davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23
RncLIan,n ArnIca snIvn.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns and all Skir
EruDtions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price Is cents pei
box. For sale by j. 7. SHURTLEFF,
aQv1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and impure blood. The latter is ut
terly defeated by the peculiar medicine
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23

TO THE Dr.A "A person cured OF Deafness
and noises In the head Of % years standing by a
simple remedy, will send description Of Il FREE
t. any person who will apply to NICHOLSON, III
NscDongall Street, New York. Papers required
to prove assertions. J6y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23
Refers by Permission to the following who
Have Purcha sed at His Agency,

nave FuTchhbeuaI MS agency
Col Fred f, Smith President VT. Fire Ins Co
II. n. Taplin, ESQ, Treasurer Vt. Fire Ius. Co
Hon. Chas, Dewey, President NATL Life lns. Co
j. &. HOughton, ESD, Treasurer Natl Life Ins
Co.
Hiram Atkins. editor Argus and Patriot, Mont
pelier, Vt.
j. q. Reed, wholesale tobacconist, Burlington
VT.
II. n. Drury. ticket az ent, burlington, VT.
IL. n. Clark. Van Ness House, Burlington, VT
J. II. jackson. NJ D., Barre VT.
Geo. W. Tilden, Merchant Barre, Vt.
W. A. Stowell, Genl Supt. NJ, 4 w. r. Il. X.
f. Morse, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Hon. A. A. Hall, st AlbaDs.
Hon. w. d. Wilson 81. Adams. l6m3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy this formula Of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases. has felt 1t his duty TO make
il known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing, will send free Of charge, to all who desire IT,
this recipe, In German. French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per, W. A. MOVES,
149 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. Ssy1 cow
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23
FRANK il. BASCoM,


General Eastern Agent.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23

50 40 JllelT paJlen'S' Idlli'
Celery Compound has per.
manently cured the worst
cases OF rheumatism and
neuralgia-sO say those who
have used It.
Having been troubled
with rheumatism at the KNEE
and foot for five years, ] was
almost unable tOget around
and was very often confined
10 my bed for weeks at 9
time. | used only one bot
tie OF Palne's Celery Com
pound, and was perfectly
cured. ] can now 1uml
around. and feel as lively al
a boy" FRANK CAROL
Eureka, Nevada
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-23

"Palne's Celery Compound has been God
send 10 me. For the past two years have SUI
tered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor hib'
iOctOr falling TO cure me. have now tax
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and al
free from the complaint / feel very grateIu
10 you" CHAs H. LEWIS, Central Village, Gu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
SULLIVAN,
MURDERER.
June ., 1883.

But they held an inquest just the
same. They dug him up and rendered
verdict that the deceased came to his
death by strangulation at the hands of
parties to the jury unknown. and then
they replanted him. And over in Iowa,
when the winds whisper through the
tall grasses and the song birds awake the
echoes at early morn, a sad-eyed mother
and pale-faced sister mourn for the
brother whose fate, though richly de-
served, left them desolate. The grave
can still be seen on the banks of Sy-
bile creek. The tree still stands, but a
change has came over the place. The
iron horse rushes by where only short
time ago the fleet-footed antelope
bounded over the hills and valleys. The
rough men are. gone, and smiling,
happy farmers till the soil. Mothers
take their little ones to the spot where
Sullivan awaits the sound Of the last
trumpet. and tell them the wonderful
story of a naughty man who was
hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
TRADE AND LABOR.
The Minneapolis Assembly Has a
Lively Session.

Lively ScSSiOn.
The Trade and Labor assembly held
lively session on Friday evening.
The committee OH organization was in
structed to aid the ladies Of North Min
neapoliS in organizing an assembly.
The report of the eight-honr convention
was accepted and placed on file. The
question of day work on the court house
created considerable discussion. A
committee from the building trades at
tended the meeting of the court house
commission yesterday, but no definite
conclusion wasreached. The following
resolution was passed:
Resolved, That this body as an assembly
stands united in favor Of day labor without
any compromise in favor of contract work,
and that we believe day labor to be for the
best Interests of the whole city.
IT was reported that the council in
tends to tender Mayor Babb banquet.
The matter was thoroughly discussed,
and the following resolution passed:
Resolved. That in view of the disgrace that
attaches to the United States and to the state
of Minnesota, I'D consequence of the exhibit
ton Of debeuchery and disorder that took
close of the legislature, which were supposed
to be representative Organizations that we
heartily protest against what we have reason
to believe will be similar exhibition in the
proposed banquet to Mayor Babb, unless
given ct the expense of the aldermen them
selves. and in their capacity as private indi-
VidualS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

