davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
nsu,a chile snaig 70 taglR' nolss, an ialtha
pTint en-"

See program for Decoration Day
OH second page.
Miss Laura Walter arrived from the
2West last Wednesday to visit her
parents, Joe Walters west OF town.
\ Mrs. Curtin Bowersox has returned
home to her family after short
treatment in the Danville Asylum.
Mrs. e. G. Aurand has again receiv-
cd a new lot of hats, ribbons, laces,
and oil kinds OF trimmings for head
wear.
PLASTER B. Winey has just
received a car load OF plaster which
he will furnish at 5000 per ton in
grain bags.
Plant sunfowers IL there is any
place about your house where water
is thrown out, and likely to become
malarious. This plant has the power
OF absorbing malaria and purifying
UTe uuhorpictN'
WI. Garman, the shoe man, will
from this on accept all kinds of couns
try produce in exchange for goods.
lie will always pay the highest price
for it and allow full cash value.
The approaching Memorial Day
will he tho twentieth occasion OF the
kind ever celebrated. The idea OF
strewing the soldiers graves with
flowers once u year, originated with
the la,nentcd comrade aud statesman
General John A. Dogan.
Brick Pomeroy, the veteran jour
nalist, promulgates the following
chunk Of wisdom "Girls If you
are desirous Of participating in the
sorrows Of hell, marry drunkard.
Society will respect you no more than
il you went to live in II pen with pigs,
even II you suffer q thousand times
more"
The broken dam at Columbia has
had the effect Of allowing hundreds
of slad to pass up the Snsquehunna
beyond that point. Plenty of them
have been eanght at Clark's Ferry
and Golisboro', and the presence of
this fine fish so far up the river has
created lively interest among fish.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

For SALE,-A house and lot In the
town OF Franklin, about twelve rods
from the Middl"burgh station, it is
the property of Benjamin Witten
inyer, decd. For particulars, inquire
or address
JOHN WHITEWATER,
l.. NJ. MoArz,
May 8, 'ss. Agents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Bucknell University,

Invites attention TO its full courses Of study, .
its improved buildings, 8 its free scholarship, I
lis large library fund 8 its new astronomical oh.
servatory, 8 its healthiulnesa of location, I its
remarkable cheapness, and its new art and
music building. Has no superior IN Ponnsylva'
mia. For men, young women, and youths. Cata.
logues and Information will be sent On applca'
tiOn to President
DAVID J. HlLI., LII. ID. Lewisburg, Pa.
Dec, l IS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following Widows Appraisements under
the 1900 Law, have been hled with the Clerk OF
the Orphans Court Of Snyder county, for con-
hrmstiou on Monday. the 2sth day of May.
Appraisement Of Chatharne Shelly. widow OF
John Sholiy, late OF Of Union township, Snyder
county, Pa, decd.
Appraisement OF Magdolena Foltz widow OF
Emanuel Foltz, late OF Franklin township, Spy-
der county, Pa, decd.
Appraisment Of Mary Fike, widow OF Noah
Fike, late of Beaver township, Snyder county,
Pa decd.
Appraisement OF Sarah Benfor, widow OF
Aaron Benier late Of Jackson township, Snyder
county, Pa, decd.
Appraisement of Susannah Swanger, widow
OF Is iac Swanger, late OF West Beaver township,
Snyder county, Pa, decd.
Appraisement Of Martha J Cooper widow oi
Jeremiah Cooper late oil the Borough Of solins-
grove, Snyder county, Pa, decd.
W. W. wITTENMYER,
May 8, 'ss. CLERK, q. O.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
~ II, IN, %, q m, 10 40 ami OF, p IN, 5.2s, m
% p m for Pittsbnrg and the West.
Tb3 IN, 2tam, ~ pm, t3s p IN, 81 n,
II " y n, For Phlladclphia, New York, Balti
more aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to 40 order ofthe Orphans Courts
Of Miffiin and Snyder cousties, the undersign-
ed Administrators cum testamonto annexo OF
the last will and testament OF Abncr Middles'
warth, l,te OF Spring town,kip, Snyder county
Pa, will expose to Public sale on the premises
In Decatur township, Nifiin county. Pa with.
IN onebalf milo Of Wagner station, ou the ).
Il l.. X. IL, on
Saturday, June 9, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the follow ing VALUABLE
FARM, adjoining lands Of jacob Hook, Joseph
Wagner, Emanuel Oldt, stephen Miller and
others, containing 100 AORES, rorc or less
All Of said land IL cleared aud In COED state
OF cultivation except Fifteen acres which is
ELL TIMBERED. A stream Of running
water passes through the farm, and thereon
are erected a splendid BARN, TWO DWELL
ING HOUSES, aad other outbuildings, also
well Of good water near tho house and fine Or
chard Of young treos ofexccilont fruit.
TERMS OF SALE-20per cent 10 be paid
on day OF sale as soon as the property Is sold.
Ono third after doducting expenses OF sale to
rem lin rs sdower op said premises the lifetime
OF tho widow. One half the remsinder to bo
paid on the first day November lses and tho
balance on tho nrst day OF April 1889, when
deed and possession IL to be given. Tho wild.
ows do YER to be secured by band and mortgage.
ROBERT MIDDLESWAR
WILLIAM EWING.
Administrators cum testsmento annexo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

