davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
al kinda. Prompt and courteous re-
plies are giysa TO correspondents aud
satisfaction guaranteed.

Michigan Iron and Metal Co.
NJ. Brandy. Observation-Disclosures
and retail dealer n IRON and metal
Noe. to 20 Alabama street. corner
West Bridge street.
The collection and handling OF old
iron, metals and rags of various kinds.
suited 10 the manutactur of paper and
sho.lly. is a n.ueil more important Ia
dusGy than Is generally supposed. ia
volying the employment OF large cap
ilsi and the carrying out OF bust
ness transactions On an enormous scale.
The most extenssse ut Western Micni-
gan epsIAlofs IN this class OF commodi.
ties j. the Michigan Iron and Metal
company, founded IN 1880 by Mr.. NJ.
Bfaudy. who had for nine years previ-
ously teen engaged IN the same hnsi-
ness ~ Detroit. Coming here IN the
year named. with $4,000 capital. he
established himself FIRST At thu corner
of West Fulton and Front streets.
where he built up fiourishing trade
that eventually outgfcw his premises,
and he removed IN 1870 IN the present
location. Nos. q To 10 Alabama street.
Here he has ample s'orage room--two
Yards respectively 205x20a and .oox2oo
feet IN area and a quarter of an acre
at the railroad slding. He employs
eight men and five teams, receives
conslgnmenu froa, all points north
aud west, ana ships TO the trade gem
orally throughout the United States.
While handling every description Of
scrap iron and railroad supplies he
makes . leading speciality of discarded
railroad IRON. car-wheeis and railroad
supplies. including abandoned engines
and boilers, broken machinery of every
description, etc, paying the highest rni-
ing prices for the same. He usually
carries 500 900 tons and ships ten cars
per week on an average. Consign-
ments solicited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

the ground floor and bro ned, each
2ox40 feet, at No. 80 Wat lioo street. Is
appropriately fitted up with special
tools, ETC.. and gives employment to
several workmen, who, under Mr..
Everhart's personal direction, turn out
about $4,000 worth of work per annun,
embracing the best grades of band,
circular and drag saws ami saw repairs
of every description. Mr.. Everbart is
widely known to the mill and lumber
men of this region and his work ranks
with the best. Orders for anything in
his line are filled in superior style st
short notice and guaranteed He
makes a leading speciality os band saws
OF all widths and lengths at low prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

IN tnis city, aad connected with ina
lusnfer trade IRON bog nood, 10 = ssn
of Mr.. D A Winchester. one OF eur
oldest and most respected css.zens.
aud hlmself young man OF foe euss-
ness ability. Industry and capacity
Prof. A. J.. Daniels. we'll and faseraosy
knosa As superintendent OF the Gr2nd
Rapids public schools tor clga.<en
yeats, has since retiring from tn4s POI
slLcn, len years ago. developed into
Al ealefprassng. alert aad thoroughly
competent business nan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

styles, 10 which they ssk the attention
OF those interested.
This nourshing industrial concern
MAS ioEnced by Wheeler q Dsi-isle,
MILO were succeeded by the existing
company. incorporated January, less.
Tte hulldlng now occupied, Nos %
aud So south Front street. Is OF MOOD :
s0x90 feet, three stories and basement.
with Office III front. saferooms and
factory III rear-the latter fully
equipped with improved wood wor king
nsschinery--ths most noticeable feature
of winch - the only screw cnUsng saw
in the world. Twenty hands are EN-
ployed and the product is large and
valuable. The company last year
made and sold So, 600 worth of wood
screws and other commodities. which
were distributed al! ever the United
states.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
THESE BE IRON MEN
How the Valley City Is Repre-
sented
IN THIS IMPORTANT TRADE
Our Representative Firms sni Their Pro-
duets Specifically and
e0enefaily.

Owing TO the unfavoTsbly high rate
Of freIgntsge required by the railway
transportation companies, the iron
manufacturers of this city have been
retarded IN their growth. An open
river Will reduce freight tolls and the
following named industries will profit
thereby. With all the Disadvantages
to overcome, few cities can boast of
timer establishments than the ones
mentioned below.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
T. I. Eyerhart.

