davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
The Bell of the Angels.

II il said, somewhere, at twilight
A great bell softly swings.
And man may listen and hearken
To the wondrous music that rings,
Ii he put from his hearts inner chamber
All the passion, pain, and strife,
Heartache, and weary longing
That throb in the pulses OF life;
If he thrust from his soul all hatred.
All thoughts of wicked things,
He can hear in the holy twilight
How the bell of the angels rings.
Let rs look in our hearts, and question,
Can purer thoughts enter in
To soul if il be already
The dwelling OF thoughts of sin'
So. then, let US ponder little
Let US look in our hearts, and see
Ii the twilight bell Of the angels
Can ring for YOU and me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

Relatives and friends were invited
to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Blaisdell 10 witness the marriage OF
their daughter. Evie S Blaisdell, and
Mr.. Jesse P. Durham. A goodv
company having assembled, the mar
rage was performed by J. II. Jordan.
Esq, assisted by Elder Geo. W. How
ard, followed by a sermon by Elder
Howard which was his last in town
He returned to his home in Canaan
the 4th.
Schools in town closed July LIST. In
district No. 3, several visitors were
present in the afternoon TO witness the
advancement of the pupils in their
studies. REGULATIONS and singing were
followed by the giving by the teacher
TO each pupil nice present and beau
tiful card, which were deserved, as
only one was absent during the term
Of nine weeks.
july ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

To the Honorable o. p. Cunningham Judge Of
Probate within and for the county of Hancock
and state Of Maine
Despectfully represents Arno W. King OF Els
II worth, Hancock county, Maine guardian Of
Laura NJ. Grindle and Lillian o. Grndle minor
heirs of Robert Grindlc late Of Lanioine, in said
county, decea -ed that each of the said minors is
seized and possessed of one undivided third
part of the real estate hereinafter described sub
lect to the widows right OF dover therein, viz
4 certain lot or parcel Of land situated in La
moline afore-aid and bounded and described a.
follows, to wit: Commencin. at the highway
road on line of land owned by Edmund Hodg
kin~ and running west on said line to Samuel
Austins line; thence north on said Austin's line
till il comes to Helon Brooks southwest corner
bound; thence on said Brooks line east to the
road aforesaid; thence by the road northwe-terJy
until it comes to Il. Y. SaIisburv's line; thence
east on said b. + Salisburys line about 20 rod
To stake; thence northerly on the west edge of a
gully about rods TO pine tree marked for A
corner thence easterly on the edge of another
gully Or in 1t TO pine stump on the east line of
H. r. salisbury's land and west line of Isaiah
Young designated a corner bound: thence
along said Young'7 line till it comes to the north
east corner off. y. Salisbury's land thence west
on said salisbury's line till it comes to the town
road aforesaid; thence by the road to the first
mentioned bound, containing fifty acres, more or
less.
That said estate is unproductive of any benefit
to said minors and that it will be for the interest
OF said minors that the same should be sold and
the proceeds secured on interest. He therefore
prays that he may be authorized and empowered
agreeably to law to sell the whole OF each minor
Interest in the above described real estate and he
further asks that he may be empowered to con
yey the interest Of each and both, of said minors
IN one deed If he deems it expedient.
Dated this sth day of June, A. ID. 1892.
ARNo W. KING, Guardian
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, SIS AT court of Probate held at
A. ID. 1892.
On the petition aforesaid, 0rdered-That notice
De given by publishing a copy of said petition
with TINS order thereon three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN the Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
IN Ellsworth, that all persons interested NAV at
tend on the second Wednesday of July next at a
Court of Probate to be holden in BfuehifI and
show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted. Such notice to be
given before said court.
O.P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
3w26 ttest;-CHAs. p DORR Register,
4 true copy, Attest :-CHAs. r. DoRR, Raeister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

America has proved that it is prac-
ticaole to elevate mankind-that portion
which, in Europe, is called the laboring
or lower classic raise them to self
respect, to make them competent to art
a part in the great right and great duty
of self government; and she has proved
that this may be done by education and
the effusion Of knowledge. She holds
out an example, thousand times more
encouraging than ever was presented
before, to those nine-tenths of the
human race who are born without he
reditary fortune or hereditary rank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Wanted a Light.

