davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
SHERlFf'S SALE,

On the 10th day of Nov, 1855, at O'Clock d.
IN, ut the residence of Thomas Belts, mile 8
north and Il mile east of Elsinore, In lsmore
township, in Allen County, State Of Kansas,
will sell at Public Sale, the following proper
w, to-wit: Fifty head OF yeariing cattle, thu
property of Thomas Bettis, taken on execution
in favor of E. A. Barber.
D. ID. BRITToH, Sheriff.
Dated Nov. sth 1883. NOV .8tsI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
AUCTI0NEER.

VIM. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas
Cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges ! per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
Notice.

Those knowing themselves in debt
to the undersigned will please pay up.
We are in debt and must have money.
VIM. HAWKINS.
Nov. 9t4. J. B. NEBERGALL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the new advertisement of B. II.
Rodman. Examine his prices careful
".
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09

Nov. 9t4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
Here aud There.

When a man comes home late at night
after working hard all the evening at the
lodge it is mean of bis wife TO require
him TO say. " Say, should such shapely
sash shabby stitches show ?" before she
will unbolt the front door.
Rev. p. r. Day, who has charge of the
city mission at Albany. has big wood
pile. Applicants for food are met by the
reverend gentleman with the stereotyped
formula !: "My boy, ii you are really
hungry you will gladly work for food.
Take the saw and axe, make pile OF
kindling wood as big as those you will
notice in the yard, and you shall have a
ticket emitting you to good meal at the
mission. After eating it, If you are still
hungry, you can return TO the wood-pile
and reEeat the process. " A good many
tramps forget that they are hungry when
they see the wood-pile.
A pretty country maiden was in the
act of boarding "A train at the Union sta
ton, in Pittsburgh, when a brakeman
stretched forth his strong right arm and
said Let me see your ticket" The
lady turned red in the face, and, with an
innocent smile, answered ~ don't like
to-but-but--I have a ticket, sir. u
Well, you must let me see your ticket,
and don't keep other passengers wait
ing" remarked the brakeman, impa-
tiently. The young lady placed her foot
on the step of the car and drew out
from one of her black hose a coupon
ticket almost half-yard long. There
il is, sir, said she, with faltering voice.
The brakeman gave the ticket hasty
glance, assisted the young woman to the
car platform, raised his hat in polite
bow, and was left to blush alone, while
the other railroad boys laughed at his
expense. al was brute, he said.
The true epicure would,no more dream
OF taking away the sharp edge Of future
appetite by over indulgence than bar.
Der would OF opening tin eau with O
razor. He weighs his pleasures and
pains too nicely to be caught in such
vices. A fsllacy is that an epicure al
ways needs the choicest delicacies 70
stimulate his appetite. On the contrary
the art Of epicursm consists in the ablli
sy TO get pleasure outof the most common,
place articles of food by preparing and
eating them properly. vi course toe
epicure prefers chambertin to macon,
canyasback duck to roast goose, for the
same reason that he prefers the fragrancs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
A GREAT ACTEEss.


Although Il mag not A. once 10 apparent - ;hs
thousands who nightly witness Mr. Langtry In
her new y1is OF Lena Despard o. TIE fifth-Ays-
nue. Theatre, IL - none tho los trne nat her
portrayal Of that character n very instructive
aud viii DO much 10 call public attention n tho
danger OF tho nov prevalent prartice % the IA
b,tuai use OF narcotics, such A. choral and
oplnm. 90 produce sleep and calm The nerves
This feature o. The play is meie the more no
ticeable BY the paipabie ahsurdity % her repre-
senJatiOn Of tho m0nncr in which h.oral pro-
dgccs death. Dramatic. Ike poetic license, isre-
spOusitls for some gory iJiofic things, ana some
worry silly nd unirufhful OuCs. out uoEe more -
tran ne death o. Iona Despnrd ~ rendered ny
ars. Lang.ry. An ore -dOee ~ cblOrai puts the
victim 10 sleep. This quiet sleep deepening into
coma or absolute tecons.i0usness, in Ehicn coz
diton inc feeble nNno 90 ifo dies out ihsre IL
no screaming, tumbfng. dress-rending. or fran
&c. conyulsiye action Of any kind, such az she
SHOWS.
but. presumably, this gisrlng dramatic blun-
der viii 10 good b. Gmphaslzing tue isct n death
and fixing 10 mo puDltc minl Ne terrible
dangers Of uslng such narcotics % calm tbs
nerves or produce sleep. The moro 70 ~ mis-
day whom every intelligent man and woman
should know that Nature .erself has given f0 no
world a certain. yet harmless, means Tor obtain
ing the same result Sleepie,'ness. neoraig.s,
bealache, paralysis brain and uervc exnaus'lon
NAV all bc relieved ami curol 10y DR.. Burs anf'
Essence OF scotch Oats, A. any eminent ply-I-
clan Will testify. DO you d0uD. ~ send 'o So.
IA Fulton street, and read for yoar'of-'1e
voice both Of the people and he profession
(rnedical ami DRAMATIC a. 20 ghst S'otA Oas
Ft,sence has already done for thousands n OK
haustci aud nervous peOple-the book nn prgln
and Nerves " free 30 all he eminent fItIIa
Who breaches 10 you to-day. The cool phy-Iia
who treats you when %, The lawyer Rho pleas,
and the judge who decides your case. ave. even
the newsman who has furnished you tLl- psprr.
aud he writers who nsTr labOred al night fn fIi
II. columns. will and 20 s-dfy tha' "a . brain
food aud nerve tonic. simple, harmless. ana
effective. fresh from Natures lsh'fa'ory. rl.
RucElauds scotch Oata Essence tl), is ne hest
and only remedy o. its Kind.
Finally, beware n the mCnsir0sf.oe Known nj
nerve tOuics, neryines, &C., 20 A. arc uliy s.Il-
tons OF opium or chloral. send iur q book n y.l
are weak, nervous, exhausted uy oYerNork. sub.
feet 70 headache or neuralgia, or have friend
who Is an 0pium-taker, OF an iDebnaie. Scotch
Oats Essence company. 100 Fulton street, Nes
l0rkl.-Ncw York World. "a lAit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

