davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08
THE I. q. ROAD.

The IIliaois Cehtral 10 a wonder.
fal railroad system. Starting at
New Orleans u reaches 10 Dakota,
with It's inaumerable branches on.
teRding In every direction. IL II
oue Of the best equipped roads Ia
the country aadtts management
cannot he surpassed. After leaving
Cairo. The bed 10 hallasted with
rock, and laid with the heaviest
steel rails. Tue bridges are cub
stastiaIly bsilt, most all ef tham
being of iron oF stone. The oom-
paay 70 doing q good work IN bsisg
ing the people Of the South aud
Northwest together, aud u has been
truly said that Capt. Merry has
done more 10 harmonic the sectiens
than any other ageaey. In going
from here N al posnts In The North
west u Is advisable 10 take this
reliable route. Ia al, the excnr.
slonlsts Travelled 2,5.0 miles over
this line. aud foand geailsmeEly
agents anil emlloyees evvrywhere.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

a delightful aud hospltable town, no.
tel a. being the home ~ 4 X Dixoa,
Divislon Superintendent % the mi
nois Central After q good night's
rest, hRe breakfast was partaken 81,
rendered by the citiSens, 4 large man
her II wkosR at sitn "a. This com
pieted, = delightful carriage ride was
takes, and the cool, braeiag air was
quite refreshing. Cherokee u no
tel health 'esort, having magnetic
wells, aud a sanliarium. Passing out
II Iowa We entered Dakota and soon
reehed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

''The Press ExcursioR response
b. C0i Power, In roetir sesmw 81
Hlp, wfiitea while on etosn Lake.
solo BY Mics Hamilton. The Maid
u Dandce. -
TIL. vas altogether one of The most
delightful entertainments ~ the ex-
eursiom. STORM Lake " . dohghtfni
summer resort, and an excellent place
Cor oar people 10 spend the warm
weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03


The Amlcilom - sha Manages o. fhe Pitts
burg cIub Probably Fafaa
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8-Hornce ID.
Phillips, manager Of the Allegheny
Baseball club. who was stricken with
paresis. Is still 1t the Girard house. His
vagaries continue as wild as at first and
he spends his time in deyising gigantic
schemes for pooling AL the baseball
clubs in the country and backing them
with untold capital. lie is perfectly
quiet and gentle, but has not trace Of
reason.
DR.. Wolford visited Phillips. accom-
panied by DIR. w. q. Hammell, his as
sociate They found the patient more
rational, but still suffering from haIlu-
cinations. His 81 ,000, OO0 schemes had
shrunk, and s., 900 schemes were as
much as he would venture on. Dr. Ham
NELL stated that this big reduction was
the result Of Phillips decrease in tenn
perature, and he would possibly be back
In the millions again SOON.
His temperature" said DR.. Ham,
NELL. run TO 10J and 1OS, and then inside
Of thirty minutes fell to %. A remark
able thing about the case is the total alb
sence Of paralysis. This will, suppose,
develop later, but in its absence he will
continue in about tile same condition,
and while his recovery Is next TO inn
possible, his life may be prolonged for a
long period"
DIR. Wolford was more reticent in
speaking Of the case and when asked il
il was a hopeless one, said: II would
not like To state that. We are awaiting
ing the arrival Of DIR. Foster, Of Pitts
burg, and will more closely diagnose the
case with him. am assured that Mr.
Phillips was temperate man and, there
fore, ascribe his malady to overwork en-
tireIy.1
Clerk Carmack said that while DIR.
Wolford had refused to state the hope
lessness of the case to the newspaper
men. he had informed him that Mr..
Phillips would never recover, and that
his death was only question of q few
days or weeks at the outside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug. g.
The weather was hot and the trac
heavy.
!; Lemon Blossom, 2; Ernest, 3. Time. l.2lk.
Second race, selling. ~ furIongs- Falcon, 1;
Saluda. 2; Young Duke. 3. Time, 1.285S.
Third race, ~ miles Endeavor. /; Ovid. 2;
Theora. 3. Time, Is3iIk.
Fourth race, SOuthold handicap, 1-16 miles
George Oyster, 1; The Bourbon, = Panama, B.
Time, 1881.
Fifth race, I-l6 miles Raymond G., 1; MY
Own, ?; King Idle, 3. Time, 1:554
Sixth race, selling. ~ miles over three hur-
dles-Jim Murphy, |; Bassance, 2; zangbar, 3.
Time 2.E0a<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
wANTs a. 81 oovERNoa

