davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
THE HERO COMES.
Mr. Cleveland Reaches
Washington.
A SWIFT JOURNEY.
Great Crowds Met His Train, but There
Was Little Demonstration of
Popular Enthusiasm.
Special to THE MORNING. GALL

Ew. YoRK. March q
''Tnetrain bearing Presi--
dent-elect Cleveland and,
party left, Lakewood for
Washington. s-ho'rtly
after noon. The train
consisted of a fast en-
gine, baggage-car, dlrec-
tors prlyate:car of. New
Jersey Central road,
President Meyers nri-
yate car of tile Baltl--.
more and Ohio road. and
the private car of Presi-
dent Austin. Cerbin of
the Long Island read.
The last was for. ;.Cleve-
lands. private use. 1t
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Holt Was Too Eresh

WASHINGTON, March Warner Holt Of
Missouri. a third-elass clerk in The Pension
Office, has been dismissed for having stated
to members of Congress that pensions were
being granted for badness.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Daily Was the Better Man, but O'Don-
nell Was Gama

HSI WIS UdIne.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 2-The DaIv-
O'Donnell fight resulted in draw after
eighty-two rounds had been fought. The
contest took place under tent Just across
the line Of Iowa. 1t began. at o'clock this
morning, and was not finished until 7
O'Clock. Daily had the best of the fghtfrom
the start, but his antagonist was game and
DAILY found it impossible to knock him out.
O'Donnell broke his hand in the twelfth
round. after which he simply made de-
fensive fight. The purse of 5000 was divided.
CHICAGO, March 2-The local sports put
little faith in Ryan's alleged lameness. and
believe be feigned it to escape fighting Daw-
son.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
NAVAL DISPLAY.
All the Nations Having Ships Will
Take Part in Ii.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Navy De-
partment has received answers from all the
Governments invited to participate in the
great naval display in honor of the discovery
of Amerca. Austria, Turkey and Greece.
including Roumania and Servia. are obliged
The morning call., 1893-03-03
FAILED TO PAY.
The: Cause Of the Strike on the Clover
- : -. Leaf Railroad. '......-. g.

+; FRANKFORT. Ind. March 22Owing to
the::failure of the Clover Leaf Railroad to-
pay its men for January. it hasa serious
.strike on'its hends.ih this city,: Yesterday
the; shep force and swltchmen went out, re-
fusing to return to worklnlil they receive
their checks. The company Is making every
effort To adjust matteTs.ahd tits. thought
that the 200. men NOW ont will return to.
work tom ofrow.: = 49,. -: :!
The morning call., 1893-03-03
After Cape Breton Coal: -.

New: ,YgoRsK. March, IA special fraif
Halifax N: 81. Statestbat a1otller:: syn:
::1ficate6f New Yofk. capitalists: is. said to
n ave acquired :optiops on the. remaining
;e6al'felds Of Cape Breton lslznd, moi already
acquired bYtlte. MhitntY nu1cate =:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Electric Light Association:

ST EeuIs. Mafeh 2>1The National Flee
tric- Light Association proceedings began
this mDrning with the reading and. discuss
ing. Of technical papers, and went into
executive session to hear reports ana elect
The morning call., 1893-03-03
I. Women.::Will. Vote.

90. TorEKA,- Kans.,' March .2.-Tha Senate
this. afternoon concurred in the Heuse
amendments 10 the woman suffrage bill,
which now. goes. TO the Governor and will
receive his signature.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Cholera From France.

PANAMA, March 2-The Colon authorI-
ties propose quarantine against MAR
seilles, France, owing to the reports that
cholera has been taken out on steamer
from that port that was due here to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:: MJfcH. TOO b. !: PRETTY.
The manifesto. the :Prfngess;s i; IT Has.
Ill: -: an IuSltSIr. SMACK

