davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14
Personally-Conducted Tours
and Their Growth.


That the American people are becom-
ing a race Of travellers Is evident from
the complete and choice arrangement OF
pleasure tsurs which is set before them
by the Pennsylvania Railrosd Company
fur tho -sazson ~ 1855 Frrz. GENES a So
ries to the Golden Gate, leaving New
York, Philsdelphiz, and Harrisb Grg Feb
rusry Sth, March q and 29th, 1855
Tourists viii travel by superbly-a appoint
ed special trains Of Pullman, drawing
room, sleeping dining, smoking, and OBJ
seryatiOn cars, under the supervision Of
Tourist Agent and ChaPeron-
Then follows series Of I've TO Jack
sonville-January Siss February l4th
and 18Th, March l4th and 18th, 1893.
The inst four admit Of two whole weeks
in the sunny South, while tickets for The
ffth tour are good to return by regular
trains until MAY 30th, 1888. The round
trip rate is bat $50 from New York ard
SIS from Plil.delPhia. and proportion
ately low rates from other s.ztions-
i series 70 Washington, D. C.. leave
December 18th and 18th, lS92; January
I2sa, February 9th, March 25d, April
18th, and Nay 4th ond 18th, 1875. Each
tour covers = period CT three days, ard
rate includes ail necessary travelling ex-
panses and board 81 the National Cspi-
tai.
Last OF al, the Pennsylvania Failroad
Company announces that It. during the
meath Of August, 1856, the date to Dc
definitely announced later, proposes
running : distinct toar 20 the Yellow
stone National Park Il viii Dc eoadEc--
ed On the sane gsnsrsl prineip,es, G-i
naintzinsd at that high standard mai
tested on al the PennsyiEsnia Railruad
ComPsny's personslly-oonducted tours.
Carefully prepared itineraries as vel
Is detailed information may De PrOeaEed
by addressing Mr.. Geo. ". Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14
Two Vauable Friends

A physician cannot Be always bad
Rhezmatisn, Ssur1lZiz, Sprzins, Bruis-
e and Barns oocur oftsn and sometimes
when least ezrectsd Keep handy The
fr.e7d q many bousehalGs and the de-
s.oysr of all pain. Tie fsnsus Red Flag
Cil, . oen;s
Many a precious life could Be saved
that IS beisS hacked 10 death with thst
terrible cough Serrre = good nigi.ts
r-st 5y iaressins > ssas fra 5siJss Of
P.r-Tina the grs4s -ezseds to- Co1sls.
Colds and Consumption
Trial bottles Of Plz-Tin4 free at G.
". Beufori Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14
Winter Excursion Sock Of tH9
Pennsylvania Railroad.

4 verg vaiu.s.s box fl- those con
.emp,atug ei-hsr a ez.eadei winter
trip or saors Wis., - the slnay SlG-l
has 51st been issl-si oy the Psnu-ylvaaiz
Railroad C7.n7aay. MaaT a5esal sus-
grs10ns an ia.7r,a i-511 are cJ1tAinsi
N the iitlie v3i a---. shieh IS copiously
iiiustrat=i ant pr1-i lsl WIN 2 v4llEbls
ma3 Of a. Jls terlI-l-y u Ter ems, i-rl-
ton Copies may b. o4tzinei st the
tiezsi ofizs q the Couuany. or upon aP-
plicaiisa o G=o. W. Boyd. Assistant
Genera Passenger Agent, - S5G1h
FolrtA S-rset. PHILADELPHIA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

Al the top Of Psks's Peak the ar < 50
r4risei thai csfs iassa there Invariably
have sls and Gle bsfore they gst aeclins-
tized.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