OF a wood violet TO that Of coarse hot
house flower; but, on the other hand, he
alone knows what an Oriental rose gar
den of magic perfumes may be found in
the simplest crust OF whole meal or gra-
ham bread and butter, though ordinary
mortals may easily convince themselves
of their existence by eating slice and
allowing the exbaled air TO pass slowly
through the nose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
n r n SIMMONS
y n LIVER
w LII ~ REGULATOR.

II will cure all diseases caused by dorange-
ment Of the Liver, Kidneys. and Stomach.
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
Tor Constipation. Dyspepsia. Headache, Dizzi-
meas, sour stomach, Bad Taste In tho Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, aud Dependency, all OF which
are the ofisprines OF q diseased liver.
SAVE TlMEi SAVE HEALTHl
SAVE MONEY
by keeping this valuable medicine always In the
house AS IL lie a safe and thorough purgatiye,
tonic, ana Alternative, Il Is always important and
acceptable for uss aud Il caunot do harm.
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.
shave sold simmons Liver Regulator for the
past Elk yearA Ny customers pronounce u the
best ever ueed. One customer whose health was
In a wretcbed condition, from very bad and
stubborn case Of dyspepsia, used The Regulator
and was entirely cured am using Il myself
for Torpid LIVER caused by close connnement
| ma nothing 20 equal II. and highly recon-
mend It's use."--c. p. HisEY, Druggist kdin-
burg, Va.
Examine 70 eco that yon get the genuine.
Distinguished from all frauds and limitations by
our red z trademark on front Of wrapper, and
on the side the seal and signature Of y. u; zki-
LIN a 70. jazz, u,W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
EnR KENT.
L. o r Il l. y = 4
BY A
J. r. ELAN.

No. : south First street. BRlCK, four rooms
and Kitchen, il0.b..
10. llOg west Main street. BRICK. six rooms,
No. 23O7 east FRANKLIN street, BRICK, 'en
rooms. 10.
No. 26lS east Grace street, BRICK, ~ rooms
SIS
40 800 north Twentieth street. BMcK, -ir
rooms. s-ON3.
No. 2iO7 east Main street. BtlL n, Ugh, rooms,
81. .,.,.,, ,...-
No. 81 north Twenty-af,h street. FRAME, four
rooms, fS.3 ,....,,,
No - Mostly, near Darlington, FRANE's'-
rooms. $40. ..,..,,,, -
No. - Taylor, near Randolph. FRAME four
rooms new. s.
No. 1904 Ashland street. BRICK, Agc rooms,
$50. ,.,,.,,,. -.
No. 68s Church street. FRAME. tolr sooms' s..
,. X. ELAN.
h2qlt IL Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

yURTSTFES' SALE OF 4 yALUA.

By Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agens
Sl3 Huil street. Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

NOR RENT. THE NEW ANDss
q VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELL =
ING Of eight rooms, No. SOP north Twenty -ni'n
street, having raogo. hot water, oAin-' g., ah'
being especially doshabie NOW ready T. go
cupancy. and 20 be rented ~ very modeiae
price 10 n good, permanent tehanh cal i,t ~
tev. and look al il i. D. ELAN,
"a. ~ sf lilJ Main STR p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

centrally located on Main streets rooms A
established bUsiness.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Heal Estate Agents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

NOR RENT, THE WESTERNS
4 HALF OF TIE "AELlNGtoN Hol ~.
Main between Sixth ana >oseY.h streets, gu.
tanning eighteen rooms, noa aud Tor maHl !'a'
mast occupied a. a hOarding-nouse.
JOHN a. GODDlN. heii estate Agent
,aeaeo83t Bank snl Elegeuth streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
nor Rem t. q
FEBRUARY
RENT-LlST

now ready. containing description, looeiion ara
prics- Of an kiu,b n PROPER ! FOR hkNl.
can forL JIuOMpsON BkDWN & CO..
,aeaat ID Main street.
NOR RENT. THE NEW ANDG
Y VERY GOVERNMENTAL o e. AT bA
BRTCh DWELLING. No. 1916. on bfoai r-eet
pet seen Niuetgeu'u ava Twentieth streets, !l-'
completed. taa having al ina mniern ''n''-
niences. Price 900 per aLlum. AltIy q. once
80 D. ELAN.
A. ,, ID. fffn Nam street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ NALIA-
/ Bile HOUSE AND LOT o. 1HlRTERNTH
STREET BETWEEN STOCKTON AID Eff-
RE1T STREETS, MANCHES Err NA-By Nr-
tue ~ deed ~ trust dated May -. ls-i AMI
duly recorded ia tue Clerks Ell ~ tla Hls'-
ings Court OF the city u Msnehester pa Decd
Book Volume y. page $50, a. The undersigned
trustees default having been made 4 fle pay
ment OF a note herebf secure a 0ud beilg alfn0r-
lied 20 ~ 30 10y the virginia Fire ans Marine ll-
surance Company, We will sell "a. puo.c a4ctlon,
on the premises on
MONDAY, JANUARY 81. isss.
AZ o'clock p. NJ, that certain Hot - AMI Tot
fronting 40 feet on tho east silo ~ thirteenth
street near the corner Of stockton street, run-
ming bacs TO feet y an alley I'D feet wide. The
house contains about seven rooms aui fa.s
This Is one of the most comfortable dwelling in
the city, and as 20 location AMI neishborlooi is
unsurpassed.
TERMS: Cash rs % expenses ani executing
this trust taxes. AMI % pay she above mentioned
note. which g. for tho sum Of 500 ani interest
from lay ~. lss6--sy about $3.50; TIE balance
upon such terms "a vii be made known az Tho
sale. II its desired more liberal terms may 10
hal. W. l. CIV AhDlNt
WM. II. MCCARTHY.
Trustees
SAMPSON & ADAysOS. Auct'oneers.
X IL % ~ a -. ~. n t-Nlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

EOR RENT, The VERY AT Il
= TRACTNE RESIDENCE, wiz large GO. q
az the northwest corner Of Craze snd l"enl-
eighth streets. with STABLE oa no IoL 10
sc =. r.. EIAM,
,a9o9t ifl8 Main stfecL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

BY George ". MAYO. Auctioneer
Jno. =. Laught0n. jr. Salesman
No. "a Ninth street
GENERAL ASSO RT MENT OF
" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COOKING
AND HEATING-sGOFES, &c, AT AUCTION
On
MONDAY THE 3orH iNsrANr.
at iOlf O'CLOCK will sell st my suction-house
for account of he administrator, "a general A.
gortueut ~ HOUSEHOLD FL kAl M. eu-
braciug many useful and desirable housekeep-
several good COOKING ond HEATING
STOVES,
MAHOGANY WARDROBE.
NARBLE-TOP WASHSTANDS.
An invoice Of CROCKgRY and 1INWARR.
-Four sets OF DAMASK WlNDOW-CuklAiNs.
MARBLE-TOP CEN1RE TABLES,
A number OF miscellaneous httSkh kkflNB
ARTICLES. GEORGE " MENo.
la29 Aucloneer
I WILL SELL At AUCTION on
4 MONDAY. January som. a. o'clork, ~ bar
rels APPLES. have also AZ private sale . ar
rolls choice large SPY and BALDWIN APPLES,
20 boxes choice FLORIDA ORANGES Fresh a..
rival l. FON ~, Atrut,
tag 1912 cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
BASQUE PATTERNS.

