davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The Canadian Pacific railway will erect
a very large AID spacious station building
II Grrrnv.lr in the early .prir which in
dicaies that they propose to 10 some bus
ness there.
Among the petitions before parliament il
one from The stool holders of the Shore
Line kaitsay 90. for an act TO suthoriz,
ihe erection Of railway bridge from 81
tcpheus to Calais to connect their line With
the Name Central railway. They want the
bridge constructed 50 as 10 accommodate
foot passengers and carriages, and have
power 10 charge tolls Tor persons using the
bridge. I he petition q. slgned by Russei
Sage, K | Cross. G. E Taunton, Hon
Nr Ruggles ard l. shepherd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

Rev. / / Warren 80 car i1ats for the
Psdorsie q HE OH gre gauonsl church IN
Dover
The Star Herald saws it is virtually settled
nat Rev NJ. Porter ~lli hccome the settled
pastor Of the Ualtarsan church at pre-qne
ISL cammtnct his isbors the first Sun-
day IN March.
HE Neihoois, church in East Winthrop
"a on ned t,r services Sunday. The in
@'lor Ass been undergoing repsirs and the
Aud forum Is po. one Of the finest in that
section Of The county.
De committee having in charge the
'Msius Of funds Ter new BaruT church
Iensn's isrhor reports $500 now IN
nsnd. Of THIS smourt Capt. Samuel Watts
y. Boston gave - o, and the Mutual Ben
81, s Society Of Tenants Hsrbor $1,000
ns' J Ii. Barrows Is pastor of the Ten
"a, ha-bor church n-w church edlfcs
VII ee BUR- there ct su avis day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
llleo.


ARoosrooK.
In Ilou ton. Feb 4. W. IL seaboru. aged islrs
AMBROSE oG.iS.
In lisbon. Feb. 4. Mrs ssfah N. varnhnm. aged
~ wears ~ ,.,s,.
In i,hun Falls, January -. {. H. Littleheid
aged IS years.
CUMBERLAND
In south RridT,on. fthrrsrrs. Mrs Enniee ID
perr A ei 81 ears snd month.
In \erth Brtdgiou. February :. MIS- JACOB
In Ssbsxo. =. hruary .. Thomas W. Larrsoee
prvd - IA. Hnd Il months
In south Harrison. tebrusry :, George Inner
son. aged - wears and months
FRANkLiN.
IN wilton. February 10. Mrs aniei walker
In New n ron +. bruary Mrs. julia A Potter
ag,.i 81 wears and mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

The ondersisned. Executive Committee
OF Seth Williams Post. charged With max
ing the arrangements for the recent Depart
ment Eocsmpmens Of the Grsnd Army Of
he Republic. hereby give oficial ard ersse-
ful expression Of their thanks TO those vhose
aid really make the occasioo the spccess IL
appears TO be considered.
To General Luther Stephenson. II
Governor Of the Soldiers Home A. ro,n,
for the Band, under the leadership Of Pro
lessor Theme, which aided % much 10 ths
pleasure Of all attending the Camp Fire ::
for his courtssy and hospitality 70 our gusus
Sho visited the Home. and for the general
co-oprraiion Of himself md his officers
To His Excsliency the Governor. for IN.
zrsst interes, n manifesto d in the work ~
the Committee at every stage, and for bis
Efforts in helping Us to entertain our dis,in.
gnishet guest, the Commander in-C chief
To the Hon. Joseph II. Msnley, Caste
dan Of the Pubic Building, for mis- tender
Of the Court Room. thu. enabling n, 70
crafty % many Of our citizens who we're
de'ir0us Of .ho~ing some zueniion TO Gen
efsl and Mrs. Aixer, BY holding therein
public recep'ion--one Of the moss pleasing
ffa'1res o. the Encsmpment
~ tfi~ autnoFitlSs OF the Name Inaane
Asylum. Who kindly furnished the foyer.
that deekFd the Campfire tables.
To Henry NJ. Sprsgae, Adjutant General
Of the STAG. for the loan Of the table,
ard cbairs from the Muster ground Of the
Maine Volunteer Militia.
To the ladies' Of cur Relief Corps, Mrs
VIM HeDaph, President, and to the yoan,
ladies' sho unfer their suspices, added 90
much To the -uj ,ym men, Of those vho shared
our Camp IRE
To Comfsde " x Randall and his s,,is
aa'. ~ho 80 effectively decorated Granite
Han
To all the .pesksrs. whose Efforts indeed
male our Camo FIRE "a feast of rvasou And
: aps of soul -
To the Publishers o, the Kannebec Jour
nal, sio placed th-ir columns as our dis
possl. and whose report Of our Campsre
IN tuiln-ss and correctness stands unriysllee
% the Grand Army annals Of our State.
And last bur most important Of all. q
he foiiosiuz named ciiix-ns who, BY their
generous contributions and enthusiastic in !
crest, realI. made the entertainment of the |
rfca nipment DO sibilsty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
Born.


