davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Ice and Digestion.

Some physicians, myself among
the number, strongly protest against
drinking aay water or other liquid
that is below freezing point. Stom.
ach nerves are quick to resent sud.
den shocks. and temporary total ar
rest Of digestion follows a draft Of ice
water or plate of ice cream. Cool
drinks, by all means, but never cold |;
and no ice cream or frozen stuffs di.
rectly after meals.
A series of experiments upon dogs
proved that tablespoonful of Ice
cream suspended digestive process for
two hours and there is 10 reason to
presume that 1t would act differently
on the human stomach. II it must
be eaten at all, it Is safe only midway
between meals or at bedtime, and
then only for young people, who's e
stomachs are quickly replenished
", tn nervous energy from we'll He'd
&c ntres.-An,. Magazine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Sulphur.

The value Of sulphur In throat
difficulties is bot little known among
families, though most hys,cians pre-
scribe Il In come form. An ordinary
sore throat will be relieved by q gar.
gle Of water and sulphur; ono table /.
spoonful 70 glass OF water, and used
frequently. In our own family the
flower Of sulphur 10 always kept ready
for use. and as tho &C pearauce of ir-
ritation or cankercd spots, garele is
given or the sulphur IL blown through
Q paper tabe directly into the throat.
At different times We have seen the
throat troubis relieved before the
physician could arrive. by the simple
use Of this valuable remedy.
1t is said that the burning OF sui.
phur in case Of genuine d,ph,heria
Is sure cure but . throat epecialist
tells US that this is not practicable.
az the patient has so much difficulty
in breathing. that the fumes OF sui.
phur arc more likely to strangle the
sufferer than relieve the disease.
The same Is true Of tar. turpeutine
and the varions remedies which have
been circulated 30 much through the
papers OF latc. A sore throat Is no
trivial thing. and no time should be
lost in the matter. If, after disoov-
ering 1t in q child, it docs not im~
prove in few hours time after the
use of sulphur. send for reliable
ply sician without further elay.--Er.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

ORANGE Pre- Beat a oupful of
powdered sugar and large table
spoonful OF butter together until
light. Moiston two even tables poons
fuls of cOrnstarch with little cold
milk and then stir it into half pint
OF boiling milk i; cook and stir ono
moment, then pour it quickly on the
butter and sugar; add the grated,
yellow rind and the juice Of one ore
ange, mix, and add one egg, we'll
beaten. Pee! another large juicy or
ange; cut 1t in thin slices and then
cut each slice into quarters. Line q
pie plate with light paste and bake In
quick oven until done. Stir the ore
ange slices quickly into custard MIX
tnre hll the baked crust with this,
and place In quick oven q few min
utes 10 brown. While IL is browning
beat the whites Of two eggs until light,
add two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar and beat until stiff. Spread
this over the pie dust thlckly with
powdered sugar and stand again in
the oven until lightly colored.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

SPEAK GENTLY TO HoRsRs.-
mans Rural World says: 1t is re-
lated Of Bishop that he would occa.
sionally drive bis own oxen, and that
his gentle words of control could
scarcely be heard by others. A
high melted horse is az sensitive TO
kind or rough treatment as q boy or
gitl. ] have one that my daughter
has often caught, saddledJ bridled
and ridden, and yet harsh, coarse u.s.
age will cause him to bite and kick.
1t ia just beautiful to see q fine team
do their level best with few kindly
encouraging words from their accus,
toned drivers whom they understand
about as well as though they were
human. Young, hearty farm boys
are often inconsiderate with tie hor.
ses. They like to see them travel
and make q show, and accomplish this
by harsh treatment. This ia cruel,
and generally unnecessary to bring
about the desired end. The merci :
ful man ia merciful TO bis beast and
Love hath reader will than fea r.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

never work 90 again. You've taught
me lesson I'll not forget. Wen
take all the comfort We can now il
we never get o big house,
Martha has made this 90 pretty
that We shan's want another exclaim.
cd Clare. hearing his las. remark a.
they entered the room. TIN 90
thankful to you for all this pleasant
Homecoming
Martha deserves the thanks, for
she planned II ALL said Nathan.
catching up the baby.
You are . jewel, Martha; and to
think that I was afraid of you, and
dreaded to have you comet
Was that because you knew I was
an old maidr asked Martha, laugh
ing.
Yes, that was just it. I didn't
know, you see, that you we're such q
blessed old maid. --HeartAstoae.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

When We seek for the cause Of th G
perpetuity Of the Democratic party
and It's survival through every crisis
and emergency, and in the face of
all opposition, we find it in the fact
that It's corner stone ia laid in de.
votion to the rights OF the people.
aud sympathy with all things which
tend to the advancement of their
welfare and happiness. Though
beresy may sometimes have crept in
10 its organization, and though party
conduct may at times have been In.
fuenced by the stiffness which is the
habitual device Of it's opponents. there
has always remained deeply imbedded
In its nature and character that spirit
of true Americanism, and that love
OF popular rights, which has made it
indestructible in disaster aud defeat,
and has constituted Il boon TO the
country 10 its time Of triumph and
supremacy.-Gyover Cleveland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Farmer and House.keeper..

