davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
The Davis Monument.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. Coat a meet
ing of the general committee OF the
United Confederate Veterans and Off
GERS Of the il tftrson Davis Monument
Association Of Richmond, held here to-
day, 1t was decided that the monument
to the memory OF the cx-pTesdent OF
the confcdtTacv shall be located III
Monroe park. IL the course Of an adj
dress issued by the committee to the
southern people the following occurs:
" If our poverty has been and cOntln-
ues to be great, it has at least made us
rich in love for each other. II our lives
have been one tale Of sacrifice, and sac
rlfcn tlip more willing for those to come,
it must bo one which will keep green
forever the memory OF our lost cause
and our dead brother.
"Lpve and self sacrifice build more
monuments than money ever did or ever
will, and we now gladly and confident
~ bid you to illustrate it. The men
and women who fought for the coDted-
GraCy and their descendants must quar-
ry this monument ont OF their hearts
blood il need be-"
Tie Richmond Dispatch, Sept. Is,
says:
The conference yesterday between
tie representatives of the Davis MODu
rnnmittrn Of tLn t~n;tn5 Confader3te
TrtrranS rrmnv41 most Of tilp Oh
star}ns thnt hayu hithrrtn rrpvonted
thn drsi,ri n}nnrpsS in tha matter Of
Iaisjnr funds tn rrpct in or near this
citv , n,on,nrnI,t r. rnmn4morata Hon,
Jrf7ursn;, Dnvis, services. sacyji;ccs and
Snti;rinIrs
In WIN. ng tho fact that pichmona was
thr ranital of thr confrdprncv and that
Mrs Davis las nvnr4ssod tho wish that
anrrt hnriol nlocn If Iar INSTANT and
IS the snnt fn,' tia ,nnTnmant Tho vet-
n,,n., ccnn,;ttan ,yhn wnra ,Iothed
viii ,nnin ,n,rars in Substance
a.,rn.l th,f thnir orr-,n;gation wnnld
ti7rnn, ali Of it, iiannHraHond # is Vow
.'..I r''. = -: -. \
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
=.-. r----=. siss-
Melville.


Last Saturday night quite Il gay crowd OF
friends and spectators gathered at the Mcthn-
dist church TO see Mr.. william Bass and Miss
Deulall Griffin ttke the VOWS of matrimouy
Aiay their lite-bGat be one of calm and peace
fUl sailing, untoSSed by the tide of year. until
r2ach the inevitable end, Eternity.
a protractcd meeting began in The Methodist
church last Sunday. Messls. Jackson and Ran
dali are assisting the pastor, Mr.. Johnson, in
his coed work.
We regret very much to hear that orr friend
MT }. Z. Smylle Is quite i'll, but hope he will
soon recover
Mrs. Goudcan from Rosa came down last
week. with the intention Of making her home
on Bayon Rouge, four miles above oul little
town.
Miss Julia Hicks of Rosa has been the guest
OF Miss Josie Thorn for several days We hone
that Miss Julia did not lind the streets so mar
row and the town so dull that she will not ia
Vor lis with another visit soon.
Our friend Mr.. Charlie Crab left last Sunday
for his home IN Mine0la, Texas, where We hone
he Will soon recruit and return to Us with tn.
usual bright smile on his face.
Mr.. klnSsbury's family from Denver, Colo
RADIO, made visit to Mrs. Helm last Friday en-
route to their former home near New Texas
La.
The weather has been quite cool for the last
Few days, but nevertheless the young people
OF town have not found it too COO for Ice
cream.
MOTHER GOOSE.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
What Salt Will Do.

