davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
STATE NEWS.

The new Masonic temple of Seventy. Six
lodge Of Swanton was dedicated last week
1t is the finest Masonic hall in the state,
with interior decorations which are notably
handsome.
The Waldo marble company of Fairhaven
has failed with liabilities of $25, 900.
Samuel Martins house at st. Johnsbury
burned last week. the fire taking from a
chimney; loss $4,000, no insurance.
The marriage of Miss Mary Sheldon,
daughter of Harley q. Sheldon, and Erwin
f. Kyes at the West Rutland Congrega-
tional church last week was a notable so
cial event locally.
Citizens of Montpelier have contributed
800 to the fund for beautifying the grounds
of the Methodist seminary there. The stu
dents have raised about $500 among them
selves and friends, and Foster R. Clement
of Minneapolis graduate of the school,
has promised fountain to cost $500.
The embryo millionaire icemen on the
shores of Lake Champlain are not as happy
as they were few months ago. 1t will be
impossible to transport much of the ice to
the cities, and hundreds of tons which have
been gathered must melt away.
Asa W. Hawley, Brandon boy, has Sc
cured Tor the public school in that place a
large United States flag, it being one of the
prizes offered by the publishers of the
Youths Companion to the school in each
state which should send TO its publisher the
best essay on THE patriotic influence of
the American flag over our public schools "
There are 10 students in Black River
academy at Ludlow.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the two days meeting Of the state FIRE
mems association at Burlington in August
The first day will be devoted 10 business
and the election of officers, and the second
day to trials of machines, hose races, and
other sports.
The huge granite soldiers monument
made in Barre for Winchester, Ind, is
nearly ready for shipment. The base is %
feet square, and the entire monument is 90
feet in height. The weight of the entire
structure is 243 tons, and it will require %
cars to transport it TO its destination,
The centennial convention of the Episco-
pal church for the state diocese will be held
in St. James's church at Arlington June ls
and 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
Defeat Of the International Copyright
Bill.


The international Copyright bill, in be-
half of which an earnest effort had been
made by the intelligent people and by most
Of the leading papers of the country, was
defeated 1876 to 9S when it came to a vote
in the House last Friday. While party
lines were not strictly drawn, it was large
ly the free trade vote which killed the bill
Mills and his followers calling it "the old
cry for protection" The Boston Journal,
commenting on this much-to- be regretted
result, says that too many of the southern
and western congressman have still to learn
that there is something more desirable than
cheap books and that is good books, and
that the ocean of cheap and trashy foreign
reprints with which we are continually
flooded is tremendous obstacle to the de
velopment of native literature. But in a
body constituted as is half the House, it is
perhaps TO be doubted whether it is really
profitable to press this point too forcibly
for to plead for international copyright in
behalf Of American literature is to seem to
be attacking foreign literature, and what
ever looks like an attack ON any foreign in-
terest is pretty sure to be interpreted as an
attack on the cherished policy of the Demo
cratic party,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
BUSINESS Garns.
lSRRmAN y JENNIE,

.,URRmAN n JENNE,
tiencrui Insurance md Real Estate Agents.
nepresenung Companies whose assets are over
500 200, 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents tor BABcooK FIBE ExTINauIsnERs.
onice in New bank Block, cor Main s--Elliot sts
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
,AMEs UONLAND, M. D.,
bJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
,iuict in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex
ONCE hours 10 . A. NJ, to3p.M
Residence cor. Main and Walnut Sts., Bratteboru
IENRX a. CHAPLIN,
DRUGGIST BROoKs House BLOCK
graduate uf the College ot Pharmacy OF the CITY Of
New York. Formerly with Caswell Hazard 4 Co
careful dtehtiOH to JumdU prescriptions.
- n. AMBERLAIN.
ID, HATS, tURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Nl,t.nt tor Dunlap Hats and BruttlebOru Laundry,
81 Main Street, Brooks House Block.
,,AsKINs a sTODDARD,
| ArrOBNEN 5 * COUNSELlORS AT LAW
ind solicitors OF Patents BrattlebOro, VT.
"a ATERMAN, MARTIN a mGTT,
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Bank Block, BrattlebOro Vt.
~ ID. n. STOWE,
l. ATTORNEY At LAW,
Ly..lscI!9nS specalty Union Block Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

this in opposition to the same authority.
ARRAYS between the kings troops and in
dividuals occurred before; but organized
aud effective defiance was not anywhere
used previous TO this.
DR.. Harvey removed to Chesterfield, n.
H., about 1870, and probably in that year
He built house there next south Of the
old road leading west from the centre vii
lage and resided there until he died, after
1920 Squire Spaulding, lineal descend
ant of Lieut.. Leonard Spaulding, removed
to Chesterfield in 1915, some Of whose de-
scendants, among them George Spaulding
often seen i'm Brattleboro. reside there now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
Dsur Go orr Before Vou arc Read,