PREskRvED SrRAwpERRIEs.-L
dyshnger strawberries arc fine Tor
preserving; they are firm. have fins
dsvor and keep their shape we'll.
Try some preserved in this way: Sc.
lect largo berries that arc just ripe:
measure three-qaArters Of . pound
Of sugar to each pound Of fruit. Let
them cook few minutes. Take them
mp 40 dry as possible. aud spread ON
new tin plates. Getting them In tho
hottest sunshine possible for three
days. Boil the sirup until the juice
10 thick. and spread over the berries.
After three days put the preserves In
glasses, aud paste them up with wax
ed paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

JELLy.-To packet OF gelatine
that will make two quarts Of jelly,
put ono pint of cold water and let il
soak for two hours. Then pour on IL
two pints OF boiling water and stir
until thoroughly dissolved. Add to
IL one cup Of the best Madeira or
Sherry wine, one pound of white su.
gar. one three inch long stick Of Gin
namon. the thinly -pared rind of two
lemons and the juice of three. Let
this cool until just milk. warm.
Break three eggs, draining tho whites
carefully into bowl. Into that
bowl put teacupful OF the jelly and
mix 1t we'll, then pour 1t into the rest
OF tho jelly and stir it in thoroughly.
Pour 1t into porcelain kettle and
set IL on slow fire. Stir constantly
until II begins to boil and rise up TO-.
ward the top Of the kettle. Then lift
it off and let it stand minuts or two.
There will be a foam on top Of is
which must be SKINNED off, TIE lem.
on-peel and cinnamon must be taken
out and the jelly run through fan
mel jelly.bas. IL takes very little
time to run through and IL oxquisites
ly clear and beautiful and very deli.
cious. The egg -whites must not be
beaten. This method Of making jel.
lY is not half so laborious as the oIds
fashioned way, and the results are
just as satisfactory.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Is Contamination IncnrahIe,

Read the following Mr.. O. II. Morris
OF New Ark, says: "Was down with Alb
scess Of In q, friends and phys cia-
pronounced me an TncurabIo consu mptive
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
ConsompionJ am now on my third bottle
snd abie to oversee the work on my farm
u is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse hiddlewart, Decatur. Ohio. says -
"hso II not been for DR.. Kings New DIS.
covsry for Consumption I would have died
OF Lung Trouble s.Was given up By doc,
tore Am now In best Of health.P Try Il.
sample bottles free ~ Il. L, YsbDevsnler
Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Are we to Have Another War !

Some political prophets aver that We
shall BE that AZ Il may. the battle wsasd
by medical science against disease will uevsr
cease uuiil VIC arrive at that utOpian epocb
when the human family shall cess, 10 be
AFFLICTED with bodily ailments One of tha
most potent weapons which the armory on
medieine tnrnishes, is HOststser's stomach
bittess, Nnicn ls OF special utility We a family
remedy, ~ IL is adapted 10 TIE inmsdiele r.
lies and Ultimate cure OF those disorders Of
The STOMACH, liver and bowels which are o r
oommone occurrence Indigestion, biz.
iousnesss and constipation are inseparabls
companions, aud these ailments are com
Pls eradicaied By the Filters. Bat the
Lellsoiai scope Of this superladvely wholsl
some and genial medicine takes IA also nsr-
yous ailments, rheumatism and kidpavs
troubles its action 10 tbese, as ia fts otlasy
o ~ ainU, being Characterized by unss
1Aieo tncfouShlc5s, Jan. <-4iy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

BLACKBERRY CORDIAL FOR Ms
DECIMAL PURPosKs. --Express the
juice from blackberrlcs. and to every
pint of Il add three quarters or Z
pound of white sugar. To every two
quarts OF the juice add . quarter OF
an ounce each of mace. allspice, oins
namon and cloves, slightly bruised.
Boil these ingredients to rich, heavy
sirup, and add. when cold. an equal
quantity OF French brandy. Bottle,
and cork tight.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
IHEO. 3. ALLEN,
80 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Purchasing Agent for General Mer-