.~o,, Courrr couuTs.-rhe Courts OF
So, Gounty are hold on tho fourth Mondays
'tssrusry, May, and September, and second
DAY Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Sherin's Sale I!

by virtue OF sundry writs OF N. Pa, will ex.
pose to Public sale at the Court House In Mid
Pa, on
Saturday, May 26, 1888,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ all tho right, title, interest
aud estate (being the undivided one.halD OF
John Hartman. in the following messuages, ten
ements and tracts Of land situate In Monroe
7der county
TRACT No. /,
Is bounded as follows On the North 10y land
the heirs ot Weiser BiF'ler, ON the East 10y ihe
Susquchanna River, o. the South 10y lands Of
VIM. kirkpatrick. Geo. II. Halucs and land of
the ers OF Peter Griner, West by Michael
Hummel containing NIEErY.tlNE ACRES,
more OF less.
TRACT NO.
Bound cd North by land Of Michael Hummol
East by tho Susqchanna River, South by land o.
the heirs Of Henry Humnlel, decd. and on tn,
West by land of Michael Hummel, containing
FIFTEEN ACRES, more or les.
TRACT NO. ..
Bounded on the North by land of Isaac Benfcr
South by Catherine Bailey, East by heirs Of
Weiser Basslcr. West by slrincrs heirs. contain.
ing SIXTY ACRES. more or less.
Seized, takon into execution and TO be sold ~
tho properly OF John Hartman.
REUBEN DREESE, sheriff,
Sherir's once, Middloburgh, Pa, May o, 'sS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

May 18th, at MiddleburSh, by Rev.
s. u. Orwig, jerome Erdley of near
Beavertown, and Miss Lille Il. Reitz
of Franklin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
fe.sisy.yaa,n ha,Lnl.J.
suNBuRy 4 LEweTcwN DIV.
Time Table, In effect May Is. 1888

SeltnsgrOvc Accom- IN Odation
tCennecting with tr,iuson N. g. Ry.)
Leave Selinsgrsve. Arrive at Selinsgrove
9.30 A. NJ 1907 A. NJ.
1t0P. NJ. 2.O5 JPN
sos =. NJ. $40 r. NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

WASaED. Two teams to aat.i sta,e .
timber and two men TO cut 1t. Call
on or address
SPAID q HERBsrBR,
May 10, S8. Sm. Beavertown, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leavo Sunburyi
6IOam, For Belcfoutc, Erie aud Capandsi
qua.
s59 m, For Lock Haven.
~ 52p IN, r or Bsllofonte, Kane and Canan
ditgua.
b.2o y IN, For Remove and watkins.
assam For Catuvissa and Hazslton.
b2a an 55Um aud D IS y ~ For VIII esbarro
ob3 m, II 20 IN, 10 r IN. For Shamokii
a Il Mount Carmel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Trains Loavo Seliusgrove Junction;
Y 50 q m, arriving at philadolphia 10 y m, New
York 81 IN, Bnltsmore I i5 y IN, Wash
ington 5bb pm.
90 y m, arriving at Philadelphia 8 80 p NJ, y ev
York e35p IN, baltimore Q e45 y m, Wash
ingtou s5pm.
81 u M, ARRIVING az Philadelpt iat 25 q m. New
York; 10 IN, Baltimoro5 10 AN, Wash
Ington & 25 am.
Trsin also Leaves Supbury:
2 90 m, arriving At PhilAdelphias 25 m. No =
York II ~ n IN, Baltimore lba N, Wast
ihgton y 80 n IN.
J.R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
CUAS. r. PUGH, Gon'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

c,.ods throughout the county will
sovhv sending us the news In their respec.
ssntes H. gs. villages and neishborhoods. send
uSs W. p,sin facts, and We will dress them up,
n.ssu n.s ~" wbe wish TO epeak through them on
70 us1 or local questions OF public intsrest ;
Eesre viIi OF hold ourself responsible Tor the
nea,oions they may express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
MARRIED..

