davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

doubts. II Is but an extension on q more
complete scale of chs methods which hsve
prevajltd here for the last six years. The
man who conceived and carried three c)r-
rupt elections in the First district, by in
timidat;on and fraud, is now runuirg for
Governor. He has carried with him over
ths whole State bis own peculiar methods.
Not q Democrat but knows that four
years ago, three days before the election,
Judge Brannon had clear majority Of not
less than three hundred. Than Republic
can money and Republican falsehoods sp-
peared, votes were boughs right aud LETT,
every Republican heller was well fur
nished, and ths rssult was Judge Bran
mons defeat, accomplished by shameless
sale and purchase.
The above is brief outline of the gigan-
tic plot Of corruption which has been con-
ceived and put in operation by Republican
tricksteIs in this State. We make the
charge openly and aboveboard that newell
since West Virginia began TO be,
has there been q scheme az broad or 30
morstrous to corrupt the purity Of the bal
lot, and defeat the purpose Of honest
voters. That this charge is borne out by
the facts no one who has read the REGIS
TER's specials, and sworn statsmen's from
the countries Of Brax,on, Hardy, Jefferson,
Marion, Tucker and many others can
fail to believe. Men have made these
statements under oath. Honorable men
have been appTo lchtd with corrupt propo-
sala; attempts have been planned to con-
troll election CommiS toner's and secure pos
session Of the ballols. In all these c0un-
ties Republican money is as plenty as the
doubtful and corrupt voters can desire and
the intsnt to use it is openly avoHei.
WILL YOU BE BOUGHT?
The REGISTER has repeatedly sounded a
note of warning to thu people Of West VIr-
ginia. 1t repeats that warning now. Tbs
purity of your ballot is at stake, fellow
West Yirginiaos. The honesty Of yonr
elections. the most sacred right Of your
citizsDstip, the no6lest privilege Of your
manhood is endangered by the corrupt
schemes of men who have deliberately
planned to defeat fair election. They
are fighting in desperate cause and they
are taxing desperate risks. Will the hon
est vote of this State continuance their
OMEN and shameless attempt Mt fraud5
From EoH until the eve of November 6
let every honest msn, Let every patriot,
be he Democrat Republican, Labor
man or Pfohibitionist, appoint himself
a committee to hunt down and expose
these villaipies. If thoss who planned
them persist in the work the lookup aud
the penitentiary yesrn to receive them.
Oaly by so doing will you make certain
thai 81 sttions will be fairly and honestly
conducted, and that the will Of honest
voters is not defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

Fred ADchlay, q murdere-, in Jail at Los
Angelis, has confessed to the commission OF
another murder. 1t was to obtain his
victims money.
A wonderful waterfall, has been dis
covered in the mountains of Colorado. 1t
Is equal 10 the Niagara, in volume and
height.
Causds, has sent regular soldiers to pro
tect the Canadian Pacific railroad, sg sinst
the Manitobans. A ser;ous encounter IS
looked fer.
Anexpert appointed to examine Kelley g
motor, says that it can by no possibility,
be made self operating.
Yesterdays bond offerings, aggregated
$3.50, $50.
An Arctic schooner brings the news that
thirteen American vhalers are frczsn In
in the Arctic regions, with scant supplies
for the winter. The U. S. cutter Thetis
will be sent on q relief expedition.
The stsel chip Boston has been ordered
to Hsyti to protect American interests
during the revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
AN IDIOT OF A RASCAL.