..lNEw Il oIlizs shlaIcii -Ilre. tzoInmerefaI
:Adyartiser liforial l(s ess Us gfeetiag
Pfihcess. II aitiaH IN here mist hem Q m lag.
ling oil sentiRlert and ljusines IN The one
efaet1n tie w{i0l e%cett trovefsysfs
zltliat::natiye :daainatfQn @is:-W oily. hnprac-
ticab1ea TIE KahdlIas: tried. it "a. century.
ago and faileA .::r6* nut :Ksilllanf:oIl iAs
.throae wI1 l:socne Tor later be f6lloMef.by.a d
flesh cgllan se5;SY lIen: all his: :TtgQtlali0n:
must. be:,-Tepee ed.: CleyelaRd' ~ =ffle+ds
assume gre poTs Bftily: for. de laying the.
=fnal:step. :ShtiIld EQg3and,l " hich has beetr
lnqlsly q iief, htqaL Lty:conre Into: nes.
sessioti. Of II avail |tl5e% American :peopie
w91i %neger {laite== fprgfYes I he, ihcQhifiig
adnlini nistf at 9n, vii II wiitc :tlle glstlhy. Of
the Paeih ngq % nj n resi- J.: (.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in agony from
itching and burning eczemas and other
torturlng, disiguring, itching. burning.
bleeding, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp
diseases. None but mothers realize how
these little ones suffer when their tender
skins are literally on fire. To know that
single application of the CUTrcURA RENE
DIES will in the great majority of cases
|. afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep.
and point TO a permanent ana economical
(because most speedy cure, and not to. use
them is tofaiIin your duty. Think of the
years of suffering entailed by such neglect
years not only of physical but Of mental
suffering by reason of personal disfgure-
ment Why delay a moment longer the use
of these great skin cures. blood purifiers aud
humor remedies9 Cures made In infancy
and childhOod.are speedy. economical and
almost invariably permanent
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcURA. soc; SOAR.
25c; REsoLvESr. 81.
Prepared by potter DRUG AID cIrEMIcA1 Cox
PoRATIoN. Boston.
..Alr about the skim scalp and Hslr;' GA pages,
sou Diseases mailed free
The morning call., 1893-03-03
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
A Decision Affecting Large Tracts o.
PUBLIC Land.

Pubic Land. q
WAsHINGToN. March 2.-Secretary Noble
to-day rendered an important decision in
the case Of A. H. Dalton Of the Bozeman
(Mont) land district against the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, which overrules
the celebrated Guilford Miller decision In
one important particular. The Miller de-
cision held that lands within the Yakima
Indian reservation we're not excepted from
the grant to the Northern Pacific Company,
and that when the Indian title to such lands
became extnguished the right thereto
would inure to the railway company under
Its grant. Io-day's decision. involving a
portion OF the Crow reservation. holds, in
effect, that lands included within a technical
Indian reservation at the date ON which a
grant becomes effective arc absolutely ex-
cepted from that grant. and that In the
event Of the extinction of the Indian title
they revert to the public domain. The Conn
mssioner's decision holding Daiton's home
stead entry for cancellation for the reason
that the lands covered By passed to. the
Northern Pacific road under its grant is
accordingly reversed This decision, di-
rectly and Indirectly, affects large tracts of
land in Montana the Dakotas,- Idaho and
Washington.- O.: -. - =.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:sYsT1E:.M,A'TIjC; : 'THEoEOdY..

: Dir. Briggs Takes. a New Chair: at
#. *=> :. p Union Seminary. :; ! =.
ffIsw:Y oRK;.. March. .12.-Rey. Dr.. Briggs
! To-day filled Tie chariot systematic the 6logy
at Union..T eolOeica ESemtn airy; ,left8acant
sby the death Of Professor Wofcest ter. DR.
2 Briggs has not been. assigned 10: the chair
;'b1t,bas consented to;;.f!l it: ::untit another
pr ofessoF can be found to.take il. I'LL:
The morning call., 1893-03-03

DoNcHERKNow yeu never see street peddiers
selling houses aud lots but you do seethem all SELL
ing Whites Yucatan Gum.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
4. 9 \ i 5 THE. HE QUEEN.
Mr. Davies: Seems TO Have. Made
:: T: s: :.. a Mistake. .... 4. F.
!: The: Princess Should Never Have Been
3 s; i AIlowed."to Leave Her Re- s. s.
s. :: + ...s treat in England. x :,: Ii:
:. -. :. = :: . = : ,, :.
/: .sneet&l 70, Tn F: MoRy1IiNio, GAZE. =