May Q, 'ss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

distinctly, and so makes proper use of
her voice. This is not hattery, nor is it
said in praise, but simply to call atten-
ton to a most excellent example.
II Mr.. Edward Holloway and family, oil
Milwaukee, have been visiting at his
fathers, Mr.. VIM. Holloway, of Paris.
They arrived at SOmers Station on Fri
day and returned home on Monday.
There was more than the usually large
audience present on Sunday morning al
the Congregational church. The new
pastor, Rev. D. NJ. Ogilvie, administered
the sacrament of the Lords Supper fol-
the first time. Three persons united
with the church on profession of their
fAith, two Of whom the pastor baptised.
4he sermon wass commercially brief
but strong and pointed in It's presenta-
ton of the love OF God.
/ Miss Sarah Gallagher, OF Fox River,
visited Miss Nellie Kellogg over Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Davis took the train
here on Wednesday for Waukegan,
where she expects to remain for about
three weeks.
Itseems as though the Lord was max.
ing the weather on purpose for giving
us a good chance to make hay, and still
some ungrateful ones viii complain like
the d., !" it is too hot"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
TREVOR.

We have a Sunday mail from the
north and south now. The fast express
going south at 11:55 A. M. stops al
Trevor, which is another acquisition.
Mr.. J. U. Howard returned from Bara.
boo on Saturday, the 9TH.
Z Mr.. Thayer, of the Refrigerator Co.,
was out from Chicago on Monday, the
9th. He informs us that the Bristo
factory will begin taking in milk this
week;
! Mr.. George Beasley shipped five car
loads of sheep to Chicago on Sunday
night, the 9Th.
Mr.. David Stewart has his warehouse
properly located, and is taking in WOO
to-day and tomorrow Thursday and
Friday. He pays from IA to % cts.
Mrs. Ehle, of Woodstock, ILL.,, is visit
ing at Mr.. Henry Browns.
~ Mr.. Harry Brown, of Sioux City, and
Miss Helen Brown, of Kenosha, are still
sojourning with their parents.
Messrs. J.eU. Howard, HI. G. Hanson
Burch and Watson are among the
patrons of our new hotel.
Mrs. Counsel and daughter, of Unior
Grove, are visiting at Mr.. Chas. Sibley's
Mr.. Sam Stewart and sisters attended
the dance at the Bristol creamery or
Friday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
A Horrible Inheritance,

The transmission OF the fearful effeoso
OF contagious blood poison IL the most
horrible inheritaoce which any man
can leave to his innocent posterity: but
It can be certainly mitigated and in the
majority OF Cases, prevented by thu
use OF the antidote which Nature fur.
nishes, and which is found In tho rcmo.
dy known oil over the world % Bwilts
Specihc-commonly called "S. 8. S.n
Mr.J. 81. Brown, OF Hornellsville, NY,
writes: Three years / suffered with
this horrible disease; Swift's Specific
cured me completely"
Prof. Edwin Baar, 2S4 z. 22nd 1t. NY.
writes: "Swift's Specific cured mo
OF fearful case Of b cd Poison"
DR.. B: F.. Wingfield, Of the Soldiers
Specific cured mo OF . severe case Of
Blood Poison" A
d. W. x. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. r..
writes: II was Q perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swlft's Epecif DC res tored
health and hope, and am well to-day. !"
G. w. Langhill, Savannah, Ga. I
suffered long with Blood Poison. / tried
6wift's Specific and am perfectly well.
A. W. Buell., Of Powers Hotel, Roch.
ester. n. Y, writes: SIT il the best blood
remedy on earth. Toured myself with
it. recommended it to . friend and it
made him we'll" =
Mr.. y. L, Stanton, Of the Smithvillc.
(Ga.) News, writes that q friend was
afflicted with case OF Blood Poison.
and two bottles Of 8. & s. objected Z
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THs SWIFT SrscIYIc Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
WOOL TARIFF.

The Mills tariff bill, a Democratic
measure, puts wool on the free list.
Mr.. Caswell, member from this district
moved to strike wool from the free list
and to protect it as home industry
The National Wool Growers Associa.
ton endorses Mr.. CaswelPs action in
this matter. He presents important
statistics, showing the increase and de.
crease of sheep under the different
tariffs. He claimed that the placing
of wool on the free list would be the
total destruction of the sheep indus try
in this country; that we required
4O0,OOO,O0O pounds of wool for our use
annually, all of which we would pur-
chase from foreign countries If the
sheep industry was destroyed here.
After the reduction of the tariff on
wool in 1883 the number of sheep de-
creased 6,O0O, 900 in four years. The
free trade people seem to care but lit
tie for statistics, but rush on to open
the door wide, seemingly regardless of
the interests of our home farmers and
producers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
RANDALL.