AS tooth powder, salt will keep the
teeth white and the gums hard and rosy.
A little rubbed on the cups will take Oft
tea stains. Placed in whitewash it will
make the latter stick better. Silk hand
kerchiefs and ribbons should be washed
in salt and water, and ironed wet to OBJ
tain the best results. Salt is one of the
best gargles for sore throat, and pre-
ventatiye of diptheria, if taken in time.
Use salt and water to clean willow fur
niture; apply with brush and rub dry.
Salt and water held in the mouth after
having IA tooth pulled will stop the
bleeding. Two teaspoonfuls 10 half a
pint of tepid water is an emetic always
on hand, and is an antidote for poison
ing from nitrate of silver. Neuralgia of
the feet and limbs eau he cured by bath
ing night and morning with salt and
water as hot as can be borne. When
taken out. Inb tho feet briskly with a
coarse towel. Salt and water is one Of
the best remedies for sore eyes, aud If
applied in time will scatter the iu1lanta-
ton,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
Of the Louisiana Weaiiler Service, Co.
operating with tho q. y. Weather Fsu-
reaU. for the Week ending Sent
Bulletin No. 80.

Bulletin NO. 80.
From the moderately cool weather which
opened the week there has been IL gradual rise
of temperature, and at the end it was slightly
above the normal. ClOudess weather has pre-
vailed in most localities and precipitation,
where it occurred, was light The week has
hten very favorable for harvesting and matur
Ing crops.
With the warm weather the cotton crop has
improved, and hollis have opened and picking
has been going on rapidly. Planters are more
last bulletin. and if the warm weather c0ntin-
lies the Improvement will be decided, though it
is said the crop will not equal last years. No
complaint OF rust, shedding or boil worms.
The conditions have also been very favorable
for the continuation of rice harvesting. The
crop will be as large as expected.
Cane crops are growing finely. and q large
tonnage is expected. In few localities a de-
sire for rain is expressed as it is feared con
tinuation OF the dry conditions will injure the
production
Corn is harvested, except in few localities,
ard the yield continues TO prove satisfactory.
Potatoes and other vegetables are much i'll
need of rain, as the continued warm, sunshny
weather has hardened the soil and retarded
growth
Hay making has been general, and much has
been saved under the favorable weather condi-
tons
Major s. L. Grsamore, of Thibodaux, La,
closes his encouraging report as follows: "A
week of extraordinary fine weather for all agrir
cultural purposes. Corn, rice and hay have
been saved i'll large quantities, and in excellent
condition"
GEO. T. HUNT
Weather Bureau Direct tor
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
The Woman who Laughs.
Domestic Monthly.

domestic Monthly.
For good, everyday household an
gel give Us the woman who laughs.
Her biscuits may not always be Just
night, and she may occasionally burn
her bread and forget to replace dislo-
Gated buttons, but for solid comfort all
day and every day she is Il very par
aEon' Home is not battlefield, nor
OF always seeing the bright side, or, if
the matter has no bright side, of shin
ing up the dark one, is a very impor
tant faculty-one of the things no wo-
man should be without. We are not
all born with the sunshine in our hearts,
as the Irish prcttily phrase it, but we
can cultivate a cheerful sense Of lunor
1t we only try.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bayou Chicot.