CHANDISE
Cohs Cassimere
s @ooS: Go%foIt.bsS House Furnishing LDns Hosiery
c &c: &c Mems. Youhs and Boys Clothise
Fine Merchant
for self feet Ladies Fsshiopsbs
gwen Will purchase any Kind Of goods
nowhere
cheap medium or line he purchased billed
you "outo from
~ ~ ONLY and exchanged
samples sent to
% oe ,s us Goods by Mail Express
pIder or Registered Let or should accompany -
Ooosss ihEo D. ALLEN 9o Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Pa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

Every period of life has It's pecu.
liar temptations and dangers, but
youth Is the time when we are mos.
likely 10 be ensnared. This, pre-
eminently, is the forming, fixing
period, the spring season Of dispos-
ition and habit, and it Is during this
season more than any other that the
character assumes it's permanent
shape and color, and the young are
wont to take their course for time
and eternity.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

Az tue New York Agricultural Sta.
ton experiments made in growing
tomatoes without transplanLiog pFogs
ed very successful Plants grown
entirely in the open ground insured
fruit in rs days shorter time than
those which we're cared for in the
hotsbed the first two OF three months
OF their exislonce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

LII onions which are 70 be boiled
are put 10 sailed water when they are
peeled, and are allowed to remain ia
II for an hour before they are cooked,
they will lose 80 much Of their dis
tinctive flavor that they will rarely
remind one an hour after OF what he
had for dinner. Onions that ore to
be eaten raw may be treated the same
WaY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

A good nest egg is made by TAX
Ing an egg and making hole in the
large end, letting the yelk run out.
When empty, flll with a mixture of
plaster Paris and carbolic acid. This
not only gives hard nest egg, but
one that will prevent vermin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

1t is said fine table salt will re-
move odors from the hands after
peeiing onions or handling fish.
Simply rub the hands thoroughly
with it end then wash it off.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

The republican caucus Of the New
Hampshire Legislature nominated
ex-senator VIM. T.. Chandler for
Unitod States Senator. The dem-
ocratic caucus named Harry Bingham
OF LlttleIon, N. IL. Chandler was
elected.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

A Row IN THE CAMP. Cen Pres q
ident Harrison ever be forgiven tie
awful offeDse he has committed in ap-
pointing Beverly Tucker, Of West
Virginia, an ex-Confederate, a spec
ial envoy plenipotentiary to Haytip
Words fail 10 convey just idea OF
the enormity Of this act from the
point Of view OF warriors OF the Gov,
Foraker kind. Mr. Tucker is none
the worse thought OF among Southern
people for standing out for Southern
rights in 1906, and they, per.
baps. like him all the better for stick
ing to bis democracy, but what will
those say who are accustomed 20 de-
nounce every democratic ex.Confed-
crate as traitor rebel, and everys
thing else that is vile? afr. Harrison
himself has been accustomed TO de-
nouDcO that like, 30 that now he has
lost bis one jeWel-consistency.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

D1CTURES, MIRRORS. The best Pic.
ture Frames Of all kinds. All the 'Ro-
gers Groups" Card aud Cabinet sizes Of
frames, cheioe Etchings add EngraVings
from one OF the largest and best selecied
stocks Ia the County. Established 1891.
JAMES s. EARLE h SONS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
- Catalogue on receipt Of stamp.
Jane Z, ! mo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

~ HOUR BAOH ACHES
OF you are all worn out, really good for nothing
n IL general debility Try
BR0HH'S IRON BTTTERs
~ WI cure you, and give a good apostle sd
By al dsaiegl In msdtsfAe
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

Train No. $50 connects with No. 10 and
$50 and b6l connects with No. Ia. Trains
BOZ and 663 connect with No. IL and I6 &C
dreenspriug.
J. T. GoLDsBoRo. Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

CucAGo, H., May IA dispatch from
Glcndiye, Mont, says Great excitement
was caused yesterday by United States
Signal officer J. II. Ray, who brought into
Glcndiyc a nugget Of puc gold worth SIS
that lac found Ia a gulch several miles
southeast OF this city. AZ hrst doubts
were expressed ~ TO lis being gold, but
the application Of tests proved IL 10 bo
the precious metal. The dOubicrs thcn
hastcncd 10 the hills 10 investigate for
themselves Surface indications would
not show this 10 bc a god.bcaring conn.
Try, but BIOLOGISTS say that what is known
a. the drift formation here h all from the
mountains aud may contain gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