Manufacturer and repsirer of all
kinds of saws-No. so Waterloo street.
Among the industries established
here when Grand Rapids was queen OF
the Western Michigan lumber region,
and which still flourish in pristine
vlgor, the manufacture of circular,
drag and band saws is one of the most
notable. A prominent representative
of this branch of business is T. j. Ever
hart, an experienced, skillful, practical
eaw-maker, who came from Chicago In
1875 and engaged in business on his
own account. His factory occupies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

and parties who wish to buy, sell or ex-
change anything of that kind can do
no better than consult this firm. Mes
srs. Mcdonald d Carroll have in their
employ a number Of competent work
men and. being themselves expert prac-
teal mechanics, they arc prepared to
construct To order, at short notice ana
at reasonable prices, every description
OF steam boilers, tanks, chimney stacks
ard plate and sheet iron work gener-
aftv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
iirollst & Hines.

ff8pfistofs uf Genital hotter works,
manufacturers Of al knils. Of boilers
sHd sheet iron surks, No, 1 Huron
street,
lac centTi nallsf works we're ss-
sstHshsd ia 1854 ~ AassEs. If ntatisi.
2 Hines sad r. Peterson. under tha
style al =. Hines = -. 4 itfls later
AZ llfsist purchased AF fstsFsaa's
sntefsst, SD tsse remaining msn.fess
eFz4H sd 4 Rsa flfss, i'F.izs a iiiHles
~ fisaFF hfstsf SD 81 foha iiifass
sfa ssFtfs fFs iif4s ~efhsaies and fe-
speefs8 sifsssas easso ipdHslfy Assd
enterprise ksss contributed mefh 80
ths JeYeiaFRssnt saa gfasta 90 ftla
etsF. Tie ts8tFal h9sitf ~04ks re-
pFsssht.as "a iassstTaeas 81 sss.e08s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
L. n. solosth.

Proprietor - tsrkaa Rapids Meta
spsaneg works. Nos. as 90 ~
S8fz5Eht street
Nj. 4 II. ~oiosta Vas Tar some years
fefesnaa - the ara. "a. meta sssn
niBx wofks 81 -. " Iferee a 60.
ffasn eRssa BE hetas ietters ia ghicf
his great skfsl asa eiktesenzy are az
Qsehfssatg atzcssse Dear years sxo
ne teestea "a tstsna ksnias,
ssa "a shss seess spscs 81 uae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Hester Machinery Company

General machinery dealers--No. IS
South Division street.
The Hester Machine compauy'o
Office and warefooms are tituateo
on the ground floor. 3oxeo feet, Of
the brick building No. 40 south D,sie-
ION street. where may be seen iino
aud comprehensive stock Of superior
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

MANUFACTURER 81 a. klnas sf Naes
satesb FaBs street
MI t4Aue Hstz wae learned 49, fFses
wsA l-sitsll = toss sea . Hslea ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

new machinery. embracing electric
motors and electrical devices OK vasi-
Gus kinds. steam engines. boilers. steam
gauges, steam pumps, saw mills. woods
working machinery, circular save. puis
leys, shaftng, hangers, boxes. coup
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Hot water, steam and hot ali heat
ing engineer. Economy combination
heaters. 70. rs South iona street.
3r. Miller IN 1873 started alone in
hls specially OF heating engineer, aud.
beng az expert and ingenious me-
cnsnie. hss achieved great success. Il;
=. therefore, almost superiiuous to
state that he enjoys first
class reputation aud controls \
steadily increasing share OF public
patronage. Mr.. Miller's Office and
shops are AZ No. % South Iofia street,
. thres-siory and basement brick
building. z0x10 feet, fitted up with the
latest improved speeisl tools aud ma
chinery adapted 10 h.s work. lie en-
ploys trosn seven To ten skilled assist-
ants. and IL KEEP; busy N the constTuc-
ton OF new sud the repair OF old heat
uig apparatus. giyir. prompt attention
90 All calls for the introduction OF
stearn. hot water or hot air, AMI max
;ag speciality OF the famous Econ
omy" combination heater, lie IL slso
connected with the Grand Rapids Fur
mace company, meca of whose work s
done in RIA shops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Manufacturers e the fsrnisen oot-
ent quick .aetsnr psffsrn ard csssnes-
makers Aser~a ard Fsss. napuidiux psi
taros snd al ktpds II snerisI Hoo1
~ofk. Nox. - ard = >enth Frokf
street
AZ J y perssen a en xperiencen
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