;icar Edltor-It was our good fortune to he
present last Thursday evening, sept. 22d, at our
sister town of Vile Plate on The occasion OF Il
grand ball given by two OF Vile Plates NEST
accomplished young gentlemen III honor oI
Miss Bertha Ludeau's birthday, she being one
e. Vile Plates most accomplished daughters.
On arriving at the SOci Al club hail about =.
H.. we found same beautifully decorated with
handsome flowers, buntings, sc. About $50 =
II, the young people began TO enter and 5" ec-
unity were the young ladies dressed that 1t
G''"S not lay i'll my power to describe the dl1-
T. rent costumes that passed before my eyes.
i nolg the great thr0HS Of Young ladies pres
60 was the gay and festive Miss Eva Ludtau'
H.!iUln must confess was the belle OF he even
ing; but Misses Bertha Lu0cau, Christina Cur
RE, Marie Mouilland, Mamie MouIllaUd OF Vile
Plate, and Misses Emiline S1vant, Christina
'1lvant and Amelia Lailcur Of BayCu BuUf also
attracted a great deal Of attention from the
Young gentlemen present By their elegant
dancing and their sweet and smiling faces. lr.
j. A. Haas and Nathan l.. E3lCh took great
pleasure in seeing that all who entered the mn
mense hall were beautifully supplied with al
the inner man could wish tor. During oar
brief visit to our sister city We were royalty
entertained by Hon. Jno. u. Curlie and his
most cStimabt lady.
The Bayou Chcot Sabbath School had
grand picnic and celebration at III" Baptist
!iurch on SUNDAY last. A great crowd was IN
tendance and elegant essays We're read by
SIS Ida Griffith, hiss Rcnlah Heron, MIS-.
Gertrude Barton and others. Prof: ,lN". }.
th and Geo. Nccl ESD, delivered fine ltt-
sscS appropriate to the urcieUn The Music
IS elegant and was furnished l5 rhlIlp
;omps0n, ESD and lis accomplished lady.
grand march took place by all the teachers,
lolars and invited guests, aud with music
"'rl with flags flying in the air It reminded lis
he gala days i'll the past. When dinner was
n0unccd y0n could hear it whispered on all
..e5: dom talk to me any more OF hard times:
! i5t look at that table, and it will convince uny
g that although the crops iii Chi.ut are very
'rt the people are always prepared To do
mage to such All occasion rs this III justice
INST say that Mrs. Helen Grjth, Mrs. {. I.
,1mpSon, j. Ii. Speights and lady, Mrs. Lucy
Thompson. Miss Ida Griffith and others
n 'iked like Trojans to make the celebration Il
rCesS.
Nathan Erlicl, EST. Hosea Culric ANA Col.
ark LaZaro OF Vile Plate were III town on
nday.
Cotton is being gathered Slowly. But with
he prevailing good weather We trust soon to
see plenty bales of the lieery staple coming to
market
We learn with sorrow that Ion. II. y. Court
hcy Is iaid up with typhoid fever hat trust his
{ tSc will be Il light one.
what's the matter with oar public schools
ere We to have none this year! Wake up,
gentlemen OF the 5. hoOl Board, and lets hear
from you.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
Whiteville.

Mr. Z. c. MibUrn spent Sunday, 18th, in Ey-
crgreen where he went to place his son Master
y. u. Mllburn at Evergreen College.
Miss Douce kavanagh of WASHINGTON re-
turned home Sunday accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. A. l.. Stagg
The atfable Mr.. Sam Capped of Eycrgrcen
was seen on our streets Wednesday evening
The accomplished Miss Edith Going of Wash
ington was the guest of the Misses Dubuisson
this week, and also graced our town with her.
presence.
Mrs. NJ. d. Lewis after visit of several
weeks to her mother returned TO her home at
Faquetaique Tuesday.
The beWitching Miss Alice TrainOr of Wash
Ington Is the guest Of her friend Miss Kate Mil
burn.
Rev. j. r. CasOn left to-day to attend the
Baptist Association at LecGmpte.
MYRTLE
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
a Cleveland sony.


tsurg to the tune OF - Yankee Doodle"
Clevcland's name has come to stay.
1t is so very handy;
We've used it twice hefolc today.
| tell you its {; dandy"
Stands for sturdy character,
Honesty and candor.
It's free from any blot or blur;
Connected with no SANDER.
Just peep into the treasury
OF" Uncle Sans" fair nation.
An empty place is all you'll see
Since Democrats vacation.
Oh, where has all the money gone
Republicans must answer.
They Oh the people smile and fawn
TO hide their party cancer.
WHAT'S high tariff but blind
To take the peoples money!
1t leaves the poor man far behind:
The rich get all the honey.
Don't he deceived, my boys, this fall,
But vote with our good party,
Its principles are known to all:
It's strong and hale and hearty,
" Yankee Doodle" let us sing.
Republicans are Iuaking
For fear that at them we will fling
Doctrines OF their own making
Oh, how happy VIC shall be-
Ne Democrats all over.
Back in the White House we shall, see
Our good and faithful Grover.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
RICE,

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, Sept. u.
The demand for clean rice has become active
Rough rice is firm. Honduras, owing to its
larger grain, has been in better demand than
clean. Inferior threshing or dampness gives an
opportunity for low prices to be asserted and
enforced on particular lots.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

The DonaldsonsiiIe Chief says: "The
advantage OF a bank in the community
was f0rcibly demonstrated when the
Bank of D0naldsonyille came to the as
slstance OF the town government and
advanced $1,000 at low rate of interest
to complate the payment fp' the water
works. This Willingness o encourage
and aid enterprise of public improve
ment speaks we'll for the foresight and
libera!ity Of the banks management
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

For the freshest drugs, medicines and
chemicals, go to Kramer's, at Posey's
old stand. lie also keeps toilet articles,
rerfumery and all goods usually to be
found in first class drugstore. Sec
I'D YER iSament.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
SEG A R,

Louisiana Planter, Sept "a
The tendency has been toward better prices,
and the tone is very strong. Owing to small
offerings very little business is being done, and
prospects for a larger business will not come
prior to the advent OF the new crop.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.
Candidats au Congress.