Particularly on long Journey. Be fully prepared.
You cannot be- permit us TO say, unless YOU are
accompanied with the travellers and tourist IS udde
mecum, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, most genial
gestion. Against sea-sickness, malaria cramps
and COLES begotten OF badly cooked or unwhofe-
creased by travel chronic biliousness aud consti
patton, the Bitters is a sovereign preventive. Ii
impaTts relish for food not altogether 20 your
fortunate dyspeptic who stands In dread of the
best cooked meal Stomachic trouble caused by
and rations hastily bOlted al railway restaurants
Is soon rrmedied by the Bitters which gives a
quietus also TO rheumatism, kidney troubles and
Insomnia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

Orderly Sergeant 10 recruit: "Why,
you keep your mouth as wide open as if
you were Columbus the first time he saw
New York Fiiegende Bidter.
Teacher-How many can tell me some
thing about grass Well, Johnny, what do
you know about il
Johnny Please ma a'am, it is something
you always have TO keep offn.-Ne,0 York
sun.
Virgins Why do you limp so, Algy :
Haven't you got something in your shoes
Baboony (savagely)-Yaas my feet.
Miss Kewt (who wants 10 bring him to
the point)-I think some old bachelors are
hOrrid
Mr. Bachelor about present COM
pany
Miss Kewt-Present company always ac-
cepted. d.-.I,oiJe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

This is what you ought 10 have, in fact, YOU
must have IT, 10 fully euioy life. Thousands are
searching for Il daily and mourning because ilh9
find Il not. Thousands upon thousands OF d'llhi, l
are spent annually by our people ~ the hope lna.
they may attain this boon. Aud vet y may "
had by all. We guarantee that Electric bl.te,s
used according 10 directions and the use peisl''
In win bring you good digestion ana 1Is' i ,, .,s
mon Dyspepsia and install Eupepsi, w l,i ii
mend Electric Btters for Dyspepsia "isi, "isi,t a., N
easrs OF Liver stomach and Kidneys Aoll ~. u, -
cents and 8 per bottle by Henry A 'h"l'"' ""'
gist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
NOW IS THE TIME

As the weather grows warm all foul
matter which during the winter has col
leeted in or about the house, store, stable
or warehouse begins to make its presence
known, causing nine tenths of the Spring
diseases
Take warning in time. Apply Ozonos at
once.
1t is economical Never fails. No tidy
housekeeper should do her Spring clean
ing without it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
NO SICK ROOM

Should be without Ozonos. By its use the
the air is rendered pare and wholesome,
is freed from the unpleasant odors which
usually hang about a sick room.
A small quantity of the fluid sprayed
=. ~ nrdjp.~,, "soylizer
ABOUT the room Win h. '-r.t2oty- snOLnnet
will purify the air almost Immediately.
Bed pans utensils, etc, should he cleans
ed with Ozonos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

A. the Result Of u Leonard apasIdIng
Was Let Out Of Gael "WiihSut Key
or Iock.Picker.O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
PHI SEORD.

Several from this place went to Proctor Sun
day TO be present at the laying of the corner
stone Of the new church to be built in place of
the old one that was burned last year.-TLe
household goods of the Rev. r. u. Walker
have arrived but he is still detained on ac-
count Of i'll health at CoLoes Falls y. Y. r.
Durham, young man from lOultncy acade-
my, filed the Methodist pulpit very accepta-
bly, sunday and is expected to do so next sun
day,-Erastus Kelley has so far recovered from
his illness as to be able 10 return to his home
in Clarendon George Briggs and wife are re
ioiCng in the birth OF a son.-Nrs. Bctsey
SDrague of Chittenden. who punctured her
foot with a nail last ek and in consequence
has been staying with her daughter, Mrs
Westeriied few days. has returned homc.-
a young man by the name of Fred Whitta-
consequence of II hurt on his head, and who
has teen seemingly harmless, though very try
ing to his aged father and mother in disturb
ing their quiet by day and Test by night. ha.
al last shown himself dangerous Tuesday his
father went TO his room to try y quell disturb
ance when the young man bounded from his
bed Selling and throwing his father to the
floor. pounding and disabling him until help
could he called. Mr.. f. Randall was passing
q ud succeeded after quite IA struggle in putting
the Young man back to bed. He viii now
doubtless be put where insane peop general
" 60 as teps are being taken with reference
the etO.-Nettic SCoteld, VINO has been spend
Ing the winter in Benson has retdr ed 10 hcr
home in this Villagc.-Mrs. l., ID. Ninslow re-
ccived visit from her two sisters last week,
.Irs, barney and Mrs. Kelly of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WESTElElO.

