davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
n.xH ANp rKusr COMPANIES.

liadfOrd Trust Company
Roanoke Savings Bank,
Ronuokc Trust. Loan Il
Safe Deposit Co. 80.
State Savings Bank, Ro
Traders l.. IL r.. IL D.Co
lawn ,,rpovrupnr AN
LAND iNi"o' L u EN- wv nv
{
:
,
:
o
Basic C,ty nj. NJ. Il l., Co
Bejmonti,' Co. .Roanokc
Ducna Vista Co.
Chnmouni Land Co. 80.
Central Inv. co. Rokc...
Central Co, buchanan
Cleveland l. q Imp. Co..
CoIonn l. Co, N'f'k......
Crnly CITY Imp. Co.
Creston Land Co, Salem
Crcwe l.. ~ Imp. Co.
CRYSTAL SOrinp Land Co,
Roanoke ...,....,.....
Front ROYAL ~ Rivcrtcn
INN. C0.,.........
Glen EuIls Lnnd Co. Ro
Glcnmorc l.. Co.. Salem.
Goshen Land Il Imp. Co.
Graham Lnnd X I'm. Co,
Home B'd'g IL Con. Co.
HYDE Park Land Co. -.
Iron-l,clt B'd'g IL Loan
Association ....... ....
Ironton Association. go.
jeanette l.. Co., Roanoke
Kcnova Association ....
Lake Spring l. Co. Sal'm,
La,nbcri's Point Co,
Norfolk. go,
Lnmbcrt's Point Water
Front Co.
Landsdowne Imp. Co.,
Roanoke =.
Linwood l.. Cu....,.
Max Meadows l.. II |. Co
Mclrosc l.. Co. Roanoke.
Midvnlc Leo. Pulaski.
Mountain View l.. Co.,
Roanoke.
National lnvt.Co. -.
New Castle l.. 4 Imp. Co.
New Landsdownc l.. Co.
Norfolk Company (Com)
Norfolk Co. (pf. Incl.
equal amt. conn. 49,.
Northsidc Land Co. ,Iioa-
nokc.
Norton Land ]. Co. 49,.
Otter View l.. Co., Bed
ford City. -.
SPcoplcs Perpetual d. 81
l.. Assn. :.
Pierce Inv. Co., Pulaski
Pleasant Valley l.. Co...
PulaskiL. ~ i. Co. 49,.
Radford Devel. Co. .....1
Rndford L.&I.Co....... =.
RGdford w. End Loo.
Rivcrmont Co., Lynch.
Riverside Leo, Kcnova
Rivcrvicw Leo, Rad.
Rivcrvicw l.. II Mfg. Co.
Roanoke -.
Roanoke Bldng Asso'n u
Inv. Co ..........
Roanoke Devel. Co. :.
fRoanokc l.. Slmp. Co.
Salem Bldg. " Inv. Co.
Salem Dcvcl. Co. 49,.
Salem Improvement Co.
Shenandoah l.. " /. Co..
Shenandoah Inv. Co. -.
South hoanoRc Lana
On T nnili pd" md .Si,nn 70
Trsdnrs' Inv 20
Vinton I, n I Go
Va Citv Ass Norfolk
VirginI, novc, 70 an r
md cum
Virvin,aDevci 70 icoml
Vir56inia FIN 90 Rnke
virSSinia Inv ASS a n
~ nrc, Inc cn ant
con,
vtr0in;a Inv 10 Balt.
VirSinia Co. 8p.ct. pfd
inc eO am com
Va n ri Asa 6nc'nref'
inc o. omt com
" End Land Co. R,okc
Wcst Graham l., 81 Co.
w i.vnchhnrp I'd Co.
w Radford L. N /. Co.
-
miNiS" AND IN
Bristol Iron and Steel Co
Bucna Vista Iron Co..
Clinch Valley G. " /. Co.
6p.c. pr. in. eq. am. C.
Grocer Iron Co., R'okc..
Flat Top q. l.. An. pf.
INC eq' amt. coin ON
Fiat Ton g. l.. Ase. pr...
Graham Furnace Co..
Guynndot Coal Land ASS.
~, inc m amt com
Kentucky Coal 81 Coke
Co..
Max Meadows Iron Co..
Mononpah Coal and
Coke t,ompany.,..
pnlaski Iron co. 49,.
Prentice Coal Land An
On. G. pf In ca. am. c.
Richlands Coal Co. 49,.
Roanoke Iron Co.
Salem Furnace Co.. ,,..
Shenandoah Furnace co.
Slgnn iron 49,; -.
Wrsinia d iiine Ho c.s.o
Vt rssaI nn dr ~ Tn
Noa' anu iion No
INDUSTRIAL
Am, Bridge and Iron
Company: Roanoke.
oohsncA Hi"c'iihc w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S,s, ~.
Colu OF IasG C r. o S;
Soin . m q az, H. ~ ,. Sai t,n
NIorlUn o1 ! *, H ,Ssa < ~ "
NJ, T ~ 1S,n,n LIZ ~ ~
9i ,e G yJnd ~ Il u pn So'
R ,r,0 - ye'" $780, nv CS1i
Milling Co.
Va. DrG!y. Co., R'ole.
Washinoica Zinc Co..
Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" MINERAL PROPERTY.

