davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
Tie Republican Policy.

Ex-Spcaker John G. Carlisle, in an
article in the August Centu,y on
the Republican programme, says:
"The so-called negro problem is one
thatwill continue to vex the Republi.
can party as long as it is compelled tc
rely for success on the solid colored
vote, ard no solution of it will be
satisfactory unless it subjects that
vote to the exclusive control of parti-
san officials, appointed to see that it
is always cast or counted for the Re-
publican candidates. 1t is therefore
proposed to enact, without any con-
stitutional authority, federal regis
tration and election law which will
provide for several hundred thousand
new officers, to. be selected by Re-
publican President, and to hold theil
places until a Republican Senate
shall consent to their removal by
confirming their successors. To give
this unprecedented measure an ap-
pearance of impartiality and good
faith, it will probably be made applica-
bic to the whole country, but its real
and only purpose will be to control
the elections in the Southern States
and it is there that the illegal and
arbitrary proceedings of ignorant and
unscrupulous partisan officials will
produce the most irritation and dis
turbance. The people in that par
of the country know from bitter OK
pericnce in the past, just what to OK
pect from the Inauguration of policy
which at once converts every negro
laborer into an active politician, and
places their elections in the hands Of
men, a majority of whom can neither
read nor write, and who are neces-
sarily ignorant of the plaincst pro-
visions of the statute under which
they hold their places, and of the
laws they are appointed to execute.
"'The immediate effect of such a
policy will be to dcmoralize labor,
engcndcr contention and strife, para
lyze the energies of the people, and
not only prevent future progress, but
sacrifice the millions of capital now
profitably invested in that section.
OF course such ruinous policy can
not bcpcrmanently maintained, but it
is evidently the present intention of
the Republican party to adopt it.
Agitation will follow and continue
until public sentiment compels its
abandonment, just as it compelled
the abandonment of the scheme of
carpct-bag government after it had
inflicted upon the people Of the
South more injury than had been
done by the ravagcs of a great war"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29


IS$ OH last il idsy so company OF thirty
three Germans arrived sn Walhalla. com
ing direct from Thetingh ghauson, Province
OF Br,lnswiols King ON. Of 2Prusei Tl,es
following are their names Fredriohi
5Biempnp, August Otersen and wife, Au.3
gust Otersen, Jr., John Oterssn, Andreas
Otarsep wife and three et slsscsn, ~ shsy
Otersen, wife and two oliildren, Friedrich
Teilkuh' wife and Ave ehilG rem, Diede-
rich Rabens, wife and eight children,
Miss Rebecca Helmers and Miss Annie
Schumacher, Of Gnstendorff, Germany.
They have come to- Walhalla to
mako this. their home, and if they
are pleased, there is o colony Of
about one thousand who will sail for
Anerica and make Oconee county their
adopted home. We trust those new
comm may find hero q happy home, and
that many more of their friends and
countrymen may follow. Let all our
people extend to them the friendly and
helping hand.
There was n clondburst over the Pee
Dec Riyer in North C:,rolina, near Rcok-
ingham, last Sunday night. The cloud
burst about one and a half miles above
the town and right over the Pee Dee
Rivor, and Instantly the stream was
swollen out Of its banks and won't dash
ing down upon the town, carrying nearly
everything before it. Several small
cabins Oh tho low river bottoms wero
washed away and the occupants were
compelled to heo for their lives. Ono
old negro man named Ringgold was
caught by tho mad torrent and swept
down to death. In many places the
river was bulged out two miles, and
many houses were lifted and set afoat.
Five miles of tho Carolina Central Rail-
road was washed out completely, and all
tclegraphic communication is cut off by
the terrible floods. Reports say that
great damage was dono to Roberdel,
Great Falls, Pee Dec and Midway cotton
mills. Some of the cotton factories are
said to be washed completely away, or so
near it that they are totally ruined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
q seeoud mines a sandy springs.