manufacturers OF hot AR, lfct water
and team heating furnaess--the " Per
feet Economist" Once, No. % South
Iona street
The Grand Rapids Furpace company,
organized lat Febfuary. j. omposed
81 Aessrs. William aud ID. a. Miller.
ard the foundry arm Of Rem.
pls Gaiimeyer, ell practical
men associated together for the
parpose % manufacturing sud in
lrodueng the ~Psrfsct Economist"
furnace. ubieh. fist brauxhs cut last
winter. hss siresdy beeonse ospu.aY, a
demand oaving spruagup greater than
can re Supplied With present facilities
and q new fonndry and shop vii be
erected next spring. 20 far the cast
ings have teen made BY Reu pis =
saiimsver. the mounting sna ani.a.
ing beng aone ~ Nal.sm Maers fse.
sesY, NJ. - Soufh ionls street, where
- also fne conlpany's 0fhee. A set
the com osny has tsea aesbis - keep
~ win ETY. ordsrs-
Henry IL. 81 Franss slw1ys insissss
upou 80 rn ifTeo eaihaz bin papa. sc
be- fsi aot Hish tneu - address hsn
~ tne t.fies - s.r~ snd ms lesty. a..
cnrdfnx - t1e ceremonial s1opted a.
foreign 10ufts. re VS. ~ tlir - "a 81
takiax part r tns ehlldseh asaasefaeats
az hs ftGe ores. fae dsY az Ne wa<
@ % rsansf = floaa 81 "a fe.fs sta
tHa ga,tuhtn. 81 6fst trea ca hss
hs..x afl s.ssfssseasfoF an~xpef testiy IS
tered - apartment TIE kine sta
est esaaz ~ 80 es5esafv. ss4a ~ hsHf
eetf. save yoa eh4afsa af ysaf
n~ay
"Fss. sire sss ~ frpfY
"a. sell, - ttss e4sr I I'll 6aish
o. f.aa afoand &c f5Enf -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
~ ~ ~-7-1t .
q szsszjEz-
TsTin

machinery at home and throughoue
the state. EXPERIENCED. industrious
and reliable. the house has befofe Is
the promise OF long snd sucneGsfu1
career.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

hDge, cellars. tsw gumiHers. emery
wheels. leather aud rubber teiting. lace
ore. lubricators. f1ue scrspers. pip
wrenches, wood screw belt clsmpo.
Wellington belt holders, &c.
Special attention 10 invited to t1o
celebrated Dodge Independents"
~ood-spft pulley, warranted 70 save y
TO 60 per cent of power.
This company is doing q foufishiug
business with buyers and users X
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
Harmony.

Rev. Y. ID. Sweetland preached AT the
church last Sabbath. He has not been
here for some time before, on account OF
illness.
Mr.. Cha,. Palmer is visiting friends in
town.
The hay crop looks very backward for
the time of the year, but other crops are
we'll in the ground.
Wavland Leighton and wife of Athens
spent the sabbath in town.
Ed Smith and NJ. b. Brown went to
Skowhegan, Monday, to assist in furnish
ing music for Memorial day.
+. c. Cooley. who had Il rib broken a
short time ago by getting hit with a
drag which caught against rock and
bounced up. is so far recovered as to be
able to get out some, but is obliged to be
very careful. and it will be some time be-
fore he will be able to do much work.
The road machine is busy mending the
ways, and has already done quite job
on them. John Foss has been engaged
to run it.
We hear that Silas Whitehouse has
purchased Lizzie bows stand in the vii
lage. Mr.. Davis, who now occupies it,
will move into the vacant tenement over
Smiths Hall.
Eugene Staples has resigned his posi-
ton as teacher in the village school, and
Miss Ellie Stafford will finish the term.
II. II. Marble is taking in considerable
wool nj DE II pound. l..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
Ripley.