most original cottage at the lake, as well
as.One OF the prottleHt. belongs to Mr..
Stevens. 1t Is Oh the shore road beyond
the bridge, and covers considerable
ground, being only one story high, and
vet containing large number of rooms.
1t is suggestive of the tropics.
Irwin Beaumont and Mr.. Beach, of
the Acme Electric company, were at the
lake Sunday looking over the ground
preparatory to putting In the electric
light plant for which they have the con-
tract.
G. D. O'Brlen and family are once
more at the lake and the barge Is now
In commission.
III. Ii. Clark, of New York city, Is one
of the recent arrivals. Mr.. Clark will
take charge, as engineer. OF the two
naphtha launches, the Don QuixOte and
Crawford Livingstone.
The naphtha boat house, which last
summer occupied a site near the
MarkOe cottage. has been taken further
down the lake to a place near Leip's.
Mr.. Donnelly and family Of st. Paul,
are occupying cottage i'll the village,
Mr.. Donnelly is an accomplished ban
joist, and his moonlight recitals, are the
delight of the neighbOrhOOd.
Ernest Birchall has taken the sail out
of his canoe, the Manitou. and fitted her
up with out-rigging. The Manit0u is
now one of the fastest row boats on the
lake.
John O'Leary, of st. Paul, has leased
the Matheis cottage on the lake shore.
''Great heavings, am in-a-cent," eX-
claimed White Bear kid as he picked
q penny up from the sidewalk.
The water is q foot lower this spring,
and many boat houses have been moved
farther out in the lake.
The McClung family will take pos
session of their home about June1.
Mrs. Hospes. of Saltwater. is installed
in her White Bear cottage.
V. Vincent proposes to establish q
shooting gallery in Leip's grounds.
On Thursday two young men from St.
Paul went out fishing. but having
looked too long on the wine when it was
red, speedily upset their boat and were
flounderlng In the water. Near by was
gentleman with a lady In a boat, but
he emphatically refused to give any as
sistance, fearing they would upset his
boat also. The language, it is said,
then become much warmer than the
water. The two young men. as they
went down for the second time, called
the gentleman in the boat oppr0brious
names; he reta1iated and invited them
to meet him on shore and fight it out.
AS they were going down again 81.
L0omis came along and t0wed them
safely in shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
KEATS.

All. Keats, who dare to poesy aspire
Since thou hast swept the music-sound-
ing strings
And brought forth melody divine which
wings
Its fight TO other spheres? And so the geier
Leaves the earth and scars unto those higher
Realms where he alone majestic swings
His pinions through the air. All, he who
sings
As thee, the generous gods indeed inspire;
For when thy fingers lightly touch the Tyre,
A sound of such delightful music springs
That, like Orpheus in the olden days,
1t seems as though the birds should hush
their lays
And listen to that melody which brings
The hallowed vision of heavenly choirl
Rhodes Macknight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
St. Anthony Park.

The event Of last week in St. Anthony Park
society was the wedding Of Miss Ella N.
Elyidge to Clark Peterson, of st. Paul, which
occurred on Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Pratt avenue.
Rev. Samuel Mills officiated. The presents
were numerous and of practical value and
use. Those from YAM, Griggs q Howes,
with whom the bridegroom is connected in
business. were especially rich and handsome.
The happy couple went at once to their new
home 865 Raymond avenue.
Owing to the extreme cold and also rainy
weather, the ceremony of the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Stryker seminary last
Wednesday was very poorly attended. Those
who did come, however, were well paid for
their trouble and discomfort. An extended
and interesting account was given in Thurs
days GLOBE.
The N. G. club met with Friend Brace, Of
vane place. Thursday evening last. It was
rumored- that portion OF their programme
for the evening was not carried out, owing
to the great ack of ssnerve'' on the part Of
the young men.
j. Stearns Smith and wife are with Mrs. x.
P, Mann, of Langford Park place: Mr.. Smith,
division Of the r. NJ. s., with headquarters
in st, Paul.
Gardiner Blake and wife, Of St. Louis,
No., are visiting Mrs. K. P. Mann. They
contemplate putting up q fine residence on
their property on Langford avenue, this
summer.
The Natural History club met with George
Marsh Monday evening last. DR.. Daigneau
gave very interesting talk upon the subject
.Dissecting Flowers" The club is composed
OF ladies and gentlemen who meet together
for mutual discussion and study.
The Chautangua circle meets Monday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. q. E. Flagg,
Raymond and Gordon avenues. Prof. Cat
ridge has charge of the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Penne1l, of ST. Louis,
Mo-. returned to the Park last Friday. They
are stopping with Mrs. X. P Mann until their
new residence is completed.
Mrs. George Odlun, of Dooley avenue. is
in the East ON account of her health, which
has been very feeble for some months.
C.. H. Pratt and Miss Jessie Pratt. his
daughter. returned from q pleasure trip to
Ashland last Friday.
August Teskc. who was so seriously injured
last Sunday, is rapidly conyalescing.
Waiter Mann OF Nonrse street, has been
indisposed for two weeks.
D. S. Reed and family have moved to North
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Y of Bargains.
OFFERINGS !


