davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

CERRo GoRDo, n. c.,
Sept. 18th, 1892.
Mr.. Editor VIII you be 30 kind
to allow q voice from Columbus
county to speak through your teie-
phone that carries the messenger OF
truth and justice TO the many work.
ers In The great reform movement ?
Az we have no paper published in
Columbus 10 the interest Of the peo-
pie, we have adopted THE CAUcA-
SIAN for our standard bearer through
this campaign, and SO long as 1t ad.
vocates truth aud justice and equal
rights to all and special privileges
TO none. Let every one In favor Of
reform subscribe for THE CAUCA-
SIAN, and help hold up the banner
Of the Peoples party, and on the
Sth Of November victory will crown
our efforts.
The Peoples party convention of
the tenth Senatorial District met at
Hub, this county, to-day (the 15th)
and completed our county ticket by
nominating e. c. Porter, Of Hub,
and Anguish Shaw, of Maxton. to
represent the people Of Columbus
and Robson in the next Senate.
Both were nominated by acclama.
ton. There never was q more har.
moniOus convention held in Colum.
bus county. There was about five
hundred persons present. Only three
Democrats could be fOund on the
place. Both Columbus and Robe.
son counties were fully represented.
There was the best of testimony
from an parts Of the counties to the
character and ability of the two
gentlemen. Old soldiers that fought
with them all through the late wal
testified to their ability and honesty.
We are now ready to compare OuI
county ticket with any party in this
county, Or any in the State. Moth.
ing can hinder us from getting there
when we have grand men to advo.
cate our grand principles. The mos,
prominent Republicans in this coun.
| ty say they will canvass the county
against the Republican ticket ir
favor of the Peoples party if neces
sary. We all know that ticket is {
Republican child, but its father is {
Democrat that is trying to dodge
truth and justice. g. B. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
L Magic Lantern Exhibition

VIII be given at Mt. Gilead Bap.
fist church In the evening OF the
18th Of September, showing the
manners and customs of Chinese
life. This entertainment Is q free
git by the Woman's Missionary
Society.
Mr.. L. X. Carroll il expected te
be present and address the crowd on
the subject Of missions.
Let everybody come who can.
MRS. G. w. MOSLEY, Pres.
MISS EsTELLA ALDERMAN, See.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Polk Memorial and Relief
Fund.

The d. wing Contributions have bssa
received
The CancasiAn, 10 %
Carharrus 20. =. Alliance, 90
Amos johnson. warsav, Is
Smith Creek Alliance. No. $50, 90
Bland - No 81, , 90
Franklin Alliance, No. rs, %
All contributions sent TO this ofisce
will be Published 10 the above list, and
receipted for. Address.
THE CAUCASIAH,
Clinton, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
The True laxative Principle

The True laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hes .
perm anently beneficial effect on the hu
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts ar d mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently iniu-
rious. Being well-informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Aanufactur.
cd by the California Fig Syrup Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Both Granulated and Brown Sugar
at T. M. FERRELL's.
NE " ARRITAL.

I am just back from the Northern
markets, and am receiving daily
the largest and best selected Stock
of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shoes, No.
tions, Hats and Caps eyer before
carried in Clinton.
MY FRIENDS-In buying each
and every piece of goods, I had a
full consciousness of the hard times
and therefore looked the market
we'll over before purchasing. Come
in and give me look, and I'll qua
rantee to save you some money.
Yours for hard times with cash
prices, w. s. PATRICK.
Elf you want cheap Trunk, give
7. M. Terrell call. He has just
received nice line of them.
NUrICE!
TO CREDITORS OF CLINTON LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
1t is important that all persons
who hold claims against this Associ-
alton, and who have not presented
them to me should do so at once, OF
they may be deprived of some val.
liable right. w. A DUNN,
Receiver,
"Pride of the Kitchen" Soap fol
securing and polishing, "Sopine''
and Borax Soap at
T. M. FERRELL's.
For Insurance in the best compa-
nies-Life, Fire and Accidental--ap'
ply to E. M. PETERSON,
jy 2l-tf Clinton, N. G
Sheet Rubber Cloth at
T. M. FERRELL's.
If you are too poor to insure YOU
fe, you are too poor to die and leave
your family penniless.-Talmage.
jy 21-tf
You can get anything you want II
the Spectacle line at
II. M. FERRELL's.
During my absence the slaughte
sale will continue and my assistant
will be glad to have my customer
and friends call and buy what the.
need in my line.
M. HANsTEIN,
King Clothier and Halter
Different grades of Tobaccos, from
20 cents per pound and up, at
VIM. H. DUNCAN's.
aug. 25-tf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Please come In and pay what yoa ore
IN CAUcAsIAx. We need II. What
each individual subscriber owes b email
In itself, but the aggregate 10 very .ssrs
TO ~. TEE CAUcAsnS will hs lively
this campaign You should keep up
with il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
NEW YORK RACKET STORE.