The Iateligencsr yesterday showed its
whole fraudulent hand and that of its
party.
It Published on its editorial page an Os-
ttnsible recapitulation of the election laws
OF the State of West Yirginis, Including
the amendment of the last Legislature t.
prevent the prOmulgation Of crooked tick
cts by Obliging the party printing tickets
containing iDterpolated names of candi-
dates to print said names in Ie1 ink. That
is the whole intent Of the law. Here is
tie IsteHigsReer's gaIbled condensation Of
that section:
All changes TO be made of names on tickets
issue by the parties whose candidates are TO bs
voted for, and whose names mus be printed in
black ink. aud set in Roman type, such change
OF names must 5e made in red ink and printed"
Ths IateliigeRcer does pot explain that
voter may scratch bis ticket with a
pen as much as he Ileasss-sCratch
out one name and lcrits in its
stead another. The IRtsHigeaeer delib.
eratsly aims to de2eiye IT. readers by
making it appear that no name can bosub.
ssituted for another by the voter without
the change being priRtei sad in red ink
And simultaneously with thu publication
of the above in the Ta'cligsRcsr we hnd on
the streets iununsrab.e PaItc7s cont lining
the names of ofRspublican Candidatss printed
in red INK, proving bsyOld the shadow of
doubs the fraudulent intent o. the IataiH-
geaesr's gacblsd condeasS,ion Of tbs law.
Toe intention IS t. p-eyeat Republicans,
who 4 desirs to vote for Democrat and who
are too innocent to trade, from scratching
their tickets. and to give those Democrats
who may also be taken in, every op oOrtu-
nifty TO scratch their tickets By furnishing
Republican paltsrs by the thousand.
The REGISTER iof1rms its Republican
readers that thiI section OF thu law will be
found entire, csrJatum ct Neratum, on the
local plga of this impreS lion. Aud we
call uponall honest Republicans who desire
fair election u $, ,e to it thst their r. p1b-
lican nsighbo-s are rot ksp5 in the dark
bv this bold fraud as to the laws Of the
election. YOu may scratch your tickets
with pen aad Rk-scratch Oat one name
aud ,rrRs il another-as much ss yOu
please. This idi)tic fraud Of the desperate
Republican managers is only intended for
Republican ''suckers.'
Truly thu ac,ion9 Of the Rplbliean
managers in this campaign eutitle it to go
dUwa to history as the campaign of abom-
nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
A TRIBUTE TO WILSON.

The RoodI, rs Are san on Hand lu Marion
County.
sDsetnl T.seorau1 10 ne RsgiSer.
FAIRMoST Dept, ". VA, Novenbar2.
A glowing tribute was Psid to the ssih-
ties of Hon. Wm. L. Wilson at Repuoli-
can meeting in this place tonight, which
came from an unexpected source. Judge
King, of Ohio, addressing the Republican
Club and 3 fair audience, stated that
he was fortunate enough to be present
when Mr.. Wilson addressed the Houss
of Representatives on tie tarir
and he consideIe5 it by far the solest expo.
sition Of that question which be had heard
from any source, and, moreover, in hi
opipicn Mr.. Wilson was one Of the sb.est
nnblic men in the United States. I'd
eyerybody's surprise this statement Ts'
Lon ily spplaude5. Then he proceeded Il
saw n, at he considered his sbilities so IN
nsuaI thaS the Republicans Of this distnc
sbould make haste to retire him to PriSse
life.
The boodlers are still with Us snd are
coarse being closely watched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

THE republican managers in this State
are in q very deep, dark hole. They stand
convicted on indisputable sworn testimony
of bribery and Gu intention to stuff the
ballot boxes. They squirm aud howl
back, You're suo,Ee-m but it won't dc.
We have the facts that prove them guilty.
The Republican managers at Parker burg
tacitly ac knowledge the truth ofthe athdf
Wit published by the RsGIsTER by buyiuf
MP the edition containing it, that wen
to Parkersburg, to prevent its ctrculation
Ift1ese gentlemen hope to accomplish the
purpose by this proceeding their hope,
will be severely dashed. The REGIsrES
has 3 good powerful press with capacit
of 1000 copies an hour and We can shi
more REGISTERS into the State than eVeI
sll ths Republican Doodle can buy oetWeeI
row and election day. This is not tht
age, gentlemen, in which to muzzle u
press.
The IateHigcRcer published yesterday %
absurd and fimsy alleged affidavit thaft
styled 'refutation" Of the charges. Z h'
fact is there is nothing in this attiisfit
at all that specifically cOntradic,s o.
denies any point of the charges. II Is
q weak mass OF generalized hearsay IA
means nothing at all. 1t is ridiculoflJ
reinforced by another aGisnt 7h'
"vouehes" for the truth and yeracity o.
the first affiaut' character, as if that hel9ed
the matter any, or would if a hurdrel N r,
atlantis followed swearing to the gene p
truthfulness and yeracity Of elcA O'Ee7.
that thing makes anything clear it is TIL
the affidavit published BY the RESIsTst
contains COPS truth and is uuansTei
able.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
IRELAND'S ENEMIES.
Republicans who Wanted to Give Up Irish
Patriots to England.

