davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26

PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.
CoMrARArivE EXPERIENCE or THE Two
GREAT STATES or AUSTRIA.


New South Wales and Victoria have
furnished the world with great lesson
in the merits of the'rival fiscal politics
OF freedom aud restriction Starting
together ~ free trade colonies, Vie
toria, after twenty years Of freedom,
adopted policy of commercial restrio-
ton. AT the time che made the
change in 1866 she had every advan-
tage over the Older colony. She was
2O0,000 anead in population she had
| IL, 100000 year more revenue; her
external trade was fS,000,000 year
larger; her nrta of cultivated la 4 was
larger by l5O. 900 acres she was equal
to New South Wales in shipping and
far ahead Of her in manufactures.
Since 1866 the two colonies have pur-
sued their courses along the same lines
in nearly all respects, except as to
their fiscal politics. If anything, the
conditions have been more favorable
to Victoria than to South Walls. Yet
what is the result Victoria, who
when she was free trade colony was
in everything which indicates material
progress ahead of New South Wales,
has been steadily falling behind in the
race since she adopted protection, In
1866 the Victoria revenue was one mil
lion more in 1 SSS it was one million less
than that of New South Wales last
year the imports into Victoria only ex-
ceeded those into New South Wales
by one million. In 1865 the exports
from Victoria we're valued at three
millions more than those from New
South Wales last year they were
seven millions less. In 1866 under
free trade Victoria had already q cou.
siderable manufacturing industry,
whereas New South Wales could hard
ly be spoken of as a manufacturing
colony. Yet in 1887 New South
Wales employed in her manufacturing
industries 45,873 hands out of popu-
lation of million, with machinery
of 26, l52 horse power, while Victoria
employed 45,773, with machinery of
21,01S horsepower, showing q surplus
in favor of New South Wales--smsll
it is true, but still a surplus. In only
one respect has Victoria advanced
more rapidly than New South Wales
namely in agriculture. Iu this re-
spect she has increased the lead over
New South Wales, which she possess
ed in 1866. She has increased her
cultivation five fold, while New South
Wales has increased hers barely three
fold. But in the face of the protract-
ed drought in the latter colony and
the superior adaptability of Victorian
soil to agriculture, increase in this re-
spect cannot outweigh the testimonials
Of decline given by other facts. 1t is
impossible, indeed, to resist the corclu-
sion that the progress Of one colony
has been hampered by protection,
while the progress of the other has
been furthered by free trade-B. r.
Wise In Mdcn,ildn's Mdgdz;ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
TO CONSUM pTIVES

The undersigned having been re-
stored 20 health by s,mple means, after
sueffring for several years with severe
lung affection, anG that dread disease
CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheertully send free of char ,e) a copy
of the prescription used, which they
will find a ure cure for CONSUMPTION \,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, BRoNcHITIs and
all throat and lung MALApIEs. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it Is invaluable. Those desiring The
prescription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove Blessing, will
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WIZ
SON, Williamsburg, Kings County,
New York. Az GO. dc silly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26

IT WoN'T BAKE BREAD,--ln other
words Hoods Sarsaparilla viii not dc
impossibilli,ies. lis proprletors tell
plainly What it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestiore 1 reliability
and ask you frankly if you are suffering
from any disease or affection caused or
promoted by impure blood or low sta e
of the system, to Try Hoods Sarsaps-
rilla. The experience of Others ia suffi,
cient assurance that will not be disap-
pointed in the result.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
Vintage of Grapes for Invalids.

The Por, Grape wine of New Jersey
il the best medical wine in the market
an it is said that the vintage of Alfred
Spaer far excels any other produced
It ia heavy in body, rich in flavor, and
we'll adopted for siclSly persons and fol
general use. 1t makes new blood and
eiAes color to the pale and siokly
Leading physicians prescribe this wine
in their practice, and use it at Their
own homes. Druggists sell it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
In the Police Court.

