davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23
WARPEET0N-Traing Nos. IS, so 81

WARRENT0N-Trains Nos. 5s, so, 81 and
and 80 connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIYISI0N-Daily, exceprSunday
Lesve Becky ut. 6:30 g. NJ, arrive Franklin
Junction 0 % g. m. leave FrsIklin Junction
1920 D. m. arrive Rocky Mt. 1920 .. m.
GCRDONSTILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordons7ille 2:25 a. IN. and $50 p. m. daily,
and 500 g. IN. daily except Sunday Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange 1000 g. m, 3:15
p. m. daily, and ECO g. &c. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave alexandria from depot at 900 a. m.
snd 4:45 .. m; arrive at Rouad Hill 11:30 r. IN.
and 7:20 o. n.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 a. NJ,
and 1890 D. m, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
g. m. and 2:54 D. n.
Tie 500 g. m train from Alexandria connects
at Bound Bill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and st Leosburs with stages
for Aldie and Middlehurg.
The 600 Q. N. train ard 4:45 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAK SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ere between New York and Atlanta, and At
lanta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos 50 and SIS Pullman Buffet Yes
thule Siecpers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, and Washington and Hot Springs via
Salisbury.
On trains Nos. IS and 81 Pullman vcstibule
Sleepers besweon Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos 81 snd 90 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos % and 50 Pullman Buffet
Sleopcrs between Washington and Rome, Ga,
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on ssle st the principal stations
to all points. Fox rates or information apply to
any agent Of the Company, or to
c. II. B0RUM, b. P a., Lynchburg, Va
JAMES L. TAYLOR, G. P. a, Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY kvENING, APRIL %.

THE GRATITUDE OF MEN Ia cOhn1.-
finn with Crockford's, ssys the Saturday he
,iey. an account is given of certain Mir.
scrone Davies. one night he was intro
dnced at those gamipg-roous to Mr. H
vonng man who mad Inherited large tot
tune and was to be married within month.
Alter talking for time the two men began
~ nlay hazard, and Davies won all be
fare him. By the morning the youth had
Iost every thing ne had in the world; and
throwing himself en- sofa, he covered nls
face with his hands and cried like chic.
"Listen to me- said 6cfopo Davies, touch
ing him upon the shoulder, L will forego
everything have won ;caight on on9 coz
djtion, and that ia, thai you will take
solemn oath never to touch cSr0s or ace
again" The conditions were accepted ana
faithfully observed on both sidea: some
wears afterwards Scrope Davies, @ho con-
tiuued TO gamble, lost everything ne pos
gessed, ADD in his dire necessity he wrote
to Mr.. Il, who had married the girl
he loved. aad wexed richie AID richer" to
the following effect You begged me,
should l ever want a friend, to come tc you,
as you considered all thet you possessed be-
loneed IS much 20 ne g. 20 yourself With
ous taking my sucn exaggerated vlsw CT
obligation uo@ ask you for sons sssis :
ance to enable NE 20 weather the storm.
In replv be received 10 nal NOE 10 the
effect that "Mr H-cegrettcd that ne ives
uneb to offe- Mr.. Sc5ope Davies any az
sistanCe."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23

so p m 20 II n IN Ar. washing lie so p m 81 m
. - p NJ 10 20 Il III ar. Alexa. ar, 30 p m 55 a m
s g pm 9 u a IN Ar hianas. ar. 90 m 80 p m
IS pm 6 % z m ar. FI. Roy. AZ % p IN 20 p m
20 p m 10 a II Ar.Rivertn. ar 80 p III 80 pm
IS p N 20 IN Lvs,trasbg ar Z % p m u D IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March % 1890.
l N ACCORDANCE WITH THE AUTHORITY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %. 1880.
n ACCORDANCE WITH THE Authority
vested in US as Presidents respectively OF the
Alexandria and fredericksburg Railway Company
and of the Alexandria and Washington Railway
Company, by resolutions adopted by the stock
holders Of each OF said companies accepting the
act Of Assembly authorizing the consolidation Of
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway Com
pany and the Alexandria and Washington Rail-
way Company into one company, under the name
of the Washington Southern Railway Company,
aud ratifying the contract entered into between
said companies for the purpose we hereby notify
and request the stockholders of the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railway Company and of the
Alexandria and Washington Railway Company,
who have become stockholders of the Washington
Southern Railway Company, as above recited, to
meet at the Office OF the company corner of Gamer
on and Fsyette Streets IN the city of Alexapdria,
Va, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of April,
1890, at 1890 o'clock p. NJ. to adopt such meas
ures as may be necessary and proper in the prem
Uses, and for the transaction OF such business as
may be brought before said meeting.
GEORGE B hOBERTS,
President of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railway Company.
]. n. DUBARRY,
President of the Alexandria and Washington
Railway Company. mh31 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
~ RAILWAY COMPANY,
Cameron and Fayettc streets,
Alexaudris, Va, March 90, 1890
A general meeting of the stockholders of this
company is hereby called to DO held at this office
on WEDNESDAY, the thirtieth day of april
1890, at 1890 o'clock p m. to approve or dsap-
prove of the execution OF a mortgage by this COM
pany and the issuance Of bonds secured thereby
to the amount of two million FIVE hundred thou
sand q 500 COO dollars and for the transaction
of any other business that may be properly brought
before the said meeting.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
mh29 dtd ALBERT HEWSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23