NEW 1Ohk RACKET STORE.
We have just returned from the
Northern markets and will soon be
prepared to show our Fall Stock.
We are very busy unpacking ard
marking goods and cannot give any
prices this week. It will pay you
to reserve your orders until we get
our goods opened. for we are head.
quarters for low prices.
Very respectfully,
MARY z. PETERSON Il Co.
Our Millinery Goods are coming
in. We are never behind the times.
Everything new, stylish and pretty.
We shall give you something worth
reading in few days.
MARY E. PETERSON 4 Co.
We have taken special pains In
selecting our fall and winter shoes.
1t will pay you to look at ours be-
fore buying.
MARY E. PETERSON 4 Co.
Our mems and boys hats are the
best and cheapest that have ever
been brought to Clinton. Now Is
the time to use good judgment In
buying, for times are hard and mon.
ey is scarce.
MARY E. PETERSON & Co.
A dollar saved Is a dollar made,
and the Racket Store is the place
that will save them for you. Give
US trial.
MARY E. PETERsoN & Co.
1t is to your interest to buy your
goods at the cheapest place. We
cannot be undersold, so come right
on we will save you some money
every time.
MARY e. PETERSON & Co.
Both Granulated and Brown Sugar
at T. M. FERRELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Yesterday ~ the residence or the
brides mother. Mn. Narxarst But
ier, ~ Rev. X. Mcdonald, OF Ivan
hoe, Mr.. Redden Butler and Miss
Matte Butler. THE CAUcAsIAs
extends Its congratulations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Concerning Cholera in New Ysrk.

Especial to THE CAUCAsIAN.N
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1892.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN Many sensa.
tional reports are afioat, causing
friends Of visitors here much alarm.
To those who are not acquitted with
the facts in the case, relying on mag.
nihed and exaggerated reports, I
will say that there is no cause for
alarm. There Is no danger to tenn.
perate, sleanly persons. The Ger.
man physicians at Hamburg say the
epedemfe Is found among the I'm.
Clearly. Yours Truly,
JNo. II. NEWTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Notice..

Tho 10y. Annual members, Of the
samn.on 1anty Agricultural Society,
ana an tnterested in having q
county Fair, are ear Go. ~
meet at the Courthouse, a . y. ~
saturday, September 24th, 49, a. ~
o'clock A. n.
W. X. PIGFORD, Preside 8.
JOHN A. OATES, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVICE TO WouH
lfyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Mem
situation you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE \
|. REGULATOR

CARrllsvILLl, April -, 1855.
This VIII certify tat two members Of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Montreal IrR0Gulaf1ty,
WerS at length completely cured By one bottle
Of DfadA01dss Female RoGulatof. it,
eject Il truly wonderful J. W. sTHANo1.
hook 70 woNAN" mailed FnlI. which contains
valuable information on all female diseases.
9RApFIEID REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA. "a.
TO1 SLLB III ALL DBV90101A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

i X q, Letter and Note Heads and
snvsaol |Pnsed 1t TIE CAUCASIAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Beaver Dam High School.
SAMPSON COUNTY, NC.
Fall Term Of this School will Be
gin July 25th, 1902.
GOOD SCHOOL TOR BOYs AND GIRLS.

This School Il situsted in the northern
part Of Sampson county, two miles south
az Newton Grove and In one OF The beat
communities In the 6tate. /
Good Board. including room, washing
and lights, cau b obtained In the besi
families ct from Is 90 toV.OO Per month
Tuition q. 90 TO $500 per month.
trumental Nusic $50 Per month.
For further particular. addre1L
mo. + FOWLER Pm.
iSf4-3m Newton GrCts, y. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Notice.