Wandering Wykes - Madam, you
couldn't give me morsel to eat. could
You?
Kind LADY, have some frecracker
pie that made up for the Fourth.
Wandering Wykes-That will do very
nicely.
Wandering Wykes Chalf an hour later)
And now, madam. may trouble you
for a matchs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

Every home should have nicely
shaver lawn, and it costs but COM
parative trife to have one. Good
drainage, smooth surface and the
right kind Of grass are the main essen
tials. The use of a lawn mower oc-
cupies but little time, which may be
odd spells.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

CAfdInNl MahhIngs ADstemfOushtee.
The late Cardinal Manning was one of
the most abstemious Of men. He ate
very little and never touched wine. He
said once while speaking of intoxica-
ton: 1T is the curse Of mankind. 1t
makes brutes of the English and bac-
chanals of the Irish. Neither nation is
improved by the use of alcohol, but it is
easier to reform an Irish than an Eng
lish drunkard."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

A recent estimate places the number of
women acting as postmistresses in the
United States 1885, of which number 463
are in Pennsylvania and 400 in Virginia.
North Carolina stands third with 322. Only
five other states have over 200 each, 256 in
Ohio, 243 in New York, ZIG in Georgia, 30
in Texas and 209 in Kentucky. Alaska
has only l and Rhode Island and Oklahoma
have 10 each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

his fine airs and ari>tocratic blood. He
certainly was not A favorte except among
few, but was always hoasting Of his SUI
peri1r acquaintance. One day the Game
cock challenged him to fight, while Ban
tam crowed with delight.
~ fight. fight" was echoed quickly
through the baruyari. and when it was
ascertained who were the combatants great
was the excitement which prevailed.
Notwithstanding his airs, Cochin was a
coward. AMI calling The hancock aside
he said he would rather apologize than
lose q friend. - he FIGHT wa~ abandoned
and such was the ind i--uat3on felt toward
Cochin that all his friends deserted him
"a .,r' Mrs. nouauiek and a Spanish hen
with huge tolknoi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Ellsworth Real Estate Co.,

CHAS. ii. EMERY, President and Manager.
.t.Ofiice In the First National Bank
Building, Main Street, Ellsworth.
HS-H0use lots for sale on easy terms. Shall
be pleased to show same to parties contemplating
buying. tfl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

improvements in Photographic plates
have been 50 great that It is claimed that
accurate photographs can now be taken OF
rifle bali travelling at speed Of 3, 900 feet
u second
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Ayers Hair Vigor

ITtNtNls lalr IrOm faIIlng out.
"A number Of years age. by recommen-
dalton OF a friend. | began 10 use Ayers
Hair Nlgnr TO stop the hair from falling
ont and prevent its turning gray The
FIRST effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional application, since have kept
my hajr tAlch and Of a natural color
II Z. Baslam. Mckinney. Texas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

"First class in josraghy, stand up aud lay
The chief towns Of Turkey. from Bath to
y. ,ubay."
pleas, u.. am. they're Moscow. Berlin and
Dundee.
Will Ftrls ana Rome, Beac4y Head aud Fee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

Advertise!
Advertise!

In the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
1t is the best advertising medium in
Eastern Maine.
If you have goods for sale, if you
have farm for sale, if Won have any
thing for sale, if you are in want of
tenement, workmen or whatever else,
let your wants be known through the
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, and
your fondest hopes will be realized.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
CHARNlNG DRESSES

for day or evening are made Of soft
silk showing a broad hem Of ditferen;
pattern at the bottom, headed by
Tow of hemstiiching and in general the
presence OF hemstitching may be re-
marked as quite a feature in dress for
watering places. lovely morning lawns
and batiste> being frequent opponents
OF the same. Blazer suits of light serge
are rendered coquetii>h by the ubiqui-
tous vest and q representative ex-
ample is Of white serge with full
pink six vest; another Of pale blue is
worn with 4 yellow silk vest and in
opposite style, a crimson dress Is re-
lieved by 4 vest Of crimson dotted silk
All are especially adapted to outdoor
games. while more practical blazer
diesses are of dark blue or tan serge
and therefore best fitted for mountain
expeditions or rowing. Apropos Of the
subject, have any Of my readers tried
Murray 4 Lanman's Florida water, at
ter a days exposure to the sun. wheth-
er On the deck Of some feet winged
Yacht. handling the oars in rowing or
ladulglnc in the splash and spray OF
the surf: It, generous application to
the skin, removes the smart OF sunburn
and IL sweet influence brings refresh
lng sleep, Ii is truly the most delight
full Of perfumes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