1gaJ. lIontooth. : rattahurw Hmwyea.
Wants - Eurceed Governor u<arsR.
PITzSBURo, Aug. IA new candidate
for the Republican nomination. for gov-
ernor has appeared On the political hor-
iron. II Il Maj. Il 4. Montooth. !
prominent lawyer Of this city and gnl-
liant war veteran. The MAJOR eaysi
II ann a candidate for governor fn
1890. / am ia the fight 70 stay, and !
have never been out of the field since
the campaign when 1 was defeated In
governor. propose 10 stay in the con-
test, too, until the state convention 70
nominate governor il 1890 adiourns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Cattle men
arrived here from Gunnis0n with the Inc
formation that the Utes are again of
their reservation and creating havoc In
the western part Of the state. They
travel in small bands and intinidate the
ranchers into furnishing them provisions
and alnmun:f on. They are also killing
of the game in that section. Last week
they slaughtered 400 deer for their hides
only. The settlers threaten 10 20 upon
war Of determination unless sOme-
thing Is done t. compel the Indians 10
remain on their reservation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
Easton Hotels Draw The Coiored Line.

EAsToN. Pa, Aug. 8.-There is CON
siderable talk here because the Cuban
Giants and the Gorham club, both com.
posed Of negroes, were refused lodging
at Easton hotels. The Giants were ac-
commodated at Patrick DOyleis hotel in
South East0n. two miles from the ball
grounds, and the Gorhams were conn
PEELED to take lodging in a two story
dweses1g occupied BY negro and his
family. Doyle. who IS an lrishman. is
praised for his hospitality. Eazton no.
tel keepers, although the statement Is
not true. claim that all their rooms are
occupied The objection to negroes
seemed to have been IN their favor. foa
they had big crowd at the game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

At Philadelphia n. y. =.
Athletic ...4 02 90 o. sl9 :
Batteries: seward and Robinson; Ehret and
Cook. Umpire: Goldsmith.
At Brooklyn R.H.E
Brooklyn 49,. 0 0 o go o. % 0 GA 4
st. Louis. ..4 o 0 o / 0 1-e
Batteries: Chamberlain and Boyle: Caruth-
ers and Clarke. Umpires: Ferguson and Kerr
ins.
Baltimore....4 90 o 90 O-5g 9
Cincinnati. sol o 0 % 3 /
Batteries: Foreman and Quinn: Duryea and
keenan,. Umpire: Holland.
At Columbus R.H.R
Columbus 49,. 0 0 ole o 0 Ga 4 I
Kansas City. 2 0 ? 2 l : XII is 2
Batteries: Widner and O'Connor; Sdwders
Hoover. Umpire: GafFney.
AT Pittsburg first camel R.H.E
Pittsburg..... 0 0 II II 2
indianapolis. o o 0I34 x-04 1
Batteries: Fields and Calvin; Buckley and
Boyle. Umpire; McQuade.
AT Pittsburg lsecond camel R.H.E.
Indianapolis. . o. - . 0 x-l0 10 q
Batteries: Miller and Garfield; Daily ana
Krock. Umpire: McQuade.
At Washington R.H.E
Washington. o o o 9 % 90 50 IS q
Boston. ..... 3 0 o o. / 0 x-1O 10 9
Batteries: Clark and Daily and Person and
Sullivan; Bennett and Madden. Umpire;
Powers.
At New York RH.R
New York -. L 2 o o o o o. I3 /
Philadelphia 0 O. % o. o q
Batteries: Ewing and Brown and WEIGH;
Sehriver and Butiinton. Umpire; Lynch.
AtChicagO- R.HE.
Chicago. 010O00OO3O,0O -slA q
Cleveland 90 O301OOOOOO3O o. 7 10 9
Batteries: Farrell and Dwyer; thinner and
Bakely. Umpire: Curry
AT Lowell-Lowell, 4; Harvard, l.
At Worcester-W Worcester, Il Hartford, 9.
At Newark lexhibition) Newark, 3; Met.
rnnolitan.2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