All the crops, except possibly spring
wheat, look very promising. Corn, moi
outstanding so many set-backs, looks as
we'll as it did at this time last year
Winter grain is heavy. We are inform.
ed that Mr.. Hoffman has piece oil
winter wheat which is estimated at 80
to 40 bushels per acre. The hay crop
is excellent, and where the stand OF
grass is thick enough is very heavy. On
the whole, the farmers prospects are
very much better than they were year
ago at this time.
Mira. Kate Crawford, nee Vance, net
McFadyn, Of Chicago, and her sister
Mrs. Belle Carpenter, made visit here
q few days ago.
Mrs. R. Hargis, of Chicago, made a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. VIM. A. Nc
Kesson, on the Fourth. Miss Bessie
came with her mother and remained
for longer time. Miss Nellie Hargis
came out on the 14th and returned on
the 10th.
On the 9TH there was large social
party and dance in Fred. Kline's new
mouse.
A new monument to the memory OF
Mrs. Abraham Smith was erected in
the Mound Prairie cemetery few days
ago.
+ Amos Smith called on a few friends
about here.
t F. G. Head was out to Powers Lake
for fish last Sunday.
Every once in while we hear in
quiries as to the whereabouts of Henry
Cultivate. From a letter received by
the writer, we are able to say that Henry
Eis still living, and his address is the
National Military Home, Milwaukee,
and that he would like to hear from his
old friends hereabouts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

Reynolds preached to full house on
Sunday morning on The glory of this
latter house shall exceed the glory Of the
former, and in this place will I give
peace, saith the Lord of hosts Ser
vices will be held every Sunday morning
at 1880. Sunday school 1T IL. On Sun.
day, July IS, there win be given lee.
ture to young men.
Mr.. Perkins, of Antioch, III, visited
his relatives, Mr.. Graves Crosty's family.
The Danish Lutherans hold their
meetings in the Union church.
Mrs. McMillen, aged "a, died on Mon.
day afternoon at her residence near
Pleasant Prairie village. She was born
in New York in 1904, was married ia
Mr.. Jno. McMillen lwho died in 1881 in
1929. They removed to Pennsylvania
the next year and came west in 1874
She had been confined to her rooms fol
many years, and consequently was
known to only small circle of friends.
But to know was to respect and love
her. She was for many years a con-
sistent christian and a member of the
Methodist church. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. ]. Reynolds in
the new church, on Wednesday morn.
ing, at 10 o'clock, in the presence of a
good audience. The remains were laid
in their last resting place in the quiet
cemetery near the Union church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

Republican clubs are being organized
very generally in this state. From a
recent statement it appears there are
now about 800 of these clubs in the
state; about every county has at least
one, and new ones are in process of
formation. The membership of the
clubs ranges from 25 to 700. The
largest is in Milwaukee. Aside from
the party advantages of these clubs
they should be made educators of the
voting people. Every voter should
be able to give a good reason for the
vote he offers. 1t is not sufficient for
him to say he votes his party ticket.
No voter who is able to read has now
any excuse for not being we'll inform.
ed in respect to the great issues before
the people. The country is flooded
with political literature, and every
man can be thoroughly posted. The
Republican organization in this city is
being well prepared for efficient service
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
SUGAR DUTY.

The prospect of relief from the enOr.
nous load the sugar duty imposes on
the whole people of the Union is moi
at all encouraging. 1t looks very
much as if the Democrats in Congress
were sold to the sugar monopolists.
Last week the posposition to reduce
the sugar duty one.half was voted on,
and every Democrat voted against it,
and every Republican except two voted
for it. We can but reprint here what
the member from this district declared
in his speech in the House several
weeks ago on the subject of the sugar
duty. He said:
I" If they wish to tighten the burden
of the people, and give substantial re.
lief to every one, why do they not take
the duty entirely off of sugar. That
would reduce the revenue $50, 900 900
per year, and take from the shoulders
of the poor man the same number of
dollars as from the rich man." This
is sensible; if it is not, will some of
our readers tell us wherein it is not?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
TOWN. OF BRISTOL ' 8 ;.