SANDY srRiS Ses, August "a, t8s9.
\ Survivors Of ID South Carolina
Rifles met by Invitation with Orr's
LIST South Caroline Rifles at Sandy
.Spsings. Called to ord r5by Col r.,
p Bowen. Maj .fs. II. ID Dendy moved
that3a permanent organization be eff
fected and officers elected. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Col. r. 70. Bowen, President; Sur
|geon o. M. Doyle, Vice President;
w. G. Brook, Secretary and Trea-
surer. .S3$f =. S y. ~ ~ +, y S35t ssa5, a.Y
DR.. o. M. Doyle offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted: &,
,Resozoe.z, That the thanks Of the
Survivors Association2d I'd South Caro-
lima Rifles is hereby tendered to Sur
yivors Association of Orr's Rifles for
their kind invitation to meet with
them in their annual reunion to be
hold at Sandy Springs 18th, 18th and
10Th of August, and that Maj. S. p.
Dendy be delegated to inform them
Of our grateful acceptance of the
same. ..gE
Resozuea, That Maj. S. p. Dendy
is appointed to represent this organi-
zation and CO. operate with the COM
mittee of arrangements for the same
at the next annual meeting.
.Resoloed, That the Secretary Of this
meeting furnish Tor publication the
proceedings Of this meeting to the
Abbeyille papers and to request that
same be copied in. Anderson, Oco-
nee and Pickens papers.
Roll of membership present
Field Officers: Col. r. e. Bowen,
Maj. SIP. Hcndy, Surgeon 0. M.
Doyle; Ordinance Sergeant, Thos. M.
White Co. co. John DAVIS; Co. sF,
j. Y. Sitton, Ezekiel McAlister, w
9. Brock, Ben. Il. Barnett; Co. sG,'
e. L. Learell; Co. sL,' A. l.. Wallace
Moved to adjourn to meet annually
at Sandy Springs 18th, 14th and 18th
August.
r. e. Bowen,
President.
w. G. BRooK, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

"What is your mission here, sir?"
asked the old man with a frown.
81 am on three missions, sir" re-
piled the poor young man, who was
also humorist.
"Well, what are thcy?" inquired
the old man, impatiently"
"Per-mission to marry your daugh-
ter, admission to your family circle
and submission to tho regulations of
your household"
"Ugh," gruntcd the old man, who
was something If joker himself,
81 have but one h,tle mission to Of
fer before | conclude my arrange
mcnts with YOU"
"Namo it," cried the poor young
man, eagerly. 81 will be only too
glad to perform it,"
"Dis-missionp shrieked the old
man, with loud, discordant laugh,
and the poor man fell in dead faint
at his feet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
AN Indian $50 Years Old.


B "a dispatch from San Francisco
says. For several years there has
been domiciled at the Monterey
Hospital an old Indian, known by the.
name of cold Gabriel,n who is be-
lieyed to be over 80 years Of age,
Gabriel was born in Tulare County,
but during child dhood removed to the
town Of Monterey. Father Junipero
Zerra arrived in Monterey in ITO,
and it is we'll authenticated that at
that time Gabriel was a grandfather.
Father Junipero taught Gabriel tho
art of outing and laying stone, and
at the time Of the building of the first
chapel, in the years 1771 and 1772,
Gabriel assisted iii the construction of
the walls. Gabriel still speaks proudly
Of the skill he acquired as a stone
OUTER. Father Sorrentini, the priest,
and Bishop Amat reached Monterey
some time in the year 1845. The
former says that cold Gabriel" was
then living with his sixth wife. He
was then said to be over l 10 years
old. An old lady by the name of
Castro, who died five years ago, at
the age of 95, in testifying to Old
GabriePs age, said that when child
she saw Old Gabriel, and at that
Unit ho had children several years
older than she was. Up to within
two or three years Gabriel was a
familiar figure on the streets of
Salinas City, but now he is rarely
seen. He has always been fond Of
striking .colors, and for years wore a
coat made of cloth representing all
the colors of tho rainbow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