PTS La Tosca Parasols, made Of
heavy Puritan Silk, by the celebrated
maker, Amasa Lyons & Co., with pat
ent detachable handles, embracing
many novel designs in fancy natural
wood and silver handles. Actual val
ne, S.. Our price, $2.o8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
TO FOOL The FISHES.
Choice Spots In, White Bear
for Votaries OF Izaak
Walton.
Deep Waters for Pike and
hooks for Bass and
Pickerel.
A Chance to "Drop a Line
The New Bottle Fish
ing Fad.
Gossip From White Bear,
Where the First Of Sum-
mer Comes.

HE 18th of
NJ a y h a $
come a n d
gone. L h Q
laws p o.
tecting arm
is no longer
upheld i n
warning to
piScat orr a !
cranks, and
the deniZenS
of the lake
must n O W
look q f t e +
their o W n
scales. Bar
ring the chill
illness of the
w e a t h e r.
Wedne sday
was can ele-
CANT day for
fishing, and
Sir l s a a c
Walton's fol-
l o W Q r 8
s W o 0p Q d
down on the
lake | i k g
sand flies in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

the lot mark of a cheaper grade and en-
deavored to. persuade the girls to DO the
work for the same prices asthose usual
ly paid for inferior grades. The girls
objected in an emphatic manner and Tor
a few hours strike was Imminent. The
manager finally agreed to restore the
usual system and the girls are CORE
SDondingly happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

A train has been put on the Southern
Pacific between Monterey and San
Francisco which will run 1876 miles in
three hours and twelve minutes, inciud-
ing five stops.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

EIkAlIi kt stored. packed and moved. 81,
peri packers srAf uu short Hulcc nN E4l
ciin a holf. IN ~uDfn Division 81 Telephone
An .tN fHf Nuuf moving vans Jan b. ~
ANYONE desiring fuTliHrc moved all
\ stored. sill receive liberal Inducements Dy
calling af b. :. Walkers. 4. South ulNlsioD-si
A speciality j. made of renting tables AID
chairs Tor dances. public halls etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

AthAIfi- anfsltll slr. lar general Aol4ss
"eft. ~ AHlta tel.la 81 ~
AAAAItD-A competent ar ier eenefN
huH,rN orhs references required. si
NAAilD lue shop -lris ana fao beys.
Las- ~ c"rfal.a. lss Monroe si -t
AlAAIElf- Eri Tor lolseeers ia . smal
family taa at 80 ottaW- 81 lt
Na>Itb-A competent ur fer senrr4I
AeU>e he erk sufail family aAa good easrs.
tts. q. a. =. .l-tAtltol. ia Asflh luhlsipI. .>t-
kNAhIED AT UNfE-A competent nr ier
~ st4eral AoaseNork. iei Nashluslpa 81
AAANIED-A competent er 80 seaefa
iieuseaofE. Apps ga lhrrA 81 ua.a
wages. la
NaAIili- lfet laalt, ief nerk olf>ltf si
" rlts 81 lf Is daN. Address. Win ef-t1f
b. ~. fafrrii io~ef hieck. nfaut hapas 81.
AAANIID competent sr iof Aeftft
" haUsfWork at E" fuuat-.ia 81. t
WANIED- Dlniagroom siu 80 tne MicAlt ta
\\ANTEp-A lads ia each eity. toau aaa
" township o. procure subscribers ior iilr
Home Magazine. conducted Dy Nf>- Johh D.
La-a.i. special Inducements offered. Refer
rItrs required. Address Ihr tr0liA l4llal
ius 'ompany. Washington. y. e.
WANTED Two good d0mesfics a compe
~ tent cook. also housemal1- Inquire
mornings al d North Lafayette. CORNER ela.
iain 81. li-ii
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
FOR RENT ROOMS.