Republicans Who Wanteu 10 SNe UP pIeh
Patriots to England.
BosroN, November 2.-Ths Pilot John
Boyle o 'Rsilly's paper Of this week con-
tainss remarkable and important paper,
signed by more than twenty of the most
distinguished and respected 1rishmen in
this country, including such men as Eu-
gene Kelley, the great New York banker
Joseph ]. O'Donohue of New York, Major
John Byrue of Cincinnati, Hon. Patrick A.
Collins and John Boyle O'Reilly of Mass,
achusetta, James Reynolds of New Haven,
James Mooney Of Buffalo, William ].
Hynss of Chicago, Dr.. William B. Wallace
of New York, Hugh J. Carroll Of Rhode
Island, Hon. Patrick Walsh of Augusta,
Ga. Patrick J. Meehan, editor Irish
Amerscan, and many others.
T.is paper is an address to the Irish
peop'e in America assuring them on the
u srsonal word of every signer, that they
have examined the original and amended
forms of the extradition treaty with Eng
land, and have complete proof that the
clauses giving up political refugees to Eog
land were wholly inferled by Republican
Senators, after the administration had re-
fused the British Minister'S request fol
the adoption of such clauses. Also, that
the Democratic Senators on the Foreign
Kelations Committee fought these clam e',
hut we're out.votei by the Republican
majority. This paper effectively disFose'
Of the brazen Republican charges that tht
Democratic administration was responsible
for the treaty, and proves a direct co!luslor
between Lord Sackville West and the he
publican Senatose.
The Pilot also contains important letter.
from Eugene Kelly, Patrick A. Collins
Msi. Byrne and other leading lrish'Amer
icans. Some OF these letters from reputa
BILE gentlemen directly charge conspiracy
between the British Minister and the Re
publican party by which, for British aid II
electing Harrison, the Repub icsn Senat'
| would strangle the Irish by the amend
ment to the treaty, which both the Pfeai
dent and Mr.. BaysId refused, but the Re
publican Foreign Affairs Committee in
serted in the treaty. The visit Of Jobr
Boyle O'RsilIy and Gen. Collins to New
York WAS to meet leading men OF thei
race iu conference on this wicked atteDp
to at one blow to crush Ireland's efforts
Great alarm and indignation among thos
of Irish blood and sympathy, who hsy
been made familiar with the facts, pre-
| walls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Townsend's Poll Shows $4,000
Msiority-Cappeller's Opportunity.

Chairman Townsend's Poll Shows $4,000
Msjority-Cappeller's Opportunity.
COLUMBUS, November 2.-Chairman
]. B. Townsend, Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, has bean receiving
such favorable reports during the past two
or three days as to the chantes Of tie Dem.
ocrstic ticket in this State, that he felt like
issuing private circular this evening in
which he says to the Democrats in ell par IS
of the State that the excellent poll which
has been made indicates beyond dou bt
that the Democratic majority in the State
will not bs less than $4,000. These fig
ures are substantisttd By reports from
more than 1900 committeeman in all parts
of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
Lewis Replies to PoNderlY.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 2.--W.
T. Lewis, Master Workman oftbe National
District Aseem6'! No. 1S5, composed en-
tirely of cosl miners, has issued lengthy
and csustic reply 20 the questions con.
tanned in GsnerI NJ sster Workman Pow
derly's recent circular. L,wis intimates
that the miners have already quietly left
the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
Battle With the Hatflelds.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November O.
Detectives and the West Virginia contin-
gent of the Hatfield Mccoy gang collided
last Monday and the result was that the
detectiveI arrested Elliston Mounts and
man namel Chambers. Chambers was
shot in the hand and escaped, but not uu-
til he shot one OF the detectives in the
arm. Mounts was clubbei and fright
fully beaten before subiued. He was
taken to Pikevi;ls, KY, aud lodged in Jail.
The detective who was shot is named J.
W. Napier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

THE silver tongue Of that orator II
orators HENRY s. WALKEE woke the
echoes last evening. 1t was by ell odds
the most brilliant speech OF the campaign.
A wildly enthusiastic multitude listened
to the wonderful torrent of elcquence for
two hours and forty miuutss and scarce
moved except to cheer.
Owing to fatigue Mr.. WALKER was un-
able to keep his appointment at Elm
Grove in the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
Psnslons for west yireinian..

SPECIAL Ide0rom % uk ReolNer.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Pensions
have beso issued to West Virginians as
follows: Original Invslids-wm. Davis,
Charleston; George W. Hunter, Fairmont;
Restoration and r Rsissue-J acob J. Roberts,
Kiiwell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
Gladstone on the Stand.

LONDON, November 2.-Is is stated
that Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William YER
non Hacourt will be examined hsfore the
Parnsll Commission, in regard 10 state
ments in Capt O'Shsa's testimoney rela-
tive to the Ktllmainhsm treaty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
A Precious Gifs Destroyed.