"Prisoner, your face seems familiar
to me, think you we're here before |
left on my vacation.
"Your Honor should he careful no,
to get me mixed up with my sister
We all bear the mos, striking resem.
bla1ca to eac1 Other Of any family ycu
ever heard of.'-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26

Mrs. Blinkers-Weli did you 20 TO
the doctor TO see about that bee sting
on little johnny
Mr.. BIinkors-Yes. He said we
should put mud on it. He oKarged
me 50 for the prescription, but he
gave me the mud for nothing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26

Mother gazing at her daughters
dressing, ,cushion) : WHY, where did
you get 80 many gentleme''s scarf
pins .....
Daughter don't know myself. l
find one in my hair almost every night
after Gus calls, and t. save me | can't
imagine how they get there.-me
Epoch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26

Smith, notice that Silliboy has
left off posing as musical genius.
Robinson-What makes you think
so?
Smith Why, hadn't you noticed
that he had his hair cut off
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Pblladeipb,a 4
headlng Rallroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will.
iiamsport, sqnbury, Pottsville, ETC. At Northum
perlahd WIN r k. DIV z. II. X. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Eric,
". +. HALS1EAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
~uNbuRx, HAZLETON a. wnKEsBARRI
"Hih"haD AND NORTH AND W EST
RRANGH HALLWAY

a dyertfsers by addressing Geo. -.
Rowe ~ "a. 10 spruce ST., New YORK
10 good r9lLh, an obtain all needed informatio A
aooat any proposed line OF ADVERTISING D.
American Newspa pers.
re- sss-page Pamphlet, se
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
CNIRE INSURANCE
Z cHRIsTIANF. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA.
HOME, OF N. Y.
MERCHANTS, OF NEWARK, N. J.

HOMH, OF N. Y.
MERGHANTs', OF NEWARK. N. J.
CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N. Y.
READING, PA.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. co. NEW YORK
GREENWICH ms CO., NEW YORK.
JERSEY CITY FIRE ms. CO., JERSEY
CITY, n. j.
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
aye and FIRE TEsTRD and have never yet had q
loss settled by any court OF law Their assets are
aZard Of FIRE only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
KNAPP, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUsTRR BLO0hsBUR9,
Pa. UI
The people Of Columbia county should patron
TIE the agency Ywhere losses II any are settled and
pat1 by one q ther own citizena
PROMPTNESS. EQUITY, FAIR DEALING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
Demorest's Family Magazine.
ron DECEMBER, 1889.


We had never fully comrrehended
what was meant by "Fanily" mag
azine, until we had given the fine
Christmas number of Demorests
Family Mdgazine thorough exami'
nation. or all others, this Magazine
Is certainly best entitled to nse the
word "Family," in it's title,-for every
member Is considered In Its makeup
Its beautifully Illustrated articles are
equal TO any In the high-class literary
magazines. Especially noticeable IN
the December number is one about
"Uncle Sans Money" giving a des'
cription OF how our coin 10 made, the
Illustrations starting with view oil
the Mint, and going through every
process until the coin is put into cir.
culation. The "Day Nurseries" takes
us among the worthy poor, and
shows us what can be done for theii
little ones. Every father and mother
will appreciate this comprehensivoly
and finely illustrated articles, and
stories are too numerous to mention
as can be appreciated when we Say
that the December number contains
over two hundred illustrations ant
every member of the family II
thought OF. But though our spac,
is limited, we must mention the beau
tiful oil picture, "Christmas Morn
Ing which Is indeed worthy Of
| frame. We would advise everybody
to at least see this Family Magazin'
before making their choice for th'
next year. They claim dozen mng
azines combined In one, for only ~ o
per year, and certainly the claim Is I
Just one. Published by w. JENNIHG
DEMoREsT, l5 East l4th st., New
York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
MRS. Shelley, SEXTON.
A LouisvIiIe Woman Who Has Charge q
m Largo Cemotery. Nh

A LoulsviiIe Woman Who Has Charge OF
Large Cemetery. ~
It may not be generally known, but
II is fact, nevertheless, that the SEX
ton OF one OF Louisville's largest seme-
terles is a woman--Mrs Shelby-who.
since the death OF her husband In 1885.
has had sole charge OF St Johns
(Catholic) Cemetery, located at Twen-
ty.sixth and St Cecilia streets. There
are now $4,000 dead resting in this
grave yard. says the Louisville Courier
Journal. the first grave In which was
dug by Mra Shelby's husband. The
woman was born In Ireland and mar
ried there. but came TO the United
States in 1865. She attends TO all the
duties OF the position, keeps her own
books. records. etc. in thorough and
systematic manner, and has achieved
most creditable success and made
hosts OF friends. She has q family Of
FIVE children, one OF whom, daugh.
Ter. is married. Mrs. Shelby attends
to her duties faithfully, though suffer
ing from the effects OF o lightning
stroke received some time since. She
| is the only woman sexton in this city
or State, as far as known, and one d
] tho faw IN this cQlntrxs 49, 2=2ss4sssaA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
The Bos, Time to Marry.