Les candiduts au Congress, pour lie
troisitme ct lie sixitmc district de la
Louisiana, viennent d'ttre dcsignts.
MN. Andrew Price ct S. NJ. Robert
SOB, nos reprGsentants actuels, cOnser-
vent leur poste ct seront done malnte-
nus dams les fonctions qu'ils ont 81 con-
reprtstntent la Louisiana au COngrCs.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

There is a great panic among former
patients whom NJ. Pasteur has treated
for hydrophobia. 1t is caused by the
certified news of the death at Hudders-
field, England, on Tuesday, Of youth
named Lindley. This young man was
bitten in August of 1887, and was at
once sent to Paris, where he underwent
the treatment for which Pasteur became
so famous. He has now died from an
outbreak Of the disease in it's worst
folm. This fact, coming five years after
the treatment and alleged cure, is
thought seriously to call in question the
efficacy of Pasteur's discovery. NJ. Pas
teur has been besieged by anxious in
Quiries about the matter, His answer
to all is that he never claimed that the
cnle was more than an experiment. He
says that panic based upon failure in
isolated cases is unjustifable.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

lie mai de la pcur.
EOicI, i pIOpOs du cholera, une .jOlle
lcgcndo Orientale.
L7anEe de Ia mort v!nt vlsitcr, un Jour,
une contlCe de lAsie. LIE roi iu pays
lui demanda Duel tlcau il appoltait sous
SeS allies nOireS.
lie cholera, l"ponditl c messenger des
cOIrrcs cclestcs.
EFT combien cttte maladic ftra-t ellie
de Victimes
Six mile.
LIE cholera s'at'attit, en- ritet, sur la
couhcC. \Iugt CiuQ mile persOnnes
monument.
\ GucIque TEMPS de Ia, !" roi Wit, de
nouvtau, I'uns& dc la mort:
Flu mas manQuc dc parole, lni dit
il tn 'uvais promis que lie cholera ne
me pltndrait Que 5000 dc mes sujcts.
zen ri ptr4u - 900. Nous sommes loin
dc comptp.
Pas du tout, rcDondit 10 sombre en-
voyC du ciel, je tai tenn parole. lie
cholera II Il tue, dams ties Etats, que g.
900 p1lsOnncs.
-Et les 10000 autrcs, de quoi sont-ils
morris?
DE reur
C'cst &c que Beaumarchais expTimait
ST tincment par la boUche de figaro {:
La peur du NAL dome lie nal de la
peur.1
\, volt, Tautre jour, un de seS anis
Unstable dams un restaurant ct llsant TN
journal Ell dCjeunant.
Comment diahIc peux-tu faire pour
dcjenncr ct lire en- meme tcmpso
-Peuh : ie lis dun cell ct je mango
de l'autre.
provcrbc persian:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

The merchants of Opelousas should
invite trade from abroad and retain
every dollars worth of the home pat
ronage. There is but one way to ac-
complish this, and that is by judicious
Advertising The DEMOCRAT is the
oEi,n.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

1t pays TO read the papers, especially
your parish paper, for often through
this medium business chances and op-
portuultIes arc presented that might
otherwise entirely escape your alton
ton.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