MiNNrArotis, MINI, May ll.-Thc
Jouraars Pierre, OAK, special says Tho
body OF W. q. Duncan, wholcit Choycnnc
agency two weeks ago In company With
Arthur Redmond, on route ior Fort picrrc
with herd Of horses, was found hy some
Indians near tho Cheyenne Agency today.
From marks on the body Il Is suspected
that Duncan was murdered. he had a
large sum Of money on his person "a hon he
left the agency. Redmond cImo 10 For.
Pierre with the stock, which be- sold. lie
said that Duncan had received bad news
from his home In Oregon, and had started
for there. A large reward h offered i,r
lrrp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

B1rca,H's rill, ac. ..oio,sa on weak
stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
OLD WOUNDS OPENED.
A Somerset Ky, Feud Revived by
the Cowardly Killing of Young Man.

A Somerset, Ky, Feud Revived by
the Cowsrdly Killing of Young Man.
SOMERSET. KY, May l4.-At Woodstock,
Saturday, VIM! Dooin, peace officer. and
son OF one ofthe most prominent citizens
OF this county, shot and fatally wounded
VIM. Watson, the youngest son OF Squire
j. IL. Watson. another very prominent
citizen and exlSherlfof this county. There
was a Sunday school convention in session
at Woodstock Saturday, and the Watsons
and two other young men were creating a
disturbance near by. The members OF
the conventioh, made complaint, and Doo-
lin and man named Cope went down to
arrest the distnrbers. Watson started
down the road away from the constable.
Cope called 10 him to halt, but Watson
paid no attention TO him, and Doolin ran
into Cope's house near by, took his rifle,
and, taking deliberate aim, fired. The
bullet struck Watson in the back, passing
through the spinal column and abdomen.
The physician says Watson cannot live
but day OF so at the farthest Doolin
was arrested. The sympathy Of the people
generally are with the Watsons, and as
there has been n feud beiween the two
families for some time, it Is quite likely
there will be more trouble before the
matter is settled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
Sufferers

FROM Stomach and Livor derangc-
ments-Dyspcpsia, Bilousness. Sick
Headache, and Constipation-f find a safe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

It is predicted that the Tennessee Mid
land will soon advance to the proposed
crossing OF the Tennessee River, mile
and half distant from the end Of the
line, and construct bridge across the
river and push the road on with all expe-
dition TO Nashville
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

FuRnAuir, Mum, May II. -Gcorg,
King aud man named Michaols were
overcome by foul air aud died Will, sInk.
ing an old well on the Blodgcu mrln.
near here, yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

- '"''' ""|NTT NWT WTV DO
WIN failing teeth. YOU ~ grim aud old.
Ana losing Your mouths purity.
Your features seem both dali and COLI
Then . man o. maid, warned Of your tate
Seek solODONI. scr its tvo late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
Albany.


Rev. Mr.. Moulton's wife has gone Co
visit her parents NJ Sandwich, y. N.
Rev. Selden J. Gonld's wife, Who has
spout few weeks with relatives aud
friends hcrr, has returned L. her home
In Belmont. y. n.
y. y. Upton has returned from Water
ford, VT, where he has spent the sum
mer.
Mr.. y. FROST. of Oxford. aud Henry
Frost, ~ Independence, kansas, were
here last week visiting their sister, Mr..
Charlotte Cummings.
Mr.. Dinglcy aud wife, ~ Auburn, are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. George Foster. of BoNforl. Mass.
spent week with hi friend Lyman
johnson.
spent few hours very pleasantly
" nh D,a. Crumhle Watson aud wife ~
North Waterford. lie l. N years old
aud 7. a Nell-prserNcl man except In
IN M. lower limbs which arr 80 cramP-
81 with rheumatism that b. i unable Ia
walk. H. l. cheerful aud happy. Ills
wife l. a few years younger aud quite
feeble. though able a. b. about house.
They celebrated their golden wedding
N'hfNAA 49, 49, ~ 49,
DERBY carcl for hy their daughter aud
her husband. e.. Melvin Knight.
Nh. Knight has thrre acrcs ~ sweet
corn. the bet IN the vicinity. lie has
some handsome squAshes; one ~ them
measures five feet and one Inch In cir
cumfcrvnce.
I dlnc,l last week with my friend Cy-
us knecland ~ the Albany Basins
House. lie has large number ~
hoanlcrs and act. good table. IL a
man wants to invest few thousand dol
lars probably be- can DO 80 by purchas-
ing Mr.. knccland's stand aud timber
land.
spent few moments IN looking al
Mr.. Wills steam mill. located near Mr..
knecland's lie l. saving lumber Tor
Elias Thomas. Ir.. aud -. John Hast
ing. Mr.. willis manages the saw 90 a
charm. and has an orderly sci of Young
men around him.
Mr.. Charles Grover. ~ Juuictia, Mich,
has purchased the Leonard Cummings
farm near the Corner aud moved his fam
llv there lat week. lie was formerly a
native 10 Maine aud thinks Maine u a
pretty good state.
Mis- EDNA Dresser leaves Friday TO
resume her hbors Ia grammar school
Ia Georgetown, Mass.
six teams passed here this morning
fllcd with pleasure SEEKERS from Alhauy
and Norway. going to "ketchum' ON
camping out expedition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
WEST PARIS.
Mrs. II. q. Brown l. sick; she came
very near having fever.
Frank 4. Curtis, Of Cambridge, Mass,
L. xIsifinc relative. In Til. nlaCc.

