davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
IN HE SPRING OF MoNTHs.

Nature should be assisted when
the system is changing from the
full habit of the winter months to
the lighter diet of the warm season.
Nothing does this as well as ). 5. s.
1t stimulates the sluggish blood
and rids the system Of heaviness
and the feeling of languor. If
there is poison in the blood, it
generally shows itselfin the spring,
and this is the season to help
nature to drive it out and be cured.
S. S. S. Beauties the skin and
makes the complexion rosy and
healthy.
S. S. 3. Gives elasticity to the
step and buoyant spirits.
S. S. S. Makes the feeble and
delicate strong and robust.
S. S. 5. Is a tonic to the whole
body and increases vitality.
S. S. 5. Is a simple vegetable
medicine, harmless to the most
delicate, yet so powerful as to
cleanse the system of impuri-
ties.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
seases mailed free.
Swift's Specific Co., Atlanta,
GA.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
MISSISSIPPI EDITORS.
Brief Report of the 25th Annual Session
Ct the. Mississippi Press Association,
held in West Point, May l4th--I7th.

The Mississippi Press Assocla
tlon convened last week in Its
twenj-ffth annral S, sslon, in the
city Of West Point. The address
OF welcome was delivered by the
Hon. Fred G. Barry, ex-member
Of Congress, and responded to by
Mr.. w. \ Henry, editor Of the
Yazoo City Sentinel. Both ger
tlemen acquitted themselves in
fine style and their remarks made
a deep Impression upon their
hearers.
The roll was called and eighty
two members, representing sixty
one journals, responded. Several
new members were received durs
ing he day.
On Wedr esday night a large
and appreciative audience assem-
bled IN the opera house to witness
the literary exercises. On this
occasion the address of welcome
was written 10 poetry, by Mrs. A.
+. Fox, and read by Miss Lutte
Bell. 1t appears IN to-day's Ga
zette, under the heading OF "The
Journalists Ship Thelmpromptu
response by Mr.. J.C, Roseborough,
of the Senatobla Record, did credit
to the man and honor to the oc-
casion. Capt. Emmett L. Ross,
OF the Canton Picket, who was
duly elected poet of the Associa-
ton last year, produced an exqui-
site poeri, which he delivered In
1aultless style. He has written
several poems for the press gang
and there Is not a bad verse among
them. Capt. Ross also read a 4
poem by Mr.. Martin Turnbull.
entitled, snow and Then tbe
Mysterious Music Of the Pasea-
goulas- = The annual oration was
delivered by Mr.. E. l.. Martin n Il
lne jackson New Miss,ss,nnian
whose address on The subiect (,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
THE JOURNALISTS SHIP.


81 wdueaby Mrs a. F. Fox, and read before
II Il Mis, sippi Press Association by Miss Lutte
q Ba. a. its annual meeting in West Point May
n ii ls9
rirhict, in the shawdowy Years rha. were,
II When Time, with lis sandaed feet
Tipped tarelcssy by, like d loiterer
Il Agaze Oh an lille street,
0sthe uihuent breast OF an angry sea,
Mid tae tossing of waves in strife
Aud tie sbrieks Of the storm IN its ireuzicd
scc,
Viii terror and darkness rife
gallant slnp. with a chosen crew,
Sailed out On the trackless deep.
But stout Of heart were the daring few,
Aud the pilot her course would keep
BfaYely it breasted the oceans wrath,
Steady the pilot Truth
Held the staunch ship on its stormy path
Till the lightning skies had rutb
And the moaning winds all their fury spent.
Like sorrowlng spirit creep
Conquered and cowed. by their ruler sent
10 their caverns amid tie deep
1imilly out from iheh c'oudy wells,
Silently. one By one,
Tae gliitcrug stars in their beauty trail.
Their march through the nj !ht bcguu
,..,... ;.,.,,.,
'',',. @'.'r ' ,,.o '1,',.l'.'... =, -" s''9'
r'.,I. ,,.i., 49,, ,,.'.,,i'..'
t,..,....,,'',..,t..,' -
But now, as she sti.s through the waning
night
WHY rule,E her ieweled crowm
Ana WHY as Il wrath before coming ight.
casts she hci sceplcr downl
stronger power must lnle the sea;
Ard quiet, TO tie sombrr vest
Sic. witl gitterng train must flee,
And fade into uothinguess.
From ogcu rortpls of rosy dawn
Muh blnuel of crimson cloud.
l}y The twelve hours, swift eoursers drawn
Caneth tie couqueror proud
l.n ''SSlhs i'""es o. nis sa'n'n@ s'eeuS
~ p.'"s '"'' "s' 'i'o 'sn'eni"s 'iofh'
4''' ia' =" 'no e"s' 'uo i''' '''"" iee'ues'
anu Noon ue' '''E"' V'o"'' "'S "''''
Bat whetLor the sceptcl OF night or day
Rules over the ocean vidc.
Whether angry and white meath tie hur1
cans SWAY,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY. MAY 2l 1890