Publishes in condensed but comprehensive form
nows from all parts of the world, aud daily lays
before its readers an epitOmo of whatever is gOirg
on around them.
TIE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities for
procuring ALL THE NEWS and that, too, often
twelve hours earlier than tho morning papers, its
teographic columns being kept open till late each
evening in order to receive the very latest dis.
patches, go that wlstevo, may occur, whoth.
or in this or other lands is almost sure to find its
way into its columns the same day.
Its correspondence is nowsy ana accurate, and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment snd pleasure of its
readers and no pains arc spared to make it at.
trsctivo in every feature.
It's commercial columns arc edited with caro-
and precision, 50 that tie merchant and the farm
or can always rely upon its market reports.
Asan advertising medium it has few, il any,
superiors in all this section of country, having an
extensive circulation, not only throughout Viz.
ginin but in nearly all the States and Territories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23
yE-TW-FTyJ;
l.ss %s.sss
III 80 ~ -csSAS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
n THE WARRENTON, FLAINS aod ALEX
ANDRIA TELEPHONE COMPANY is hereby
called to be held in Warrenton MAY 10Th, 1890,
at II m. All shares should be represented by
person or proxy, as it will be meeting Of much
importance to stockholders
]. BRAD. BEVERLEY, President.
H N. RRAWNER, Secretary. sp21 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-23
MEDICINAL.
SKI. CANCER.

scre-a., yos ago 49,. alled 10 sec a coloTed
woman =. malicaant fo-al Of cancer on
her 100 c cancer sro,- worse under the pre-
scgi5, treatrncat, nd :he tee and Onc=ide of
the 100: ;@os- I length o-ten cutircl -A.aj. The
pa;ien: cc,il2 ;!ot have survived, much longer,
but 1 commenced the use OF Swif'' specific,
and 1t cure. her sound veil. tn: - :!ircc
years ago, anG thc-c has boca no retur. /. nc
disease. l regard ii.'s Specific most sxccs-
lent medicin1 for bloc diseases as its tendency
is tc drive on; q poison
Ma,heryill-, Miss. WN. E. stage, Md
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
BETHEL.

Mrs Caroline Kicks of Weston has Wis
tied her daughter here.
Miss MaIy Seymour has visited Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Seymour of Ridgefield.
Twenty five dollars reward has been
offered by j. w. Shaw for the detection
of the vandals who defaced the stone in
his burial lot in the village cemetery.
A performance of the knights of Hon
or minstrels was given at Fishers hall,
last week, for the benefit of William T..
Burr, a member of the lodge, three of
whose fingers were cut off bya buzz saw
ut Gilbert Brothers. The MINISTRIES
were assisted by local talent and about
$l25 cleared for Mr. Burr.
Miss Bessie, daughter of President
Seelye of Amherst, is in town; also Miss
Anna Taylor of New York and Miss Fam
ME Seeiey.
A handsome granite monument is to be
placed in the Brookfield cemetery by G..
w. Bolles, in memory of Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Foote.
w. @. Turner will be at Fishers hall.
during the week commencing June 9.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
BRIDGEWAT
Mrs Sylvia Frost has returned from
her visit in Brooklyn.