c. +. Trip, Henry Mower, and Chas.
Ihurston started for Boston Monday
with eight nice horses which they intend
to dispose of this week, each one has got
matched pair.
Newland Woodcock had a valuable
colt get quite badly cut last week in IL
wire fence. a doctors services were re-
quired to stop the flow of blood
Edgar Jones, John Jones and VIM.
Stewart have lost IL brood mare with
foal this spring.
We learn that Miss May Rand of this
town was recently married to Mr.. Arthur
Smith of Hollis, Maine.
Alvin Randall is doing big job on
his barn and shed.
John Jones (DemocratD and thas. b.
Cox (Republican) have been appointed
election officers and ballot clerks for the
next two years.
John Jones and +. l.. Briggs have been
appointed delegates to attend the Demo
cratic State convention at Bangor. and
F. l.. Briggs and G.. +. Hanson, the Dist
convention at Pittstleld
Mrs. Aaron Parker is quite sick, and
Sewell Lane, Esq, is very low and II,
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Elbridgc Buzzcll has been in town 4;
few days on Il visit to his parents. lie
is located in Mass
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
( ;iil:l:iii.

Mr.. Wallace Gooilridge and wife of
Boston. are spending Il few weeks with
his PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Asa Goodrldge.
Mrs. Frost has sold her house AT the
village. To viii Smith, who. We under
stand. is to occupy it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Baglcy Of Bangor. are
visiting their daughter, Mrs, !. Il. Bar
rett.
our Town Hall is undergoing quite eN-
tensiye repairs. They have put in a new
hardwood floor. and are to have nice
new stage. Now. what We want Is to
have some good entertainment, and with
the proceeds buy some scenery; then,
perhaps some good company may come
here and give us the benefit OF a first
class entertainment.
Miss Gertie Lowell and Il lady friend
from Madison. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mabel Harris.
Prof. Cook was in town last week.
Albert Burrill moved his family cut to
his Park in East Skowhegan. Monday.
Nav he be very successful in his new en-
terprsc. is the wish of his many friends
in this village.
The trial concerning the robbery OF
Mrs. Mary Kicker of this town was held
AT +, b. Barrett's office last Friday, but
nothing was proven against the suspect
ed party. 1t is the wish of all that the
right person may be found and duly pun
ished. rs such creatures are not desirable
in any community.
Mr.. Bishop took away three more ca
naan horses. last Tuesday. Those sell
ing this time were, Joseph Jewell, Alton
Goodrich and Geo. Williams.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
SO, NOrridgcWOck.

Mrs. +. W. Spaulding is to make II
visit of three months with her parents,
Rev and Mrs. Bell of Altoona, Pa.
The Advent people are to hold II series
of meetings of three days and evenings
commencing Friday evening OF this week.
Work commenced in the new coat
shop Tuesday.
Herbert Hale is making Improvements
on his mothers homestead, by moving
the barn back about sixteen feet. and
other improvements.
Business of all kinds is booming.
Mrs. IawlcSs has moved into the
Wlherell homestead. Main ST.
4 Mr.. Hartford is building IA house ON
Ward ST.
Josiah Otis is digging cellar for his
house ON Mercer street.
The memorial sermon Sunday, aud the
Grafton Monday. were pronounced the
tbcst ever delivered in town.
+ Mrs. DR.. Turner of Harmony. Is visit
ng her mother. Mrs. Mary Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny of Orono, are Wis
| iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Morse.
Miss Alta jenkins has taken the llol-
way Dist. school. Miss Sadie Morrow
resigned on account of sickness.
our fisherman who went up river fish
ing. did not meet with much success.
Mr.. james Haynes and wife of Moscow
/ have been visiting friends in town
/ The citizens are contemplating build
| ing creamery.
Not as much corn will be put up al the
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
East Madison.