showed that they possessed fine
musical aad hstronic talent.
Every one enjoyed the entertain
mrnt and should the troupe con
clude to travel, they will receive
a cordlal greeting flom the quill
drivers.
On Frlday morning the Press
VISITED IN a body the West Point
Graded School. We were met at
the door BY Prof. 7. j. Woofter,
principal, who escorted US through
The several departments. The
building iS a beautiful brick struc-
tnre and cost twenty-five thous-
and dollars. 1t is furnished IN
the latest style aud is perhaps the
best equipped public school build
ing in the State. The public tenn
continues nine months and the
names Of five hundred pupils are
on the register. The faculty is
composed Of tic following able
teachers. Prot. r. J. Woofter
prncipal; Prof. j, w. OSBORN
Miss S. E. Nuchols, Miss Ella
Farmer, Miss Ida Freeman, Miss
Ma1ora Hill, Mrs. Lavelle, Miss
Emma Dunklin, Miss Minnie Rob
inson, Mrs. Raj Smlthey, Mrs.
W'IllamS, Mrs. /. r Ivy and
Miss Sallie Anderson. These are
all high-tonod Christian lldies
and gentlemen, profoundly edu-
Gated and deeply consecrated 10
their profession.
After passing through the school
rooms, we repaired TO the large
assembly room 10 the upper story
of the building, where we were
highly entertained with vocal aud
instrumental music. recltalions,
essays, readings, etc, By the
pupils, after which Capt, Fred
Bcall, president of the Board of
Directors, delivered brief ad-
dress, explaining the work Of the
Institution The best of teachers
are employed and mona but genu,
Inc Southern men and women
! hold positions III the school Be-
sides lhis scho5l, which is the
pride Of West Point, ample pro-
vision has been made for the edu-
cation Of the colored youth Of the
town. In few years a college
will adorn one of the beautiful
vacant lots. Capt. Beall is one Of
the best men II the State and If
his advice Is followed, W est Point
will continue to march onward
and upward. Messrs. w. A,
Cooper, Il. w Banks, w, A.
Hurt and G. W, Dudley were se.
Iected by President Michel tc
speak for the Association on thie
occasion, and their addresses,
though brief, were very nstrue
tive and greatly enjoyed.
The Association adjourned al
ucon Friday. About forty liyc
: members accepted the invitation
of the Georgia Pacific Railroad
and went on an excursion to Bir
mlngham, Ala. The others re-
turned home, but no matter how
many miles divide tnem, all agrec
That West Point sustained vel
. her reputation as being the mos
hospitab'e and flourishing city j
the State, and WILL long for al
opportunity to visit it again.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
WHY SUFFER

when nearly every case OF indi-
gesrion OF dyspepsia can easily be
cured by the use ofAcid irou Earth,
is an infalIibe remedy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-24
Rites on ADVERTISING.

