davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30


S:55n '''7' '>"''' i'''
rtwcn Lula and MhcnsN" No
m. .anl
ing leave MIcT No 10aiy daily M an
p and :Mn. m '''''
cent Sn & L"cs"a l 81 daily Sunday daily
o ID Sunday
II and R Pullman
Atlanta Newly
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a4rnts n,ll
0A" l.: IN loK /" l." MlLESKEY
Agent, Divsi,n
WHShin in.tu, d.
Sml
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
Strlke--StrlIclk.

The first strike by laborcrs at Pickcns
took place last Thursday, when the hand.
employed by Hendricks & Porter, in tho cx
cavation for the foundation for the court
house, struck for higher wages and shorter
honrs for work. The hands fifteen in nun
her, worked unit! IL m., on the day men.
toned and at p. M, when time was call.
cd they refused to go to work unless ten
hours day was agreed to. The contract.
ors refused and the work was stopped. AZ
ter some time spent in consultation the con-
tractors agreed to it. The colorcd dirt
movers then demanded Sl.00 per diem in
stead of 7j cts, this was refused and the
hands all went home saying they would
not work. The inauguration of labor
strikes is new departure here an in
novation for PiCkcns and shows that things
generally are waking up.
Latcr-A few OF the old hands and a
fol &c Of white labnrcrs went to work on
Saturday under the ten hour rule aud the
work is progressing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
LatLsRnl.IHtchey.

On "Wednesday evening, the 22d inst, at
the Presbyterian Church, was Witnessed
one OF the most brilliant weddings that ey-
or look place place in our village The
nigh contracting parties were Miss Flora
IT,, eldest daughter of Sheriff Richey, and
MI. >. Willie Lathcm, one OF the most
popular and well to do young farmers of
our county. Long before the hour an.
nounccd for the ceremony, the spacious
church was filled to ovcriowing with the
many friends and relatives of the Young
couple. AS tho hands on the dial upproacl-
ed the hour, only standing room was to
be found. The advent OF the bridal train
was awaited with brcathlcss expectancy as
the reycrcncd pastor Dr. j. r. Riley took
his stand in front of the altar. The organ
under the skillful touch of Miss Mary ID.
itllcy gave forth the beautiful strain of
the wedding march which announced the
arrival of the bridal party.
The bride and groom were attended by
eight couples as follows Miss Ella Week
ley, of Charleston, with Mr. ii. A. Richey.
Jr., brother of the bride; Miss Mary La
them, sister of the groom, with MIR. JOS
F. Freeman, of Tuylors; Miss Mamie
kirkscy, of Pickcns, with Mr.. w. G.
Branyon. of Honea Path; Miss Mamie Fol
ger, of Easlcy, with Mr.. II. +. Lenhardt,
OF Easlcy; Miss Annie Wcoklcy, of
S'"t iS''"H, WIN MI. y. l. Iatncm, OF
Easley; Miss Alice Littlcjohn, of Union,
with Mr.. g. w. Lathcm, of Dacusyillc;
Miss Cora Rchcy, sister of the bride with
Mr.. Leigh Hunt, of the r.. e. D. II. r.;
Miss Lille Clyde, of Easley, first brides
maid, with MIR. Milton Ponder, of Farr's
Mills, best man.
The bride was beautifully attred in a
rich dress of white lansdown and moirc.
She was completely cnvclCpcd in the snowy
folds Of her bridal veil, which fell grace
fully the full length of her train. Orange
blossoms and pearls were her only orna-
mcnts. The groom wore handsome
Prince Albert suit, faulllcss alike in style
and fit. The bridesmaids were all lovely
in costumes Of white wool and lace. The
gentlemen in waiting, the conventional
evening suits. The ceremony was pro-
nouncHd in DIR. Rilcy's most graceful man
ner. 1t was beautiful and solcmly impress
sivc. Immediately after the bcncdction
the bridal party and II host of invited
friends repaired to the home of the brides
father, where sumputous wedding feast
was served. The reception lasted from
nine until twelve O'Clock and was heartily
enjoyed by all
The presents were numerous and hand
some. Each of the bridesmaids received
from the hands OF the bride, a handsome
| souvenir done in opals and pearls.
The wedding party left next day for Mr..
lathcm's home, where a dining and recep-
ton were given the newly married and
their friends.
The good wishes of the SENTINEL and q
host of friends will follow and abide with
| them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
FROM hbiIliIOr.