The teeth are among the most precious
Gifts of nature. But it is easy to mar
them. and that beyond redemption, with
snv one of the nuubtr'ss abrasive end
corrosiys deutifriees sold. SOZODONF Is
the ONLY reliable tooth preseEVAtiTe'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

Itrquires but trial to convince everyone
that Salvation Oil will cure all pain. 25c.
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at home.
Thousands take it. Price 25 cents q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
NEWS AGENTS, NOTICE,

News Agents desiriDE extra copies
Of the REGISTER containing Election
Returns, will please send I'm their or
ders without delay, stating Shat
number OF extra copies they wish for
each day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
I.xnnh.d In hIsrnsr County.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, November q
Thomas Sayrss, one of the negro highway
men who murdered and rcbtei two ped
dlers in Mercer county, last Sunday, was
caught and lynched lsst Wednesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

"AYD behold the multitudes, with one
accord" praise DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Salvation Oil is guaranteed to be better
than all o hsr liniments. Itnever fails. 25c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

Coughs and Colds. Those who are suf-
firing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc,
should Try BEovS's BRONCHIAL TEocHE. Sod
Only IN bozEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

The following version is very popular
''Four, four, fcuc years more. Tariff Re
form is not Fres Trade!'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

THE soft glow of the tea rose is acquired
by ladies who uss Pczzoni's Complexion
Powder. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
NEWS AND COMMENT.
The WEATHER.

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
threatening weather rain, cooler, with a mod
crate 4 Did wave, noTtAweSterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
WALKERS ELOQUENCE
HOLDS A VAST CROWD AT fHB CAPITOL
RINK, LAST EVENING,
For Nearly Three Hours-Ths Matchlsss Orator
Pours Ont Burning Democratic Truths,
Which are Rscsivsd in the Mast
Enthusiastic Manner.

TIE weather was bad enough last even
ing, to excuse anyone from attending a
political meeting, but it did no. materially
decrease the sizs of the gathering at the
Capitol rink, assembled to listen 10 the
matchless orator, Hon. Henry S. Walker.
1t was q magnificent gathering of two
Thousand damp and muddy but still wildly
enthusiastic Democrats, who were too
dteply interested in the cause to permit
even drenching rain-storm to keep them
away from the pIeence Of an expouuder
of Democratic truths, before the close of
the campaign. Many ladies were also
present. ..a
The orator was escorted from the Nc
Lure House, where he was quaItsred, TO
the rink by the Young Mems Democratic
Club, the Kenna Club, and q detachment
of the Bandana Club, the procession reach.
ing the rink, in lively rain, at 7:3o
o'clock. There were more than one thou
sand voters in ths building when tie
column reached the rink, and this au-
dience was doubled in the ensuing ten
minutes. Mr.. Walkers appearance upon
the stage was the signal for wild cheers,
lasting for two minutes or more. Upon
the stsgs with him were Chairman T. s
Riley, Of the State Committee. A. G. Had
lich, of the County C'm uittes, Mayor G.
W. Ssabright, Sheriff Handlau, NJ Reilly,
Geo. &. Hannah, Col. Robert White, c
W. Brockunier, Chambers Hervey, A. A.
Franzheim. B. S. Galligan, Robert Simp-
SOD, VIM. Ellingham, Jss Russell, NJ. Ed.
wards, John Boring, and others.
Chairman II adlich called the meeting to
order and named William Ellingbam for
chairman. NJ. EilingGam was warmly re
csived. The following list Of Vice Presi-
,o,,. ,roo than raad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

Hsssssrl's As.A PAssphesss
Dsxne n IaitaisaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03
FREE SCHOOLS.

Mr.. Walker then t,ok up the subject Of
free schools and Thoroughly ventilated ths
Republican claim that thsy hsd pifsnt
right b The operations Of that sytsn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

Mr.. Ellinghsm made no speech, but af-
ter returning his thanks, at once intro
ducei Mr.. Walker.
When the applause with which the elo-
qifnt Secretary Of State was greeted had
subsided, Mr.. Walker said:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-03

FRAUD IN Tue FIRST DISTRICT.
That the me1 who now coatrcl the Re
publicln party in Wet Virginia are caps
he Of planning such . fssud, 20 Demo-
crsts Of TIE First Congressional districs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
TUNBRIDGE.