frMRrRI tNp.
In Britgton. february 10. :" the wife of tlar-
ro.r -.av.v. a daugh er. ITS
kRsNkiIS
In We'd February s. to Mr and Mrs. Harry Lid
.tun,. daugh er.
U,SCpCk
In Hroeslin February |, To Mr.. and Mrs.. oscar
" tl,e y
n >utre. January ., to Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
h. igntop. a son
kENNEREC.
In wa,erville. February I. to Mr. aud Nrs W
\ Hagrr. sou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

All claims not consistent with the high
eharscter of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup Company.
1t scts gently on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, cleansing the system eHectually.
but it is not a cure-sll and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not substAn-
tate.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

ere are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
Iney are not,
but like
all ccunterfelts.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
..u~WsAkv6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
IS. SUPERIOR COURT. F.bru

TENNEBEC SIS, SUPERIOR COURT. Febru-
N ar Term. isO
flrviIl- ID Rxkrr 1t sis, ~. Jos Bernard ct AIS
And now on suggestion TO the Court tnsf JOS
bernard the Defendant. at thu time of the service
~ the wri was got iuhabitsnr Of this State,
haf o tsnaa', scent, or stto uey within the same,
tina, NJ. goods or estate have been attached in
thIs sc,ion and ths, h has hsd no n 'iee Of said
suft ard attachment Il Is ordered that uafice of
the ~ deucy of this suii be given tsssid defend
an; Nv pub ishiv a. ARRESTED copy of this order,
tosetnsr with an ahstrsct Of the plaintiff writ,
three weeks succss siveiy in kenn~bec Journal.
Newspaper printed 1t Augusta in the County of
kenne bee the last paof sti1n - be not less than
thirty DAYS before the next term Of this Court,
4, De hold n AZ Augusta. within and for the
conntv o. Keruebec on the nrst Tuesday OF
Anil spn. that said de 'endspt nsy then and
n Ere appear and answer TO said suit, IL he shall
cause. . thoAih, SNfA-
Attest
Abstract of pif witt
Date Of WI. :. pt "a, 1892. Dste Of service %
rs sept u 1859. Writ returnaole and entered
4. the Nov Tenn Of tits Court, l>ss.
arffou-Assumpsft on sccs unit snSe~ed for pro-
ses,le nal service $50. AddAmuum, $50.
Edwards Manu. Co. Augusta. Trs.
BAK.s BAKER 4 CoRNrH.
Auxu-ta Ne Az = for PITS
true ecpv Of the order of court, with abs tract
Attest ". s. CHoArH, Clerk.
dfehi, .aa&1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

Will YOU suffer with Dyspepsis and Liv-
.r Complaint? Shiloh's vitaliEer 10 suarsn-
,eed to cure you. For sale by c. B.
Murphy luiy2d&vl~enwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

>
.,.s,. and liabilities ia each county in
Nane
Personals
FB -tevsn. Of H-uitoa vas in the city
satgr'isy
JP. Hal q wAterslIe vas in the cit.
ye.'srd4y
gsv. q. " jenkins Of Gardner va. in
tie cry saturday,
Baret, Pouer Esq Of Brunswick. va.
IN ihp cry saturday
" Symsa Of Belgrade vas a. the
Cans Hau.c --uriay
Fefl F..be.mse, an ice spectator from
ses Yotk j. .n she city.
po.,ma.'ef Maai-y vent to Portland
s.tafs.y oa tie Afternoon traia.
Pc MsFaitea ara Daniei c. Hall Of
Fairfield ssfe tie cry saturday.
NJ. MabeI O. 'iin Of sssr.port /. visit
iez The fanny II Prof. q A ROBERTSON.
y c Wa,efmaa u Dsni.on. Texas. va.
registered a; 'ae ito 81 Nofih asst evening
w frz;a'r.ek. general agent for
y..ne ior w. Mutual L fy Of Ee~ York,
AIN ,hr c.u saturday.
fonm..srrr Fsrtr ize il recovering
from recent Hines, and left on the
u.ia saturday Tor he home.
Tie ,pAnt "a. .in9ssd last week from
N. tA.lh If + vs. Patterson. the ma /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

Tor the Index.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

Unless
Groceries
Are Pure
And First-Class
They are very
Unsatisfactory.
We give
Personal attention
To this point in
Purchasing our goods,
And can guarantee
Their Quality.
Try US, and
Avoid the annoyance
Of returning poor Groceries.
CHURCH & LOCKE.
d-c2sdrodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
TO LET.