Mrs. III. q. Brown u sick; she came
very near having a fever.
Prank 4. Curtis, Of Cambridge, Mass.
4 visiting relatives In this place.
Mrs. Croswell of Portland l. visiting
at her sisters, Mrs. =. Ray. Miss Min
ME Haws0n ~ south Paris u also visit
ing at Mr.. I,ay's.
Ml.. Ida Clark, Who has been stepping
with her sister, Mrs. George Elling~o"i'
for the past year, has returned to hcf
home In Corinth, Maine.
II. 4. Adkins has commenced on the
cellar aud underplnnlng for house, ON
hi lot opposite II. q. brown. residence.
The village school commenced Mon.
day with the same teacher that We hal
this spring. Miss Susie Thompson.
=. II. Iocke l. having soIne repairing
done on hls stock farm buildings.
Ned Packard I. az work In the corn
shop al South Paris.
Mr.. Evans from Massachusetts, u VS.
iting her slater, Mrs. Ciaflin.
Mr.C. n. Harris ~ the boston Cam
era Go. was AZ q. W. Bryants last Ihes-
day.
The concert given by Miss Nellie VI.
Young aud Mis. Minnie \. rlummer
Friday evening va. very good.
Eugene n. Judkin., manager al the
Maine Book Agency. has been at home
for few DAYS. lie has now gone I"
New York to take q short series al lee
lures Ia his professional course, and Ia
operate branch office for BOSTON mei-
Ical COMPANY. whose works are Ia 'aii-
bridge, Mass. lie still retains oiiice Al
rs Congres. street, Portland. Ne, ani
can b. sddrr.sei there or AZ '5a Broad-
way. New York city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
AORIA ALBANY.

songo Lake l. getting Ia be quite !.
noted resort for usticating. Unusual
numbers have visited IL this season
There are parties here now from boston,
on IL. shore, camping at Cumming,
Cove.
Tie late hay weather has been lmprov'
I'll an that nearly all are done haying
Bryce klmball had quite large meadow
to cut this morning but his many friends
aud nelghbor- gave him glad surprise
to-day by visiting aid meadow With q
sufficient number Ia put II all In III,
barn. 80 much for having friends aud
being friendly.
Quite number are planning Ia earn
an honest dollar by working In the corr
shop at Bethel.
4. :. bean has teams hauling strips t.
Bethel depot.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hiram Robbins are u
attend camp meeting at GroNeton, y. w..
the coming week.
Rev. u. v. Dayl. attended camp meet
Ing at Poland.
II. l.. wcscott l. "a return Ia Portlan,
With hls family next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
CANTON.


Mrs. l. II. Fuller IL on the sick list.
Prof. 4. 4. Daniels and wife return
ell Ia New York Monday.
Nathan Reynolds and wife left last
Monday morning for Minneapolis on a
ylsli 60 Mr.. Reynolds brother, who l. 10
Gated there.
4. q. Holt, our new postmaster, took
charge ~ the office last Thursday.
X. A. Barrows, our deputy sheriff has
purchased horse. We wonder II II l. a
trotter.
At this writing, two Of the party who
visited the -Four Ponds last week have
not returned. 4 number ~ stories are
current In regard "a them, bat the one
generally believed l. that they are look-
ing after COWS for Messrs. shaw and
liayfori.
=. n. Bicknell 4. clerklng for Nathan
Reynolds.
The village schools began Monday.
The grammar schools taught by Flor
ence Nelson. the primary by Mrs. IAura
fogg.