Probably the best time for the av-
ersge civilized woman To marry
would be any age between "a and 36
II is not said that no woman should
not marry earlier or later than either
of these ages, but youth and health
aud vigor are ordinarily at their
highest perfection between these two
periods. Early marriages are seldom
desirable for girls, and that for many
reasons, The brain IS immature, the
reason is feeble and the character 10
Uniformed. The consideration which
would prompt girl to marry at II
would, In many cases, have little
weight with her at 25. AT II she ID
child, at "a woman. Where q
girl has intelligent parents the seven
years between II and "a are the peri
cd where mind and body are mosl
amenable to wise discipline and best
repay the Il ught and toll devoted
to their dew opment.-The Hospital
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
DunPlingS
With
ROYAL Baking
! Powder

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
and appetising than well.made dumping,
filed with the frui, OF the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
always rendered light, fiaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with 1t, baked or
boiled. will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impuniiy.
REeEirr.-O quart of -four; thosouphy mir with
three teaspoons ofRoyai Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt; rub IN piece Of butter OF lard the
size of egg and then add large poiafo grated IN
hs Sour aisr the butter Is we'll mrsd stir 10 milk and
knead 70 the consistency Of so biscuit dough: break
% pieces q dough large enough 10 close over four
quarters o. apple Tor other fruit desredl without
toling. and lay 10 earthea dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake u preiened.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
md soda. substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails. makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and Is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder 10 specially
made for use In the preparation Of the hnost
Rnd most delicate cookery. -g-,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

Mrs. w. epvied the lady next door
because she always seemed so well
and happy. "She enjoys life and
don't" said the discoutented woman
"How / would like TO change pisces
with her!" At last she made the
acquaintance of the object Of her en-
Wy, and thisis what the lady told her
"llsppy? or course am, for / en-
Joy perfect health. My dear Mrs. W.,
your face tells me why You are not
happy. You are suffering from fuuc-
tional arrangements. was a mar
tyr to female weakness for years, but
DIR. Pierce's FAvorite Prescription
cured INC, as it will you IL you will
try II. 1t is guaranteed to give satisf-
tion in every case, or price W,O0)
returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
A CATS sAoAclTY
The Heene Delight Taken by It In the
killing OF n Yearling.

killing OF feArling.
Speaking OF intelligent cats, we
owed one when we were camped on
the Big Sandy river who knew thing
or two. The Doctor was not hand
some; none OF us thought that, but In
a country where one saw only Indians
and coyotes week in and week out q
cat was good companion for man
who had to watch the camp when tho
others were away with the cattle.
The most noticeable thing about the
Doctor at first blush was his face and
his eyes There was a white spot
over one eye and half OF his face which
made him look like n bald-faced
horse. To add TO the odd effect
caused by this blotch, the Doctors
eyes were OF different colors. One
was green and the other a sort OF
brown. But II the Doctor was not
noted for his beauty he was much re-
spected on the Big Sandy. and no little
consideration wns shown him in look
Ing after his wants. 1t is certain that
as far as provisions went he always
Jared botter than any man In the
camp.
II there was ono thing which the
Doctor and the rest of us took lively
interest In, II was the killing OF q year
ling to get fresh meat. 1t may be
supposed that fresh meat was not
scarce In cattle camp, but this was
not true. II was not often that the
few mon who watched the herd found
time to do any slaughtering. So when
It was decided TO kill q yearling there
was an unusual stir OF interest among
TIE men.
Tbs Doctor In short time got To
know SO much about this operation
that at the ilrst sigh OF preparation he
gave expression 10 the widest glee.
As soon as one OF the men began Ia
sharpen his knife the Doctor climbed
fence post and on top OF II began 9
series OF crazy antics. He raised his
back, with hair standing up like por
cupine quilts, and howled until thi
men started TO lassoo q yearling. Ther
the Doctor became iour-legged fiend
With wild scream ho leaped from the
post and ran before the horses, tum
bling over and over, clawing at the
ground and tangling himself up with
the horses feet.
But when the yearllng was caught
the Doctor became still more violent
md his actions were simply denoni
acal. Not till the yearllns was killet
did he become calm, and then the con
trast was startling. He walked arount
the PROSTATE animal with an air OF th'
keenest delight, always ending hi
celebration by leaping lightly to IL
back and sitting there. purring softl.
and looking contcnted with the worlt
and every thing on It's surface. IN. X
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
reNruoKY PROGRESS.