To T.. r-ho.'m IN r.zr Of Western tui,u
/ Telegraph Office, rmerly occupi b, Board
~ Trade No better location IN the CITY. Inquire
u Ok. II. NJ HARLOW or on the premises
3 nov22dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

q, y. MIcHAELIs.
= j. G'LLN' HEK,
tHNs h. Nss y, Committee
f."EENZn I; HILL. of
u " ~nULE. Arrangements.
p McNukniE,
WI. NJ DAVID,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
Young Children.

Young Children,
70 THAT the medicine is known among them
As the CONSIDER o. the afflicted ~ Jaime
Rufus Vidal, San Crtstobel, San Domingo.
short time ago, Vas taken with a
severe attack u bronchitis The remedies
ordinarily used IN such eases failed to give
me relief Almost in despair Of ever finding
anything 10 cure me, bought bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Peetoral. and was helped
from the frst dose. had not finished one
bottle before the disease ler me, and my
q rat and lungs were as sound As ever
f.ea Il Hunter Athena p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17

WANTED - Ladies 20 bring their spring
w Dress-making TO Mrs Stlrtesan;- Perfect
Its guArsn eed- Cur. Church and fisgx sts,
Opp- Granite Church. ian-odlns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-17
FOR SALE

EOR SALE -Ai the wagons snd fixtures Of
T the retail cepartms nj Of he Augusta Beef Co
tof prtt ula apply al store. 6lok. II.
PHIssEY, Manager. { si7df
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31
ARE LARGE CROPS DESIRABLE Z
Is Too Much Land in Cultivation /?
/. W. Davis in Country Gentlemen.

c. W. Davis in Country Gentlemen.
Ordinarily, or with supply and de-
mand fairly balanced, such query
would be absurd, but situated as is
the American farmer, more especially
the farmer who must employ his
land and labor in the production Of
the staple crops, it may not, in view
of recent experiences with large crops,
glutted marts and excessively low
prices, appear unreasonable to desire
crops below the average in acreage
yield during the next three or four
years, or until the present surplus
can be disposed of.
1t is absolutely certain that moder-
ate crops will bring the growers more
money, more profit than will large
ones, and effect material saving in
the handling Of bushels and tons of
products for which there is no need.
Improbable as it may appear to some,
it is capable of mathematical demon
stration that the time is coming, and
at no remote day, when large crops
will be both desirable and essential to
the comfort and prosperity of all our
people; when that time arrives we
may earnestly wish and work for the
very largest Of possible crops; but
under existing conditions they are a
snare and delusion, which will not
be the case when the demand is such
as to ensure the grower prices suffi.
GENTLY high to produce the reward
which should follow industry intelli.
gently directed. Now, however, the
most industrious farmer growing
grains and meats and exercising good
Judgment in conducting his business
can only under exceptionally favor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31
Don't Feel Well.

And yet you are not sick enough to
consult doctor, or you refrain from
SO doing for fear you will alarm your
self and friends-we will tell you just
what you need. 1t is Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which will lift you out of
that uncertain, uncomfortable, dan
gerous condition, into a state of good
health, confidence and cheerfulness.
You've no idea how potent this Pc
culiar medicine is in cases like yours.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,
Canker Mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingen-
iOus Nasal Injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints
without extra charge. Price 80 cents.
Sold by w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31
Eartt 1#terfste,
Viola, May the oath, 1890.
To the STANDARD.