In pursuance OF decree OF tho circuit court of
Roanoke county, entered ut tho October term,
lS!f2, in the chanccry cause of John II. Campbell
ct ais VIZ Wm Campbell ct ais, tho undersigned
ps special commissioners appointed by the said
decree for the purpose, will, on TUESDAY. DE
CEMBER IL, 1S.'2. ofTcr Tor sale ut public auction,
on the premises, the following tract Parcel of
land: That certain part OF land lying in Roanoke
county, Va, on The sonth side OF Roanoke river
and adjoining the lands OF Jacob rout the heirs
OF DIR. John ii. Griffin, the Rorcr Iron Company
and others, being the tract formerly owned by
John Campbell, deceased. Said tract contains
FOkTY.SlX AND THREE QUARTER ACRES,
and has large and valuable deposits of iron ore
on II OF the same kind and quality as that mined
Mt the Itorcr and Trout mines. Some OF tho VEINS
OF ore have already been opened and orc sold.
The narrow guagc road runs near this land.
TERMS-1wO hundred and fifty dollars cash,
the residue upon credit of one and two years.
the purchaser to execute bonds for tho deferred
payments with waiver OF homestead exemption,
title retained until all the purchase money IL
paid. JACOB 5 BAER,
WIN. II MUSE,
Commits toner's
Bond, as required by decree, has been executed
ny commissioners, with approved security.
Tcste:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EXE-
- ccuted to the undersigned trustee by X. Z.
Coleman, dated November 21th. 1859, and
corded in the clerks Office OF tho county court OF
the county OF Roanoke, conveyed the hereinafter
described property in trust to secure tho Aetna
Land and Investment COMPANY the payment of
the sum OF $i1G.tG. evidenced bv two ncgota-
bic notes or ever date for $jS.33 each. due in one
and two years from date. withutcrcst thereon at
the rate OF per cent. per annum. and default
having been made In the payment of the last of
said notes, and being rcqu. stcd so to do by tho
beneficiary i'll sait decd, shall oircr for sale Mt
public auction In front of the courthouse of the
city of Konnokc Mt O'CLOCK. =. NJ, ON FRI
DAY. TIE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. 1892, to
the highest bidder, the following property stu
ated in the county Of Roanoke. State OF Nir-
gina and known aslots Nos. Il and :, i'll section :,
as is shown by the map of the Aetna Land and
Investment ON ,any, to he found on flc in the
clerks office or the county 'ourt of Roanoke
county, in Salem, Va, TO which map reference is
hereby made for further description of said lots
TElfMS-Cnsh sufficient to dcfray tho expenses
of executing this trust, including trustees com
mission of per cent. aud to discharge the sec
ond OF said notes with interest due and payable
ts aforesaid. and NJ TO the residue OF the pur-
chase motoy, il there he any, the same shall he
made payable In two equal annual payments with
tcrcst, as evidenced by the negotiable notes of
u purchaser bearing date OF sale and secured by
decd of trust upon the property.
III 23 tbs H. NJ. DANIEL, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID dstcd the Goth day of October, 1S.M, and OF
record in tho clerks Office of the corporation
page %, whereby Thomas A. Orr conveyed to the
undersigned the parcel Of land hereinafter
mentioned in trust TO secure to VIM ilanrahan,
the payment of the sum of S23i.:W, evidenced bv
two proinssory notes, each In tt C rum OF $il1.l5
with interest from dave, payable IN one and two
years respectively from date, and default having
occurred in the payment OF both Of said notes
and bcng required to do by the holder OF
said notes. will on MONDAY, TIE 5'rH DAY
i'll front of the courthouse of Roanoke city, pro-
coed To sell, At public action, to the highest
bidder. the parcel OF land ia said deed mentioned
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF Orange
avenue and Twelfth street. thence with latter
north ID degrees So minutes ~ seconds east laO
feet to mn alley, thence with alley north al de-
grecs OF minute % seconds west 102 feet TO II
point thence south 10 degrees IS minutes 40 sec
onds west l:N feet to Orange avenue thence with
same south rs degrees OF minute ~ seconds cast
ON the Mclrose Land Companies map OF the
Melrosc addition to Roanoke city rs lots numbers
Is and III, In section 10.
TERMS: Cash ne to enough TO pay the cost OF
executing this trust and the expense of sale and
to pay the debt secured by said deed OF trust and
interest and the residue, II any. shall he payable
in two equal annual lnstalments with interest
from date Of sale and secured by deed OF trust
unless the said Thomas A. Orr or his assigns
shall direct the residue to he payable in q diff
fe-ent manner and then in such manner as tie SAID
direct. TuOS. W. MILLER, Trustee.
4
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