Mrs Sylvia Frost has returned from
her visit in Brooklyn.
II. w. Treat is taking the census.
School closes in District No. 3, this
week, which is to be regretted, as Miss
Mallory is an excellent teacher.
Elmer Frost has two young colts and
Andrew Young one.
Amos Northrop sold lamb to W. A.
Beers, last week, not quite three months
old, which weighed 7G pounds.
Mrs William Beers and children of
Brooktield and Mrs William Clark and
daughter of South Norwalk have been
guests ut Elmer Frost's.
Carpenters have been building an adj
ditiOn to the residence of Andrew and
Edward Young.
George $. Frost and Edwin j. Ford
are delegates from Wewaka lodge, South
vile, to the New Milford district conven-
tion. held at Washington, June 3.
George Isbell and Joe Levy of New
Milford have visited Wewaka lodge.
Misses Agnes and Edith Rowell have
returned home after nearly two weeks
absence visiting friends.
Intelligence was receiued by c. II. Jes-
sup, last week, that his little granddaugh-
ter, child of L. ii. Hotchkiss of Ansonia,
had died of diphtheria.
The Congregational Sunday school
have mailed their last quarters books
and papers to Rev Benjamin ii. Hunt,
Georgetown, Neb. Reading matter of
this kind is acceptable there and, doubt
less, at other points in the wide West.
Glad to see Mrs Henry Smith home
again.
A strawberry festival under the auspi-
ces of the " p. S. c. f., the second
week in June.
Seven mothers and 10 babies were
guests of Mrs George Bennitt, one day
recently. .-.-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
REDDING.

There have been no less than three rum
Always in town within a week. Last week
Wednesday, as Louie Rumsey was carry
ing his load of milk to the creamery,
while ascending the steep hill leading
from Sanfordtown to the Center, his
horse took fright. Mr. Squires was walk
ing behind the wagon with a bag ofcorn
on his shoulder, when the string around
the bag became loosened and the corn
spilled on the ground, which SO frighten-
ed the horse that it made a plunge and
freed itself from the wagon, which ran
down the hill and upset, spilling some Of
the milk. Louie procured another wag-
on and csrried tie balance Of the milk to
the creamery While Moses Platt was
driving near the creamery, Monday, his
horse became unInanageable and ran,
plunging over Mr. Reck's garden fence
and badly damaging the buggy. Mr.
Platt escaped Injury. But the most seri-
Gus accident of an occurred on Sunday.
Az old Mr. Clark and wife, who have re-.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06

While in Bridgeport, last week, c. III.
Peck had the honor of an introduction to
Herman Kempinski, the American citi-
zen who has just been released from Rus
sian dungeons, where he was thrown,
without word of explanation, when Wis
iting his parents in Russia. Mr. Peck
says that Kempinski, who is an intelli-
gent young Hebrew, apparently about
30, speaks English perfectly and appears
well informed on all subjects. The pub
lished accounts of his arrest, imprison-
ment and-release, he says, have been
somewhat garbled, but the horrors of
his situation could not be overdrawn.
He intends to prepare and publish an ac-
count of his sufierings. All his money
vanished quickly, but his friends labored
increasingly until his release was obtain
ed. To all these and particularly to
Lawyer j. B. Klein and Samuel Loewith,
both of Bridgeport, who brought the
matter to the attention of Secretary
Blaine and induced him to investigate
and demand his release by the Russian
government, Kempinski's heart is over
flowing with gratitude. He will remain
in Bridgeport and engage in business.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
WOODBURY..

Ex-Sheriff Crane has gone to Vermont
to buy cattle. ..a
Miss J.. l.. Thompson visited New
York, last week and Miss Jennie Thomp-
son New Haven.
There was large gathering at Parker
Academy, Memorial day forenoon, to
witness a flag raising and exercises by
the school. A beautiful flag, nine feet
by six, the gift of the scholars, was
thrown to the breezes, with patriotic
speeches by the clergy of the town; Mr.
Grant, principal of the Academy and
Judge Huntington. Everything passed
off in happy manner, highly creditable
to all concerned.
Dawson & Dakin's creamery is proving
IL success. They have procured ia large
drove of hogs to be fattened.
Heman Botsford, who formerly lived
in Sheol Square and Dea III. z. Strong of
New Britain have been here.
George c. Gordon has been home.
Two nephews of the late George b.
Lewis, Messrs Booth, have visited Mrs
Lewis.
Mrs Codding, sister of Lawyer Warner
who resides in Armenia, n. Y, visited
him, last week.
j. d. Atwood has rented his hotel; re-
serving accommodations for his family
f. ID. Richards of Terryville and fam
lily were here, Memorial day. He ex-
poets to return to Woodbury. to reside in
October.
Mrs Mary J. ketcham has removed to
Woodbury. and taken up her residence
with her sou, DIR l.. Y. ketcham.
The Woodbury. census enumerators
commenced their duties, Monday, Eli
NJ. Towne enumerates in the western dis
trict, which includes all that part of the
town lying west of Pomperaug and Nom
newaug rivers and Edward C. Walker
the remainder of the town.
Memorial day was celebrated with un-
usual interest and enthusiasm. The
church bells were tolled at sunrise. The
ladies, teachers and school children were
busy during the forenoon collecting and
arranging wreaths for the graves of the
soldiers. At l o'clock, procession was
formed at the Town hall and, headed by
the Oakville brass band, marched to the
soldiers monument and then to the North
and South cemeteries. Returning to the
Town hall, prayer was offered by Rev
Mr. Wyckoff, beautiful memorial song
was sung by the glee club and then the
orator of the day, Col Samuel B. Horn
of Winsted, delivered the memorial ad-
dress, II timely and eloquent production.
Parts of it were very pathetic and touch
ing. He was in the battle of Cold Har-
Dor, where our Woodbury. Second Heav-
les received their first baptism of fire.
He gave vivid description of the charge,
of his being wounded and taken from the
field in the same ambulance with our
Samuel G.. Barnum, foster son of Dea p.
NJ. Trowbridge. His remarks in this
connection came home to the veterans
present.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYyILLE.