in tho shape of an old fashioned wooden
counterpane in perfect condition and
made by his great-grand-mothor in South
Carolina over 12O years ago. But the
ago is not the only thing that makes it a
curio. When George Washington was in
South Carolina, about tho year 100, he
stopped as the guest of Mrs. Thompson,
the great-grand-mothep of Mr.. X, it'll,
one night, and this counterpano was
used as covering Oh his bed"
Capt. j. p. Mickler has sold his largo
house and lot OH Main street to Mr.. V. l..
Norman, agent of tho Norman Drug
Company, who contemplate opening n
new hotel fitted up with all tho modern
appliances at an early day. 1t is their
purpose to completely renovate tho
house and grounds and have the hotcl
ready for business by noxt Now Years
day. Walhalla is gradually growing in
popularity as hoalth and summer re
sort, and this move for now hotel will
doubtless fill long felt want We hope
soon to SEQ this truly modernized ho-
tol, filed with guests all the year round.
Married, ut tho residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Emily r. Stribling, near
Richland, s. O., on Wednesday, the 2Sth
instant, at DR.. NJ, by Rov. J.P. Marion,
assisted by Rev. j. Il. Fogartie, DIR. John
N. Doyle, of Granbury, Toxas, and Miss
Alice Stribling. Aftor brief sojourn
among their friends they will depart for
their distant homo in tho West. The
bride Is one Of Oconees bright and
charming young ladies. The good Doc
tor has been fortunate indeed in winning
such q jowcl, and we extend our hearty
congratulations and best wishes for their
inture happiness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
= sspssl mn q fspeciaI.S 81

Mr. o, gB. oehmig adyertises fors sale d
valuable farm near town. 81
4 Sec advertisement Of repairing old
Fickens bridge owe, lKeoWee River. II
8 married ,son the 22d OF August. 1880,
by Rev. J. r. Fogartie, Mr.. w. II. Barron
;tt, to Miss Mamie Bibb, all Of occnee.
Mr.. J John v. Stribling advertises this
week a valuable farm near Westminster
for sale.
Tho expenses of Marsha! Cunningham
/ for tho recent United States Court ut
& 5GrcenYillo. was S1S, Ate. .dE.
Hon. John ID. @Cappelmann, of Char
lesion, is visiting his fathcr-in-law, Mr..
ii. w. Piepor. &.
Mr:Thos. j.. Harbin, Of Walhalla, Is
the happy father of q fine baby boy, born
last Wednesday, 21st instant.
Mr.. 7. w. Cappelmann, of Charleston,
is spending tho week IN Walhalla, visit
ing Dir. II, B. Schroeder and other rela-
tivos. 4# B
Thore wos3 a heavy hail storm above
/! Walhalla on Thursday of last week.
I The earth was coyorod and DROPS suffered
oio - ioss
There wero 1iino Hundred witnesses in
attendance upon the United Statos Court
Mt Greenvlllo. There were at least flvo
hundred moro than wero necessary.
Next Monday will bo salesday, and q
considerable amount Of real estate will
be sold by tho Sheriff, Master and Judge
80
a Miss Susie Sharp, one Of Oconee's most
charming young ladies, is on visit to
relatives and frlends Mt or ncar Canton,
For the past two weeks tho number of
boarders at Biemann's Hotel have ave-
ragged sixty-soyen, as wo aro infoI by
tho proprietor
Miss Rato Steck leaves to-day for
Hartwell, Ga, whore sho will begin on
High School.
Mrs. M. +, Ansol and children, accom-.
panied by Miss Mamie Speigbts, Of
Grccnvillo, arc visiting Miss Mariah
Anscl and other relatives in Walhal!a.g $
Mr., Ponl steel, lcovcs t,-dov fo, Stotos.
v;lc. N. q. whore ho will ot once enter
upon his duties ms telegraph operator
and depot agent.
hrcssrs Mold md 1rar!,;so,, ,ov, mot
rccoivcd t,vo bnndrcd nonnds of calico
. = /. : . IL. H . f.. . . . u
pound.
Preaching IN tho ,ya,ba,lo Methodist
church next sunday morn;no and ot
n;gbt at tho nsnnl boy,s NV tho nostor
in tAo ,o,vor mart of tbo Stoto Tho
good news from the Corolina rico folds
is that tho yiold will average 20 to 10
bushels ner acro.
o"ho Nlif"ii WIS 'ri"lSheo at Iurfis,
tho SIM Of s1.5oO. for his onnco,onco
there for trial ncxt Dccembcr IN tbo
charge Of prizo t,phtino.
i''s foN'c', 'iio laei'''ih mousse una lou IN
September |, with his family. to spend
tho winter. And still thov comeI
NJ. ooo; - o'ro'nof' VI "'.' o,iioh'
WY nus pooii co,iS'l"cV'ig iaiiro'us III
'i'o o'''.es u 1A''o.l'i' ana MississipPi'
after nm absence of about n wear.
-,
~ 1noS' y. i''ulohS,
p'o,,' s"','y III ''lo onn,oo =, ~, oi''os oou.'
W .no on"'so nDollns ono VI ms
VI po"''.' '"'" 'iio
s25 on him.
-,
~, ooi ioo''. ~" vi
!. 10. :, S s,''S 'iu''' i'i' '"o i'oncns up
" 49, opo'S' "o''s iC."i
,i'lo ~ ,'io w i''o. '''"' ~ "''' .ii''o
Bremen.
~
Nv" '''o '''''o ~ pi'''o
So"i s'ltii tofSi W. lihFC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
T'lG Charleston ]l House.
Wagon Yard Now Ready and
Open Free to All. s
NEW. LoT on FANeY GOODS.