~-,rsent advertisements will be charged
lstthe rate OF d Genus per line. first inser-
i.. e, md ) cents for each additional insertion.
10 Advertising is due when inserted unless
o,herWlse specially agreed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
JOHNSON.

! A. D. Robbins and family moved into the
Hotel on Monday;
Thos MaTgetts went to Canada to spend
| Christmas with friends,
Lillian Beeeher has returned to Vergennes
as an officerin the Reform School.
Q. A. Green, of Watertown, Mass visited
his father-in law, Ahira Leach, last week.
Flora Smith, a former teacher in the Nor
NAL school, Visited Rev. A, A, Smith and wife
last week.
George Smith has erected a blacksmith shop
near his mill to accommodate people in that
vicinity.
Chester Sanders has moved into Albin De-
| merritt's house, Mr.. Demerritt having broken
up housekeeping.
Kate Collins. one of the teachers in the Bap-
tist Sunday]ehool, gave her pupils Christ
mas dinner ct her home.
Fifteen of our musicIoving people attended
the musical convention at Cambridge. They
| speak in glowing terms of the convention and
| final concert
The ladies of the Methodist society pro-
vided a bouniiful Christmas dinner at the YES
| try for the members of the Sunday-school,
which was heartily enjoyed,
The Grammar and Intermediate schools
close Friday, and on Tuesday evening, Jan.
Z san give en- entertainment at Normal hall.
tt'2 FI1g~-75s VIII De made up Of aecii a ions
muslrai select nns, etc.
Pro cornell viii hold two singing-sohooIs
this week, beng mere Thursday as well as Fri
day, On Friday evening, January 10, the
term will close with public concert, in which
the pupils will be assisted by talent from
away.
The congregational Sunday-school elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
B. Austin, Supt.; c. P. Jones, Asst; Willie
Landon, Treas; Sarah Knight, Sec; Mrs.
S, II. Waters, Librarian. The Baptist Sun
day-school elected J. H. Sinclair Supt, J. H.
Burnham Asst. Supt., Frank Holmes Treas,
Maud Story Sec, and Jasper Foster Libra
rian.
The Congregational church distributed pres
ents to the little people of that Sunday school
Tuesday evening from q chimney corner, and
on Sunday following Christmas the evening
service consisted of appropriate recitations
and music. At the Baptist church the Sun
day preceding Christmas was devoted to ap-
propriate exercises, and at the close of the Sun
nay-school session the teachers of the younger
classes distributed gifts among their pupils.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
Y.P. s. e. E. County Union.

Arrangements have for some time
been pending in regard to the forma-
ton of a County Union of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of Lamoille
county. The date has been finally
fixed for Friday, Jan. II, the place,
Morrisville Congregational church.
The first session opens at 1 p. IN. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared, which will be carried out to
the letter At Z O'Clock in the even
ing we shall have the pleasure of
hearing J. w. Sault, of st. Adams,
president of the State Christian En-
deavor Union, upon the subject 'Aim
and Objects of Christian Endeavor." ="
The same evening Geo. W. Newton, OF
Montpelier, will give a report of the
National Convention at Philadelphia.
Program and further notices will ap-
pear in the paper next week. 1t is
expected that good delegations will
be present from all the societies in
the county. Further information
may be obtained by addressing W.
A. Beebe, President Morrisville c. E..
Society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
JEFFERSONVILLE.
Mrs. Stephen Cornell is quite feeble.
Mr. and Mrs. Narnum spent Nmas at he