Dear Father We are al vel and
happy The haby has zrosu 30 m1ch,
and hss great deAs more sense than be
1ssd 70 have HopiHg the sane Of you,
renaIn yora isuzh.er. M1ng.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

o fl- A. ere more c,ea- u So
4 uil1 % Erasp NOE ez-lss,lT.
F1- every zl1t il-elf.
Taa- % The Sex sal tssp.irlns
3-i-s tlee 9 Ys-c.=zs cure
P.n-Tlaa, the great r. nsly for C51shs,
Gods and Coas1up-io1, > and 81 s---s-
So,I g. e. ". Bczs3r5is 1-ur store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

SEc0yD-To Al who ~ill end t5-1a. VII -
ser.- Ti,ea Tcsscs ard = tbs f-gz Tc-ra T1pies.
fr1rn este unIil sanuzrT / isss. covering S0s-
a ne 1niuirahle quarterly. treEuiEr price - O.
~ Il -n0uths q ne Erezces- q family seeklie.
lresaIEr price s1oe per year
arTake uns q the o-Eer offer a. o-ee and r..
nil II postal notes. orders or New Nork Ex-
change 70
Town Topics, 81 West ssd st. " L.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

HOOPS PILLS shszid Be in ever family
sdicils chest Once lsed. always preferred =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14

The funds snd securities o. this bank
are securely protected IN celebrated Cor
Ess Burglar-proOf safe The only safe
made absolutely Burgisr-proof-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-14
Raised from the Dead
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured 6v Hoods
SaFsd pas-fIid.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and an now 4 wsl woman 1 weigh I2s Ibs.,
eat WeIl and do the vork for large family.
Ny case seems q wonderful recovery and
plEsicEls looS a. ne n astoliShLent as
almost like enc raised from the dead-S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Post Mills.

Edwin Morse was buried at the Gem
etery on Middle Brook Jan, 9Th. Crvs-
tai Lake lodge No. 81 |. O. O. f. of
which Mr.. Morse had been a member
for twenty years and of the order for
ty-two years, attended in body. The
services were conducted by Rev. Thos.
McBriar who made a few fitting re-
marks which were shortened from the
reason that Mrs. Morse was very sick.
The lodge then took charge of the SER
vices, Noble Grand Thomas Terhune
together with acting chaplain, E. E..
Smith reading the ritualistic service of
the order, and all brothers present de-
posting upon the casket the sprig of
evergreen. In the death of Bro. Morse
the lodge loses faithful member.
E. E. Smith and II. M. Miller went
to Wells River last Monday night.
Mrs. Orange Prescott has gone to
Haverhill, N. H., to visit her son.
John j. Sudgen has moved into the
mill house on Main street
John Smith fireman at the fishing rod
factory was quite badly burned in the
face by escaping steam.
Fred d. Ladd of Sharon, was it
town Monday.
George p. johnson is fitting up a
barders shop in the Odd Fellows build
ing on Main street.
D. d. G.. NJ, W II. Buck of Wells
River, will install the officers of Crys-
tai Lake lodge /. O. O. f. Saturday
evening Jan. 10th. Let every member
make an effort to be present.
Lane and West caught a large string
of of pickerel Thursday, the largest
weighing . lbs. Some people say there
are no pickerel in the lake but their
catch does not look that way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
SOnth Fairlee.

Nearly half of the South Fairleeites
are entertaining, or expecting to, la
grippe. All of Ii. d. Moore's family
Will Bragg, Mark Wares mother and
George Smith are very sick.
Harry Goodwin closed work for M
L. Prescott with the old year and gone
to Newbury to work,
We are glad to hear that j. Clogston
Jr. is having good success teaching.
G. F. Pierce is drawing timber 10 the
station at lively rate. Il sold to Mr.
Golden of Bradford.
Mrs. Baul nee Katie Ladd, made her
sister, Mrs. Winslow, flying visit last
week. r-s.
Warren Whitcomb is off with G.,
Melendy this week pressing hay.
MIR. M. L. Prescott has taken the
contract for drawing the milk to Thet-
ford Centre another year. His horses
are apparently in as good condition as
they were year ago, thus proving to
his friends that it is possible for man
or beast to do hard work provided they
are prepared and have the right care.
Mrs. Amy Martin and husband are
home from the Centre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
North Thatfnrd-