d M
IN Maple 9H Syrup, Fancy N; Q. Syrup, Can
Olta and Tomatoes, Green Corn. { besie.. bti.
Gated Cocoanut, Eyaporated Apples.
Maillard's Breakfast Cocoa, Orange Mar
maladc, Damson's Assorted Jams, Piok-.s
elcd Onions, Olives, Sweet Pickles, Capls5
Sauce, Catsup, Horse Radish, Young
American Cheese, Green Cheese R(Sap
Sago), Largo French Prunes, TurIisii
l'runes, French and American Sardines.
Genuine G.. +. Salmon, Clipped Beef,
Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Fresh Mack
erol, Lobstcrs, Oystors, Dutch Hcrrings.
Fresh Cod Fish, Shrimps, AIince Meat
{None Such), Sag" Tapiaco, Corn Starch,
&c. Powdered I lass Starch, something
now and good, try it. Fruit Jars, Grain
Cradles, Grass and Bush Blades. Briar
Hooks, Patent Solf-Shutting Spring
Hinges. s -
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, 60 E Il II
Largest assortment of Dry Goods and {
Notions TsS RS
We sell tho genuine Lewis White Lead.
Double Boiled Oil, Turpontino, Varnish,
Carriage Paint, Dry and Ready Mixed
No. Dove California Hams at only 1910.
warranted. Good Lard 90; Puro Lard
lac. Coffee a to 5 pounds for S1,OO.
Daisy Patent and Ovcn-Lifter Flour and
all other grades reduced 81. 90 per barrel.
Good Rice 20 pounds for $1.60. Salt at
TO-, Soc. and $1.10 per sack. Choicest
Teas, Young Hysen, Gunpowdor, Impe-
rial Hyson, English Breakfast and Oolong
at 90 and Too; Good Green and Black Tea
at only 25c. per pound. 55sS
All Country and Mountain Wagons I
especially requested to make tile Charles-
ton House Wagon Yard their stopping
p!G2G, FREQ Oi Charge, when in town. l'5S &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29

Mineral water, good summer medi-
cine, at Darby & Co.'s
Fine colognes and soaps, at Darby &
Co.'S.
Best chewing tobacco, at Darby & Co.'S.
leo cold soda water, 5cts glass, at
Darby &c Co.'S.
Pure drugs and medicines. at Darby C
Co.'S.
Milk shakes, 5cts glass, at Darby &
Cos.
For good 5cts cigar, go to Darby &
Co.'S.
If you want q cheap coffin or fino cas-
kct, There arc all kinds and styles at r..
N. Carter & Co.'s, Westminster, 8. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-29
s. 8 "a ustt teceiyed "a largo lois ot |coffins.
caskets and burial suits, for men and
Women. Whom os, want them call and
soc them, Fl 81 II II NJ. IAIsrlsR % Co.