CorrIse. enlarging, c1terlors. sloelinger's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Terms cash.

The above property was sold by j. A. Fish
burne, the vcndcr assuming the payments pro
vidcd in said deed OF trust II > tbs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

'Paid az per cent. on February 15 and az per
cent. on Ma, ii, 1892.
tPaid 10 per cent. on February 10, April es,
June Is ard Sept mbtr 20, 1892.
fPaid 200 per cent. since December ~. tsa,
tPad az per cent. April ], July and October
/, 1892
spaid TX rnr cent. on Inne l. 1870
s@P"id . per cent. quarterly during 1892.
ttAnd interest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

and stability and certainty have
come through these Republican pol,
icics, adopted by the Republicans
0esgrcss and apt5nvsd ~ tie H.
publican President. All Democrats
lc business men who are sharing the
prosperity will admit that it began
with the certainty established by
these policies, and many of them
will say that policies which have
proved of so much good already, are
entitled to full and fair trial, under
the direction oftheir own friends
This argument alone, the interest
OF the business world, the interest Of
every family, the necessity for GER
tainty, will outweigh in popular
strength all the arguments the Dem
ocrats can bring. 1t is the basis of
prosperity and comfort for the coun-
try 1t will bring strength and sue
cess to the Republican party. The
Democrats would give all their stock
In trade, all their political argu-
ments, and all their sophisms to boot
in exchange for any issue of such
strength and power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
There is Great Excitement