Notwithstanding the aroused popular
feeling in regard to improving the pub
lie educational facilities, and the adj
mitted scantiness Of the resources to
keep up the schools for the children of
those who cannot afford the advantages
OF private institutions, politics it ap-
pears are yet permitted to control in
the management. The Baton Rouge
Capital Item says:
The school board for this parish has
been appointed. Of the several mem
bers thereof, only those who were the
friends OF Gov. Foster were chosen.
We had hoped, with nearly every pa
rent in town whose children attend the
public school, that Judge Buckner
would be reappointed, but it. appears
the advocacy Of men outweighs ali 9TH
cr considerations, and his friendship
for Gov. McEDely disqualified him, not
outstanding he took charge of the
town schools when they were practi-
cally dead and by hard work freely be-
slowed built them up to be as good as
any in the State.
There is not even a bit of tie much
yaunted " harmony" in that sort of pol
ltlCs, elther-N. o. City Item.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
Death and Taxes.
\. O. SlateS.

n. o. States.
Under this sinister heading lie Alex
andria Town Talk makes the following
showing Of the enormous taxation to
which the tax payers Of Louisiana and
especially those of the alluviaI districts
are subjected, though We have been
living for five years under the govern
ment Of "The Reformers" and are in
the enjoyment OF the legislative bless
ings OF two distiDctiyely reform legisla-
lures:
There is an ED saying that there are
only two things certain in this world,
death and taxes" Death has not ar
rived for all of US, but taxes are here in
all their glory, and must be paid be-
tween now and the first day Of January
next or we become delinquents.
Here is what the people OF Alexandria
will have to pay this year: State tax, 6
mills; Parish fax, 10 mills; Corporation
tax, 10 mills; Levee tax, 10 mills; Rail-
road tax, 5 mills; total al mills, or $40
on every 500 they may be assessed.
Pretty good interest on money, amt it ?
Here is what the citizens of the par
ish, residing Oil land subject to overflow
by Red river, will have to pay: State
tax, mills; Parish tax, 10 mills Levee
tax, 10 mills; Total 26 mills; or 50 60
on every 500 of assessment. To this
amount must be added 5 per cent per
acre, for every acre of land assessed,
subject to overflow.
In the bill section, and those lands
bot subject to overflow, the people are
more fortunate. They only have to pay
the following taxes: State, 6 mills
Parish, 10 mills total, 1G mills or 81 go
for every 500 worth OF property which
may be assessed to them.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

Money loaned OH the Installncnt Plan ut 6
'SiAt per Gent, on city property, to enable per
sons to build homes, improve property. or for
any other purpose they may wish, and to pay
pick the loan III easy monthly iistallnlcntS
VIII also give personal attention to the puI-
chase and sale of Real Estate, tho placing Of
leases and the collection of rents, the payment
OF taxes for non residents, and the making of
abstracts of titles on short notice.
He proposes to establish a first class Real Is,
tate Office, and if lie meets with the proper en-
couraGcment will boom your country, cnr"ur-
age the influx Of a good clHss of immigrants,
and induce thc Investment OF capital among
you. Your patronage is earnestly solicited.
OnelOusaS. Anw 20. 1892.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

lhe best bargains can always be OBJ
tanned from the regular advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01
The 0peloQsaS Female Institute

NILL resume duties on MONDAY, Sept 5,
w 1892. An excellent corps of teachers has
been secured. Besides our regular curriculum,
we will have classes in Drawing, Painting, Vo-
cal Music and French. Boys admitted who will
comply with the regulations of school,
Patronage solicited.
sep3 MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

The following is an extract from a
bulletin issued 10y the Census Bureau:
Louisiana's combined debt in 1880
was ~28, 1929, against SIS, G43, 4Ga in
1896.
The annual interest charge in 1890
was 81, 72S,S59 or $ t.55 per capita. The
combined debt is made up OF S11, 759 500
State debt, SAC, 500 parish and sS15,527
222 municipal.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

TIOVCrbC pelSan:
ST tn vas en- gueIre, fails une pricre
ST tn vas Il la mer, fais-en deux; 81 tn te
marleS, fais-en tros.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-01