Mrs. Esther. widow of 1ilson H..
Ellsworth. died on saturday last after Il
brief illness. Her maiden name was
Burke. and She WAS native of Bethel.
Solon was her home for Il long time. but
for MANY years she has resided IN the
lower village. Quiet and retiring in dis
position. she Frightened the home where
a yoodlv family grew up around her,
She will be remembered by her kindly
spirit and helpful life. The funeral took
mace ON Monday forenoon and WAS con-
ductcd by Rev. {. V. Hanson, who was
assisted by J. l.. kecdy. who Is supp y
ing the Mon church. The choir oil the
church sung appropriate selections.
The burial took place III Solon. She
leaves four sons. and one daughter ollc
of the sons Is in the regular army.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02

Aiantic City, n. j May 29th, 90
Dear DR.. Conant.-I have not
forgotten my great obligation to
you in response to your kind bene-
ticience am much improved in
some of NV complicated troubles.
| find my Circulation much better
feet warmer. head cooler and free
from throbbing pain, nerves much
stronger, heart action much i'm.
proved, catarrh decidedly better,
and rheumatism all gone. The
swelling is rapidly leaving my side,
am enjoying good sound sleep. See
no reason why Your very kind pro
misses should not be fully sustained.
Another of my family is suffering
from shingles or Eczema whom |
haven't yet induced to try your
Injurious treatment. as she fears
making it worse as the poisonous
secretiOns are liberated. Is there
any such danger
Yours Gratefully.
MISS JENNIE DARMON.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
JUDKINS & OVERS
COLUMN.

In looking over our Dress Goods tn,
past week we find from the amount of bgs
mess we have done in this department
that we have not enough to supply Tho
seasons demand and have reordered ;
number OF patterns besides adding new
ones so that our stock is again complete.
In Novelties we have some of the --latest
styles that have been woven While in
Staple Good, we have al the desirable
shades from = I-sc to &c Yard.
We have a few pieces left of Pacific
Chambray always sold for ioe yard
which we are selling for I-2c
We have full line OF Cretonnes. Imi-
tation of China Silks. Scrims, double
faced Canton Flannels for curtain draper
les and interior decorations.
In small wares we have good trades in
Hosiery, Gloves. Corsets, and Underwear
We have a new lot of ladies' Blouse
Waists which are meeting with approval
with ever, lady that has seen them.
There probably never was a season when
more belts were worn than the present,
therefore we have good stock on hand at
reasonable prices Windsor ties also are
in great demand as our increasing trade
OF them will show.
Have YOU seen our new skirt protectors?
They are great protection to the bottom
of a dress and no lady can afford to be
without one.
If you want good bargain in Dry or
Fancy Goods we can give you one.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
East Skow hogan.

The town has mended our highway
in many places and we are riding with
more safety. \ nice road i made from
the corner near f. Richardson's tn The
park ground. We shall expect The
machine on this rond This week. canaan
has made Il nice road from the stage
road down to the Skowhcgan line.
The buildings aud sheds are nearly
completed on the park grounds aud are
more than 100 feet long Mr.. Burrill
the proprietor moved last saturday into
the house of Virgil Holt near the park.
Mrs. Lydia T.. Bigrlow arrived al her
old home from Lewiston where She ha>
been stopping with her sou the past
winter and many We're glad /" see The
old ladN.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
Palmyra.