Among Rheumatic sufferers over
the new remedy that is heino nut
up in New York City. It IS claim
Ell there has never been a case
where it has failed to cure. lis
called DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Kennedy for Rheumatism, and is
SOLD for 20 per bottle. The remedy
Is certainly making for itself a
worldwide reputation as the coun.
try is full of Rheumatism. Tia
manufacturers sell it at an ahso.
lutte guarantee, and offer to refund
the money in any case where it
does no work perfect cure. Sent
by express prepaid on receipt of
price. Drummond Medicine Co..
1900 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

est class of people are there every
night, notice We do not say all that
go there belong to the lowest class,
but we do most positively say that
every person who belongs to that
class does go there, both men and
women. What do you respectable
parents think of having your boys
down there, where debauchery pa
rades itself, and the lowest degreda-
ton stalks shamelessly forth, and
openly tries to drag innocence down
to its level. Good citizens of the
town, you may think this is very
strong language to use concerning
the inhabitants of our beautiful city,
of churches and schools, but if you
spend an hour at the Mary Go
Round, some evening, you will see
all this and more. Some of our
readers may not be aware of the fact
that all the machines like this were
run out of the city of Chicago,
on account of their evil influence,
but it is true. We do not say run
them out, but we do say, in the name
of decency and good morals, in the
name of the business interests of our
town, that we should stop patroniz-
ing them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

1T is a great misfortune to be hui.
inflated by confessing that ruin fol.
lows free trade. The London Finan-
cial Times, referring to the report Of
the Royal Commission on the State
of British Agriculture, says: "On
every page there was proof from all
classes of witnesses, connected with
the cultivation of the land, of falling
rents, of the rapidly diminishing
produce raised on English farms,
and an enormous acreage for which
no tenants could be found on any
terms, and which was either taken
into the landlords hands or thrown
out of civilization altogether. Farms
which a few years ago were in the
highest state of cultivation are given
up to the weeds, and the homesteads.
once the pride of the country side.
are falling in almost every county
into ruin. The commission had no
whatever in finding salts
factory explanation for this disas-
trous condition of things. 1t was
only the inevitable result of our sys-
tenn of Free-Trade."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

The progress which is being made
in reciprocal trade between the Uni
ted States and Central and South
American countries should cause
some of the calamity howlers to re-
feet on the statement of Minister
Romero, of Mexico, made at the din
ner of the Boston Merchants Asso-
citation, in January, 1892: eve now
buy from you nearly 60 per cent of
our imports, and we sell you nearly
80 per cent of our exports. and this
is merely a beginning Surely
those poor cid croaking politicians,
who see nothing but want at the
door, and talk of hard times, will
soon be out of business. Trade,
commerce and prosperity seem to
overwhelm them in their lamenta-
tons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
WHY REPuBLiCANISM MUST
WIN.

WIN.
There may be faint heal ted repub
licans who weaken before democrat
lc bluster. The bold exploit Of
David B. Hill in burglsrizing the
State Legislature of New York is,
perhaps, . mere intimation of what
the Democratic party will do in its
desperation in the great national
struggle ofthis year. But It's very
true of the Republican party, and
always has been, that it never does its
best and is never at its greatest ex-
ceptin the darkest times,in the most
serious situation is when its actual
metal is called upon. 1t never does
its best until then. The very seri-
BUSINESS of the situation will arouse all
republicans to the danger of possible
defeat, and republicans everywhere
instead Of tagging and being luke
warm, will come to the front and do
their part. There is the same diff
ference between the Republican par
ty and the, Democratic party that
there is between the volunteer and
the regular army. The Democratic
party is thoroughly organized-is a
machine-and always responds to
its leaders. The Republican party
IS a volunteer organization, and ev-
cry volunteer in the ranks, other
wise every voter, must be as well
'atlsfied that there is need for fight
ne as the leaders themselves before
he party moves forward to great
md successful things. But there is
mother view-and it comprehends
he elements ofnational selfshness-
which gives hope to the Republican
ituation. The present-day politics
ave been pitched upon economic is
ues, otherwise business or selfish is
ues. As a party ofbusiness princi-
les the Republican party has never
ad an equal in American history.
n the present situation it is not
My strong but commanding, power ,
Il, and overwhelming. The bust =,
ess world recognizes this, much .
ore than the political. Several
ears ago, under the inspiration of 6
resident Grover Cleveland, the .
emocratic party began to tinker
it'll the tariff and business laws; to /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
Like a Great Railway,