TO RENT-Four suites of living rooms. En-
uuiTc al room j.. - Monroe Il. +. lmmen.
iE
EOR RENT Furnished and uniumsbed
rooms at lSi south Division 81. ~
EOR RENT-Rooms with or without board
at i3s North Uvision.st ia
PEADY FOR OUSEKEEPING-A suite of
IL furnished rooms. Desirable and tor rent
cheap J.. = ProNn. Loyett block, opposite
sweets Hotel
pOOMS FOR RFNT-One large suite front
~ rooms. one large single room iu uF block d.
-ii and ta Canal 81. Also several teufments
in tums' Ock Row. Cana. 81. Apply at olic'.
81 'anaist &C. tomstoc6. Ilz
E0R KENT Rooms; furnished OF. untur
i nishcd. Enquire Room -, Powers block.
lis
FOR RENT Furnished rooms on street car
line. - West Broadway. JIG
EOR RENI-Laree. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescent-afe. and Canal 81. with
gas. newly furnished and reftfcd. Everything
strictly first class. Entrance, Crescent ave
also. - Canal 81. Enquire At Room u. aiv
FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT The fai.
- and 10 South Division ST.. has been
newly papered and painted also reiurnished.
including bath rooms with hard and soft
water Transient trade solicited, cal beu. No.
4 NICELY furnished front room o. rent
4 Enquire af Room y. Is Pear -. -f
EOR RENT Rooms. siugly and cn suite. ilr.
nished or unfurnishcd. ~ Park Place.
IirSt-class restaurant in connection. always
open. Board Is the week. Il desired Mrs. q.
J.. smith. lf
Eok kENI Furnished rooms steam ae.aie go
AMI fgrn shed rooms for ilht houecfffp-
ing. Apply at Room il-, SEES Huascmau bielh.
! e.cgent rooms. furnished oi uniafaishc,..
- Center So.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
FOR RENT HOUSES.

TO RENT-A house at s3) North IAfayeife-sf.
Enquire OF Mrs K. c. Luce. 30 Fulton 81
ll5
FOR EENI-The Junction House al the
junction Of H.. G.. III. a NJ and g. X. 4 l.
Railroads; also dwelling houses. 3G5 Crescent
ave. and - south Maiefloo-st. :. l.. Pb. e.
Fuller, lU3 Canalst. ll5
EOK RENT House with modern improve
mcnis. Enquire al Hines COA Office
under National City Bank ll6
LOR RENT-House No. II Holbrook 81. near
4 Cherry street ear line. Enquire II Bolt
wood a boltw0od. A. new Uousemau block. llZ
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Aav sab..riBsr 60 TnE TELEGRAM
HERALD ssho faiis g. receive ths paper
rezalaFI8. or - ho mas have reason &"
s.oa4pialu- 81 iale delivery, - li ceulssr a
speel.l favor - Informing this oine- %
the fact az once. send postal card ga call
ap telephone 5Jl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

fur THIS OFT and paste it in your hat.
He Nl account 0i our rapidly fuoItasI tE
business we have found lt necessary fo accom-
Inodaft tiI,st. sfha cannot AFFORD 80 spend tho
time o. caiI ar nlr orlcf during file naA fiHs.
nld VIII. uufll further notice. Keep our Office
open un Monday. Wednesday and saturday
evenings ol each wees.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
LOST

IL o and p. ~. rs ednesaay. Apr n. Suall
rattan dog. about nine months olds wore "a
steel and leather collar with paddock clasp.
Answers go the name OF "gNp'. 4 liberal re-
ward Viii be- paid for the same. Edwin Hos
ken, I49 James-st. ll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dalles tx
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

WANTED caMnelmakeT Go purchase SO
W or rH shares ~ stock and art a. ior,
man 81 that department in one 81 the best
paying furniture factories ln "a, clfA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

WANTED AT 0NfE-I wood tlNlefi wood
W choppers machine carver } head saw
yers naishersi, 4 coachmau as soon as pos
sibic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
SITUATIONS wAkrEp Wall.

nUi BILE ENTRY BoUkhEEpEk-Nit ith 81
~ wears Nprrieucr desires "a position iI
Grand Rapids FIRST class references from past
and present employers. Satisfactory reasons
for changing Address, Reynolds =. DICKENS
iAgl 4 isquith 81. Baltimore Nd. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED -FTNALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED FEkLLB.
GIT ALTON WANIkD-By young eifi IN q
- small family. where snf can attend srh hpol
and do work duriug her leisure hours Address
N. NJ. Box D. care # ILiFeEAN llfEtin. ll3
WANTED By lady OF experience. position
" as stcnographer and typewriter. address
J.. J.. A., this Office. lle
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

WANTED Girls Tor hotels girls Tor private
W families girls Tor laundry work. dining.
room girls. servant girls. girls. girls. Ziflst
best # places ID ana out 81 The city. highest
wages and fares paid Come TO-DAY and bring
yoLr friends with YOU
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

HERE - "a bargain and uo mistake House
ii and lef AZ the corner ~ Henry 81 and
Fifth ave. $40, and the adjoining lot sHA9J-
for $50 more az oA easy terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
TUNBRIOGE.