La grippe is prevailing and many
are and have been quite sick. Among
It's victims are Harlan p. Cummings,
MRS, Barrett and Miss Eva Barrett,
while across the river Mrs. Herbert
Holt has been alarmingly Ill, but we
are happy 10 be able to announce her
condition more favorable. Mr.. and
Mrs r Morrison are both sick from
the same disease.
George w. Barnes left us Monday
Tor Boston Ell route for Florida, where
he is to spend the winter.
Mrs, Fitch was called 10 Manchester
TO attend the funeral of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Maria Morrison, who passed
away the morning of the New Year.
Mrs NJ, was native of this town
Hill
Our creamery is in running order
ana the milk wagons passing to and
Ifo make business seem lively. We
are all anXiously looking for snow
mat numbering can be attacked.
Miss Lizzie Baxter is stopping at
Mr. Cummings.
Miss Daisy Wilder is caring for her
aunt, Miss Barrett.
Miss Addie Piper is keeping house
Tor Mr.. Barnes while Mrs. Barnes is
with her daughter, Mrs. Holt.
Mary Downer, we regret to say, is
ON the sick list.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Ea ST Corinth.


Stage arrives from south SIS p. m. Stage arrives
from north, East Topsham line, TAB a. m. Barre line
300 a m. Stages leave for north $50 p, m. Stage
leaves for sou tn BIS m connecting at Colby bridge
with Cookve and West Corinth line.
Post office open 7.3o a m. to 8. 80 p m. Sundays
IL to p. M Mails close, south, BIS north 500
p. m r. r. FuLToN, Postmaster.
Congregational society services at II a, M Sunday.
Sunday School at 49, Prayer meeting at 8 80 m.
Sunday evenings. Regular weekly prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 100
Rev. E. w HATCH. Pastor.
Sunday School library open every Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. HATTIE SoUrHwoRTH Librarian.
Regular meetings Of the Chautauqua, Literary and
Scientific circle at the different members houses
w. r, ROWLAND, President.
C. A, R. Ransom Post No and w. r. C.. meets
Saturday nearest full of the moon,
Henry McDuflee of Bradford, was
was in town Wednesday.
A. d. Jackman has recently purchas-
and moved into the Susan Davis house.
DR. G.. N. Eek is unusually busy at
tending to his patients.
Rev. Mr.. Elliot occupied the pulpit
last Sunday.
Ii. H.. Prescott, who has been at
work for John Hartwell, is at home
for few days.
At the lyceum Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected: Pres
ldent, G.. w George; secretary, c. M.
Page; treasurer, Mrs. E B. Corliss.
Question for next lyceum, Jan. 9th,
"Resolved that capital punishment
should be abolished in Vermont" At
formative, f. S. Rowland and G. M.
Page; negative, George Dearborn and
A. G. Jackman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Warren.
Lumbermen are complaining of not
snow enough for business.

Lumbermen are complaining of not
snow enough for business.
Nearly half Of the people in the viii
lage are sick with la grippe, never was
such time known here, hardly well
ones enough to care for the sick. Only
two deaths as yet, Mrs. Mary S.
Whitcher and Mrs. G. W. Prescott.
Quite a number of old people are not
expected to live; when it will stop no
one knows.
Cyrus Merrill was called home from
Pittsburg. Pa, by the sickness of his
father and mother, his father being
eighty-seven years old.
Miss Crawford has been officiating
at the depot in absence of j. E. Davis
who is sick with the grip.
DR.. Watson OF Haverhill, has been
called as COUNSEL in several cases.
Fred Clement has been helping at
the depot in place of Louis Morrison,
who is at home sick.
Mamie Davis returned to Newbury
this week.
Merchants say trade is very dull at
this time more so than usual on ac-
count of the lack of snow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp'S BalSam will stop the cough at OF
South Ryogate,