At the residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
r. II. Wright Calvin II. Eastman, esq. Of
Glen sutton, Canada, was married to Miss
Mary +. Watkins, May g. Rev. Edwin Rose
Crosby and family of Compton, Canada were
present at their sisters wedding.-Mrs. Sarah
Wilcox received intelligence OF her brothers.
death in Hatley, Canada and has gone to at
tend the funeral and will remain few weeks.
She was attended by her son, Mr.. Fred Will
cox. Mrs. David Hitchcock was not well
enough to take the journey, although cOnsd-
crabiy improved in heulth.-Kcuben Hitch
cock and wife have decided to go to Lowell
and board with Frank skinner and wife. Mr..
Westfeld.-IIomcr Walker has come back
from Nashua and has moved into the village
residence lie rect ntly bought of Wa lace ID.
Miller.-On account of the illness of her
able to leave town last elk, as expected, but
intends to 20 tie first Of this week.-Mrs.. Ed
win BOvnton is very badly Off with rheuma-
tism:-Alrs \. c. Hoyt Is very poorly - Rev
:. w. Ruzzell Of Troy has preached in the
Congre2at onnl church for two Sundays.--
EIbrdge II. Hitchcock : little son, Harvey has
been nd!spOscd for the last week.-Mrs.. i. L.
Chase has been very badly off with neuralgia
ever since she came 10 town, but is now able
to be out.--Safford Farman of Troy, for many
eith birthday, May 9, by giving family pdrty
az his residence in Troy Five of his six iv-
ing children were present with their children
ana grandchildren. One son resding in Wis
pleasant onc.---The people are very much re-
ioite 20 hear thai Rev. Edwin Rose has so
far recovered as 10 preach in the COnGrega-
tipn%l church next Sunday ms the people ap-
pr-oilte good sermons.---M. NJ. Farman of The
t. Y. NJ, will spend next sunday with his
day to go on the road for Langmaid the
baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Midi RlIRX.

The docket for the June term Of the Addi-
son County Court has been issued. There are
vi cases on the law docket and ID on the chan
Gerry docket. OF the cases on the law docket,
IL are petitions fer divorce and four are Grim
inal cases, three of the latter being the lar
ceny cases against Edward BroderiCk of Pan
ton. For the first time in many years there Is
not liquor case on the docket. Several OF
the law cases have been discontinued and u
number of others are on the way to settle
ment before the term opens and on the whole
the outlook Just now is for an unusually
short term. The term will begin on Tuesday
June 3 and Hon Russell S. Taft will be the
presiding judge.
The electric lighting business is ma king pro-
gress. Work men were started out Tuesday
morning to dig holes for the poles, and from
this time on everything may be expected to
Mr.. Bennett Matlack and company will re
turn "Wednesday evening and present the com
damon and Pythias." The company play
vel and are deserving Of "a good house
., Eugene z. Twitchell, who has been in New
York city for the past six months, engaged as
u purchasing agent for a large firm OF wool
deale 5, arrived home Tuesday morning for a
short period of rest. His employers have been
extremely well pleased with his services.
y. kwint of Ogdensburg, y V, has been
in town since the latter part of last week buy
ing old iron and steel. Tuesday he ,9hippee A.,
home u carload of his purchases He paid
fourth cent for the steel.
f. l.. stewart. who has been employed in
Manch Jester, n. H., for nearly year past, ar
rived home Sunday morning for visit, but
Will shortly return to that city.
The water in Otter creek is high and grow
ing more $3.50 much so indeed as to cmbar-
rass the work of the pulp mills down stream.
Politics arc getting warmed up in this ViCin
ity, but nobody seems to care much about the
goyernorship. District politics command he
call, and il is to be observed that the students
of tho co lego are unanimously in favor of Mr..
Batchclder.
tFor other lHdHcbury uc'rs see I'd pdgcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
MnMIpE LIE d.