For bargains go to Bloch's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Tho srnua. meeting and election Of OIL
cers Of the Washington county 3opd 1oup-
lar union is 90 DO held ia ,ai. clty Wed
reslay, November lG' Private session at -
a. m., knd public session at b. a.. Mont
p5li-r lodge is to eEsmpllty The l5ggae, and
E FINE literary programmes is beng prepared
Brooks Fast q. 4. K. Lgs 40 pomhcrs.
The present commander 10 JOAN Br,eu ths
pest coamrnders, Gen. STEPHEN Iuomss,
oDl. Fred T.. Smith, Capt ii. G.. Lu!l, ".
+. Nutsrna An, Edward BaSer, j. O. Liy-
ingstone, If. "a. Huse, Willard Holden. 4.
A. NcKsuua and Hiram Is. Wedge. The
post have begun to hold messing. weekly
10 continue until next April
l., r. Morse, who was ba1ly inquired in
the late Richmond railroad Disaster, has
improved 50 IS 10 10 able TO siI up part
OF tue time.
j. :. Whesiock. j, A. Willard and Alex
Jsrvis Of East Montpelier have purchased
OF Henry Ii. McLoud in Calais granite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

,iay evening at the Randall The academy
students went to Craftsbury common Sat
urday and defeated the Craftsbury academy
nine. The special committee elected by the
town have decided upon the location for the
new cemetery; Bnd the work OF surveying
and laying out the grounds Is now going on.
The survey is being made by MIR. Dow Of
burlington. The grounds are located at
the south end OF Congress street. The
building Of receiving vault will probably
bs accomplished this fail.
HYDE PARK.
Mrs. John Hall is suffering from stroke
Of apoplexv. Mrs. J. s. Leach has been
uuite III with neuralgia u the stomach. b.
X Putnam has moved to Johnson. Willie
Rollins died Of Typhoid fever Wednesday
morning. Funeral was held Friday. Rev.
+. C. Taylor officiating. - Mrs. Harry Mich
ole died very suddenly Monday evening OF
cntarrh Of tho ttomach. Tbs funeral was
held Wednesday from hor late residence. -
Columbus day was observed by the academy
ind district schools. The national pro-
srsmme was carried out, intorspersed with
recitatous ind music Mrs. Jennie Riley
is home from two weeks stay in Orleans
county. Fred Nunson has rented the
spartuonts in the ALEXANDRA vacated by
Harry Nichols. Albert NJ, son Of q. s.,
Spaulding, died Of consumption Saturde Y
morning. Tee funeral WINS held sunday,
Rev. f. @. Taylor officiating. IL vi. Nc
i7ar.nnl read n sermon in the absence Of
Mr.. Taylor, Sunday morning. -. c. Wa
terrnen is away on q vacation, and rumor
Gays he will bring a bride on his return.
WATE7VILLE.
Bememher the musical October %. Tick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
ORLEANS COUNTY.
lRAshuRGA.

Mrs Helen NJ Bill, wife Of Il. b. Hiu,
died October 20, aged II years and nine
months.
TROY.
Miss Ida Hitchcock has gone to West Char
lesion to work. u. C. Cattanack lecturod at
Athens hall Wednesday evening. Subject,
"Four hundred yeors OF American history"
Archie Smith has tnban George Bosaw's
farm. -GeorCs Bssow is 90 move to Jay. -
Charles Lathe has bought Jsmes Martins
farm in Coventry gore George Todd is
home from Grand Rapids. Mich, on q Welt
--Beruice Houston has been suffering from
II throat difficulty.
NEWPORT.
Arthur Wells has gone to Bennington as
delegate to the Y F. s G. Il. convention. -
Mr. Webster OF Island Pond has moved into
the Camp block on Second street Our job
printer, C.. +. Banpsy, has moved his goods
from tho Camp block u Beams block on
Main street. Leonard Inul has moved TO
the Bean tenement on Central street Six
teen OF our citizens have purchased proper
ty on Coventry street Ter the alto Of the
More Granite company which will locate
here -Pstor Loxeoa mas moved from Der by
line to the Lane house ON Central street.
cRAFTsBURY.
Tho Morrisvjlle rine played e match game
Of base boil with tie academy nine sstur-
day afternoon, resulting "a "a Tor Morris
villo and g FOR the academy. -- Ella Leavjtt
il in town oftor an eight month"; stay IN
Whitman, Ma. -4 DAWSON started q
drove OF 500 head OF cautio last Monday. 49,
Mrs T. " Nelson has gone to Boston on
business.