Mr.. Frank Eddy has returned home
from Englewood, ILL.,, where he has been
attending school. He contemplate
adopting the profession Of telegraph
operator. ss.~ '''ss.
Haying is the order of the day among
farmers now, and what has thus far been
harvested has been secured in good
order. Strike while the iron is hot and
make hay while the sun shines. s~'5
If any one wants to talk boss, just let
him buckle into Geo. Adamson. He is
posted on all the old pioneer horses of
Kenosha county.
Geo. Castle returned Monday to his
home at Stockton, Cal. He has been in
Bristol abouta month, visiting relatives.
He is one of the substantial men of Cali
fornia, and has been delegate to two
National Democratic Conventions. ~
We attended Rev. o. B. .Thayer =
spiritual ministrations at old Asbury
chapel last Sunday. The house was
well filled, and the Rev. gentleman gave
an excellent exposition Of the religion Of
serving, taking for his snhject q. Aud
Martha served" The choir comprised
several excellent voices and showed CON
siderable culture. We noticed j.: NJ.
Kellogg among the worshippers and the
flaming bandanna cleaned conspicuous
" from his coat pocket. I Judged from
his credentials that he worships on the
Democratic side OF the house. i.
Mrs. Geo. Nixon goes this week to
Missouri to visit her son. u y. IS:
Will Castle is making arrangements to
go to California. = =
Mrs. Jas. Eddy goes this week to
GAINESVILLE, Wis. for two weeks visit
among old friends.
Miss Elite Gilbert is at home spending
her vacation. 49,. ~ 8.
Chicago friends are rustieating at
Martin Boyle's. Martin is a hospitable
host. :. s.".
Alive Burdick is learning to play the
flute. Girls, look out for serenades "a !.
The new creamery at Bristol was duly
dedicated, according to an ancient
custom, by music and dancing, on last
Friday evening. About one hundred
assembled to do honor to the OCCASION,
and danced to the music of VIM.
Perrigo's string band. Ths dedication
passed of pleasantly and left happy re-
membranes. a. - '.s''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
CALL TO BE A CANDIDATE.

A call has been in circulation here
on Hon. l.. B. Caswell to be candi.
'te for reelection to the Office OF
Member Of Congress. This seems to
be spontaneous expression of the PEG.
pie. and is no interference with other
would-be candidates, if there are such.
Doubts had been expressed by his
friends whether he would offer him.
self as candidate for reelection, in
view of the fact of his having held the
Office number of terms, and sense
of delicacy might preclude his making
any movement for another term. Mr..
Caswell has been tried. is experienced,
faithful, influential and popular in
Congress. We know of no man in the
district of whom as much of qualifica-
ton can be said for the Office to which
he is invited to be a candidate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
w. C. r. U.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon last in the rooms
of the Y. M. C. Association. The at.
tendance was good. The society is in
creasing in numbers and influence. and
deservedly so, as it is the most sys.
tematic organization for the promotion
of temperance and benevolent work.
1t is extending its operations, not only
in this country but in other lands.
Mrs. Ezra Simmons read an excellent
paper, of which she is the author.
Miss Matte French furnished we'll.
written paper. Mrs. E. D. Taylor con.
tributed paper written in her usual
forcible language. There were other
short contributions of thought.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
BRISTOL VILLAGE.

\ The people Of Bristol, both. country
and village, are very busy with their
various kinds of labor. The weather Is
just cool enough to work with comfort
and fair enough to make good progress,
securing the bountiful hay crop. S. far
grain stands well, looks healthy, and
bids fair to be more than the average
crop, but the potato outlook is. not fat
tering.
]. D. Benedict has been and still is on
the sick list, but will come out all right
ia short time. He visited his Chicago
doctor, and a prescription from him has
fastened him to convalescence.
The Castles, from California: who
have spent few weeks in Bristol: visit.
ing parent, brothers and sisters, return
ed home last Monday.
Mary Bell Burgess, who has spent
about two years in California, is on oul
streets again, looking hale and hearty
Presume it would not be difficult to pei
her to give music lessons, as. was hel
custom before she left for the great west
Our boys and girls tried the creamery
hot making cow Oleomargarine-but
tripping the light fantastic toe. It is re.
ported that all had 81 enjoyable time.
The creamery is making progress
but no butter is in sight. The we'll un
der the warehouse is to be tapped, so re
port says, which will afford all the water
needed, it is hoped.
Julian Foster has had to take to his
farm again, as his tenant has gone, bag
and baggage. Letting farms on shares
is bad at the best for both parties, and
when one gets q bad tenant, 0. my
what a state of things exist. I speak
from the book on this subject. -,
Some of our Bristol girls have bid
over to Salem to attend a wedding this
week, and are looking about to obtair
suitable presents for this joyful occasion
May the happy pair have a long and a
happy a life as they deserve, and Thu
will be a long one if one reads the signs
Alright. !.