EDIToR SENTINEL: We arc still on the
line of progress. Our crops are fine, the
health of our people good, and peace and
quite prevails iii our community.
The public schools are commencing.
And now for railroad to Pickcns and the
new court house finished. This would give
us long leap in the line Of improvements
Mr. Editor, l wish to remind you that
my dinning room is all right. Please call
and examine for yourself some time be-
tween IL and o'clock. Mr.. Anderson
Babb, the contractor did the work, and |
wish to bear testimony to his faithful and
efficient work, and would recommend him
to any one wishing work in his line.
July 9th 1891. o. u. II.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
business Notices.
Let some Pickcns man take Sloan
Bros, Iurnip premium.

Let some Pickcns man take Sloan
Bros, turnip premium.
Notice.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Will hold its next meeting on sale day i'm
August next instead Of Tuesday after that
day. All road petitions appointed to be
heard at the next meeting will beard at the
meeting hereby appointed, on Monday, the
81 day OF August. O. l.. DuRANT,
lGw3 Clerk Of the Board.
Buy Turnip Seed at Sloan's Drug
Store, Grccnvillc, S. G.
Needing tonic, or chil,ircn that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON IsITTERS.
1t Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, ln,Iiges-
tion. and Biliousncss. All dealers kccpit.
DR.. l.. A. Guild, Atlanta, Ga, writes;
"Wm. Sealock, living on my place. had an
ugly running ulcer on his arm which ordi-
nary remedies failed to control. AS Il last
resort placed him on use of B B. b.
and the ulcer began to heal Mt once, and
effected an entire cure. 1t is remedy
well worthy of confidence.
S. j. Johnson, contractor and builder.
Work done Oh short notice, and satsfac
ton guaranteed. Address Piedmont, 9. C.
IF,TOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out really good for nothing
HROWT'$ IKOH HirTERs.
twill cure YOU, and give good appetite. Sold
by oil dealers In medicine
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
mancnt cure of Consumption, bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
Affections. also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases has
felt ii his duty to make it known to his suf-
fcrlng fellows. Actuatc by this motive and
n desire to relieve human suffering. | will
send free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and us
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper w. a. Noycs,
$40 Powers Block, Rochester, N. y.
apr3Oyl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
Alliance Meetings and Basket Pfcnics

Alliance Meetings and Basket picnics.
Public meetings will bc held at the fol-
lowing times and places:
At Easlcy, Tuesday August 4th.
At DaCusvillc, Wednesday August 5.b.
At Secona, near Pickcns G. H., Thurs
day August 9th.
At Six Mile, Friday August 7th.
At Mount Zion church, near Central,
Saturday August 9Th.
The following gentlemen will deliver ad-
dresses at one or more Of these meetings.
Hon. JOS. l.. Kcitt, w. &. Woolf, Col.
W. j. Talbert, Hon. JnO. II. Jcffrics, COL
NJ. l.. Donaldson, Hon. j. NJ. Whitmirc,
Col. ID. X. Norris, DR.. j. w. Stokes, Hon.
Each Alliance will appoint one man who
will form a Committee to preserve order.
The public generally are invited to at
tend these meetings. The piCnlcs will be
basket picnics. The number of addresses
will be determined upon by the Committee
at each meeting.
All AllancemCn will please wear small
piece white ribbon on their left breasts and
all presidents white and red all lecturers
white and blue. Lady members will please
wear the same badge.
The President of the County Alliance
Will have charge of these meetings.
Now ladies and gentlemen come one
come all, lift high your banners and let III
nave good time. G. w. SINGLETON,
l.u County Lecturer.
(All county, Grcenville and Oconcc pa
pcrs please copy) p'
The public is invited to the series O
meetings to be held in this couptv com
mcncng at Easlcy August 4th' we or
expecting prominent speakers of the orJe
to address the people. Any person not
member OF the order who does not cndors
the demands formulated at Ocala will h
accorded hearing. Come with we'll fillc
baskets and let us be refreshed both nbvs
eally and mentally. w. T. O'DRIL.
7. Z. G. r. A..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30

Solid trains between Charleston and Co
:. &. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
III. WALTERS, Gcn1 Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
= x y
Dead.