Fred Bergen was drunk saturday night, fell
into the river and was iished out by Oiicer
Tuttle and placed in jail On Monday he paid
freely sunday and Officer Hunt lodged him in
Hotel de Dudley until Monday, when he was
assessed SlO.Ol, and was in jail Tuesday after
James Spelicy, aged "a, who has been sick
with consumption for nearly three years, died
Monday.
Arthur the four-ycar-old son of Charles f.
Boswell, died of diphthcria at am. Tuesday.
The body was placed in the vault Mt the GEM
etery at am. and service was held Mt the
Personals -ticorge Newton spoke on "Tem-
perance" Monday evening. before the Chris
fiun EndeaVor society OF the First Congrega-
tional church at Burlington.-E. Il. Towner,
Rev. A. j. IIough, George Newton and Thos.
Dewey viii attend the National Y. =. 5. G. e.
convention at st. LOuis.-Eugene Smith is very
sick.--S. G. Woolson was out to his shop Mon
day for the first time since his accident.
The larger real estate owners claim that the
new census Will show the population of Mont
peer to be $500.
The directors of the National Life Insurance
company held private meeting Tuesday. 1t
was said to be partly in regard to their new
block.
a. y Blanchard has purchased of II. n.
Taplin and George Stratton a lot of land adj
joining that of +. H. Laird on Bailey avenue.
The Bradish aqueduct, near the Cutler
cemetery, which supplies about 100 families in
this village with water, has been bought by
Asa Blanchard, who will give it a thorough
renovation and see that it is supplied with
pure spring water.
At the special meeting Of Canton Montpelier,
PatrarChs Militant, Tuesday nj ght. the l.. NJ.
degree was worked on three candidates.
Joseph w. 1owes, aged about -. VINO sever
al years ago was 'or n long time superiutend
ent of Bethany sunday sChC OIL and IA smaller
school at the Jones Brook school house, and Il
well known business man in town, died a his
Boston home on Tuesday from the results of II
stroke of paralS sis.
The Montpelier and Wells River railroad
directors Will mold their annual meeting on
Thursday. May 90,
Barre has rot head of Montpelier again for
q Fourth of July celebration. Why can't
Montpelier have one at the same time;
The democratic caucus will be held Saturday
evening. for eieCting delegates to the State and
and district conventions.
The class in physiology from the Washing
ton county grammar school visited Goddard
seminary at Barre Wednesday afternoon,
At the MONTPELIER postoilicc, during April,
2OSlS mail letters IA registered, $3.50 cards and
1866 papers We're d lNercd, and 2l.3M mail
letters. lHi2 local. l>St mail cards, i0l local
cards. 5000 mail papers. 32l local, were collect
ed, a total of 100 pieces. During one week,
ending May T.. -, 10, pieces were nailed
weighing DIS pounds.
Personals. Fred Blanchard has gone West.
A son arrived In the family of DR.. Allard on
Tuesday, Clinton T.. Town has returned from
Hartman, Tenn.
OForotbcr Montpclicr uclrS Scc I'd pages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
GAYSVlLLE.

Rev. William Clark a recent graduate Of
Union Theological seminary preached at the
q son of iicy. G. w. Clark. who was formerly
pastor here, nov OF Georgia, N'.-.der W. 6.
Boutwell, preached at the Methodist church
in tie absence of Rev. Mr.. fucker, who il, Wis
itin- friends in the north part + the State
John Q. Adams has commenced the mauufac
ture of chair stock At his m,ll.-Fred Abbott
recently caught in White River five common
brook trout THAI weighed seven pounds and
three ounces, the largest one WciGhin5 two
pound and one uuncc.-ticorlc Z. NiCl.nuthliu
has leased The Locust Creek hotel to l}p>tou
parties, VINO will fit 1t M for n summer resort.
Rev. Hollis Jordan the evangelist is visiting
friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
GEORGIA PLAINS.

sunday a large CONGREGATION attended SER
vice at the Baptist church. An Impressive
discourse was delivered by, Rev = q. Lorimer
was quite an event at West Georgia. several
carriages iillcd with vel dressed people drove
down from -. Adams. They came to attend
Eia t. Albert J. Emery of st. Adams. Rev. j.
&. Lorimer on ciatcd. After the marriage a
hounttQl dinner. then pleasant social con
Ver9e.- Hardwood land ain this section Is stlll
too wet to put in crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

To the Editor of the Free Press;

To the Editor of the Free Press;
desire to avail myself OF your widely cir
cuated pap'r to protest as Il farmer against
all the absurd nonsense we hear now about
farmer candidates for office. Why not
lawyers candidate, or Doctors candi
date, or a mechanics candidate. rs well2
love my farm, aud am proud of my oc-
cupation, and as a citizen | hold myself the
peer of every other citizen, of whatever oc-
cupation or proies ion, and this am con
tident is the sentiment of all intelligent,
81 Ia espec N farmers. We ask no class
tLvors IN the h stowment of office. or in
logisllto If farmer is a candidate for
ONCE the farmers will vote for him. il al
all, became h is capable, AMI not because
he is a farmer, Office seekers may as we
note this fact. FARMER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
To Our Subscribers,

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing a
special arrangement with Dr. Is. j. kendall
CO., of EuO,buryh Falls, VI, publishers Of A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases. " where
by or subscribers were en- abcd 10 obtain
a copy of that valuable work free by
and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
-aIncl IS renewed for limited period. We
trust all VIII avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work. 10 every
luNor of the Horse II is indispensable, rs il
treats in simple mannorall the diseases which
aillict this noble animal. Its phenom-
enal sale throughout The United States and
Canada, make II standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WAITlNG.