Notice.
In addition to my Regular Stock OF
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
And my Repairing Business and
and agency for sewing Machines, I
have accepted the agency for the
Great Southern Music House of Lud-
in & Bates, of Savannah Ga, for the
sale Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
sell the following well-known
and reliable makes: Mathushek, Ster-
ling, Mason & Hamlin and Chick
ering.
A sample Sterling Piapo and q
Sterling Organ can be seen on exhi-
bition at my place of business 10
Clinton. Call in and get our terms
Yours truly,
! iy9-tf III. B. 1lDDENS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

M wants and business Notices can be
Inserted in this 60 iumn ut ten cents line.
A neat line of Dry Goods, No
tions, &C, just receivd
II. M. FERRELL's.
Seed Rye S1.1O; Flour, good, $40
per barrel, at
B. F. PowELL's.
Another lot of those cheap Shoes
just received at
It. M. FERRELL's.
Zine Linen Shirts Soc, fine Linen
Shirts $i.OO, at
B. f. POwELL's.
You can now get anything you
want in the Tobacco line, at T. M.
Ferrell's, from the lowest to the
best that is made. Give him call.
Celebrated Black Draugh at Hol
liday's Drug Store.
New Mullets at B. F. PowELL's.
Rice just received at
It. M. FERRELL's.
A large lot Of Glassware, just re-
esived, iaSSsIe cheap, at
n1EM. IL. DUNCAN's.
triple Silver Plated
Spoons for sale at
b F. PowELL's.
A GOOD TRACE OF LAND FOR
A LITTLE MONEY.
Any person desiring bargain in
valuable tract of land will do well
to see, or address
Z. M. PETERSON,
Clinton, n. G.
FOR SALE!
Gin House, Gin and Press, One
Moving Machine and Rake, Buggy
and Harness, Side Saddle. Apply
to J. s. BIzzELL or
w. F. MURPHY.
aug. 25-4t.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
| have opened stand, near the
Old Alliance Store, where 1 intend
to conduct Restaurant in tirst-class
N style, and in manner that will be
acceptable to everybody. 1t is the
only saloon in Clinton Meals serv-
ed at oil hours during the day.
Fresh Fish and Oysters always on
hand. Come and be convinced.
Give me your patronage.
Respectfully,
B. A. BEST, Clinton, N. G.
. VITAL QUESTIONS.
The vast majority of men die
poor.
Two only out of one hundred sue
coed in business.
ing to be one Of the two?
Life insurance offers opportunities
overcoming the disadvantage
- d insufficient estate.
NIECE your family with rea
Nc amount of life insurance
Ire the storms Of the financia
brld cannot touch them.
Do your duty and insure imme
|ately.
J. Every desirable form of policy
ed by the best companies, cal
nal by applying to
K. M. PETERSON,
Clinton, N. G.
nRQlnt of new crop Q
bf all kinds for sale at
G. p. JoHNsoN's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

NE "Wauts" and Business Notices can be
Inserted in this column at ten cents 4 line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
Gin House, Gin and Press, One
Moving Machine and Rake, Buggy
and Harness, Side Saddle. Apply
to J. s. BIzZELL or
w. F. MURPHY.
aug. 25-4t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

A neat line of Dry Goods, No :
tiOns, &C., just receivd
II. M. FERRELL'S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Fine Linen Shirts Soc, fine Linen
Shirts 81. 90, at
b. f. POWELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Another lot of those cheap Shoes
just received at
II. M. FERRELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

A GOOD TRACE OF LAND FOR
LITTLE MONEY.
ANY person desiring a bargain in
valuable tract of land will do well
to see, or address
4. M. PETERSON,
= Clinton, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Seed Rye 81 10; Flour, good, $4.7O
per barrel, at
20,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Guaranteed Cure.

September 5th, 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Mr.. W. II. Darden hiss accepted
o position with Mr. N. Hanste,n.
MIR. Darden will begin his work
next Monday.
Mr.. Jno. II. Wedding, OF THE
CAUCASIAN once, has been sick for
several days. This causes much im.
portant reading matter to be ruled
out.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