James Richcy, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. l.. o. Thompson, died at their
home in Brcvard. on the night of 2lst inst.
at ~ o'clock, after a lingering illness OF
two months. Aged four months. The
burial took place at the new cemetery a
this place on the 23d ut $3.50 a. m. Rev.
J. F. Anderson conducted the services
The sorrowng parents have the heartfelt!
sympathy of the entire community i'll thi:
their sad afiliction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30

Mrs. English and daughter, Miss An.
mic, and Mrs. Gillespie and baby, with
nurse, all OF Columbia, are at the Hotel do
Thornley, for the summer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30

Nos Z, 8, 8, 10, 13, II, II, lS, IL Ana 43
daily except Sunday.
Pullman SlccpclS on Trains IS and ~;
between Char rlcston, S. G. and Cincinnati;
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia,
AShcvillr. Paint Rock. Morristown, Knox
vile. .lrlliro and Junction City.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, GcnL Pass. Agt.
ID. .CARDWELL. ID = A.. Columbia S. c,
j. \. DODSON, Supt.
w. ii. GREEN. Gcn'I. Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30

GtTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County Of Pichcns.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
James A. Griffin, ct al, =
VS..
w: w. Griffin, ct. al,
In pursuance of an order made by
The Hon. [. d. Withersfoon, presid.
ing Judge, 18th July 1891 in the
above stated case.
All persons holding claims against
the estate Of j. G.. Griffin, late deceas /:
ed, are hereby notified that they
must establish the amount, date and
rank of their respective claims, before
INC on or before the 10th day of Sep
tember next, or be barred from any
participation in the funds of said es.
tate. j. M. STEWART.
Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-30
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R Z
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington. n. c., July, 9TH 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and C0.
lumhia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
St.uEn,rru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

got regalias. The other two and the Bat
terry street and North street policemen will
be remembered in the order.
The reception at tine Methodist church par-
Tors W Wednesday evcningin honor of the return
of Rev Or. Ii. A. Starks by the conference
to this city was a very pleasant social occa-
sion. large numuer were present includ-
ing gOodly sprinkling of members of the
other churches. The inner man was re
plonished by the ladies with light refresh
ments.
AT a meeting at the y. NJ. c. A. rooms
Of the committee appointed for the purpose
of arranging time aud place of holding the
next county convention of the y. j. :. {.
E., 1t was voted to holt tine same on w ed
nesday, June 3, in the First Congregat
church of Burlington. The COMMITTEES on
programme is alrca@T Mt work. and prof
table and interesting convention is antici-
pated
The Board Of Aldermen at their regular
monthly meeting Monday night granted II
few licenses confirmed tho appointment of
a few additional special policemen, aplIo-
priatel 500 for the College park and 500
for tho Observance OF Memorial day, author
i2si the city treasurer to borrow S53Il.19
to pay the city's share Of tbs State school
tax 70 Ier cent on the g"aud list Of SiO1,
~ 3. 10 and transacted some uisceaueou'
business.
James Charles O'Ncil little son Of John
| O'Neii, was run over Tuesday at the cor
ner of Church and Cherry streets by some
careless driver, who, after doing the deed
did not stop to hslp care for The little one,
but started his horse into : gallop and got
away before Dir. O'Neil could get sight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

At n parish meeting of the Unitarian
church it was voted unanimously to invite
the Rev II. L. Wheeler the associate pes
tor, to be pastor Of that church Mr.
Wheeler was born at Watertown, Mass, in
1855 and educated at tho public schools OF
Watertown and West Newton Enghsh and
classical school. lie entered Harvard COL
lege in the fall of 1871, aud graduated III
the class OF 1881, in the class with Rev.
George a. Gordon, present pastor of the
Old South church, Boston. He received
the degree NJ \. from Harvard ami =.
7. +. from the Harvard divinity school,
where he graduated in 1888 and before
coming to burlington he was settled over
the Unitarian church OF Newton Center,
Mass. He came to Burlington last necam-
her and during his resdeu e in this city has
won large number OF friends. He j, a
pleasant as well n, forcihle speaker and it is
hoped he Will accept the call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mr.. Cook, who has been two weeks In
Washington county on business, has re-
turned. -Jotome Coleman has commenced
work in George kenptou's moat market
aud has moved his family into Jed Beach 8
house on Railroad street. f. ]. Drury, who
has been spending few weeks in Lamoi'!e
county, has returned Moses Lawrence
has Just returned from Troy, N y, whore
he has been for Il span OF horses for Mrs
y. Mckenzie. Mrs. Julius Seymore, who
has been with her daughter i'll KNOXVILLE,
Mass, las returned. The bail game play
ed Saturday between the Grammar school
niue aud the Essex High school nine result
ed with the score g to ~ in favor OF the
Grammar school nine. H. T.. Perry opened
his drug store on Railroad street Saturday.
The first series of the prize speaking for
the DemJrest silver medal took place Fri
day evening. The contestants were Isaac
Lunt, Henry Patnaude, Julia Bates, Addie
Place. Winnie Brownell, Hal Hopkins, W.
$. Teachout and Lotto Head. The medal
was awarded to Miss Brownell by the fol
lowing judges: Rev. MIR. Uerrick, Miss
Bartlett Of Milton and Mrs William Stevens
Of Essex Centre The speaking was inter
spersed with music by Mrs. Ezra Russell
Misses Kate Macomber and Aggis Drury, t
song by Miss Minnie Wheeler Of Winoosk
and quartette by local singers. The next
series Of pr.zo speaking viii take place May
l5.--E. b. Williams OF Short Hills, \. y.
was in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
SELF HELP AND HOME STUDY.
Tho Popular Boston Publication Re
moved to burlington.