A very peculiar basque pattern has
the vest extending a long distance below
the basque itself, the latter but'oning
tight at the waist and ending there. The
effect is odd, but attractive. The basque
should be made with very wide reyers,
and with great round metal buttons at
the waist. The vest should be of some
light material, fastened all the way down
the front with a row Of very small wooden
buttons. 1t should come to a sharp
point at the bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

BY George ". MAYO. Auctioneer.
(Jno. =. LaughiOn. Jr.. Salesman
No. "A Nintn street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29


After Senator Eyarts came young
George Gould. The young millionaire
buys just four hats year. He shows
himself 10 be. a thorough American in
his purchases. noticed that he wore
81, and the halter remarked that he bad
q larger head than bis father. Jay Gould
wears g.. l once heard story that
Mr. Gould purchased a hat measuring
81, and then had bands put inside OF It
so as to make it fit him. He did this
rather than let people know he wore
such small-sized hat. This is base
SANDER. but bis halter tells mc that Mr..
Gould is little sensitive about the size
OF has head. As be has never been nc
cused OF being fool, / don't see Why he
should be-
Roscoe Conklipg strolled IN and left
M order 10 have a new hat made. Mr.
Conklipg always keeps silk hat and .
nobby derby on hand. but he seldom
wears anything else than black s!oicb.
He hss been having his has made OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

SAMPSON & ADANsoS. Auct'oneers.
ials.Ia.2l, - "A 25.25, q 2sS2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
DRESS REFORM.
FANS.

heir heated brows in the pauses @
he dance sometimes approach ia ex
Dense the gowns they wear. Some Q
hem are made entirely of ostrich tips
others are of rich lace in thick, cream.
Odds and, again, satin surfaces are FIRE
luent, being ornamented with beantiiu
painted designs of Cupids and flowers
lhe sticks which support these fans ar
narvels of delicate workmanship. The
ire always inlaid, and may be of DIV
wood, ivory, ebony, or pearl, mounte'
With gold or silver. G. II. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

1.-THE orchards sea shell blooming swept away.
And reused us Ike a st0rm-tOrn shredded neece
OF piuk and white entanged on the trees:
The scented summer snOwfakes allied the breeze
And fell sun-dappled ON The shadowed gress.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

DIMK NOVEL,
When the real "ticker" is knocking
Henrietta stock down five points at a
clip you lean forward in your seat, wiring
your hands, gnash your teeth. and feel
as if you were betting your last cent on
bob-tailed flush. Then q young man
tells his father that he (the sony has
ruined the old man on business princi-
pies, aud the aged sire rushes out in
despair. Henrietta Immediately goes up
about forty points, and the treacherous
young man sits down in chair and dies
OF heart-disease, which is going it strong
for comedy. OF course the play is
interesting, but is it legitimate TO back
up satire with such an accumula-
ton OF horrors? The whole thing
sayors OF the dime novel when the hero
scalps hundred Indians with one fell
swoop, and the reader cannot wholly re-
strain his emotion ut the idea 1.-THE
Henrietta, besides these thrilling incl
dents. contains remarks upon Wall-street
customs, which are embodied principally
in lines of Nicholas Vanalstyne por-
trayed by Mr.. Crane. These lines are
individually good, but the conversations
are not natural they show too plainly
desire TO cover all the available
points OF the subject. Altogether after
one has seen "The Henrietta and
shaken of the consequent excitement he
feels that he would have been glad had
the play contained more delicate satire
and less heartrending vilainy. After he
has seen "The Railroad OF Love" he
smiles gently TO himself, and thinks no.
thing at all except that he has passed a
pleasant evening. 1t will be more pro-
ductiye OF genuine, valuable recreation,
if the American writer OF plays turns his
attention TO the milder methods Of
amusing his fellow-countrymeD. By the
way, in "L'Abbe Constantine, at Wal
lacks, we have play with us just now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
Foreign Customs That May Be Ours.

In conversation with prominent business
man on Water street, who was a native of
France, the reporter got the benefit of hav-
ing described in an interesting manner some
incidents relative to New Years and other
holidays in France.
why is it Mr. b., that the French here
and elsewhere do not make much of holi-
day of Christmas and give their presents and
take their principal holiday at New Years."
"Well, in France, Christmas is church
business are generally closed. But on the
first day of the year there is general holi-
day and you call on all those of your friends
that you can. The large factories close and
the employees call on the employer and
usually receive from him presents
Is MT such custom conducive to good
feelings between the employer and the en-
ployes?'
II think so deci ledy. The customs of
New Years are very pretty and the people
take great delight in them, everyone gives
some small present
Don't the help ever make presents to
their employers on New Years day, Mr.. b.! y
"Oh, yes sometimes but the day on which
they do SO more frequently is ON the holiday
of their trade. Each trade you know, has
its special holiday. For instance the dye
establishments have their trade holiday on
the 22d of September. On that day the help
employed in the dye establishments would
form procession with cakes placed on
litter like a platform which is carried in the
midst. These cakes are taken to the priest
who consecrates them. Then they are car
ried TO the employer who is given one, then
to the foreman and so on down the list. The
employers usually give something, if not to
each person, at least toward paying for ball
which is held in the evening. These trade
holidays are quite feature in French Gus
toms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
"Is THE OLD MAN m"
The narrowing Mistake of Venerable
Topper.