Mrs. Stephen Cornell is quite feeble
Mr.. and Mrs Varnum spent Xmas at home
Wetherby & Page are getting ready for
big mark-down in prices.
Oscar Atwood has gone to New York City
to spend a week with friends.
Rev. L. B. Tenny exchanged pulpits with
Rev. A. L. Parsons Sunday last.
Mrs. II. W. Raymore has been taken to the
asylum at Brattleboro for treatment
The musical festival at the Boro was en-
joyed very much by several from this place.
Farwell Wetherby has been quite poorly
the past week, DR.. Grswold was called to
see him.
Oscar Mcfarland, salesman for Wheeler,
COpant x BlOdgett of Boston, has been spend
ing few days in town.
The marriage of Clarence Powell and Nellie
Griswold, two of oHr worthy young people,
came off at the new church Christmas evening
About 100 of the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Tenney Prof. Atwood presided at the
organ. J. b. Page and j. Watkins acted as
ushers. Fred Smith was best man, and Elsie
Raymore acted as bridesmaid Immediately
after the ceremony, a reception was given at
the home of Mr.. Griswold, whore were dis
played the presents, which were very numer-
Gus and handsome, The entire affair passed
off very pleasantly. The young couple have
a host of friends, all of whom wish them a
life of unallOyed bliss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
CADYS FALLS.

Aldrick Marshall has moved to Morrisville
Geo. Cook has exchanged horses with Bert
Hammel, getting for his fine grey.
Mrs. s. B. Clark and Gertrude made a brief
visit with friends at Elmore last week
Candy pulls are very popular here. Mr..
Ballou seems to be an adapt in the art.
Susie Dodge is at home from Montpelier
where she has been at work in the Union
House.
A number from this place attended the
funeral of Charlie Town at Hyde Park De
cember 30
Miss Haskins, aunt of Sylvester Wood OF
this place, who recently died at Brattleboro
was brought to Morrstown Plains for inter
ment.
Bertha Terrill who is attending school al
st. Johnsbury, has been enjoying her vaca
tion at home.
Mrs. c. b. Terrill has nearly completed
spread consisting Of SO blocks of unbeacheC
! cotton, stamped with different designs anC
outlined in the Kensington stitch, with pillow
shams to match,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
ELMORE.


Next league meeting Saturday, Jan. 4.
Mrs. Johnnie Fitzgerald is home from Can
ada.
Nelson Gay came from Barre last week to
visit his sick sister, Mrs. Tiff. Hewas accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. Edwin Warren started for Denver
Col, Dec. % to join herhusband, a conductor
upon railroad there.
Henry Parker, merchant and postmaster Of
Enosburg, was in town over Sunday with his
father, JudgeC. S. Parker.
Hon. C. S. Parker, while shoveling from his
veranda roof slipped and fell to the ground
injuring himself SO as to keep him in a day OF
two.
The church was well filed for the Christmas
exercises Tuesday evening The program
consisted of prayer and address by the pas
tor, Rev. W. E. Douglass, and recitations, in
terspersed with Christmas music by the choir
The distribution of presents followed, and
nearly everybody peesent was remembered,
An envelope containing S31 was presented to
the pastor, for which he returned thanks with
much feeling
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
WOLCOTT,

H. E. Nelson moves to his new house on
Wednesday.
Sixty-eight couples attended the Christmas
ball at Dow's hotel.
S. G. Pennock moves into the tenement va
Gated by II. E. Nelson.
Dancing school Saturday evening of this
week. A good attendance is desired
W. A. Bennett has sold out his billiard ta-
bles to Walter Bennett and Fred Goodchild
Mr.. Sims has moved to Pottersville from
st. Johnsbury, and engaged to work in W, W.
Gates mill,
A horse owned by Newell Whitney fell and
broke a leg while coming to the village on
Tuesday last.
Meeting of Mite society at Israel Sideways,
North Woleott, Wednesday evening, Jan 8.
All invited-
The ladies of the W r. C. hold "a regular
meeting Saturday evening" jan 4. A full at
tendance desired.
There viii be a public installation of the
officers of Geo. Z. Foster post and corps at
G. A. r. hall Thursday evening, Jan. 8, after
which Comrade A. o. Gates, of Morrisville,
will give little talk on his trip to Gettys-
burg. The public are cordially invited all
ladies are requested to bring well-filed box
of eatables which will be sold to the highest
bidder Come in and have social good
time,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
CAMBRIDGE.