GAINESVILLE, o., August 3.--James
Benjamin, Morgan county farmer,
committed suicide at McConnellsville
by blowing out his brains with an old
fashioned rifle. No cause can be as
signed for the deed other than feeling
of dissatisfaction over a verdict which
he. as q member Of ! jury, was COM
PEELED to render against his viii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. B News
reached here from the backwoods near
Katellen Of q sanguinary fight few
days ago among the Hungarians en-
plOyed on the new Ponghkeepsie Bridge
railroad. Crazed by drink, the Huns
used pistcss, clubs and axes in the hat
tie. TNS named Bansmith and Bo-
lander were shot and dubbed and are in
a precari0us condition. Another named
Gresh had his right arm cut off with an
AK. The injured men have been hur-
ried of 10 New York. There have been
M ARRESTS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices on the stock. Produce and Petro.
leum Exchanges.

EEKCD8 On tIlD HtUUA4 EFUuuC0 and KotEOl
leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHLA. Aug. 2.-The market was
dun. Pennsylvania advanced " to 6ls<, but
closed unchanged. Reading advanced a.
The bonds were duh but strong. The North
ern Pacillcs were strong.
The placing of consolidated mortgage on
the Norfolk and Western railroad il still dis.
cussed among the holders Of the securities 81
the road. Il is understood that the issue OF
bonds viii amount to about S20,OO0.OO0 They
win be q first mortgage on the Ohio river and
Carolina extensions. second mortgage on
the Cripple Greek and New River divisions.
and blanket mortgage on the rest Of the
property at Norfolk il included In the mort.
gage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03

s seIxD ALE. Pa. Aug. Four thou
saaaa aFe hundred coke ovens are now
idle IL the Council lsvIlle region and over
$500 men are cuE Cn strike
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
Reporters Must Not Attend Pf'ze right.

-'0I70T0 IT'S 17-V7t TVVN 7HVFV75I Z % TIE11V7l
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.--H. Lee Clarke, q
reporter for The Sun, was arrested
charged with engaging and participat.
ing in an unlawful assemblage last Sum
day" to witness prize fight between
Pete Heron and Jerry SadtIer. Mr..
Clarke appeared before Justice Gideon
Herbert at Towson. His counsel
claimed that Mr.. Clarke was at the fight
as the representative Of a newspaper.
He was there engaged in his profes-
sional duty and for the purpose of bring
ing to the knowledge Of the community
an unlawful proceeding. He was sur
prised that the writ was not extended to
The Sun itself Justice Herbert said
he could do nothing except take the re-
p0rter's bond for appearance at court.
and he was released in $500 bail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
business Faslnres.

The failures during the last seven
days were for the United States 1911, for
Canada ia total 2l0. against q total Of
2Qe last week. For the corresponding
week Of last year the figures were PIG.
representing l01 failures ia the United
States and g III Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-03
BEWARE OF THE vIDDERs, !"
Attention to MIR. Tony weIlor's Caution
VIII Ruin This Business.