Good harmonious, at Darby Il Co.'S 81
y For o good EhS liz brush, tooth s brush.
Ehay ysas bEssi, OF black Ing brush call on
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
so. WINDHAM.

Mrs. James +. Whipple has gone
to Jamaica for the winter. Mrs.
Vim. G. Farr has gone to North
ampton, Mass. to visit her sister.
1t is expected that she will spend the
winter there. Mrs. Amelia B. Met
calf has gone to Brattleboro to visit
her daughter, Inez, and will go from
there to Boston.
Mrs. VIM. H. Thompson and wife
have returned from a visit to friends
in Sherburne, Proctorsville and
Chester.
John Harris will work for Willie
A. Farr this winter.
Arthur Smith has finished his iol
at jacksonville and returned home.
Clarence and Henry Baker have
had carriage ride to their aunt's
home in keene, n. II.
WILDER Wellman and wife calleC
on friends in this place last week
Miss Clara c. Votey has engaged
to teach school in the west part of tn,
town the coming winter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. d Mrs. Chas. Robbins are
visiting friends in Boston.
Victor Boyden is at home from
Proctor.
C. O. Kimball and wife of Antrim,
n. H. are visiting relatives and
friends here in the place.
Rev. Mr.. Votey of SO. Windham
gave a temperance lecture Tuesday
evening, the Goth. He is expected
to give another here at some future
time.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. A. Goodell were
called to West Brattleboro Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Edwin
Sawyer.
The Y. P. c. f. Society are tc
have a social entertainment and pie
supper, the 80, it being the first an.
niversary of the Society since organ
lied. Everybody invited,
Entered into rest on Monday morn
ing, Nov. IS, widow Abigail S
Holmes. The deceased was borI
Dec 8, 1905. The obsequies wer,
held at her sons residence the follow
ing Wednesday, Rev f. j. Whit
ney officiating. Two brothers sur
vive her, Col. Abel and Abish'
Stoddard also of five children on
son, Edward A., in whose famil
she had been kindly cared for in he
declining years. She had been il
. feeble health for number of years
and totally blind for the past twelv
years, but death came sudden at last
She had been a member of the churc
for many years, her trust was in tn
Lord, and she endured patiently t
the end, Surely to die was gain.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
WESTON.

The winter term of school in the
Bennett District will be taught by
Ozro II. Clayton of Black River
Academy.
Freddie Shattuck of Rutland has
come home to spend the winter, and
will drive one of his fathers lumber
teams.
Mrs. Sheldon of Chester met with
quite serious accident last week al
Albert Pease's where she had eugag-
ed board for the winter. AS she step,
ped into the shed upon her arrival
she made misstep and fell to III,
floor dislocating one hip joint. ant
now lies in a critical condition.
Mrs. Geo. Short is very sick anC
her, recovery doubtful. Mrs. r. 5
Clayton is also quite sick.
Mrs. n. L. Abbott has returne,
to Rutland where she intends I,
spend the winter.
Mrs. Esther Bryant has gone t
Boston and will spend The winter wit
her son.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
JAMAICA.

Wright, Reynolds & Holden an
Orange, Mass. firm have just put up
steam saw mill on the road to Raw
sonville, about mile from the vii
lage. They have contracted for the
cutting and delivering of about two
million feet, this winter. This they
will put into dressed lumber, the
hard wood into flooring, the spruce
into matched stuff. They will en-
ploy l6 horses, a pair of cattle and
about 20 men.
Henry Mclean and wife are il
Brocton, Mass. for few weeks visit
with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Mason Butler is stopping
with her mother, Mrs. Castle for the
present. Mrs. G. is in quite feeble
health.
Henry Howard is running a fsl
and oyster cart. We hope all vii
give him their trade in that line, 70
Henry is a worthy young man, de
serving the best of luck.
Mrs. Myra Bemis has a COW tina
gives from Is to 20 quarts of mill
every day. From one days milk, thi
week, she made IA pounds Of but
ter. Who can beat it
Mrs. Rosa Kennon of w. Wards
boro spent the Sabbath with he
mother, Mrs. Richardson.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
PERU.