The event of last week was the Epis-
copal sociable at the home of Miss III. N.
Adams, which was greatly enjoyed by
all present. A step ladder chair was
sold by ticket and drawn by Miss Edna
Bradley; fine table spread by DR. Cor
ham. The net receipts were $25.
Miss III. Alice Gulick, who has been
teaching in a. graded school at Atlantic
City. N. T.. fes' year, is expected home,
next Monday.
Miss Elsie Perryof Valley Forge spent
Sunday with Miss Bertha Fitch.
The Bradleys have bought another
turbine water wheel, the third within a
year. 1t will be used to run the fans for
cooling the air in theirshop.
The Children's day services at the Con-
gregational church have been postponed
till June 10.
Miss Lizzie X. Adams visits friends in
New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06

Gently bought the Oliver Huntington
place, were returning from church ON the
Ridge and descending the great hill, their
horse began to kick and run when about
half way down the hill and the aged
couple were thrown out. While Mr. Clark
escaped with few slight bruises, the old
lady was seriously injured, having her
arm badly broken and receiving severe.
cut on the head, which required six
stitches to close. Patrick Flood, who was
Just behind, took them into his wagon
and carried them home. where Drs Smith
and Wakeman attended them. Their
own wagon was reduced to okindlingwood.
Miss Julia I'll. Sanford has entertained
a merry party of young people at her
spacious mansion. Fred briggs and sis
ter Alice of Brooklyn, Miss Woolson of
Boston and Sam C. Shaw and his room
mate Mr. Treadwell of Yale made up the
happy coterie.
Thursday morning, the engine of the
creamery gave out when the milk was
about half separated. The engine of AL
bert Gorham was sent for to finish. All
attempts to make the creamery machine
work proving futile, Mr. Sanford deter
mined to buy new engine more power
full than the old. 1t is expected to be in
operation, this week and will be of Il
horse power.
| The Ridge school, taught by Miss Jen-
ME Mcdonald, closed, Friday.
Memorial day passed off unobserved,
though Lieut. Bartram decorated the few
soldiers graves in the Ridge cemetery
with small flags.
Thomas Ludway is painting his house.
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church, Sunday.
The selectmen have offered reward
of $40 for information which will lead to
the conviction of any one guilty of catch
ing fish by net or spear or killing them
with dynamite.
Died, at West Redding, May 2S, Fran
els Rowing, father of Edward Rowing,
proprietor of the hotel. The funeral SER
vices took place at Bridgeport and the
burial was in Park cemetery.
IL. S. Shaw will paint the house of 7.
E. Platt in HopewelI.
Jurors for the ensuing year:
stephen Ryder, Daniel Sanford, William B
Hill, William +. Vaudeville, George Sherman
| Seth Sanford, Aaron Treadwell, James j. Ry
der, David II. Miller, David S. Bartram, Eu
| gene Adams, t. NJ. Abbott, j. II. Sanford, VIII
| liam B. Whitehead, John G. Read, William c
Sanford, Frederick Olmstead, Patrick McDon
aid.
Edward p. Shaw and William Ii. Hill
have been drawn as jurors to serve in th'
court of Common Pleas at Danbury.
| Miss Annie A. Merritt of Danbury ha
visited her grandfather, d. Sanford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
HATTERToWN.