Centrsi-The Central Coal " iron
70. VIII begin the nianuIsciua" VI
COKE on large sca'e heA' eP''"s'
Covington-The Ffisbie Engine q
Machine Co, reported last week as
chartered WIN Gap'tslstock o,soo,vVo,
VIII opersIc nnc rr,ro'e maoh'"e
WORKS OF u. frispie'
Dawson-lt IL reported that East.
ern capitalist have purchased 3,OOO
acres oil coal lands, and are nego-
tstlng the purGnsse Oh 'o,ovo s0io' s0io'
more' anu WIN ue'o'op ~ "s
DawsoR--A gas and OIL company
has taken options on land and wiiI
sink a well.
Earliugton.-Tho ST. Bernard Coal
Co, has erected an additional washer
aud improved its plant.
Grand Rivers Grand Rivers
Ia ha. been Organized with Aretas
1lood. of Manchester, N H., presi-
dent. w. ~. Smith. of Nashville.
Tenn, vice president and general
mausger, and j l.. Hall, Of Plymouth,
Mass, secretary and treasurer. The
capital stock paid In is stated as ST.,
OO0OOC, The company own $1,000
acres Of land. $3OOOOO OF bonds are
to be Issued. A charcoal iron furnace
is reported 10 be built
Great Crossings The Standard
Lead e. Zinc Mine Co of Louisville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

All forms of organic functional
diseases cured by Radam's Microbe
Killer. For sale BY Buckner Leav-
ell, sole agent for Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
His Health Broke Down.

LAST summer my appetite failed,
my health became poor and was IN
a very feeble condition, In fact, l was
ompelled to give up all business on
account of MY health. l tried ply
sicians and their medicines, but with
out avail. At length l began taking
S. s. y. and nothing else. After TAX
ing several bottles was entirely
cured and able to resume business. ]
increased nineteen pounds in weight
in less than month after ! CON-
menced taking S. S. S. ]. NJ. MABRyi
Abbeville, N. G.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed FREQ.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

The cures made by Radam's Nj
crobe Killer are In many cases con-
sidered almost a miracle. If the
doctors can give you no hope, try It,
For sale by Buckner Leavell, Hop
kinsviile, KY, sole agent for Chris
tian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

Two ranchmen named Wilson re-
Gently captured six bison out OF herd
OF fifty or more on Red Desert. Wyo
They were offered Ave hundred dollars
each for the animals. but demanded
more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
Pun, ia, March 4h, 1886

PHILA, IA, March II, I6o5,
DIR. kirk:
Dear ID octor-T had a violent at
tack Of gravel, afterwards had pains
across small OF my back, extending
around my side; my stomach was
disordered, bad taste in my mouth,
tongue coated; was compelled to stop
work for few days. / tooktIie Mi
crobe Killer according, to your di.
rections, and was soon feeling ALI
right again. We always keep = jug
on hand TO take when we get cold, OF
for any emergency. NJ a..N ,
II. P. MooRIDeE, with d. Shoe
maker.) For sale by Buckner Leav-
ell, sole agent for Christian county
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

why are tho stars hung so
highPu asked Rollo. looking out OF the
window upon tho star-gemried canopy
OF Heaven. $50 that tho class OF 'S9 !"
said his uncle George, who graduated
In rs, s.can walk around at night with
out knocking of Its hats.n.. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

THAT'S IL pretty poclset-book you
have. Where did you got up" "A
prcsen. from my wifeP" ANY thing
in itP" ''Of course. The unpaid bill
for the same''-- Fliegends Blattor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
BENSON.