Miss Bertha A. Gates, daughter of
Rev. Nj. A. Gates, who was recently
dragged to death by horse, having
been thrown ahd her foot catching in
the stirrup, at ST Johnsbury, was
born in our parsonage, her father be-
ing our pastor for several years. lie
also labored quite awhile at North
Londonderry, where, by his personal
means and efforts, he built the pres
ent parsonage,
At our Sunday evening meeting
the following action was taken:
Resolved, that we learn, with the
most sincere sorrow and grief, of the
sad and terrible accident resulting in
the death of the daughter of our late
pastor, Rev. NJ. A. Gates, and do
hereby extend our hearty, Christian
sympathy to the bereaved parents
and family, and pray our kind Fa-
Their to grant them full strength under
their aflliction.
There is some talk of Board of
Trade. Boston has one, why not
we? If the thing could be rightly
handled, perhaps you could find a
better place for summer boarders,
but we doubt it.
This sunshine, this air, this freshening breeze,
These hillsides, these mountains these grand
old trees,
Speak louder than words of a uture in store
More bright more brilliant, than ever Def ore.
Thanksgiving Jubilee at Church
Thursday evening.
A good deal of spirit and young
blood was shown in our last Friday
evening meeting. We cannot hell
noticing how excellent our little girls
acquitted themselves. We will bet OF
you, dear ones, if you will only hang
to.
> ThE WHOLE STATE MILITIA AM
FuLLER's BATTERY COMING.
We see posted up in our store
printed notice of rattle in Nortl
Derry, Tuesday eve, by Will Chad
wick That's pretty cheeky, RICH
under the nose of the States Attor
: ney. We admire his courage. W
I learn that Gov. Dillingham; has bee
notified and will doubtless appea
}. with a regiment of militia backed b
d Fullers battery (Which will salute tn
the SITTER in passing) and probabl
# put quetus upon Wills rattle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
SAXTONS RIVER.

f. B. Locks new house is nearly
completed and is now being painted
in very neat and attractive manner
A fine addition to Pleasant street,
Look out Frank you will not get
your road through before the snow
comes.
C. Whitcomb is out again after be-
ing confined to the house for several
weeks with broken shoulder Jon
athan Whitcomb has been confined
TO the house the past week with bad
cold, but is better.
The Dramatic Club under the man
agement of A. H. Sabin is progress
ing finely and cannot fail to meet with
success. The Club have gained the
consent of w. Farrand Felch, the
author of the great play 49," to
present his new play entitled, "The
Pet of Parsons Ranch" founded on
the time being prior to the building
of the Union Pacific r. r. and the
place at Parsons Ranch in the Sier-
ras Mountains. The play is full Of
life, and the new scenery purchased
of G. w. Henry of Claremont, n
Ii. cannot fail to entertain the public
The proceeds Of this entertainment il
to pay for this scenery, and we hop
the people will all turn out and hell
them out. Time will be given il
these columns next week.
The Bellows Falls Times has
new correspondent, Henry Barry.
We are glad the columns of til
SITTER stirred up the selectmen o
Rockingham on the subject Of sid
walk so that they have decided t
build it. Three cheers for the SIF
TER.
If the people of Saxtons Rive
want a LIST class local paper and til
only paper III Vermont that print
e the sermons weekly of the greo
=. preacher, take the SITTER.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
WINDHAM.

Mr.. & Mrs. III. p. Howard and
little daughter leave this week for
Springer, New Mexico, intending to
remain two years.
Miss Eva Howard has gone to
Shoreham to stop with her uncle,
Chas. Howard, NJ. d. and attend
school.
Miss Mary L. Lawrence is at
home from Ludlow for a two week 5
vacation.
Miss Olive SUBWAY of Jamaica
will teach the winter school in Dist.
No. /, commencing next Monday.
Not only daudelion aud strawberr,
blossoms have been seen but th,
peep of frogs are reported as haviI 3
been heard in this vicinity quite re.
Gently. G..
When from any cause, the diges
tive and secretory organs become dis
ordered, they may be stimulated t,
healthy action by the use Of Aver
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