or a 5oa y re ape e. asssrip q
C. j. Abbott heir or unknowna
part Of Jarvis field il village
founded on the east by the Bap-
tist parsonage lot aud land Of
II. Z. HerrIck. south by Patten
Bay west bg Patten Pond
II Of +. ". Jarvis house in VII
lage near +. \. nsgood's store, 80
Mill privilege east and adjoin-
ing land ~ q. W Alien
Mor-e's Bridge, 400
Jarvis pasture adjoining W. d.
Ellington, % 800 S33 10
Josiah Cunningham, farm at
South Surry. As 6a5 Is ~
Orange NJ Cunningham Young
lot, 80 100
Meadow, 30 80 $50
George NJ. Cunningham. meadow l6 IS
james T. Cu-hman, or unknown,
wild land, bounded on she west
by Patteu Pond stream, on the
north by the road leading from
surry to West Ellsworth. on the
east BIZ the town line between
Surry and Ellsworth, 1909 $50 10 90
Martin l.. LORD, house and lot at
East Surry. IA go IS
Darwin \. Moore. or unk'n cot
tage and lot steamboat
wharf, adjoining land Of .Debo-
rah Cole L. 30 50
Proctor Curtis & Taylor, or I'M
known, Nelson J. Curtis farm,
at South Surry, bounded on
east and south by Union River
bay, on the west by land of Ar
thur /. Saunders, on the north
bv land of VIM. Young's heirs, 100 800
A part of Thomas Coggins' lot
bounded the east by the
road. on the south by land of
VIM Young heirs, on the west
bv Bluehili bay, on the north
IL the A. s Carter farm, 20 100 q S5
Proctor 4 Taylor 4 lot u land at
South Surry bought Of George
A. Young ~ lb 2oo
Samuel Richards, house and lot
at North Bend, $50 -
James NJ. Young, farm with
buildings thereon, 70 90 osS
J. NJ. RAY, Treasurer OF surry.
Surry, June =, lS92. Sw@
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14


Incorporate tn I,i. Commenced tusiuc.- IN %,
Jou> c PhiGr. Resilient Manager.
.aklHy ~. Boston. MAJ
Capital pain up ~ easA. sl.sp,s.0o.
Unite, ~,4tr- Branch Statements,
ASSETS DIG. 81. ISL
Real estate ovnei by the company.
unlnruIubcr7,i, sl1s1y4 -
sticks amt boIds owned by the com
pany. market value. i,DlI.stS &c
Cash IN the company's principal oflce
and in hank. III As -
Interest tuc and accrued, 1,-s6 =
Rents tue ami accrued, 4oi9 q
Premiums IN due course of collection, 10 ~ 81
A Aggregate Of al! the admitted assets
~ the C npany AZ their actual value, - - ~
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. l8sl.
81, amour: o. unpaid losses ami
claims, r. ~ &,
Amount lu,rcd N .Afely re-inslrc
An outstanding rt-kt go, ~ 10
All other lelua nds Azairzt the com
paDy. viz. commissions, etc, .b.p4n a
Total auo4ut ~ liabilities l.pla.tll We
surplus be ond all liabilities, ci,tt5 -
Aggregate amoun; II liabilities in
Guiding ret surplus, las, - 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
INDEPENDENT WAISTS

are the seasons rage ye; not more a.
than vests and peculiar feature At
both Saratoga ana Newport, i that 81
placing vest Of contrasting color on
an independent waist. the effect being
that Of differing back and front,
since the former reaches quite 20 tAe
SIDE and shoulder seams. Velvet
sleeves are again fashionable and al
ways Introduced IN color that con
tra,t- With the dress, a for example.
hMe or pink with white. green wiki
gray Or ian and so on. the eirdlc
matching The sleeves. One Of the pref
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Prom our New York Fashion Correspondent
Fashion At Saratoga.

EVENING DRESSES : BLAZER SUITS VESTS
AND INDEPENDENT WAISTS ARRANGE
MENr or THE HAIR.
Some of the prettiest dresses pre-
pared for hops and evening parties,
are made of fine net adorned by small
silken tufts set singly, yet near enough
to form collectively various figures,
some of which are quite large. Nous
seine de sole is also much used and
both are seen more frequently than
chiffon that is displeasing after limited
wear. because so very thin that it goes
into strings. Stylish dresses are Of
black grenadine made over silk and
when black is used it becomes Of
course quite sober enough for middle
aged or elderly ladies or when placed
over colored silk. is sufficiently gay for
Young people. Variety Is given some
times by wearing il eyer silk that
shows pattern Of opposite character
and the two in combination give an
additionally rich effect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
G. G. Burrtll, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
ms. CO. Of North America.