H. N. Gray has placed handsome Mathu-
shek piano in his house
Cora Mudgett, a teacher in the Morrisville
Academy, spent Christmas at home,
o. L, Bourn spent Christmas at Morrisville
A number of out of-town people were in at
tendance at the concerts Christmas. Among
them we noticed a good delegation from the
News AND CITIZEN office,
c. F. Hulhurd gave banquet to his large
Sabbath school class of little ones at the
American to-day. There was feast of good
things which the little folks greatly enjoyed.
The musical festival last week was a decided
success, The concerts Wednesday afternoon
and evening were the best ever given in the
county, The 0pera-hOuse orchestra and the
quartette composed of Miss Stanley, Mrs.
Nay, and Messrs. Corse and Walker, all OF
Burlington, were prominent features. Prof.
Cornell conducted the affair and has reason
to feel proud of the excellent concerts he fur
nished the people of his native town A fes-
tiyal of a similar character is to be given in
johnson sometime in February.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
STOWE.

Mr.. Cox has been confined to his house some
days with lever.
New Years dance at FL. s. Nutting's will
be an attractive occasion in the west part of
the town.
Henry Raymond, of Rochester was in town
few days ago, seeking to rent his farm on
West Hill to some faithful husbandman.
Beginning with 1890 Pike & Wallace's store
will be closed for brief time to enable them
to invoice previous to a dissolution of part
nership, Mr. Wallace retiring.
There are as yet but few concordant sounds
issuing from our town clock. We cannot tell
when it will strike its silvery tones, but sup
pose in that 'sweet by-and-by."
Stowe is getting quite aristocratic, having
its principal streets now lighted by lamps
not, however, of the dangerous kind, the
touch of which makes life uncertain.
Nellie Watts is taking course of study at
ing scholar, and knows how to improve a
good opportunity. She is residing in the fam
lily of d. W. Hodge, formerly of this place.
At the Christmas tree the pastor of the NJ
E. church wos The recipient of S23.25, with
which to purchase suit of clothes; also at
the West branch SEAL for both of which he
would>extenG most hearty thanks.
The influence brought to bear on several of
our school committeeman, regarding the pur=
chase of the F'S15.00 school chart, has been
the subject of much comment and with all
the explanations coming through the press,
it is hardly known on whom to impose the
greater censure.
The usual Christmas exercises were held at
the different churches; in the village Tuesday
evening and at the Branch Wednesday
evening. Neighborhood trees were held at
the residences of j. E. Houston and George
Harlow. So far as spoken of the exercises at
the churches were well conducted and much
appreciated by those present. As a general
thing in the selection of presents more regard
was paid to the useful than the ornamental
as has not formerly been the practice.
movement is on foot to organize a local
fair, wherein the people of Stowe, especially
the young people, can compete for prizes in
the industrial and domestic arts This effort
is being pushed by Dr. Smith, of New York.
whose interests are largely identified with
those CT Stowe Several hundred dollars are
already assured for the purpose, and what
more is needed will undoubtedly be forthcom=
ing. Gambling and horsej ejockeying for the
benefit of few, which usually oharacterizes
modern fairs, will receive no encouragement
in this movement. Success in agriculture and
domestic arts. and the raising of fine stock of
all kinds will be particularly favored.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
PLEASANT VALLEY.