1t has been rumored for some time that
Messrs Ripley & Buckham OF this city,
who recently published the Boston monthly
journal, "Self Help and Home Study"
were contemplating the removal of that
paper to Burlington. We arc now happy
to announce that this report Is confirmed
by Messrs. Ripley & Buckham, and that
they will henceforth edit, print and publish
''Self Help and Home Study" in Burling-
ton instead Of Boston. The Boston Office is
still open under the charge of Mr.. L. H..
must necessarily remain SO until the notice
of tile removal Of tho paper has been made
in the May number. This number will be
out in about y week, and will be mailed TO
subscribers through the Burlington post
office. The edition will be printed by the
FREE Press association, and will consist of
%, 900 copies.
At a timo when our fair city is experienc-
ing many "bOoms' of one kind and an
other, the advent of this widely circulated
journal win doubtless aid mat. rally in adj
vertising Buriington's business, educationa
and natural advantages. We understand
that the publishers propose making the JUNE
number Huntington number, " with Illus
tratlons and descriptive articles devoted tt
the city, its institutions and surroundings
and clso its principal business concerns
There Is certainly n wide field, and for thu
most part, n fresh field, for such journa
as "Self Help aud Home Study and W
gladly welcome our new contemporary au'
wish it abundant success in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
FORD.

At the Endeayor meeting Tuesday it was
voted to JOIN the county Christian union.
Miss Randall and Frank Pratt were elected
to fl vacancies on tho lookout commit teo
Miss Dimmici is able to partially resume
her duties "a postmiS.ress Mrs. Mary
Rice, who has been confined to her room by
n stroke of paralysis since last September, was
able to be moved to her daughters, Mrs,
Sarah Bench, on Tuesday. Now she is
quito seriously i'll,
Mrs Mary Rice, who has been sick at her
doughter's, Mrs. Sarah Beach. is not ex.
pected live. The cheese factorp uses about
three tons of milk daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Y. NJ. {. a. Gymnasium Members Enter
tanned at the Rooms Friday Evening.

About 1920 people were present Mt the y.
NJ G. a. building FRIDAY evening at the re-
ception rendered to the gymnasium member.
The parlors wore thrown open and the room
of the junior department was used for the
micr oscotic exhibition by Prof. Perkins,
Prof Jones, MIR. Stewart Of the experiment
station, DR.. Tiukham, DR.. Boynton and DR..
Jackson Slides of great variety and beauty
we're shown. The circulation of blood in
the foot Of q frog was perhaps the centre Of
attraction. The kind assistance of the gem
temen showing the microscope was highly
appreciated.
a well prepared programme, which had
the additional insrit of not being too long,
was en- joyel by every one, several Of the
numbers beng enthusiastically encored.
The guitar duct by Messr5. Gardner and
Whtcomb vs.. the hit OF the evening
The members o. the Indies class tLen
presided over the lisr button of hight re
freshn .nts which formed tie closing attrae-
ton Of very pleasant evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
SHtLBURNE.