There will be a union service in the Meth
odist church Sunday morning conducted by
the pastors commemorative Of W. &. T.
|. work. In the evening there will be a
like service under the auspices of the W.
c. 7. U. and Juvenile Temperance legion
Rev. d. NJ. Schell of the Methodist church
has been afflicted with spinal trouble the
past year so as to incapacitate him at times
Tor the performance of pastoral duties -
| The Congregational Sunday school give II
Christmas exercise Christmas evening. The
Young People Society of Christian Endeav-
or omit the usual meeting Christmas week. -
George Norton carries the palm among
Story Point farmers, he having raised an
eight months and 10 days old pig that
dressed $40 pounds -Julette Kent has r.
| turned from New Haven, Vt.-Lena b.
Smith has returned from the Boston conser-
vatory of music for the holidays. Mike
Cummings fell from a load of hay Satur-
day and dislocated his collar bone and frac-
tured rib. w S. Schell of Woodstock, Ont.
brother of Rev. d. NJ Schell, is to be his
guest through the holidays.-D. c. Noble
and c. Z. Strong, students at the New
| York homeopathic Medical college, spend
the holidays at home. Minnie T. McDer-
mott of Pittsford will teach the winter
term o. the village school Rev. u. NJ
Schell conducted the meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian association Tuesday oven
| ing, H. NJ. SouthWorth Of Rutland is visit
ing in town j. Hawley Aiken is attend
ing the Troy Conference academy at Poult-
ney.-Jula Kellogg is attending the winter
term of the Poughkcepsie, n. y, high
school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
hyde PARK.

The grand jury reported three true bills
and one bill not found. Monday of last week
was occupied by counsel IN making the ar
guments in the case of State of Vermont
VS.. George Ferry, George A. Ferry and
Vernon Whittemore. The charge was de-
liyered on opening of the Court Tuesday
and after being out about one hour
the jury returned verdict of mot guilty
Wednesday was occupied by the court in
hearing motions and demurrers, etc. In
the case of Pappineau Smith for SANDER the
declaration was demurred to and the de-
murrer was sustained Wilson and Powers
for defendant, and Waldo Brigham for
plaintiff, In the divorce case OF Griffith
VS.. Griffith the petition was brought to an
nul the marriage contract on account of tho
petitioner not being at the age Of legal CON
sent, motion was made to dismiss the
petition as the petitioner was more then ~
years of age. The motion was sustained
and the petition dismissed. Exceptions
were noted by petitioner. f. b. Sawyer
for the petitioner, Wilson and Powers for
petitiOnee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
KEELER'S BAY.

Mrs. Abel Phelps and Mrs Laura Mott
died last week.-The schooner Armstrong
made the last trip from the stone quarry
Thanksgiving day.
Last Saturday as the steamer Chateaugay
was about TO leave Pittsburgh for the
Island, Rev. Mr., Hodges of Grand Isle,
who was sitting in a chair Oh the boat gave
n deadly moan and went into a fit. \ doc
tor was called who pronounced il an epler-
tic fit. When the boat reached the dock he
was with assistance able to stand. Allie
Wadsworth is in Lowell visiting her sis
tiers. Work has commenced ON the bridge
between North Hero and Grand Islo About
30 men are now at work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

Mrs. Pike moves to Montpelier for the
winter and George Fisk from Hardwick
moves into hor house Mr.. Fisk is to work
for Jerome Stone Mrs Stone is said to be
quite sick with diphtheria Arthur
Batchelder took a cold bath while skating
on the mill pond last week. There is to be
an antiquarian supper at the town hall Fri
day evening, December 20, for the benefit
Of the W h. c. and special meeting of
Hall post, c. A. H., Saturday evening 2lst.
Samuel Pratt and wife will celebrate
their silver wedding on Monday evening
Plummer Richardson had a horse die few
days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
WARREN.

Hosea Newcomb died December II, aged
Sc years, at the home of his son, George b.
Newcomb, with whom he had lived l6
years. He was an earnest Christian, and
had been a member of the Methodist church
63 years. The funeral services were held
on Friday, Rev. l.. II. Brigham attending
it. His body was taken TO Waitsheld for
burial. He leaves a wife, with whom he
had lived 62 years, and three sons and one
daughter.
There will be Christmas exercises at the
church on the hill Tuesday evening, and in
the village Wednesday evening next Kate
Tilotson from East Hill is attending school
here. and boarding at DIR. o. b. Green S.
Among those visiting in town last week
were Daniel Brown and wife of Berlin, j.
{. Griggs and wife of Waterbury, W. +.
Barney and Bert Curtis OF Barre, and
Frank Trask, wife and son Of Bethel