Attention to MIR. Tony woIlor's Caution
VIII Ruin This Business.
MEANWHILE, Pa. .Aug.3. An advertise
ment has appeared in many western
papers at different periods for a year or
more, reading this way:
wanted-A widow OF Is desires to CORES.
pond with a western gentleman with view
70 matrimony. Address, Mrs. Sarah A.
Hitchcock.
The advertisement was a scheme Of
Seymour Hitchcock and his wife, who
were arrested in this city, and are now
in Jail for using the mail for purposes OF
fraud. Their plan was to get a. MANY
correspondents as possible, send their
dupes the portrait of a handsome
woman, get an engagement OF marriage
or other understanding, which often
brought valuable presents, and, as a last
stroke. q remittance of money to enable
the bride elect to go west and meet the
sender. In cases of cash remittances
the victim received receipt signed
Sarah A. Hitchcock, per Seymour
Hitchcock" as his eye opener.
Operations on Large Scale.
The husband and wife shave operated
IN Oneonta and Olcan, N. ", Erie, Ash
tabula, O., and Meadville, and now have
letters lying in all OF the latter three
offices, in Meadville and Ashtabula four
teen each. Between March and July
they received through the Oneonta post
office. money orders to the amount of
$1OO, beside nineteen registered letters,
the contents of which are not known.
They came to Meadville in May and
both Joined the state street Methodist
church, Hitchcock rendering valuable
service in the choir.
He sent boy for his mail and the lad
was turned over to the police, to whom
he gave the nece sary information. and
an hour later E0stotficc ms rector Nash
had the couple in JAIL Hitchcock adj
mits his guilt and says he has no de.
tense, adding that his wife often re-
monst1ated with him and said he would
get into trouble. Inspector Nash figures
their earnings by the scheme at SIPS q
month.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30

During the year 1884 was located in
st. Louis, and on several occasions had
observed fine st. Bernard dog stalking
with dignity up Chestnut street. He
was owned by lawyer named Jacko. on
Third street, who regularly sent him on
errands to his home On one occasion I
saw him coming up the street with a
basket full of something, probably meat,
and at his heels was a small ..cur Of low
degree, which was persistently swapping
at him as if endeavoring to get him Ia
drop his charge, when the little dog could
sail in for division of the contents. The
large dog stopped twice ON the block
turned round and looked at his tormentor
and resumed his pace until he reached
me, when, looking up into my face with
an expression that almost said. please
mind this for a moment" he laid the
basket at my feet, turned and with one
bound had the cur by the neck. shook
him most numerically. rolled him in the
gutter and dropped him. The cur took
very little time in getting out of sight
not even stopping to shake himself. The
st. Bernard then picked up his basket
and with a satisfied air went on his wav
Forest and Stream.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30

1t Is said that each year Is people out
every 1000 marry. Of each 1000 men
who marry 1851 are bachelors and 1875
widowers, while of each 1000 women
only 9S have been married before and
9O2 are spinsters. Twelve marriages out
Of every 100 are second marriages. The
average age at which men marry is
about q, while the average at which
women marry is about 25 years. Out of
every 1000 persons 602 are unmarried,
345 are married and SO widowed. Over
one-half of all the women between is
and 45 are unmarried. In all countries
about 5 per cent. of marriages prove
barren. Among the English nobility 10
per cent. are childless. Married women
live two years longer than single ones,
although in 70 dies in childbirth. If
the mother dies first the father survives
81 years, but if the father dies first the
survival of the mother is III years as an
average. Two thousand four hundred
and forty-one births occur in England
daily, about 83 for each 1000 inhab-
itants. February is the month in which
the greatest number of births occur,
June the month in which occur tn few
est. The average number of births for
each marriage is 433. In every 1000
births 10 are twins.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
PERU.
Poor GARDEN "SAss ?.

Poor GARDEN "SASs "
No frost this Wednesday morning
but a genuine old freeze. Water
which stood in kettles out of doors
formed ice quarter of an inch thick
and the ground froze from one to two
inches deep.
1. Geo. X. Davis took a trip to Lee,
Mass. to visit his son and brother and
returned home last Monday.
M. j. Hapgood and several others
are on the sick list, but all seem to be
improving at the present time.
Mr.. ellison, or better known as
uncle Jared, man about 81 years
old, made his annual visit to New
York and back last week.
DR.. Chas. w. Ray and wife from
Syracuse, N. Y. visited his mother
last week.
John Adams is tending a sore fin
ger, but for some reason does not en-
joy it very much.
Dog cheap"-HoP Compound, PISrS, 5Oc
High Merit Low Prices. Spring Tonlc, made
from fresh Hops. Pleasant, Try 1t.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
BELLOWS FALLS.