there until relieved by death. In the
majority of cases the disease had been
OF so long standing that little more could
be done for them by medical treatment
than to palliate and relieve. There has
been but very little sickness from acute
disease among the inmates of the Home.
I'm the winter of 1S90-9l, influenza,
commonly called la Grippe, in mild
form, prevailed in the Homo to some ex-
tent; but it is a somewhat remarkable
fact that while the influenza prevailed in
the village of Bennington and surround
ing country, in the winter and spring of
1892, more generally and with greater
severity than in either of the preceding
years, not case occurred in the Home.
ITO indicate that the Home Is in a
healthy locality, that good, wholesome
food is furnished to its inmates, that it
is supplied with pure water, that the
drainage and other sanitary conditions
are exceptionally good, that it is kept
Clearly and managed in all respects in
manner worthy the higher cOmmenda-
ton, l need only say that there has not
been case of typhoid fever, dIphtheria,
dysentery, erysipelas or pneumonia
among its inmates since it was opened.
"Twenty-six deaths have occurred
among the inmates of the Home. Two
committed suicide, three died from
senile decay or old age, five from old
age, six from consumption, two from
apoplexy, two from cancer, two from
Bright's disease, one from liberation of
the stomach, two from softening of the
brain, one died insane in the asylum at
BrattlebOro. The average age at death
was a fraction over Ga. In every case the
disease which caused death existed when
they were admitted to the Home"
The chapel now has seats for 100, and
its full capacity is 100. The remaining
seats will be purchased, and window
shades and other decorations will be pur-
chased as soon as the funds will Justify
the expense.
During the year ending June 30th,
1891, the Home received from the United
States government 81, $3.50, and during
the year ending June Both, 1892, 81 ,062,54,
making total of Sl2,0l7.33 during the
two years. 1t will be seen from the
above that the total cost for the five
years and eight months ending JAN list
1893, will not exceed sos 200 all told.
voters of Vermont for the entire 81 years.
Surely most satisfactory showing and
commentator of the management of
the Home. The $4,000 now called for is
less than q cents per voters to provide
for the next two years. In the 81 per
capita, above, is included everything the
Home has cost the State, buildings and
all, We doubt if there is parallel IT.
stance on record. Iner1 will 10 no
hesitancy on the part of the Legislature,
to appropriate the support the Home
thus calls for.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
Manchester Centre.

DR.. and Mrs. Wyman have returned
home.
Col. Colburn, our Representative, was
home over Sunday, and has nearly re-
covered from his unfortunate accident.
When he returned to Montpelier Wednes-
day, he took with him his daughter,
Miss jamie, for a short visit to the Capt.
toll.
Robert Sykes left home on Tuesday for
Brooklyn to secure situation. So one
by one the boys we would gladly keep
with us are forced to leave us to make
their way in the world.
Mrs. Gilmore, wife of the man who
died so suddenly last week, makes the
following statement in the Journal:
"Will you permit me to say few words
through your columns, in regard to the
last day of my husbands life, and his
sudden death. On Monday morning,
Oct. 3lst he went home with his brother
on the milk wagon to spend the day with
his parents and brother on the farm. He
was feeling unusually we'll, and was lay
ing many plans for the future, and was
cheerful and happy all day. After milk
ing in the evening he returned to the
village with his brother to attend the
Epworth League prayer meeting which
was to meet with u.s. ThIrty-tive per-
sons assembled, mostly young people.
Just after the clock struck eight, and
when we were in the midst of the SER
vice, there was a crash of something
against the front door, which proved to
be table beet from an adjoining garden,
bursting the door open, and roar OF
laughter was heard outside, the voices
were those of girls. The door being
closed, pounding commenced at the
window and a crash was heard on the
opposite side of the room, and 10! my
husband lay dead upon the floor. The
shock had caused rupture of the heart
producing instant death, killed to CRAFTY
the love of fun. am told, that while
some small boys were in the party some
were girls grown nearly to womanhood,
and that one of these Unattached the
door, while others threw the missiles
which sent my husband SO quickly into
eternity. Will this produce change in
the management OF affairs in this village
or shall our lives remain at the mercy of
fun-lOving youths and shall the night be
made hideOus and sleep driven from all
eyelids whenever there is anything to
provoke merriment in thoughtless
youth. am told that it was Halloeen
the evening of All Saints Day.
What an apology for riotl Do
not some of the parents of this village
know that they have repeatedly allowed
their children to violate the laws OF the
State, ana add to the suffering Of feeble
humanity hope this letter together
with my deep affection may save others
from being subjected to like grief"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
North Bennington