ut tho semi-anuuul meeting of the Y. 7.
>. {. T.. Saturday evening, the following
officers We're elected for the next six months:
George Smith, president; Miss Agnes Frost,
vice presidcnt; Hattie Tyler recording
secretary; Belle Scoville, corresponding sec
Rotary; Waiter White. treasurer: lookout
committee Miss Belle Ravens, John Spear,
Miss Matte Person, Harry Newell, Fannie
Smith; prayer meeting committee, Allan
Blodgett, Loren Palmer, Mrs c. F. Wilcoc,
Mrs c. II. Russell Mrs, r. r. Stoddard
social committee Miss Belle Scoyile,
C. NJ Russell, Irving Deyette, Mrs
George Smith and Ida Learmott. -
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Miss Marion Suit to Robert Beatie at the
residence OF the brides sister, Mrs. Henry
Fraser Thursday at : p. r.-The King
daughters gave an entertainment and
poverty sociaJle at the town hall Tuesday
evening. -Ars. Bqrtlett OF jay, y, y, IS
visiting Ms Annie White. Ernie Clifford,
who mas teen dangerously sici is better. -
Ms. Henry Rowley is visiting hvr mother
IN FerrIsburgh John BL'bo Is very low
with consumption. Henry Pine las rented
John Uubuc blacksmith shop
SIR. and AIrs Frank Hartman are receiv-
ing congratulations over the birth Of twins
a girl and boy. born Monday. They weigh
ell i and IS pounds At the poverty soc-
nbu the plies We're awarded to George
Smith and Mrs. john Colame. for the best
poverty costumes ana the proceeds were
Gl3 ~. 1.-The Methodist society are repair
ing their parsonage. William Maple mas
moved to Oak Ledge to care tor some of Or.
II. =. Wehb's horses tor tue summer. Mr..
Bcche OF Providence, K. l., is superln tend-
irg tie seti;g out Of trees on DR.. Webb 5
farms
Hrideet; lam going to leave yez, num-
Mistress; "Nhat for| Bridget: because
/ the Wash n IS too hard to do, mum, widout
You buy me some Brussels soap to do 1t wid
. lnuu.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

Charles Jones' the short stop in the Bel
lows Falls team of 1888, 8 playing third
base Tor the Providence, r. l., club,
Charles Hurie, blacksmith Of Hartford,
Conn, and the sheer Of Maud 5. the queen
of the trotting turf, is dead. His age was
CO.
Williams college and I. V. NJ. tennis
clubs will meet in Rutland for a series OF
games.
Az the Decoration day games of tue New
Jersey A. c., every man who wins u trial
heat and is not placed in the final heat will
receive Il bronze sonvenir. There Will be
nine events and the games promise to be
very successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
cHlTTeNDeN COUNTY COURT.


road Case.
Court re-asscmbled at . o'clock Tuesday
morning, when the case OF l.. X. Hard,
administrator, vs.. Central Vermont Raul
road company, was taken up. Hon. f. Il.
Hard stated his law points to the court, &C
cupying about 30 minutes, and then ex.
States Attorney c. NJ. Wilds of Md
debury made the opening argument
for the plaintiff, toIkingnearly ioar
hours. He was followed By Hon.
Henry Ballard for tho defence, VIC
first stated the law points to the court AMI
then commenced bis argument, soon after
which court took n recess until II. ia. Wed
nssday
AT the assembling Of County Court VOL
nesday morning Hon. Henry Ballard con
tnued his argument talking until ! o'clock,
when {. a. Prouty, ESD, commenced TIE
closin2 remarks for the defence. he will
he followed by ex-GoY ". L, Dillingham;
for the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
s economical-Brussels soap.


Fruit trees are very forward and promise
Il full bloom. The tent caterpillar is already
spreading his web in their branches aud is
ready for work on the first green leaves.
Stock was turned out to pasture quite
generally May 1-Arbor day was observ-
ell in school six, taught by Miss Tres.a
Gatfeny and several trees were painted
DR. j. i. Miles is building family vault
in the cemetery. j. ii. Livermore is doing
the work and there was Il meeting of the
Cemetery association Saturday to assist in
the matter.-Jame~ Cassidy and Harley
Kenyon have bought an expensive potato
planter and are planting large quantity Of
potatoes. "A good many are nearly done
sowing and great many potatoes have
been planted. The highway surveyors are
planning an early campaign of road making
The road machines are already Mt work -
Z II. Burbeck, of tho firm of Watts x
Wills Boston, is spending few days in
town, looking up the creamery business
| G. w. Gage has returned home from ODER
lin, Ohio Mr. j. W Russell AMI her son,
Elmer, are spending the week at Dr. Beech
or's.-Mrs. Henry Ross has the grip.
Charles Cooey is very sick. -C arcnce
Inmsom, after two months experience Of
managing Amos Halls farm, hos abandon
ed it.-Alra Henry PORTER has pneumonia.
+. J.. Degree and wife arc rejoicing over
the birth OF a daughter. Charles Wright
intends making extensive repairs on tho old
"Wriglt homestead. ''-Rufus Patrick has
returned from Poughkeepsie where he has
been Attending school. Mary Davis has re
turned from a visit to tier brother in
Amsterdam, y. N.-James Thurbcr has
bought the James Condor place. Clayton
Brownson has rented the Weed place in thc
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

The oTera, Chimes OF Normandy, given
at Bennington by local talent in February
to delighted audi noes, will be repeated
Thursday, May II, for the benefit of the
Ctizons band.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Brattleboro
realized $3.50 from the Mary Howe concert
laAt week.