The Memorial sermon listened to
Sunday, by the Post and Corps, and
as many of the village people as could
be seated in the church, was very
able discourse. Mr.. Rhoades is a
very forcible speaker, there is no I'M
certain sound to his utterances.
Foreman, Darling, of the Times
Office had an arm quite severely cut
the morning of the file, by an axe in
the hands of man trying to break
through window, Darling at the
same time trying to break through
from the inside.
Every one of our readers needs Colburn's
HOP Compound, famous elsewhere, and now
sold here. Fine Spring Tonic PlNTs, soc. Try II.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30

Hauled up on the sandy beach near the
loot of Ocean street are two old whale.
boats which, although in fair condition.
are eloquent in the evidence of long ser
vice and dumb rehearsal of soul stirring
scenes and perils amid solitude and ice.
guided by brave men who isolate them.
selves from home, friends and comfort in
pursuit of noble calling whose once
bright light now burns SO dimly:they are
saturated through with the romance of the
deep which surrounds one like fog, and
mans the battle Scared boats with ghost
ly phantoms of those whose powerful
breasts, now silent, motionless and un.
known, once heaved under the inspira.
ton of the chase alternated with anxious
thoughts and yearnings for loved ones
from whom they We're separated by such
an immensely of time and space These
coats have recently been brought here
for use in local fishing industries and
will prove an interesting subject for 'ex-
animation by summer visitors who seek
communion with the spirits of the sea-
Falmouth Mass Local.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER.

A large number of curiosity seek
ers attended the services at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday evening,
Engineer Baldwin, after a few
day'svacation, resumed his engine this
morning.
Geo. Adams and wife made fy-
ing visit to town the forepart of the
week.
e. l. Wolcott of Wilmington came
to town yesterday, and will return
after Memorial day with his wife,
who has been visiting with her friends
here for several weeks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
LONDONDERRY.

la our recent bereavment many
friends and neighbors placed us I'M
der obligations. To all of these, es.
pecially to the watchers and those
who furnished flowers for the funeral
occasion, and to the singers, we re-
turn our grateful Acknowledgements
and most heartfelt thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. ID, w, Marden,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
The TROTTING BRED STALLION,
ALLEN WILKES.
COLOR.
FOALED MAY path, 1884.


Dark Iron c,rav with h,,o,- ,,.>;,,..
Is l. hands bi,,h ,,i, - '''i''9
elegant STYLE with a s,Ia,a;, A.: -:
and the best ~, fat 8, -, TO-. 80, 'i'' u
tim, laya,ha.aal,r, ,. ~, 80 q iia.u E"' 't"'-
A1,h,,,,, -, ''iof' sure loai 2e'fef.
training ba - , ie D,.' very NIUE
2:1111 .,,, ,o,, -. q ii'+" 80
if given "a ch,,o "' -''ei 'iii9 ~e"~oh'
PEDIGREE.
Sired by MdmbriRO Wilkes, 2: 2S 81 son of
Georoe UuIcs > % bv gombJo,o,n IN
TOT D l., 1-
" '''
-"o Gen Lyon.
sd R0meO.
REu.RxS
froorro u,,o
'Ae is 'ne mo- pfepoenS trottng stallion that
ea ou' 81! ioai5' % of which have
p'' Va = '' vi pe''e'i IA rom 81 IL 70 20
70 ONO had tht , , 49, W cry peeo, ha''hs close
them is sab,e wILos h c W,, go , man '' among
-, 80 ~ y o"! "iiAtS' Z'le' at ) years OF age;
,ro I'll, ,,a 80, IS, y " L. anu man! o'hers
"" s e"oi' "h'ch SHOWS cohciusively that they not
ie "o"s duaiues OF thelr Sire butalso che
10 'ahs' moe quaues TO their progeny, breeding
- " p " e"on seneradoh'
MAMBRINO WILKES.
With limited o,norup;tes IN rho s, ,., -, ,,,.
to sire spe.d with great nnif,t 80 os aD'.s
owner says of him: "He never sired coli that nd no,
trot in three miputesi If trained . u :; ~ 49,, ~ ~
Wilkes 9.o41o r NJ WINS 90 . =. y,
ftriaD > 90 aud m.,,, +bat ho,.o ..1 e., ~, ,, '
sold at high prices Kersarpc tho sire of da t ,r
Wilkes was lrotter of his day aud ,osssI IN ~, ~.
ing Qualities of n first class road bor, IL 81 ."e
dam of r. M wilkes record If So <, ne si'e y,
has been put in training again and ,u hoo ., an a., - w
Dam of Allen Wilkes is large very fine h 80
trot fast, but is kept by Dr. Story of Ma,ohos ~ gu
a road horse where she is act,ou,oaoa -. -, - o
best in the CITY Karsarqe Inv Honest ,n =. - 'ie
lin 3year old form,an tho sire Of ,ro -, 80 3D.
shakespeare % Eva . ., Mol 80 Nv ", among nem
Boy ?: % Bill Allen a. Row Arln 90 p ~, a ion
.: % to wagon ats wears old bo h H. @ VI wares,
2:17 to pole IL in Oi and sire of heovr > On h -
, ,a 90 49,, ,' u.' VIC hrs' morse 10 trot ins;l5
rotters in lsss The second dam of Allen by Gen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Rev. G.. A. Beckwith of Windham
supplied the pulpit last Sabbath.