Meeting at the Congregational house
Thanksgiving day at ll..-School in district
No s will commence Monday. -Gcrtie
Howe is slck.-Charlie Osmand is building
tt new house. Winnie Smith i, visiting his
father. Thomas Smith is laid up AGAIN
with his eyes.-Alrs. Cram. mother OF Mrs
+. Moody, died at her home last week:
funeral Saturday. She was carried to
Chelsea for interment. Flora Smith is
spending her vacation Mt home james
Farnham has returned from his visit in
kansas.-The sewer pipe has come. There
will be two drains fixed this fall-Next
week Friday evening at O'Clock, is the
monthly meeting Of the W. c. T. L. The
meeting is to he held at Mrs Susan Wills.
South Tunbrdgc. The Normal scholar
are at home for Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. Howe OF Montpelier has been visiting
at Mr., skinner s.-Carl Farnham has rent
ed his tenement to Charles OrlWay.-
George Hoyt and vie Of West Randolph
are visiting here,-The grange is taking in
new members and planning tor an interest
ing winter, Mrs. Wight and daughter Ma
bic have been in Bethel visiting Services
at the Universalist church next Sunday at
II, Rev. 5 y. Parker officiating. Relief
meeting Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
NORTHFIElD.

The house and two barns of W. r. Gran
field on West Hill were burned to
the ground November 10 with nearly all
of their contents Fire is supposed to have
caught from sparks of n chimney that was
burning out. 1t is said to be insured for
$4,000 in the Vermont Mutual.
II. Il. Reed shipped 4 600 pounds Of pou-
try Friday, to George A. Pierce d Co.,
Boston. He paid for dressed chickens from
from 10 to 10 cents per pound, turkeys from
II TO 20, geese and ducks 5 to u, and 80
cents per dozen for eggs. Dressed hogs can
be bought for five cents per pound, and pc
tatocs for 80 cents per bushel.
Eugene Campbell and wife have returned
from their wedding trip, and are to reside
during the winter with Homer Denny. her
father.
Lillian Porter and Carrie Church, from
Fayston have been visiting at the home of
Rev. f. S. Porter
George Averll accidentally received 10
shot in the flesh of his legs from the gun of
Fred Kathan, while hunting partridges this
week.
Nathaniel lin has purchased the Howard
Davis place on West Hill, for S137
f. }. Houston is charging his grocery
and grain store, 12x2j feet, besides other
improvements.
Two or three of the graded school roo ms
were closed Friday while teachers attended
examination at Montpelier. The present
term closes Friday, December ~. and the
next one begins Monday. January g.
Quite a large amount of verd antique
marble has heen quarried in Roxbury and
shipped to Swantou. where 1t is sawed and
polished for table tops and shelves.
Michael Spellman sold 10 acres of wood
land to Dennis Spelmnn, Thursday, for
500
The farm of Howard and II. II. and
Janet Davis has been sold to Flora j. Hill
for $500
pclsonals-Bert Blake is clcrking for
Dutton ~ Richmond, and Bert Holton for
f. j. Houston. -Charles Beard, who has been
at home on the sick list two or three months
past, went Friday to work in st. Johusbury.
Edna Parish is to teach school at Randol ph
Centre. Pills. son of Col. +. V. Randall, was
recently unanimously elected police Justice
of the new city of Glendale y. D.-George
f. Davenport and Mrs Addie \. Batchel-
der were married November 19.-Kate f.
Cabot and Is at home.-John Henry clerk
for c. +. Reed, is at his home in Rochester.
Kate NlcCarty from Claremont, n. H.,
is in town.. a. White and wife have re
turned from Worcester. Mass and expect
to remain in town during The winter.
W. Steele, dentist, has moved his family
and goods to Barre. -Abbie Bean is at St
AlbaLs and Alma is in Boston Mrs S.
Curtis and Miss Nina Thurston spent the
pest week at Straiiord.