HIT. Darling made business trip
to Lisbon, N. H., last Tuesday.
There is great deal of sickness in
town at present about twenty-five
cases of la grippe are reported in the
village.
Charles M. Libby and Miss Eronia
M. Bailey were married at home of
Mrs. MI. Bailey, mother of the bride
last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Llbbey
left on the afternoon train on their
wedding trip. The marriage was a
complete surprise to all, especially their
most intimate friends who were only
made aware of the fact by receipt of
their wedding cards which announce
they will reside at South Ryegate for
the present and will be at home after
Feb. 1st
The Gospel meetings during the
week of prayer were discontinued last
Wednesday on account of la grippe.
The Ryegate Granite Works shipped
a large monument to Kittanning, Pa,
last Tuesday.
Two cars of sheep were shipped
from this station last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
OICOtt.

The event of the season was the mar
riage of Charles s. Thurston and EN-
ma NJ. Newcomb, the ceremony was
performed under a green arch in the
Congregational church at eight O'Clock
Sunday evening by Rev. A. S. Chase.
The bride was attiredl in simple cos
tune of brown, The ushers were Arthur
Stone and Edward Goss, bridesmaids,
Edith Newcomb and Annie BOwden !;
groomsmen, William Thurston and w.
ii. Mousley. May the smiles of kind
ly providence rest on them.
Lucy Stone is teaching on Christian
street.
r. c. Patington, who has been work
ing in Maryland is now working at
az Gfoveton.
Andrew j Bruce has moved into
part of the Thurston block.
George st. Johns of Montpelier, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Kilburn, last week.
John Brook has moved into his new
house.
George Bowls visited in Canada last
week.
Mamie White is visiting friends in
Bellows Falls.
II. C. Moore of Barnet, is working
in the finishing room.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
" Granite State Local Items y
East HaVorhill,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hanson were
in town this week to attend the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Merrill.
Died, in Newtonville, Mass, Dec.
31st, of Brigh,'s disease, John Savage.
Mr. Savage was native of Oxford,
and for many years a resident OF East
Haverhill. He was a good citizen,
kind neighbor and an honest man He
leaves q widow, seven children and
twenty grandchildren.
Died in this place, Jan. 18th, Mrs.
David Quimby aged II years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quimby came here from Haver-
hill few years ago to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Cady. She leaves q
husband with whom she has lived
most fifty years, two sons, one daugh-
ter and two grand-daughters to mourn
her loss. The funeral services were
held at the NJ. e. church in Haverhill,
of which she was a member, Wednes-
day at one p. M, and were conducted
by Rev. M. Howard of this place.
Died in this place, Monday Jan. 18th,
Mrs. Calvin Merrill aged II years.
The funeral services were held at her
late home Wednesday at 10 a. m. and
were in charge of Rev. M. Howard.
Mrs. Merrill moved here from Corinth,
VT, about 25 years ago. She has been
troubled with lameness fol-. some years,
so that she could not walk out, but
until within few days of her death,
she attended to all her all her house.
hold duties, her dairy, her plants, of
which she was exceedingly fond, and
also her sewing, she was very capable
for a women of her years. and every
thing she did was well done, she was
very fond of reading and was well in
formed and interested in the topics of
the day. She was devoted christian
with firm faith in God, and said to
her daughter at is all bright on the
other side" Mrs. Merrill's maiden
name was Hannah Thurston and was
the last of her family. She leaves a
devoted husband with whom she has
lived fifty-six years, and though he has
been unusually smart and active for
man of his years, seventy nine, and
done all the work on his farm, yet he
seems to be completely Frustrated by
his loss. In their family of five chill
dre., seven grandchildren and four
great grandchildren, there has been
only one death, that of a granddaughter
a few years ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Orange.