PHILADELPilIA, PA.
Incorporated In 1874 Commenced Il usiness in I7Gt!
CHARLES rLATT, President.
SECRETARY, GREvILLE +. FRAZER.
CAPITAL Paid Up IN Cash, 100000 "
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1891.
Real estate owned ny tie company.
unincumlereti, S1J1 0Dd %
Loans On bond aud mortgage first
Ecns 2,5,7 ,lss .
Stoct AMI bonds owned BY the
rany. market value, 4,5+3. 80 10
Loans secured By collaierals, l43,IO0 W
Ga IN the company's principal Office
and In bank. as y
Interest due and accrued. y, '1}5 -
Premiums IN due course of collection, ia ,.til 10
Other properties, 21i,6l6 g
AZ gregate Of all the admitted assets of -
the company al their actual value, s92is go %
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81, 1881
Set amount Of unpaid losses and
claims, SiS3.366 90
Amount required e safely reinsure
all outstanding risks, 3,49,.l "A
All other demands against the com
pany, VIZ COMM ssion5. etc, 1887 Is
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus, 40i2, IA 80
Capital actually paid up IN cash. 3,oOr.OuO 90
surplus hey ond capital, 9225, AS 81
Aggregate amount of liabilities ---
Including net surplus, se,27s.a20 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

II-sI CI-lso n gU1hAI-If.
FIRST class in biography, tell, II you can.
The products 81 Russia, Perm ana japan"
Boot backing. badgers and biberry pies.
Bolsters and buttouhooks. buns and bullscyes"
FIRST class in Biography, what l. a capef'
"A little fur tippet Of circular shape"
scholars. 50 wei. have you answered today.
You may leave all your lessons and go out TO
tlay,''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Hancock County Pub. c,

tfi ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
Our Little Men and Women,

With the American. one year, for only a. %
Price of OUR LITTLE MES AND WOMEN alone is
sl.00. For youngest readers at home and in
aphn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
Wonderful Escape.

Monday Mrs. r. H. Robinson with
two little girls, her infant babe and
Miss Mamie Doyle, her guest from
Paris, were coming in from the pic
in a surry, when their horse took
fright on Richmond Avenue and be-
came unmanageable. He ran into
the fence, disabling the conveyance.
The occupants were thrown to the
ground and while the horse was kick
ing and surging fortunately passersby
caught him and released him. The
little baby's wraps saved it from in
jury in the fall. Their escape from a
terrible death was wonderful. For
tunately no one received even bruise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
BUSINESS MENTION.

1t is a well known fact that j. B
White sells better molasses for less
money than any other house in the
city.
A complete stock of tea means tea
of all grades from the cheapest to the
best. A good tea at 40 cents pei
pound, a splendid tea at 80 cents, at
A. Baum & Sons. t
Clipped beef, lunch tongue, deviled
ham, French sardines and dried beef
at j. 3. Whites.
Parties making cordial for home
use can buy pure whisky at $500 per
gallon at A. Baum & Sons.
Are You sure you use pure Leaf
lard? White will sell you no other
kind.
J. C. Enoch is offering greater bar
gains than ever before in allslines of
goods. Business house East Main
street, one door west of A. Baum Sc
Sons grocery. As ct
Do you want pure country-maGe
apple vinegar. White sells no other
sort.
For queensware at greatly reduced
prices call at j. C.. Ehoch's store, East
Main street. 4S2t
J. B. White wants to buy some
nice country hams. If you can spare
any bring them along.
Glassware. In this line j. c. Enoch
is Offering great inducements. A dol
lar will buy more here than at any
other store. As 2t
l wish to thank my patrons for
their complimentary remarks about
my tea. 1t is certainly tea of ex-
cellent merit. j. u. WHITE.
j. G. Enoch is on deck again with a
full line of all kinds of wares. He
occupies the room on East Main
street, adjoining A. Baum & Sons
grocery store.
1 have on hand large stock of Ma
sons fruit Jars which must be sold.
If you need any it will pay you to re.
member this. j. b. WHITE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
-
DEATHS.

