davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
FARMERS Side.
Where We are, k0w ne got hers,
and TIE uey out"
By Hon. w. A. PETER,
Us. 4 RRuN KAEaAs,

Their Is q demand for q comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
enees surrounding him, and plans snd prospects
for the future. This book has bSen written By
Hon. ". 4. Peter, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas TO succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title il THE FARMER's
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition OF the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of man IN other callingS. He carefully
examines the COST of labor, of living, the prices
crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates Of interest.
gives elaborate tables showing the increase
of wealth in railroads., manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
wags-workers ia general. In q clear, forcibls
Style, with abundant s~itationB Of facts and Sg-
ures. the author tells how tia farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fcl-
lows an elaborate discussion of The Way OUT
which il the fullest and NEST sutheritAtixe pres
entaHon Of the aims AID views of the FarReTs'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions of the currency, the questions OF
interest and mortgages, railroads. the sale Of
crops, and ether matters Of vital consequence.
This book Is the only one which attenPts -
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasis i7 value. It ia a compendium of
tas facts, figures, and suggestions which tha
farmer ought to have at hand
TIE fARHER's SIDE has Just been issued,
and MAKES 5Fsas%9s and sRbEtaR+ial beck
Of 2so P e i. W hava arranged With the pub
lishsrs' price. The book ssT +. 800 bae g~o1
our eAes, or We viii forward eoriss "a an~
address, postpaid, On receipt Of 81 co DsE -
Address WV PS1 CRy'
The PROGRESSIVE farmer. R.1.iob
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
For Sale.

A welI-estabIished newspaper, with job Office,
in a grOwi 6 North Carolina town, is offered for
sale at a reasonable price. A good chance for a
live man. Good reasons for selling. For further
particulars address "HE<RY,"
care of The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

m@1cm me label on your po,er o,,d
re"e'0 '0"eT yoar ~subscriptIde o"n @no
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has worked
hard for you. Now send in what you
owe SO we can pay our debts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
WHO OWNS

The railroad companies own gil, 900,
600 acres. or enoughto make six s ates
as large a. Iowa. The Vanderbilts own
over 2 900, 600 acres; Mr.. DisstOn, of
Pennsylvania, owns Over 1000, 600; the
Standard Oil Company, 1000, 600; and
Murphy of California an area equal to
that Of Massachusetts. The Schenley
estate owns land from which the heirs
have received annually 81, 900, 600,
Twenty one million acres r owned by
foreigners, who owe 10 allegiance to
our government, and are no friends to
a republic. What will our children
Own7-a right to pay rent Tulare
Citizen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
NOTICE.

Any County or Sub Alliance wishing
to employ a good lecturer, one who haa
no superior IN the State can do so by
writing to me The expenses and .
small compensation for services vii
have to be paid,
Fraternally,
W. 8 BARNES,
Sec'yTreas n @. r. 8. A.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Storm Prophet Hicks Paper

Many persona know Of Rcv. lrl II.
Hicks, the noted storm prophet, but
arc no, SO well acquainted with the
tart ;but hia mcn,hly paper. WuRp
AND WORRG, IS ono oi the most nt-
tractivo aud instructive journals in
Amcrica and Is doing mote 10 cdu.
cute tho people in science thIn any
other. II not only contains Rev.
Hicks monthly forecasts. complete
mnd unabridged, but also articles
frOm his pen on astronomy ana
planetary mutcorology, iinoly illuB-
tratcd. There is Gcinon or rclig
ious article IN each number, u "lIomC
Sweet Homo" department.. edited by
II lady, "inuth nnd Beauty" depart.
m mt for boys Hnh gIrls. Queries"
for those who wart hard nuts cracksd
and many other coed thiEga. Al
this for the low prize Of 81 pcr ycnr
All subgcIibrrs WHO pay for n year,
SUBSCRIPTION in advance before Feb. |
1894 wiil receive froc, ns II premium.
Rev. lrl IL. Hicks Almanac for 1891.
This book ulOuc 10 we'll worth the
subscription prico, Send Elk cents
Tor sample copy Of the pnpcr or
send 81 for n ycar's subscription TO
WoED AND WoGRs Pen. Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
WONDERFUL WOMEN.

Miss DORA Muller, a New Orleans
teacher. has patented blackboard
eraser. for the right Of which She has
been offered 5000. She's going to wipe
ont mortgage with il.
Miss LU.Li:: llowARp. described as n
plump End pretty young girl. wears
the cap and uniform of a railroad sta.
ton ascnt at Last Peru, Ie. She can
hag too fresh drummer with the
greatest facility.
TIE telegraph messenger in East
hampton, HasS., is girl. Miss Elsie
Cough. Messages intrustcd to her are
promptly delivered. Unlike the boy
mcaScnEc-S. dog fights, baseball.
street qaarrcls, etc. have no attrac-
tions for her.
Miss RAY FRASK. Of Oakland. Cal,
Il I" be ordained soon as q rabbi Of the
Jewish church, and will bc the first of
her sex. it is said, to occupy such a
position. She has been STUDYING Mt
the California state university and ut
the Hebrew Union college ut Cincin-
natl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
The Miiwialcr Fair .