Eddie Houghton has arrived from
the west with particulars relative to
the death of Harry Houghton, his
brother. Harty was in charge of a
cattle rancho and had gone to town
for supply of provisions, on
bis way to camp his team got mired
and unhitching horse he mounted it
and started f or camp, his body was
found about five miles from camp.
The cause of his death is unknown,
but it is supposed that he was thrown
from the horse, for his skull was tract
ured and possibly other injuries that
a physician would have discovered. 1t
is relief for his parents to learn the
the particulars, sad as they are.
There was an error in the last Or
ange items relative to the farm and
summer residence of Hons. B. f. and
FL. E. Fifield, the name of George was
inserted in the place of B. F. George
Fifield is cousin of B. f. and I'll. e.
Fifield and resides in one of the west
ern states, while Hons. B. F. and II.
F. Fifield reside at Montpelier. We
will be more careful in the future.
The sick list contains the names of
Mrs. P. l.. Lord, Miss A. f. Lord, Mr..
r. P. Lord and w. Ii. Crackett and
family.
Oliver Forrend is very sick with
fever,
Stephen Forrend cut his foot while
chopping for his brother William.
j. l.. Lord works for FL. l.. Laird,
running the circular saw at his lumber
mill in Harris Gore.
A. r. Nelson is contemplating pur-
chasing the Kimball farm, if an agee-
meut can be had on the price.
E. G.. Peake is quite ill with heart
trouble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Wells River.

Mrs II. Hoton is visiting friends in
Waterbury.
Mrs. Soseph Eggleston has returned
from few weeks trip to California
Raymond Smith returned 20 North
field University last week Thursday.
Following the week of prayer union
meetings will be held this week be-
tween our church and the Methodist
church of Woodsville.
Alex Nelson returned from Law
renee, Mass, last Friday, where he
has been the past month
Mrs. Scott Sloan received the sad
news on Monday of the death OF her
sister Nettie, who went to Florida last
! fall to spend the winter for her health.
Chauncy Woodward who left this
place few years ago for California,
returned Tuesday and is stopping at
Frank Georges.
District Deputy Smith of Post Mills
visited Pulaski Lodge f, and A. M.
Monday night and assisted in working
the first degree.
The creamery company have pur-
chased two Danish q Weston separa-
tors, an engine, boiler and and other
necessary machinery, which will be
put IN about the first of February.
John Danforth with his wife, son
and two guides, Ed Rogers and ID. G.
Haywood, from Camp Caribou near
Parmacheuce Lake, Me-, were register
ed at the hotel Tuesday.
HIT. Baldwin is attending the Dairy
mans Association this week at Bellows
Falls.
Mrs D. A. Rodgers and son Ed,
from Beloit, Wis, are stopping at
George Leslie's.
Miss Annie Markham and Arthur G.
Gowing Of Charlestown, N. H., were
united in marriage on Tuesday morn
ing at the home of the bride. They
left on the afternoon train for Boston
where they will spend few days, re-
turning to their home in Charlestown.
A joint installation of the newly
elected officers of Col. Preston Post
and W. r. G. was held on Tuesday
evening. Cake and coffee was served
by the ladies, and taken all together
was quite an enjoyable affair.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of New
bury held on Tuesday, F. Deming was
elected Pres; VIM. r. Shedd, John
Bailey, Alex Cochran and John Morse
we're elected directors. The usual |
four per cent semi-annual dividend |
was declared and good sum carried |
% surplus.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
West Topsham.