Viola, May the oath, 1890.
To the STANDARD.
Enclosed please communications
from G. w. Davis, and j. g., all of
which may appear in the STANDARD
as your space can receive. hope all
the letters may be carefully read by
that class of farmers looking for
agricultural prosperity alone through
legislation. They may induce some
at least to look to other sources for
success. We have some farmers land
of this class not a few who seem to
be so familiar with the science of
govern ment that no complication
could possibly exist that would pre-
vent them from devising code ex-
actly suited to every emergency, if
they were only in position to air
themselves, and in addition to legls-
lation. assume to direct the mer-
chant, mechanic, banker, and various
other industries too tedious to mem
ton, and in this way make them-
selves very handy, and at the same
time make hash of their business.
This indiscriminate mixing so many
things the farmer has neither the
time nor ability to digest, is one
cause of so many dilapidated build
ings, rotten fences, foul fence corners
poor crops and poor stock, to be
found at so many places. Some of
these farmers call by home, OCCASION
ally, leave a few verbal directions
with their hired men, leave the eX-
ecution of the work to their con-
science and judgment, and if when
they return they find the work bad
ly done or less amount done than
they expected, they are loud in their
denunciation of the faithless, worth
less laborer. | have never known
any class of laborers to give satisfac-
ton to their employers under such
management, but have known the
same to work efficiently for employ
ers who gave their personal attention
to their business. The operations of
the farm are more numerous and
complicated, interruptions.more fire..
quent and difficult than any Other
pursuit, and requires the closest
attention to details. | lost fifty dol
lars last year by not commencing
two days earlier in harvesting wheat
L lost over forty dollars by one hours
absence from granary at time of de-
livering wheat-had oats mixed with
240 bushels of wheat, which sold fol
twenty cents per bushel less than ]
received for balance of crop. | alsc
had a new mower badly damaged
OF course [ did not want all this
blame attached to myself, but aftel
weighing all the circumstances
found no one else to blame. If hat
exercised a little more judgment
been a little more patient, cOulC
have saved all this waste. merel.
mention these that l may impress
the farmer with the importance 0
first employing all the skill and ener
gy necessary for his own business
then if he has any left doubtless hi
neighbors will appreciate it. Som
things must be left to others to d
rect. This life is too short in whic
one man can learn all the trades.
S. McRamsey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31

Peck's Bad Boy never could un-
derstand why people would doubt
the virtue of Ganter's chicken cholera
cure, when it is a fact that the money
will be refunded, if the remedy fails
to give entire satisfaction, by w. H.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31
Sl1 TO INSWRIa
JACK In SERVICE.

NAPOLEON is l43l hands high Stand
ard, Black with Mealy Points, very Heavy
and Lengthy. with Extra good Bone, and
has proven himself Sure Foal Getter, was
imported from SPAIN by Perry & Lester.
This fine Jack will be allowed to serve
mares at $40. TO INSURE.
All Accidents at Owners risk. Money
due from Service of this Stock, payable
March LIST, 1891, or as soon thereafter as the
fact can be ascertained. Trading or MOU.
ing Mares from County Eorteits INSURANCE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31

DIR. John Bull Of Louisville, Ky,
showed his love for little children
when he invented those dainty little
candies he named DIR. Bulls
Worm Destroyers. It's fun for the
children but it's death to the worms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-31

Needing tonic. or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BVTTERS.
It's pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
ton, and BiiousnesS AL dealers keepit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN

- RSmith went TO Boston, Tuesday.
r. Darling is on a few days vacation
IT,, ~ Thompson is very sick and his
sssr las been sick.
81 ,r,naav evening some of the young peo-
h;n5nlged in a coach ride to Tunbridge
~ ~ thev had supper and a social dance.
and DR.. NJ. II. Corwin spent last
. ~ IN q trip through the White Mts. re-
ting a pleasant time.
4 wrs. 5. Ordway has gone to Lowell visit
! ne her daughter.
%, B. B. Sherman has returned with
Z family and will at once occupy the
Iarsonage.
4 ,lonzo Moves was called to Malone, n.
isst week to attend the funeral of his
P,2otber-in law, d. 5. Camp of that city.
Mrs NJ. H. Corwin and daughter, Miss
lee are in Hubbardton for few weeks.
Tbonas Dearborn has finished working
~ townsend and Dickinson and they
Ave Young man by name of Hosl1ins
fTom West Fairlee.
Edward Douglass died at his home
thursday. Aug. Z, aged So years 9 months
me funeral was Saturday from residence
'ttended by Rev. +. r. Herrick of Milton.
assisted by Rev. b. b. sherman. Mr.. Doug
Iass was born in this town and has always
been resident here.
visitors in town are: Miss Lulu Noyes,
franklin, n. H.; Miss Blanche Corliss,
prookfield, Mass; II. J. Corwin and Jul
sn Hood, Lowell; Henry Lyon, w. r.
Innction; Fred Lincoln, Leominister,
Mass. Ralph Perkins, Gloucester, Mass,
Miss Sadie Wright, Lebanon, n. H.; S.
4. swift and wife, Boston.
As far we can learn the attendants at the
from the societies here are
4 follows &c. A. r.. W. II. II. Hail, j.
; Atwood, G. o. Smith, S. n. Goss, Hen
II Lyford, w. B. Marston, NJ. o. Colburn,
Il NJ. Dnnham; W. r. c., MISS. Moss,
Nrs. J. II. Griffin; l.. A. S., Miss $. Ada
Iall; s. Of v, Capt. G. +. Hayward, f. u.
fuller, w. l.. Beede.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Mrs. Henry Wills died last Friday night
and was buried Sunday.
Mary Eastman started last week TO visit
lrienus IN Mass; thence she goes to Wis.
TO see relatives and friends.
Miss Lawton from South Carolina ad-
dressed the Sunday School in Grace church
last Sunday on the origin and work of the
Order OF the "King's Daughters"
Charles Clark son of Noah Clark is home
from the West on a visit.
A large party from The Maplewood had
an outing to Silver Lake in Barnard last
week.
Repairs in the Normal School building
are in progress.
Prof. Conant and his assistant teacher,
Miss Putnam, returned home from Wells
River last Saturday.
Mrs. E. n. Putnam has been visiting in
Brookield.
j. Read PemDer and family from Wood
stock are visiting their mother Mrs. DR..
Pember.
Mrs. Deborah washburn is in Post Mills
for week with the family of Capt. Thorn
as Chubb.
Simeon Putnam from New York is home
on visit.
James Welch seems to benear the end of
his sufferings.
Mrs. Palmer, daughter of Samuel Muir
ply, is home from Northampton, Mass,
on visit.
Arrivals at our popular hotel, The Ma
plewood, continue, and it is kept full to
the brim.
Mrs. Price has taken the house vacated
by Mary Eastman.
A lawn festival win be held in Maple
Grove. Thursday evening, Aug. 2lst under
the auspices of the ladies Of Grace church.
All are cordially invited.
Misses stella Sarah Beard and Mary
Howard Nutting viii give recital in the
town hall on Friday evening OF this week.
A very fine program has been arranged for
the occasion. Both of these young ladies
are trained elocutionists and have taught
e0cution in schools of high grade. AS
they are Randolph girls it is to be hoped
that their entertainment Will be generous
~ patronized.
In the midst OF useful and happy lie,
blrs. Henry l.. Wills was taken from the
scenes oi earth leaving many loved ones M
sorrow ana tears. -Four wears ago ueath
entered for the FIRST time the old home cir-
cle in which She was born The mother,
four SONS and four daughters were then
gathered around the casket that contained
an that was mortal Of father We re-
member that family group, the MOWERS
wrought in 80 mary aud beautiful designs
speaking of life and immortality ai Pho
f0gIaphc1 and now hanging int their diner
emf homes, Again, On inai summer aa
Aug. la--so iair and So bright he family
Was called together bv The death q 1at
daughter and sister. Another 1nk " laat
family chain IS broken Among those
einlt children She Was he FIRST 20 pc taieN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

n. ROSE HoLBRooK.-A Although but
fourteen years OF age when the summons
came child come home,' she deserves
more than passing notice. Medical skill
and loving care could not avail, and on
wednesday, August 9Th, at a little past
pastor and friends standing by, she en-
tered into that life which knows no death.
She was Of more than usually sweet and
winning ways, with asunny, happy spirit
Obedient, kind and thong htfnl toward 9th
ers, She had endeared herself to many. For
nearly three Years She had been a faithful
and earnest member 81 the Baptist church
Her life and her death proved the reality
messages ct love to dear ones, aud the ques
ton, DON'T you think ] Wiil DE at home
pretty soon2 she "wcnt up 20 the celestial
rarGsns where angels watch and seraphs
are the @ardera'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Florence Randall is slow IS improving
meius na1alton 81 Eiein BE, arrived
Friday To attend the burial of his father
F.F f.. Walker plays AZ the state Musical
=. Convention CT Neirs,N ~ this week
Mr. Wilson Of West Lebanon vas in
town last week. tuning pianos.
Mr. and Mrs. Pefey Chandler were in
town last week.
Senator Morrill, and wife, with Miss
swan arrived from Washington, D- q, on
Friday night
Rev. j. ID. Waldron and vile are spends
ing week 81 50. STAFFORD
Geo. Moore Of PawtucketR. J., IS spend
ing his vacation with his grandparents.
Florence and Philip Clark are ID their
erandm0thgr's, Mrs. n Cove eli brooMa %
MY,
Mrs. q q. Raymond and daughter Gre
visiting here
H Hardy conducted D services Ct the
iunwsl of bifs. Be.u Perkins who died on
Saturday
Some of the members 81 Bislop'a ledge
attended the union at Barnard udaY
81. ". Parker, uife and daughter attend
the q. A. b. Encampment al boston Ems
week.
win Reynolds and Prank West went 20
Boston on Monday Hitn several members
oitne Post.
one important feature of the present
school lsW Is that ther isa EFeat scarcely
of teachers several 81 oar smaller dis"
tricts Wiil be unable 81 procure teachers,
So the schools must remain clo