-. - -
:NE.W. YORK. MARCH, &. The coming to,
America :of; t'Theophilus H..Davles Mitl.the
Princess: K2lulanl = Isl regarded ;: by: Paul
n elEAfaIl E.: Cs'. 6 Nc ia ne ard others as a
most unfortanate thing .fer:the anli-a1ilek- <.
alton mo yeIifent alld the3 have n OF, .hesi-
ted to EXPRESS tfefpsel yes: -rega rding5 IT,:
.Meninann d; :W5@en helearne ned.tbatthe ? r7nCeSs:
hadleft>l E Gland. said that ;theo%step was a
in ostl pnWise: one. sAIcFaf Flame said that he
did n OF :knuA9yE any good reas6Bfor THE: rres-
e:n eco X all an here, and that her coming
was. "a II: L pnfoftunate tlFing gforlis 81 ide:ofthe
-caSe;;$3 aAd:an&w. Prince: K Kawan4nakp K . a cgt
Hawaii,:: better: k no wn fas; sPrihle<sDa yid
adds his 5sllafe. to. lie objettiDns nlalie:
.agaip ST: the: p EtDces$ leaving yEngjand5:
PEiti:ce. I(laYid lks TN tesetgedly ab9Iit tie
/ HaWai lam it{fation and about the. Vi sf1:of
:tte 9r1nGesss -: .s4
4. ,.Iio: NOT kn oy Why K aiplanf came over
! here, !" said .ld eli Prilce, ':and T. do not be-
:%fieye that Davies can. give any reas Qn4f6r +
/ her>co MING, !: becaqse *aon.t believe .1he>
KIN ows- frl self what he brought her*lere:
!. .fqr. As:1aF kndw:i he:P Princess dld NOT;
leave Fl taHd Wit li;:the :cQ sent her
ia ther.s. and &sfE Queen: LliuQkalanE Had
wi SD ed: er { cn e 70 AiAerga / certainly
slIQ4lld lia3 We n earned of it, before j.: f.
LII " VII o.S
plain y: lfy de- ga me-: tQ:ame metl ca on Esnef
short otiee land as faras i fan efearn fF6ff:
iat he sqy ae>is Ire resi- :tle:s6l espilp6s
6f AZ orkin ara ilrs tt 4 teTests Of fie@de:
20 sed "a leetis,/ Ell :*has. Correctly
SqI 0ted lin he. j eygsFapars :: Ire .csrtaihlY
us " wor king <sthe *%ren i directto b.
What Flght ifas:D0y.les tersay that ttho@Queefl:
::appears tp ave riGfated her eatis? Dawes.
:eYLdently would like e he: Queen. to=step
down: and pat: He says:3tA at: the 2geen
. sh olld be re qiested 40 :abdRate and:fl at
I9riiR cess ami Is srould. .shG proclaimed
/ Wi th* a:fonneif 20 f fegencY::::A 4 fteE hearing
Ich:y Jews frnnl DayfeS u can.unly in agiIfe.
that e-ts woTakfn g:.against the il teresis*Gf
:.the QQeenI itch. IS 8 bad taste: to: say tile
/ least, : Iayl esdo ess not know tile situation.
In da wal l. no rttid he kh08it @hen4ie left
CLAN a. Iff>lle e had known ftaper erhaps*le
would not. tlaHe left Eng land: .:T he vfacfis
:: that ID lyles fqgs met: ow what. be is talk
ing abaut:t r. ;: & &: . : - Il: .. =: "
Tie. PrinPess Kaiul ami wen tzt6 Bos tqnit
{ day, Where sllWil Bet e CUES a. SOM Of
Davies: Davies said thai tire Princes S.
1 would Tls+tl liDgtdp on. ues day and
/ that: the Fetutil trip To- England Won, dbe:
made about Two weeks c9ft1io W.. J. W Zen:
sas kef IL il. WAS hIs:I Intention t9vfSft Ciege-
land at the! ca pi AL: be- sa d: !. dsn4Eot:
:at pres Sent sayjwhnt:G t:Gur i lans=ares I. We may
:calk0n CleYe ard we flfayZR6t't +. ! -. "
; -
The morning call., 1893-03-03
!: SMALL DEPosiToRs.e
Making a Run; en-. a Bank. That i