Died at his home near Spencer, OH
June Both. A. d. Faulkner of cerebro-
spinal meningitis, aged 60 years.
Mr.. Faulkner was one of the best citi-
tizens in his section, and popular
man among his neighbors. For 40
years he had been an active farmer
and till his last illness had never been
sick day in his life.
Died, on the Sd. instant of kidney
trouble Mrs. Joseph Cast, Il German
woman, who had been living Oh the
farm of John Mcgowan, she was a
good woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Roger Peters, the new rector
of st. Johns church, is the recipient
of many social attentions from the
members of his parish and outside
friends. --Lexington Gazette.
Few OF the present generation
know that the First Baptist church of
Elizabethtown, KY, called "Severns
Valley Baptist Church." is the first
church of the State. 1t was consti-
tuted June Is, 1781,under green
sugar tree near the spot where the
present house of worship stands.
Historians differ as TO the number of
original members, one making it 81
and another Is. The present MEM
bership is about $50. The first pastor
was Rev. John CHARACTERIZATION
News.
Rev. r. A. Irwin, of Stanton, is
conducting revival meeting in the
Presbyterian church at Hazel Green
Rev. Paul Heiliman, of Aurora, In
diana, preached at the Assembly
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Heiiman is
young man of bright native capabili-
ties, who has had the advantage of a
thorough education. He is systematic
in sermonizing, and fluent, easy, in
teresting speaker, gospel teacher,
and made a fine oppression on his
audiences.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
THEADVOCATE,
LAND, sT6cK AND CROP.

Mr.. John Givens, of Midway, pur-
ceased last week from John WEIGH,
OF Spring Station, 1900 bushels of red
wheat, No. 2, ct ~ cts.
Farmers are quite busy reaping the
golden fields of wheat. The prospects
are that the yield of this cereal will
be aboundant and of good quality.
The corn crop is looking well.--North
Middletown Advance.
johnson and Stith sold to Burns and
Stith, of Bourbon, one-third interest
in their biggest steer on earth" for
5000.
James E. Thompson sold to Tabb &
Gatewood his crop of 100 acres of
wheat at rs cents per bushel. This
This sale though was made sometime
ago. We understand the local deal
ers are Offering 70 cents now.
The Growers House, of Louisville,
has been holding the prize for more
than month past, on the highest
priced hoghead of tobacco sold in that
market, in the 1891 crop, viz, $3.50.
But the Ninth Street House took it
away from them Wednesday, making
a sale of two hogsheads of tobacco,
one from Owen and one from Frank
lin county at $31.
The Advance says that the most
prolific COW in Robertson county is
owned by Jas. Stoop. She bore twin
calves in the spring of 1891, and in
less than eleven months was the
mother of triplets, all living and do
ing well.
Bluegrass seed is worth here for
immediate delivery 80 to 81 cents, for
fall delivery, we have heard Of its SELL
ing at 40 cents, and few sales have
eenb made as high as 46 cents.
Il Bourbon News.
George Cogar bought of r. d.
Bruce about 1000 bushels of barley at
As cents per bushel.-Danville Advo-
cate.
The finest wheat crop which has
ever been grown in this section of
Kentucky is now being harvested.
Throughout the length and breadth
of Fayette and adjoining counties the
reports indicate large yield, well
filled heads and the crop almost free
from smut. In some localities, how
ever, there is complaint of smut, but
it does not prevail to the same extent
as Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grassy Lick.

Long faces. Rain impeded the
progress of wheat harvesting. Bind
ers in use; between showers the crop
was safely shocked. Yield excellent,
and with few exceptions where there
is some smut, quality is good.
John Morris and John Pegs have
a new steam thresher in operation.
Corn and tobacco are very weedy.
c. W. Donohoe and William Peed
are building new tobacco barns.
The news of the death of w. II.
FMney at Winchester brought sorrow
to the hearts Of his many friends here.
Democrats are enthusiastic over the
Democratic National ticket.
s. p. Hunt, Of your city, narrowly
escaped serious injury last week. lie
was on horseback carrying two fiat
rails and they got caught and pulled
him from his horse. lie is now suff-
ering from bruises and wen which
was bruised by Il rail falling on it.
George Ferguson lost valuable
horse last week. Surely he was born
under an mlucEy star. Last mich
COW dead and household effects and
tobacco destroyed by fire, all in less
than year.
A. W. Stofer delivered to Joe Tur
ley rs lambs, average so lbs. Also S.
4. Green to same parties So head,
average Is lbs.
VIM. Green bought Of C. o. Mob
erly fat steers at 3 cents per pound.
Henry Hall sold to A. Orear "a head
of fat hogs at 1925 per hundred.
A. Orear bought of A. Stofer l fat
COW at $40
The surveying party of the railroad
passed through the village en- route to
Paris, and the Grassy Lickers now
begin to think they will soon have a
railroad and depot at Grassy Lick.
Miss Dotia Haden is visiting friends
in Winchester.
Miss Minnie Woodward, of North
Middletown, is visiting relations in
the neighborhood.