Apples appear to be drug in the mar
ket and are being offered for go cents per
barrel.
Mrs. Hannah BrOughton, who is over
so years of age, recently spun, doubled
and twisted ten knots of yarn and then
worked through an afternoon and night
dressing turkeys. A more active old
lady is not known here.
Mrs. Enoch DicIlerman died the Odd.
The funeral services were held Sunday.
Mrs. Jernie Dean of Barre is visiting
friends in town.
Stephen Noyes is very sick.
F.J. Clark and Mrs. Geo. w. Jeliords
furnished music for the Glass Blowers
entertainments.
Sundays snow storm was not welcome.
Elihu fuller was examined by the
Montpelier pension board last week.
The Glass Blowers were, in spite of
bad weather and roads, successful and
the G. A. II. Posts share of the proceeds
amounted TO nearly $50. X. Sanborn was
given the premium for the homeliest man
Jennie Hayward for best lady WALTER.
Myrtle Farnham, haudsomest girl; DIR.
Dean, haudsomest man: Elsie Whitney,
handsomest baby: Rev. Il. 5. Hubbard.
most popular clergyman; Nj. I. King,
most popular merchant: Ella Titus, most
popular teacher; II Il. Hayward, most
popular post commander.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

The coolest weather Of the season, on
Nov. 25th, mercury dropping TO six de-
grees below i'm this vicinity.
The sick and injured in this vicinity
are doing very well.
The Universalist Society enjoyed an
oyster supper at tho town hall the 23rd
inst.
HI. Cheney began polishing granite
at his mill the 10Th inst. Ii works
like a charm.
w. +. Carpenter came so near being
pulveriZed on a planer at Lynde q Che
news mill the other day as to have the
thumb of leather glove taken entirely
off, but Will escaped.
Several men are at work on our new
depot, and the people are glad to see 1t
fast booming in the air.
A young man in the person of James
Mann from Barre is clerking in Perry's
grocery-store.
Fred Rich is at work in X. Watson's CT
der mill.
Dell Stone is employed in Smiths new
meat market.
Mrs. F. G. Rogers of Barre visited Mrs.
Andrew Burnham at Mill village last
week.
The dwelling house and barn of viii
Dillingham; at the west part OF this town
were consumed by fire the 18th inst. The
largest part of the contents therein were
burned. Cause of the fire, a defective
chimney, very lightly insured.
The row of posts just set lengthwise
on Beckett street makes things look just
slightly narrow in more ways than one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
CIT WAS INHERITED,
The Fearful Effect of Heredity Upon
the Lives of Men and Women-A Strik-
ing case.

The Fearful Effect of Heredity Upon
the Lives of Men and Women-A Strik-
ing case.
eThe man or woman does not live who
is free from hereditary influences"
This remark was made by the celebrated
DIR. Vaudeville, of New York, TO the
Rev. DIR. Brooks, at a recent convention
of scientists.
"Iagree with you, doctor, said the
divine.
"Pure blood" continued the doctor,
sis the great cause of health; impaired
blood the source of most diseases. IL
may even go back to the grand or great
grand parents"
II have in mind prominent man,
said the reverend gentleman, General
Alfred G. Munroe, of No. ! Pemberton
square. Boston. lie inherited kidney
trouble from both parents, one Of whom
died with it. He suffered terribly from
pains in the back and head, and at times
when walking the dizziness became so
bad that he was compelled to lay hold of
some convenient post for support. He
was in most desperate condition"
And is ne SO stillgr asked the doc
tor.
Gregor, | believe of Maine, who had
amputated an arm for the general, cured
him"
'sDo you know what medicine he US
edg-
understand it was Hunts Remedy"
.'Oh Hunts Remedy, | know it very
we'll. said Dr. Vaudeville. II consid-
er it the very best remedy for kidney,
liver, heart troubles, and female difficult
ties IN the world. Ii is in no sense a
patent medicine, but a standard remedy,
which deserves to be used by all intelli-
gent people. The fact is. no blood-taint
can exist when the kidneys are in per-
feet order, and there is where Hunts
Remedy shows its marvellous superiori-
w.
Il only wish said Rev. DR.. Brooks.
THAT all people who inherit a tendency
TO disease could know Of this remedy of
which you speak 50 highly and use it.
| avn positive It would greatly lessen suf-
fering and death"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Rev. A. McGeorge, Baptist missionary,
preached at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Alice Clifford has returned from
her visit to Plainiield nearly recovered
from her accident.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
c. $. Paine on the 23d. The young peo-
pie had an enjoyable time in the eve.
Mrs. Hattie prince Tenney and child,
with her father have gone to Valley Falls
II. /. Mrs. Tenney will go on to Fed
cral Point, Fla. accompanied by c. G.
Paine, who goes to spend the winter at
the same place.
c. c. Paine is TO take lot of fine poul-
try to the great National Exposition at
Augusta, Georgia, lie started on his
trip Monday.
f. ]. Prince shipped over two tons of
poultry to Boston last week.