With its branches running in every
direction, are the arteries and veins
which convey the blood to every
part of the human system. A cold
sudden calnges or exposure. NAV
cause poisonous acids to clog Che
circulation, and then comes Rheu-
matism. Beware. If you yaIua
life remove the obstruction with
d.. Drummond's Lightning RENE
dy. You can get large bottle At
the druggists for s. or it will be
sent to you by prepaid express with
a guarantee of cure If you send to
the Drummoad Medicine c.. $3.50
Lane, New York, Agents
wanted. 19-9w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

WHILE Marvville has fewer low
and mean people, than any other
town in the State, yet we have a
few, and they are becoming holder
and holder in their wickedness.
The respectable citizens should rise
up in a body and put stop to this
If a few months jailing doesn't have
any effect, something stronger should
be resorted to. These shameless
people should be taught that they
cannot carry on their nefarious prac-
tees right under our very eyes and
go on uncondemned and unpunish-
ed, Young boys cannot go out on
the streets at night without meeting
some of the lowest "scrapings" of
the earth. We should put stop to
this. You should do all you can to
move the temptation from their path
and then if they fall, your conscience
will be clear, you will have the sat
isfaction Of knowing that it was not
your negligence, or passiveness that
them to fall. We say, and
we think that all good citizens will
agree with us, that the town ought
to be purged of such people. 1t is
burning shame and disgrace to our
beautiful, intelligent, christian city.
The good people will be held re-
unless they rise up and
iay it shall be stopped. If it can't
'e stopped in any other way, such ,
PEOPLE have been driven out of de-
ent communities and if that is the !
My means of stopping such things,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

disturb business by giving uncer
talnty to all business operations; t,
paralyze trade; to stop many facto
/ riess and zto throw mpny working
men out Of employment. The bust
ness world always suffers most from
uncertainty. 1t suffers very greatly
from this cause during the entire
time of Cleveland's reign and the
first year of Harr:son's administra.
ton. Then the Republican party
came on, and, through the McKin-
ley bill, supplemented by reciprocity,
stru-k down the party of obstruc-
ton and interference with prosper
Gus business, and elaborated and
carried through and placed in the
statutes, these great business poll
cies. 1t gave the business world GER
tainty instead of uncertainty. It
started up the wheel of trade. Ev.
cry business house knew that it
could invest in goods and have GER
tainty in selling them and in the
knowledge of prices. The idle fac
tories started up. Idle labor be-
come employed. Hoarded capital
came out of its timid hiding places.
The farmer began to find a larger
market for its products. The Amer
lean manufacturer found new mark
cts all over the world through reci-
procity. AS consequence the bus
mess world has been prosperous. |
Released from the spirit of unsettle-
ment and unrest which prevailed du-
ring Cleveland's time, and from the
tlnkering at the tariff and financial
laws, it entered upon career of
certainty, and has gone on from one
prosperity to another.
SO we come to the Presidential
election of '92. The business world
md its honorable and Sc fish interest.
from the laborer who has
% care for his own family day by day,
% the farmer who has to gain every
ear the support of his family for
ach year, to the mechanic who has
o lind in a prosperous situation the
Employment to support those who {
re dependent upon him-all have '
cit the instinct of preservation. |
therefore, the interest of all is for s
he continuance in power of the Re- c
ublican party. More than this, c
ne people will say that these great n
olicies, which have thus far given ),
to the business world, must ),
ave fair trial. They will say still
ore, that they are entitled to a u
ial by their friends, not their ene- u
les. Anything else would not be 81
If to such policies nor fair to the a
'untry. T.
All Republican business men \
low that the present prosperity v
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