Whyre is a great deal of sickness here
just now as in other places, but no one
dangerously sick w. B. Bagley is
comfortable, but still confined to his
room.
John e. Hicks of Windsor Mills, P.
O., is in town this week He is the
proprietor of the Champion Dreamer
and is introducing his cans among the
dairymen of this vicinity. We believe
them to be meritorious article and
having purchased two of them for our
own use, we consider them to be Just
what he represents them.
Mrs. q. X. Church returned from
her visit to her daughter at Lyndon
vile last Saturday. MIR. Church vino
has been quite ill is able to be in the
store again.
Rev. Mr.. Nauton of Williamstown
attended the quarterly meeting of the
NJ E. church last Sabbath for A. B.
Truax, Presiding Elder.
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting
convenes here this week, services com
mencing Friday p. M, and holding
over the Sabbath. Saturday evening
is devoted to the interest of the w. f.
M. S. and there are to be literary ex-
ercises by the young people that eve
ming.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
OrfOrd.

Stephen A. Parker and daughter
Nellie, of East Concord, VT, wish to
return thanks to friends and neighbors
for their great kindness and sympathy
shown them at the burial of Mrs.
Myra Parker, wife and mother, in this
town, Jan. 9TH. Also to the singers.
The following officers of the F. NJ.
Edgell Post No. rs, were elected and
installed the present week: 2. c., w.
S. Horton; s. V. c., n. H. Archer; j.
V. c., George E. Learned; adjutant,
A. l.. Chandler: G. NJ, &. w. Lam
prey; Sergt., j. III. Pingree; Chap, j.
E. Chesley o. D., w. p. Blodgett; o.
g., E. j. Dayton; S. NJ, ID. X. Morey.
George Young's sister is making him
a short visit.
The grippe continues in rather a
mild form in this vicinity.
The meetings which have been held
during the week have become very in
teresting.
Dea. Isaac Willard who has been
quite sick the past two weeks is now
able to sit up.
The annual meeting of the West
Thetford and Fairlee Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., which was
called at North Thetford, Jan. 9Th,
was adjourned for two weeks on ac-
count of the sickness of the clerk and
treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
West COrinth,

Calvin Burroughs died last Tuesday
morning, with typhoid pneumonia
caused by taking cold after having la
grippe, aged 81 years. The funeral
services were held on Thursday at his
late residence, Rev. j. A. Wright of
floating.
Clara Dickey of Lowell, is now at
home to help care of her mother who
has been very SIGH with lung fever and
la grippe, but is now slowly improv-
ing.
Some new cases of la grippe this
week, but most of them in this end of
the town are getting better.
Sam BohonOn, who lives in Wash
ington, was killed last Monday after
noon by a large log rolling over him.
which caused his death in about two
hours.
John Fits has bought the E. j.
Spear farm of S. T. Merrill and ex-
poets to move there some time this
winter.
Edd Bugbee has rented and moved
into the Stillman Virgins farm now
owned by Forrest Rollins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
ThotfOrd.

Mrs. James, who has lived at the
Hill for many years, died at Rarre
where she had gone spend the winter
with relatives.
Philip Cartee is very sick with pneu-
mOnia.
Edison Bartlett, former resident of
this town died at Marlboro, Mass, re-
Gently.
Fred Jones carries the milk from
district No. 3 to the creamery at North
Thetford.
5. c. Stevens and Ernie Waterman
are among the recent victims of tie
grippe.
There will be a socIable at Deacon
II. A. Cummings on Friday evening
A. W. Snow, Frank Bond land Har-
~ Palmer have taken the contract to
draw G. c. Senter's oak lumber to
North ThetfOrd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Lyme.

Ms Joseph Marsh, who has been
visiting her sisters here, returned
to her home in Minnesota this week.
Herbert e. Woodman has bought of
A S Colburn his interest in the farm
they have owned together.
VIM. S Woodman, a former resident
of this town, is bere on business.
The Baptist State evangelist is as
sisting Rev. Mr.. feathers this week at
Lyme Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Morrison are
down with the grippe.
Rev. E. E. Gordon has been called
to Webster, N. H., his former parish to
at funeral.
B. c. Newell's horse dropped dead
from old age.s
Delegates from Thetford Y. p. S. c..
E. visited our society this week.