Mr. Stevens of Norwalk has put up a
Quincy granite monument at Hunting
town cemetery for George r. Parmelee.
Mr. Stevens erected marble monument
for Mr. and Mrs Russell Crofutt and
daughter Martha.
Charles Platt, Fred Porter and John
Everett are digging a well for Birdseye
Sherman of Trumbull.
A family gathering celebrated the 18th
birthday of Mrs Grandson Parmelee,
Monday and a supper was served which
was abundant and toothsome.
William Cook and family are with
Charles Morgan. They have little girl
in need of country air and exercise who
will remain for some time.
Repairs and improvements are in prog
ress at Harvey Briscoe's.
A party of young people gathered at
Edgar Northrop's and enjoyed croquet,
after which a tempting tea was served.
Charles Patchen has moved from Mt
Nebo to the Harmon Parmelee place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
DIAMOND HILL. REDDING.

Rev Mr. Hague occupied the Congrega-
tional pulpit, Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Miss Polly Selleek's,
Sunday, Sth, at 30.
Children's day will be celebrated at the
church, next Sunday. An exercise APP
propriate to the day has been prepared
and will take the place of the usual
morning service.
Mrs Frank Perry and daughter of
Westport have visited friends here.
Theodore Adams of Springfield, Mass,
visited his old home, last week.
Miss Lille Burr of Bethel spent few
days of last week at her home in Red
ding.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06

With the death of Isaac Beers of Sandy
Hook passes away almost the last of the
comb makers who once tlourished so
bravely in Newtown. He was one of
the most successful and his business was
carried on in the Street. Comb making
once fiourished so extensively in New
town that over 100 apprentices were en-
ployed In the various shops and the busi-
ness was remunerative alike TO employer
and employe. Now, we believe, Abel
Il. Prindle Is almost the only survivor in
Newtown of those who were engaged in
the business ut it's heyday. The business
of manufacturing horns and hoofs into
articles of commerce Is now carried on
IN Newtown only by the button shops of
II. Keane and George Griffin, Hunting
town and at the extensive Berkshire
shops of Samuel Curtis Il Son.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-06-06
Jurors for the ensuing wear:
TRUMBULL.

w. b. Coan, who went as representa-
tive of the Congregational church here
to engage Rev C. III. Smith for the Trum-
bull pastorate, was cordially received,
but was not able to induce Mr. Smith to
sever his connection with the Belcher-
town, Mass, church, where revival has
been in progress during the past few
months, resulting in an accession to the
church of several members at the May
communion and number who are to
unite in July. Nothing definite has been
done as yet toward procuring Il success
sion to Mr. Warfield, but a quiet inquiry
is made by those having the matter in
charge. .
Jerry Nolan has re-laid the Housaton-
ic with new steel rails from the new
switch at Parlor Rock south to meet the
new rails laid last year as far as Tait's
mills.
Petty thieving has been going on so
regularly that little attention is now paid
to it.; but crime of such magnitude as
horse stealing is, fortunately, far from
common and, therefore, the neighbor-
hood was aroused when it was reported
that one of S. b. Beach's horses had been
stolen, Friday night. 1t was a bay mare,
about III years old, weighing near HOO.
1t had been reared by Mr. Beach and was
the poorest of five that Mr. Beach owned.
1t was, however, in the first stall and
4 rha
took parts of two harnesses hanging up
near the door and also secured a side bar
buggy and made off with the turn out.
including a couple of extra tie lines and
a robe. Near the house, they turned
around in each of the roads leading from
the four corners, to divert suspicion and
delay pursuit. They were, however,
traced as far as F. S. Sterling's. The
Bridgeport police were notified and tele.
grams sent to all parts of the State. The
! team was found at Seymour on Monday
| A goodly audience attended the Sun
day evening services at the church, the
| first of series.
Mrs +. b. Finch has spent few days
in Bridgeport.
The house occupied by f. b. Finch
has been painted by Ward Brothers.
An unusually large audience attended
the morning services at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday. The services
were interesting and an excellent sermon
was given by Rev Mr. Warfield. The peo-
+ pie are sorry that Mr. Warfield is to leave
ON the first of July, but he feels that he
cannot. in justice TO the people here and
to his work at Yale, continue to do both.
Mrs w. H. BrothweH has a sign ssFor
Sale" at her pleasant home on the old
NewtoWn turnpike.
Burton Brothers have a large market
garden this year and it is as early as any.
The Burtons know how to raise good
crops.
The frame Of f. 5. Sterling large new
barn was raised last week Thursday and
the siding and roofing were rapidly put
on by Hall and Booth.
Jacob Ackerson is said to be in Milford.
"a USEFUL PREsENr in every package SAVE
j. the best W Washing Powder. Sold bygrocers.