= fNtIIi OIl tI Il<lIITN. y IIalI
~: =. !: =. Perfectly Sound; +: "
=. SANpUsFY, Ohio. March 2 ~ = There was a.
run on the SandRsky Savings Bank =day. !.
about s5esea0 being ::dFawnsout by small. de-
p6sitofs.: The y ationeI Bank and the basi-
{ ness men; stood"by the Threatened bank, and
!. before: the bank closed the excitement had
: ended. tp Tie bank is:.pefiectly sound, and
no.trouble anticipated feT to:morFoW. -: - :;
The morning call., 1893-03-03

over, announced his willingness to meet
any man in the world at Greco Roman
style.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
MAY LOOK INTO 1T.
somebody Should Stand.
!. From Under. .
THE ! PosToFFIcE SITE JOB.
Hints of an Investigation That VIII
= Make More Than One High.
Official :Tremble." " ;:::5 III: = :.
!: Special to The. MoRS4Se; GAZE :.

-As.HrSGfoN.. March
This was, an IN Interesting.
day for: San. Francis-
cans at. The Capitol.
THE House: had. under
con sldefation. the; Sun
dry :civil.; appropriation
BILL, and. there. was: 8 a
very lively. contfo v.ersy.
over. the CLAUSE. iking
the. limit. of cost r6f the.
San FRANCISCO Post
office 3 building. Bank;
head. OF Alabama made
some: damaging acc asa:
ttons. against. .5treasuir;y ii;
officials. : Indeed. ! his
. - - =.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
1T WAS TOUCHING.
Sullivan Meets C.
Mitchell.
Charley
HAND-CLAsPs AND SPEECHES.
The Big Bruisers Talk, While Thou
sands of Men Who Should Know
Better Cheer Them.
Special to THE MoRa1xe CALL

HIcAGo, March 2. - A
special from ST. Louis
says: The breach be-
tween John L. Sullivan
and Charley Mitchell
was spanned this after
noon when the two men
met on the stage in Hav-
Inns Theater and warm
ly grasped each others
hands. The scene that
followed the meeting
was one of the widest
ever witnessed or heard
in a st. Louis theater.
The house was packed
to the doors, and every
The morning call., 1893-03-03
!FAyoRs ..A:ilNNE:Xl. ATIo.NS:.:. :.

The: ::Massachus setts LeglsiatsireissjIzs finally
III: IT. : GefS*on: Record. =: =: ::, r.: r.. :.
+: B@sroN, Fab 2 The, Senate .ttis: after..
room ensseil The II oirse Eesdlatioris S .fav6ffnl
the annexatl. l.n OF ELagali. ':~.:.: - :; = +
The morning call., 1893-03-03
BAD FOR TRAFFIC.
How Pacific Mail Can Be
Punished.
TAKE AWAY IT'S SUBSIDY.
Mail Contracts Should Be Annulled
When the Subsidized Line Be-
trays the Government.
Special to THE MoRSrNa CALL

AsHINGToN, March 2.
The House Panama
investigating commit
tee, in its report sub
mitted to-day, finds that,
as far as the treaty of
1916 with New Grenada
is concerned, and so far
as the concessions
granted to and con-
tracts made with the
present Panama rail-
road corporation are
concerned. there is no
clear ground for the as
sertion that any ex-
elusive right to cross
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
THE HORROR OFT.

ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED
1T KNoW-A THRILLING STORY MOST
PLAINLY And GRAPHICALLY TOLD
DID YOU EyER sREAD ANYTHING OF
GREATER IpTREsT.
The ia swing communication from
Mrs. Mlnni1 Miller, who resides at )
Guthrie Street, Fort Wayne, Ind,
explains itself :
For many years | was troubled
with Indigestion and constipation.
Three years ago | became so weak
and nervous that | was a complete
physical wreck. | had dizzy spells,
palpltatiOn of the heart and numb
ness of my hands and feet.
These attacks came often and
each time worse. My life was a bur
den to me and a trouble and worry
to all my friends. / expected to die
At times | thought | should lose my
mind. My stomach was in such a
condition that [ could eat nothing
but very little of the lightest kind
OF food. Sleep was impossible. Every
little noise would startle me and |
would feel faint.
"No one can imagine the agony 1
suffered but those who are afflicted
with nervousness. [ cannot describe
the feeling in half its horrors.
AT last | saw DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy advertised
and read the testimonials of cure of
some OF those who had been afflicted
as L was, so thought l would try it.
Wonderful to relate the first bottle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28

helped me so much that | had faith
in it. | took two more bottles and oh!
| feel so much better. | can sleep
soundly and the nervous fe ling has
almost left me. | can eat with a
good appetite and have gained seven
pounds.
"My friends say that | am looking
so much better, and | know that |
am feeling as they say | look. | tell
everybody that the Nervura has done
it. cannot say enough for it and |
praise the Lord and thank this Won
derful medicine for giving me relief.
81 am only too glad to recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy to any one afflicted as [ was
and | hope this testimonial will be
the means of inducing many to use
this marvellous remedy"
IfyOu are a sufferer do not fail to
get this medicine Immediately from
your druggist. 1t costs but 81, and
it is purely vegetable and harmless.
Owing to its greatstrengthening and
invigorating powers it is the best
medicine possible to take. IL is the
prescription and discovery of DR..
Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist
in the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases and the doctor can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The interior of the F. B. parsonage is I'M
dergoing repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hamilton have buried
their other twin baby
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Beals of Knowlton, P O.,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Holt, the Oldest resident of Berkshire,
was buried here last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. W. Burger is visiting her aged
father, who resides at Washington.
Mrs. III. Ladd has gone to Massachusetts
to visit her sister, Mrs DR.. Roberts.
Work is progressing rapidly both on the
electric light works and water works.
Mrs. B. Chamberin, who is the mother of
j. h. chamberlain of this place, is not expect
ed to live.
Squire Haskins'' at the opera hall last
Friday night delighted the (not very large)
audience.
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. James and Mr.. and Mrs. J !.
Jeffords have returned from the Worlds Fair
very tired, but pleased with their trip.
Ii. E. Galbraith has moved from W. II.
Billado's to Burt's block, where he is better
situated to carry on his jewelry business.
W. ID. Billado, wife and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Parker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps, Miss Cora Burt and =. Burt all left
for the Worlds Fair this week, and will also
visit friends. We wish them pleasant trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
POULTRY.

Best coop Brahmas-J II Gray,
Hyde Park; I'd, E N & D B Gray,
Hyde Park.
Best coop Plymouth ROcks-S K
Vaughan; I'd, Fred Hadley, Morris
town.
Best coop Cochin China Mer-
riam.
Best coop Pheasants-Fred Hadley.
Best coop White LeghOrns-Fred
Hadley.
Best 4 Geese-S X Vaughan.
Best 4 Turkeys-S X Vaughan.
Best 4 Ducks-H NJ Day, Hyde
Park; I'd, s X Vaughan.
SWINE.
Boar-L W Minor, Hyde Park; ID,
H NJ Day.
Sow and pigs-N A & G H TerrilI !;
I'd, III D Cook, Elmore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Butter-C F Smith; I'd, H J Fish
er; Sd, N A & G H TerrilI
New cheese-S K Vaughan; I'd, S
K Vaughan.
MAPLE SUGAR AND HONEY.
Tub maple sugars X Vaughan;
I'd, n A & G H Terrlll.
Maple honey III Gray; I'd, d r
Wood, Morristown.
Bees honey-H NJ Day.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Variety of fruit-D L Chaffee; S K
Vaughan.
Specimen of beets-C n Jones; I'd,
L Boomhower, Morristown.
head cabbage-Hadley L Whit
comb I'd, C l. HolbrOok.
Peck of onions-A c Hubbard; I'd,
L Boomhower.
Peck of potatoes 6 Lane, Vol
colt; I'd, f A Gilbert.
Specimen of squash-A J Foss; I'd,
NJ S Tinker, MCrristoWn.
pumpkins-S K Vaughan; I'd,
S n Palmer.
OATS, CORN AND BEANS.
One-half bushel oats-Hadley &
Whitcomb.
Trace seed corn-C A Rand; I'd,
j Merriam.
Peck of beans-C L Shaw; I'd, c A
Rand.
WAGONS.
Lumber Wagons-H j Lilley & Co.,
Hyde Park; ID, H Lilley & Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
WOODBURY..