School commenced with the same teacher
as before
Mill-men are buying all the timber they can
get Mr.. Gray has bought all Levi Fisher
has
&C. Brown has bought new saving ma
chine and will saw about 100 cords
Two of the large scholars of District No.
were quite badly hurt while fooling with a
knife
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l: Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the office-whether directed to his
name or anothers, or whether he has sub
scribed or motifs responsible for the pay
ment
2. II person orders his paper discontin-
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
Is made, and collect the whole amount wheth-
er the paper is taken from the Office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postoftice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is prima flcie evidence of fraud
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
We will pay $3.50 per cord for hemlock bark
delivered at our tannery after this date
WEBSTER & STAFFORD.
MOrrisYille Vt Dec "a 1889

We will pay $3.50 per cord for hemlock bark
delivered at our tannery after this date
WEBSTER & STAFFORD.
Morrisville, Vt, Dec. "a, 1889.
CoRNl CoRNl-On track at Hyde Park de-
| pot, 1000 bushels new high mixed corn Will
be sold at 40 cts per bushel. Come at once,
as it won't last long at this price.
c. NJ STRONG, Hyde Park.
/ have few felt hats and bonnets also
birds and wings, that will now close out at
cost. Thanking you for your liberal patron
age of the past, remain yours respectfully
MRS. b. e. MONTANA, Hy de Park
WANTED.-L1mbermen to contract for tbe
cutting and hauling of long spruce timber
Short haul. Good chance Will let a large
or small job. T. A. HoLLENBECK, Manager,
+. G. WALLIS & Co.,
Jeffersonville, Vt.
Hereafter we will buy all bark by weight, on
the basis of a gross ton (2240 lbs.) to the
cord. For the present we shall weigh at H.
A. Slaytons scales without extra expense.
WEBSTER & STAFFORD
Morrisville Tannery, Morrisville, Vt.
desire to inform my patrons in johnson
and vicinity that ] have decided to remain in
town for the month of January only. and
shall be pleased to furnish any who will favor
duced prices: Cards at 1.50 per doz; Cabi-
nets at 81 per doz. N. L. MERRILL,
Johnson, Vt.
The undersigned has for sale five good work
horses, of which one pair weighs about 27OO.
Z and 8 years old, sound and right in all re-
spects; one pair weighing about 2300, 8 and
II years old, with very little unsoundness
grand good workers, and in good condition
one horse, weighing 1850, and good worker
or driver. The above property will be sold at
very reasonable price,
FRANK W. WHEELER.
Morrisville, VT, Jan. l, 1890.
No wonder Miles, Mcmahon & Co., draw
trade 20 miles. They do not sit down and
cry hard times, but work harder, do more
business, sell goods cheap for cash. See for
yourself. Fresh crackers 2 cts. per doz; 15O-
test water white K. oil, u cts; 9 bars soap
for % ctsi good winter -four, $4.75 Rigging
salt (56 lbs,) 6S cts; 1924 lbs gFanulated
sugar, ~ Star matches, cts. (worth 10) !
They are putting the knife into old fashion
prices. Have not room nor time to quote
prices. Visit their store and watch four men
put up goods. They take all kinds of produce,
so tubs butter wanted in eSehange for goods
at outside prices, Mules, MCMAHON & Co,
Stowe, Vt,
DRUNKENNEss-LIQUoR HABIT-In all the
world there is but one cure, Dr. Haines Gold |
en- Specifc,-It can be given in a cup of tea
OF coffee without the knowledge of the person
taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent (
cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken |
the Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day they believe they |
quit drinking of their own free will No |
harmful effect results from it's administFa-
tion. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars Address in confidence
Golden Specific Co., 1S5 Race Street, Cincin |
natl, o.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Arthur Leach is in town,
l., F, Allen has been in burlington the past
week,
Chas. Wech has moved into the Edwards
house.
Willie Peck is very sick with a bronchial
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs Leach of Waterville spent
Christmas at e. w. Smiths,
Sewell Newton has been in Boston and Wor-
eester Mass. the past ten days.
Chas. Hosmer has taken unto himself a wife
and is stopping at the hotel Valley.
Fred and Silas Whitcomb have gone to
East Hill to begin drawing their logs.