NbrNn DeuulhSJOh
Oliver Bartlett has removed to South
SALISBURY for the winter.
Mrs. George F. Houghton is spending
q week or more with her parents in
Troy, n. Y. ,...-,-....... .....--.,
The family Of G.. P. Mckay removed
to New York on Tuesday, to remain
until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket with their
daughter Nellie, visited in Pittsfield,
Mass, last week.
Andrew Clements of North Adams,
Mass, has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Geo. A. Bruffee.
Mrs. Fanny Ripley has been spending
n couple OF weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. T. Jones of Troy, n. Y.
Mrs. Edward Hindill Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who has been visiting here and in
Troy, n. Y, for several weeks returned
to her home this week
The store house of II. C. White, size
sixty by twenty feet, is completed and
adds another to his already extensive
range of buildings,
Mrs. Hiram Cole has closed her house,
and with her boys, Charles and Parker,
will reside with her mother, Mrs. ChaS.
Z. Houghton, this winter.
B. T. Henry has lately taken a business
trip to Chicago, on the way calling in
Detroit upon his uncle, William, whom
his friends love to greet aS often as he
comes here, and who now makes it his
home with Governor Alger, his son-in-
law.
A good congregation were present to
join in the first of the series of the
BrOokfield services last Sunday evening.
The second will be presented at the
union meeting at the Baptist church
next Sabbath, the subject being, "Peni-
tence and Confessions"
The position and standing taken by
Arther Ii. Cushman, in the Norwich
University at Mortified, Vt, is crafty
ing to his friends here, and is a credit TO
his former teacher, Prof. Ii. Dlessell,
Jr., who was a graduate of the Uni
Yersity.
Mrs Isaac Becker, who resided on
Greenwi n street, died Friday afternoon
last, after short illness. Four of her
children had recently been sick with
diphtheria, and all had recovered, but
the strain in caring for them had SO
worn upon her that with the work AS
sumed to earn their daily needs, she WIS
Frustrated and heart disease, with which
she was troubled, FASTENED her death.
She was 80 years old, daughter of George
Backer who resides in the west part of
SALISBURY, and md a b. other, and three
sisters, all married, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. A.
wood and Mrs. Pratt. She leaves seven
children, one living with Mrs. Shaw of
this village, another in Burlington, four
who have. with her attended church md
Sabbath school for over u year, missing
but one Sunday, till the sickness in the
family, and one nearly three years old.
These have been temporarily cared for,
and will be provided with homes in due
time. Rev. G. IL. Peck UiticiLJed at the
funeral with services aG the house and in
the church at Centre SALISBURY, where
the interment took place.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11

The problem of the unemployed is
tn again force itself Upon the attention
of Lonioners this winter. Whether the
demands of those who are now out Of
work for municipal emploJn art will be
met in that way or not remains to he
seen. If their misery is not relieved IN
some way, however, desperate shifts are
likely tn be resorted 10, as there is a vast
difference between body of men fight
ing for bread or socialistic dngmaS.
Under the Republican party soup houses
and bread riots in America, SO common
before the war have passed intot tradi-
ton. Will they be repeatedly
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
CIarIS-ntner,

1.-The manuscript Of this wedding was sent here
for publication but was delayed by the messen-
ger, hence its late app-ardnce-ED
One of the best social events of the
season took place in Windsor, Mass, on
Wednesday event g, October 18th, when
about sixty friends gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison e. Miner,
to witness the marriage of their eldest
daughter, Armanella and William G.
Clark OF Bennington.
The house was very prettily decorated,
autumn leaves being artistically arranged
in banks and bouquets. At 7 o'clock
the wedding march began, and tle
ushers entered, followed by the maid Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
WoodfOrd.

Charles Grover and family of Athol are
in town for weeks visit,
Robert Smith has moved from Shafts
bury into one of Mark Harbour's houses.
Tie lection Tuesday was very quiet.
The Republicans had majority of four.
Well, the Harrison man has got to pay
the oysters if his word is good, 1--WE.
told you so! "
Herman Dugbee came home Saturday.
voted for Cleveland Tuesday, and re-
turned to Montpelier Wednesday.
A young visitor has come to "stay''
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holbritter. The lad
was promptly named Harrison Reid.
Town Clerk Bickford has been pre-
sented with fine likeness of Gov. Full
Ter. The Governor and Squire were
''vets'' in the army nearly thirty years
ago.
If the skies are clear Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next, if you
will cast your eyes heavenward you will
see fine meteoric displays. Don't go to
bed too early
Mrs. Geo. W. Knapp read an excellent
sermon at the Union church Sunday
morning. 1t is expected that Rev. Il.
Cutler will preach next Sunday, If he
does not come we will have good SER
vice just the same.
Leslie c. Easton fills the position of
basso in the choir of one of the Putney
churches, in which town he is stopping
at present,
Thomas Sprague, Mrs. S. r. Temples
father, of South Adams, is visiting at
Mr.. Temples. Mr.. Sprague was former
ly resident of WoodfOrd.
The first real northeaster came Thurs
day.