Edith George is no better.
r. E. Clark's little boy is very sick with
typhoid fever
Will Way and family visited at Mr. Stay.
tons last week
Ira Goodrich and wife have returned from
a visit at South Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dodge are happy over
the arrival of fine boy last Sunday evening.
Ernest George was called home one day
last week to see his sister, who was very low
The school on the mountain was closed
last week on account of the serious illness OF
the teachers sister.
Myrtle George OF Stowe is still stopping
with M. p. Georges family, detained by the
illness of their daughter.
Belated1
Threshing is on the programme these days.
Mr. and Mrs l. NJ Goodrich are visiting in
Hardwick.
Superintendent Foster visited the schools
on the mountain last week
The potato crop is very good in this vicini-
ty, with but little rot so far.
The weather is rather disappointment to
those wishing to thresh their grain from the
field.
NJ. 2. Georges little daughter Edith is very
low with brain fever, with little hope of re-
eovery.
grand school festival is to be held by the
schools of this town in the near future but
the programme has not been fully arranged
DR.. r. W. Lance, while returning home one
night last week, narrowly escaped a serious
accident. A small busE bent in the road.
gave away and struck the doctor in the eve,
making a painful, if not dangerous, wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
FAIRFIELD CENTRE.

George Soule, 7. Garyey, and r. Sherman
have gone to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. DR.. Flanders, who for the past few
weeks has been quite i'll, is slowly improving.
F. Schoonmaker, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. j. Soule has returned to his home in
Troy, N. Y.
The Congregational Sunday-school was re-
organized last Sunday and these officers elect
ed: Superintendent I'll. III. Farrand; Assist
ant Superint Mrs. H. Gilbert Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss j. Eaton 1t was
also thought best to make a change in the
time and hereafter the Sunday -school will be
held at three O'Clock instead of one O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-28
Concerning HardWIck.

One of the live and growing towns
of this state is Hardwick. It's sew
eral granite quarries are being work
ed successfully and the enterprising
village is enjoying an era of sub
stantial growth and prosperity, a
handsome new school building, one
of the finest in the state, is being
erected; substantial brick block,
in which is to be located the post
office. and in which the new savings
bank has been opened, is just com
pleted Several other handsome
buildings, including the Meader block
and DR.. Fairman's attractive struct-
ure, have recently been erected.
There are numerous private houses
going up and on every hand are evil
dences of push and prosperity. Hard
wick granite is not ga drug on the
Market" but finds a ready and in
creasing demand. 1t is this which
makes Hardwick live town and its
growth and development is of
healthy character. We believe the
time is not far distant when this
town will rank among the first in our
state.
There are several fine stores, all
well stocked with the "necessaries of
life," and we understand two or
three new churches are in contem-
plation. Two hotels, both well
kept, are doing a good business.
The Gazette" of Harris fame, is
issued weekly at this place, and to
this is due a good share of credit for
the advancement and growth of thf
town. Harris has used his columns
in a most liberal manner to let the
outside world know of the resources
of Hardwick, and everybody, unless
it be a few mossbacks," acknowl-
edge the great help the paper has
been, and is, to the place, and they
show their appreciation in literally
patronizing the same. Hardwick
has the material in it for becoming a
large and prosperous town and is
fast "getting there
The savings bank, above referred
to, although but recently opened, is
doing a nice business and is just
what that thriving burg has long
needed. p. J. Cowles,- late of Rich
ford is the treasurer. The rooms are
finely arranged, and when the new
furniture and fixtures are put in it
will be one of the finest equipped
banking institutions in the state.