Mrs. c. X. Williams, has zone 70 Dubuque
Iowa. to care TO- hor daughter, = I'm. WHO As
very sick. Mrs !. MARCEL, daughtrrof .lo-erh
Ainrs, died on the lIth inst Of pneumonia.
an infant child of hers died three days pre-
vIruo. -lt"V. l.. Kinney ha, moved with hi,
family here and commenced his duties Us
pastor of tae baptist chur AIRS. L. y.
Well. who l. in very feeble health, il stoppin 3
III the family OF her suu-'u-.1w, Dr. tdupheil
oil sudbury for care and medical treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
BARRE.

There was no change in the suspension at
the Quarrics Wednesday. Quite number of
men are arriving from ClintOnvillc and Mine
vile. y. y. and getting situations, this week.
and il will not take "A very long time TO get .,
full force of new hands without regard to the
union men, who will not all be able to obtain
once.
l.. W. Watson has sold his steam laundry o
Mrs. l.. 4. Houghton, and will locate at
Lebanon, y. 4.
r. p. Bryce is in town from Worcester,
Mass, and will carry his family with him on
his return.
H. Skees is remodclng lis market to ac-
cOmodate increasing business.
1t Is expected that the spencer rifles Will
have their annual drill and inspection onJune
Is
Mrs. Susan Dowsc, an old resident here, died
Tuesday at the home of AFRO Nichols, her
brother, at WILLIAMSBURG
&. II. stevens is SICK with dipthcria.
Henry Wood of Worcester. Mass, is in town
lOOhing after business interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
EAST MlODLEBlJPY

Edla Chamulin. wife OF Postmaster i. Ar
thur Douglas, died Of consumption Sunday.
Funeral Tuesday, ~ L. stanley of Leicester,
oificiating. ID cora'ion day services will he
held here in the forenoon. giving those from
the village an opportunity TO attend the eXCr-
ciscs. +. d. Boyntou Of Middebury college,
who Will deliver the address, will, il is eX-
pected, he accompanied 10y the College GIce
club. The MiddIcDury band viii 50 be pres
cnt Memorial services will be held at tlc
Episcopal chanel at o'clock in the afternoon.
on the 18th inst. The rector, Mr.. Bell, Will
preach the sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
ADDISON.

The cheese factory is progressing finely
They have their cheese maker enElrel. They
hope to begin work May H.-QWte a lot Of
wool as ready been drawn to c. W. Reads
wool room.-Nr~. Rector cage Is very sicA.-
Tom NcpnCon lost a valuable horse last week
James Haser l. repairing hi house. Mrs. C..
" lax - NI.itnf ir'IvG, III We sout part
sick Mrs Arthur Clark is convae~Cent.
Mrs Edward Morrison Is seriously III Her
rl-on Warner and nj -0n Harry are in town
for visit Leroy NJ. Gage is al homo again
from the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
LAST BETHEL

Mrs ID. Paul Is in poor heath this spring
O. i. Rus has sold his colt to parties in West
EahdOlph Mrs. Jacob Smith is not as well as
usual. Miss Pearson is stopping at Mr.. Days.
The fishers Tor trout ought to take lessons of
Walter iireene, aged ~. lie brings HON. the
spcrkleu beauties measuring 10 inch"s.-Iuc
county supervisor has been cIlled here to set
tic the trouble in re- gard to repairing the Il luol
house in the King neighburnOod.-rhe hand
some iron gray colt belonging to Mrs. Maria
FoMler is NerN .iNk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NORTH EERRlsRnPcA

s. y. Allen is slowly recovering from very
severe illness.-Mrs. Mooney Is no better
Quarterly meeting next sunday the presiding
elder is expected 70 be present Oracle stone
is Convdicsccnt.- ii. Orr j. haviug new
piattorm buiit on the east side OF the station
which vii! add much 10 the convenience Of tho
public The icc which NJ, Mo of New York
put up and housed NJ Bars bay. j, being takcu
out aud shipped to RUundout. =. y. 10y water
the other two houses are to be emptied soon