AGAIN we rise to protest against
spending so much money at the
'Mary Go Round" Those men are
not here for the good of the town.
They are here for their own good.
and intend to get all they can, keep
all they can and leave US with so
much less capital to use in transact
ing the business of the town. An
other thing to be taken into consid-
Grafton is the fact that all the low
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

we should not hesitate, for not only
is the reputation ofour town at stake,
but the b2ys, the future citizens Of
our tows sSve 90 III edge II the
whirlpool sld no telling when they
will be dawn under. Surely it is
the duty Of the christians to clear
the thorni from the path of right
eousness md make it as easy for the
young andIweak to walk therein as
possible.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

A FREE TRADE picture by John
Ruskin, an Englishman: 'Though
England is deafened with spinning
wheels, her people have not clothes ;
though she is black with the digging
of fuel, they die of cold; and though
she has sold her soul for grain, they
die Of hunger"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
II G T1HORNTON x PPo

would make the Republican electo-
raj vote 266, and leave the Demo-
Gratis IT'S. But several States which
Mr.. Harrison carried may fairly be
classed as doubtful. But it will be
seen that the Republicans can lose
the Sc electoral votes of New York
and still have $50 left.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

The signs of the times at present
indicate the defeat of D. B. Hill be-
fore the Democratic National Con-
vention at Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

THE great Napoleon once said: eff
a nation was made of adamant, free
trade would grind it to powder"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

Do you want g good
Elgin 0 T Waltham
watch in either an ore
Silver, Silver, or Gold
filed, or g Solid Cold
case? We have them
and will sell them
cheaper than you can
buy them elsewhere;
besides, VIC fully guar
antee all the watches
we sell, We make TO
order all kinds Medals.
Badges, Bangles, &c.
Watch, Clock o n d
Jewellery repai,rin g
done at lowest prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

WE lead all nations in Agricul,
ture, Mining and Manufacturing
These are the trophies which we
bring after about thirty years of a
Protective tariff. Can other sys-
tens furnish such evidences of pros
perity? Yet in the presence of such
showing ofprogress, there are men
found everywhere who talk about
the restraints we put upon trade and
the burdens we put upon the enter
prise and energy Of our people.
There is no country in the world
where individual enterprise has such
wide and varied range, and where
inventive genius Of man has such
encouragement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

THE Presidential Electoral College
will consist under the apportionment
of 444 votes. and as the successful
candidate must have a majority, it
will take 223 votes to elect. The
States which vote for Harrison
against Cleveland cast 249 votes and
the new states which have been ad-
mitted into the Union since that
election cast 20 votes. 0fthese new
States, all except Montana are Re
publican. There will therefore be
IL more Republican electoral votes
to add to those cast in the last Pres
idential election, which, If the old
States voted as they did before,
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
HUNTINGTON.

Mir and Mrs E. J. Buckingham took a hurried trip to Brooklyn and spent New Years at Dr Bedell's. Mir Buckingham visited Bradley Thorpe at Flushing, l.. I.
 The home of the late Zechariah Shell ton is not yet sold. As it stands right in the Center fronting the green, it would make a splendid Summer residence. c. Judson, the administrator, is quite anx- ious to sell it and close up the estate.
 Some of the sick are better and out again and it is hoped the disease is wan ing.
 H. I. Brownson's family furnishes the latest case.
 The infant child of the murdered wo- man, Mrs Munson of Shelton, was brought here by the selectmen, last week Tues day, and placed in the care of Joseph Martin, but it only lived two days after coming here and was buried by the town in the old cemetery.
 The new year was not begun by all go- ing to church on the first Sunday in the year, as the attendance at both churches was quite small.
 v. D. Lockwood is again in Bridge port.
 Mrs Henrietta Burr of Monroe has moved in with the family of Joseph M. Bassett.