Farmers have been very busy the past
week planting corn. Grass Is not look
ing a. well n usual this time of the Year
Fifteen nice large horses passed
through here the 29th, for orono, owned
by Gilbert 4 Co., they have been lum-
boring near the Provinces the past win
ter.
Charles Boston Is remodeling his house
which he intends to occupy soon.
Randall Met His and wife have moved
on to the Nat Towlc place.
The bell that wa, hung in the Mon
church some weeks ago, will prove II
success.
Ernest Appleby. who was hurt 70
badly ia the Single mill last week, be-
ing caught by his clothing on revolN-
ing shaft. was taken to the hospital in
Portland Friday.
j. J Emery Is on the sick list.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
Bingham.
| | |

Rev. $. NJ. Hamilton preached the
Memorial sermon last Sunday, it was Il
very interesting discourse. the church
was never so tastefully and prettily de
corated with flags and beautiful plants,
Mr.. Huzzy photographed the decoration
in the church.
Monday the memorial services were
as usual. The exercises at the cemetery,
prayer, singing by the choir. music by
the band. decoration of the soldiers
graves. Then following in line the pro
cession marched to the church and Rev
G. NJ. Hamilton delivered the address
1t was said by some to De the best. Tn,
band and choir did their best.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
West PittSficld.

Charles +. Garfield of Norridgcwock
visited his brother G.. +. Garfield last
saturday.
Dir. Ivory Bowman of Nevada city,
Cal. with his mother Mrs. X. b. Bow
man of llartland. called at Mr.. Smells
one day recently. Mr.. Bowman being
acquainted with brother of Mr.. Smell
who is county treasurer and lives in
Nevada. The call was very pleasant
for Mr.. Smell and family. The mother
who is very aged could hear direct from
her son.
Some of the flower gardens have been
made and fenced with wire netting
Now biddy does not get in to scratch NJ
the seeds and does not attempt to, only
looks wishful and goes right along about
her business.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
Canaan.

Died of pneumonia in Canaan Maine,
Nav %. 1892. sanford Burrill. aged -
wears. His death WAS sudden and uncN-
pected a~ lac was only sick few day-.
lie Was a kind husband and father. Il
good neighbor. and hi- death will he
greatly felt in the family and ucighbor-
hood.
Elder NJ. &. Huffman OF Illinois spoke
at thc salisbury mceting-hou,e in
Canaan last sunday. The house wa,
we'll filled with those who listened with
interest to discourse from Hev.20 1elam-
ing that one thousand year, would inter
vene between the two r,'~urrectiOns, re-
fering To John > y 20. and other texts of
scripture. q.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-02
anbridgc.

John Russell is in Boston on business.
Ham and Whitney have laid nice
birch floor in their store which improves
their place of business very much.
Mr.. Silas \. Skillin of Willimantc WAS
In town last week visiting at his sisters,
Mrs. AlonZo Browns.
Harrison Lowell has raised his barn
and will put cellar under it and in other
ways repair it.
Alonzo Brown il making some i'm
provement in his barn which will add
much to it's convenianccs.
The single mill has started up again
since the rain. it was shut down on ac-
count of low water.
The ballot clerks for cambridge have
been duly appointed; Henry b. Mitchell
for the Democratic party. and John Il.
Labree for the Republican,.
Mrs. Alonzo Browns biddy comes to
the front with an egg that measures q IA
by 8 II. and has dropped several almost
as large.
Rev. j. b. Mower arrived here with
his family last week He is about tn
move to Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER .Judkins of
Lowell. Mass. have been visiting in
town lately.
Miss Elva Page of Guilford is visiting
her friend. Miss Eva Whitney.
Ira Horne returned from his fishing
trip to the lake to-day with nice string
of fish.
The Democratic caucus was held last
Thursday, and chose for delegates to the
district convention to be holden nj Pitts
field JtInc Z. George Mitchell and Alonzo
Brown, also delegates to attend the
State convention ut Bangor June s,
George Mitchell and Gerish Wilder. b.
The heroes graves were remembered
by the scholars, although the rain rem
dered it rather unpleasant, the children
bravely gathered their floral gifts and
placed them us tokens of love for the
ones their parents tell them about.
The Cambridge stage line has sold out
to Floid McPeters of Dexter.
The measels has broken out in town.
-.