The new quarters of the Western Union
Company are often visited by people whose
ideas OF the place appear to be mixed. 1t is
not infrequent for people to come in and
pass in their bank books with money for de-
post under the impression that they are at
the bank. Ladies occasionally come in who
imagine they have struck a millinary
store. The latest report, however, for
which we do not vouch, but which
is seriously told by gentlemen who
have hitherto borne unblemished regulations
is to the effect that the genial night operator
was surprised one evening recently by an
elderly looking female, with suspiciousIy red
nose, who peered over the counter at him,
and inquired in husky whisper, lis the old
man ins"
The old mani" inquired the surprised
operator.
"Why yes, the old man who runs the
shop"
The truth dawned upon the mind of
the astonished operator. The old lady
noticing the counter and the window half
place for dram shop. lie FASTENED 10
assure her that under the strict provisions Of
the prohibitory law they were unable to do
any of this business, and that as a matter of
fact the Western Union had never made a
great point of anything but telegraphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
WEST WHITFIELD.

The friends and relatives of Mr. Thomas
Mckay met at his house on Saturday evening
to enjoy the happy return of a Christmas tree.
After the distribution of the gifts quietness
was requested. Then came a select reading
Merry Christmas" by Miss Annie Emery
and a recitation by Miss Della Bragg. By a
request of the audience duet was sung by
Mr.. F. f. Perkins and Miss Georgia Emery
also the duet sung by Mr.. Thomas Ward and
Mrs Smart, and the whisting song by Charles
Ward was very much appreciated by the
company. But the browning success of the
evening was the war songs sung by the host
himself.
Mr.. Maurice Finn, the instructor in dis
trict No. l6. gave his scholars treat of a
spelling school last Thursday evening. Al
the close Miss Rose McAIannus carried off
the honor as champion speller of the evening.
Mr.. Michael O'Gorman is making a visit
with his daughter Mrs Charles Skehan.
Miss Julia Grady of Augusta visiting her
mother.
The school in District No. is under the
management of Mr.. Leslie Lewis. We con-
graduate the district on having teacher SO
well qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
VIENNA.

Mr. Pierce is getting out a large quantity
of shovel handle blocks
VIM. NJ. Sawyer sold yoke of nice oxen
a short time ago to Wesley Williams OF
Readfield.
Lendall Davis has sold yoke of steers
three years old, to VIM. NJ Sawyer.
Augustus Smart has lost nice three years
old colt.
An extract from a letter written by Asa
kidder, postmaster for many years in Farm
hill, Mimi, seems to be of rather a dscour-
aging nature. He writes that he planted and
sowed 100 acres of corn and wheat, and did
not raise a kernel. 1t was destroyed by the
chintz bug. He recently sold-a nice yoke of
two-years old steers for the small sum of
$40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
LITCHFIELD.

DR.. VIM. Cochran died Saturday after a
long illness. DR.. c. was one of the Oldest
residents of Litchfield where he has been in
practice for many years. He was widely
known, and highly esteemed. His remains
will. probably be carried to Edgecomb for
burial.
Rev o. L. Gle, of Richmond gave an H.
Illustrated temperance lecture at the Congre-
gational church, Friday evening under the
auspices of the Good Templars. 1t was well
attended The lodge, which was started here
few weeks ago, is fourishing. 1t was
started with sixteen chartered members,
and now numbers thirty-four.
John Williams. while cutting wood in the
woods, met with painful accidents he struck
his foot with the axe, cutting off four toes.
DR.. Kendrick dressed the wound, and it is
doing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Flora Penney, who has been i'll about
four months, started for Boston to-day She
goes to the hospital there, where she will
submit to an operation.
Mrs Noah Varney is quite feeble. DR.
Mitchell. of Brunswick, was called to he1
last week.
George Libby and Miss Josie Varney were
married last Wednesday evening.
Leauder Farney is at home on shor
vacation he has charge of Grammar school
in New Hampshire.
The installation of officers of Libby Post
G. A. r., takes place Monday evening, Jan
2. The exercises were followed by supper
and social time.