Rev. G.. A. Beckwith of Windham
supplied the pulpit last Sabbath.
Quite number from here attended
the w. G. L. U. institute held at
Jamaica last week.
Miss Nellie Twitchel, music teach
er In Leland & Gray Seminary, has
class of music scholars in this place
consisting of Misses Emma Whitman,
Eva Barrett, Nellie Holmes and Lou
Robbins.
Hon. James III. Phelps and wife,
who have been spending the winter
at Suffield, Conn. returned to their
residence here last week. boarding in
the family of Chas. Robbins, who
have moved in recently.
The delegates to the convention of
the Windham County Congregation
al Sunday School, held at Brattle-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
His Politics.

1t is very seldom that you find negro
begging. OF course, he is always ready,
like many white man, to take whatever
is rendered him, but street beggars among
the colored race are very scarce. One,
however. came into the secretary's room
on Change the other day He wanted
some change, and agreed with the as
sistant secretary to give the beggar a
quarter if he would acknowledge he was
Democrat, while my friend was to DO
likewise should the colored itinerant
claim allegiance to the party of purity.
We then asked the negro what his polit-
ical persuasion was, and he replied, after
being told what arrangement we had
made to provide for him: "Well, boss,
Use neither. Use on de fence" 1t is
needless to say that he received both
nnartars st Louis Globe-Dep,ocrat
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
Farm for Sale or to Rent

Contains IS acres of good Land, good
Sugar Orchard, and Apple Orchard.
Buildings in good repair, well watered;
plenty of wood and quantity of Timber,
situated in winhall, l-2 miles from
South Londonderry village. on good road,
known as the Horace Coy Farm. For
particulars, address CHAS. T. COY,
Is Central Street, BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
SIMONSVlLLE.


II. o. Peabody is improving his
house with new piazza. The inte-
rior is being renovated with new paint
and paper, and will soon be in order
to receive summer boarders.
Willie Lilley is home from Rutland
for a week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Davis will
move to Chester this week.
We feel sure there cannot be a
speckled trout in the brook running
from Londonderry to Chester, over
one week old.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30
APPRECIA TIVE.

N. l.. Sherwin of Malone, N. Y.
writes: "We receive your valuable
paper every week and it is read with
great pleasure. We think we could
not keep house without it, coming
from so near where we used to live,
Landgrove, and having so many ac-
quaintances and friends still living
there that it is like having letter
from some friend every week"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-30

Slight arrangements of the stomach
and bowels may often be corrected
by taking only one of Ayers Pills.
Through not having the Pills at hand,
your disorder increases, and regular
fit of sickness follows. "For the
want of nail, the shoe was lost" etc.