At GEcCIal meeting of the State
Bumd If Agriculture, held in Reno
last Saturday, tho State Board of Im
m'IrhtiCn wa6 requested To prepare
all The literature necessary IN cUnnrc-
ton with NC,ndH'H exhibit at the
MidwIntcr Far, tho Board %! Agrcu'.
turc promising To pay % y Of the cX.
pgug". pTuvtdIHg sUcrCr,is la obtain.
ing subscriptions tu The amuunt of
$1,000. with the understanding that
Il DO refunded II ia" next lrgis iatuIc
nrpropuuurs tic amount thaL wIIl tc
uskcH iGr.
rhr Board also accepted tho offer
of MIR. Love, originator and general
manager Of tho I'm ininE camp OF 10
exhibit NJ tho fair" Of j,OC sl :nrc
feet Uf space for tho Nevada exhibit
on tho corner Of thcir concession for
500. W. o. II. Martin, Theodore
Winters, John bradley, VI. -. Foley
and G. &. rOwnrng subscribed each
SlOO, making The necessary Hmonnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1898.
THE BUSY BEE,

LIVE queen bees arc shipped from
this country to Japan.
HONEY. kept in the light, granulates.
Therefore, the bees always store it in
the dark.
MASr years ago bcclsccper named
Ni!dman surprised all Europe with the
case with which he handled bees. COM
pciling IL swarm to settle where he
pleased. His secret was tu get pos
session of the queen bee. when the
others would follow wherever she was
placed.
Sosn: Of the bcclsccpcrs in Slsngit
county, Wash, will take one hundred
pounds from each of qnitc 4 number OF
their colonies this season. This
means twenty dollars per swarm.
Ero:s, which l., regarded rs better than
one hundred per cent. interest on the
investment.
FoW some time past the congrcga.
ftion Of church near Oakland, Ill.
has been bothered with honey bees.
Recently they decided TO investigate.
and in removing part of the wall on
one side found large bed OF honey.
Over seven tubs of honey were taken
out and the bees successfully hivcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
SHG GIVES ADVICE,

SnE Is very wcarisnmc woman. the
one who gives you advice.
SIR docs not wait till you ask for Il
or she Thinks you need IL.
SmE has IL in store and II you happen
along she pours IL ont on you.
II usually happens that she poure
advice most freely when you can't usc
IL, don't want Il. wouldn't have it and
wish she would keep still.
Lorp DUNRAvES's thoroughbred
mare, Molly Morgan. has won the fa.
nous CambTidgoshirc stakes at New.
market She IL faster than the Val.
liyric.
CLAREScE l.. LoHG, who r. quite
short. ms hc Ia but ton years old, won q
medal TT the Columbian prize shooting
mnich Gt West Pullman, H.. by firing
scvcnty.ilvc shots without n single
goose cge. lIc is the son Of crack
shot, who taught the young idea how
10 slioot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
liking Hannah .

Tho circuit rider for mountain
district in West Virginia was stop
ping for day or two at the place
whore he WAS to preach on Sunday
and to him n moumtuineer came with
buxom mountnin maid aud wanted
10 be married thcn and there.
"Whero's yonr license?" asked tho
minister.
The man was surprised.
"Ain't got none," hc said "Wo
don't haze to have no license, do We?
We amt agoiu to sell liquor"
That was all tho license ho knew
about.
Tnc minister explained to him aud
he rode away ten miles to the county
seat and later in the Guy appeared
with tho license.
"That cos; ne dollar, mister" he
said, ruefully. "Do you charge any
thing?"
"Iou can pay me whatever you
Please, but l never charge less than II
dollar"
We'll. Two only got hall n dollar
mister, and won't git tho balance till
after harvest
The minister hesitatcd, because he
thought tho mountainecr was try ing
SO beat him. and, while be was will
ing to perform tho ceremony gratis,
he didn't want 10 cut prices. All at
once tho mounthineor put in:
"i'vo got it, mister" he exclaimed
showing the halfdoll3r 1T him.
"Hcre's half yer price. Now you
marry Hammer TO ME. They uin't
anybody livin' that want but Han
ner and Hammer kinder bankers fer
n whole passle OF fellers that is better
tokin' than ] nm but amt ID well
oil; so ify you get her fixed you needn't
worry about inc at all. Take your
half dollar an 20 ahead on Hammer.
You kin fix me after harvest an I'll
give {: GA t'other half when the job is
done"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
No Gold.

Duncan Mcdonald, Morgan VII
llama aud others who loft iaht week
Tor tho gold excitement on the Mud.
dy, returned last night aud rcw rt
the whole thing 10 Gc fLItc. Instead
OF GO'd q min locations, hundreds uf
rrOSprctnra and great excitement, as
reported, they founG om'y ono or two
weary prugpcotors searching fOr sumc.
thing that would pay To lOuGtc, and
that ,omCthing IL not yet found.
West OF the vdliuy AZ nbDut ;ho place
whore rich finds arc said 10 recently
havo boon uncovered, h II large lrdgr,
traccabio for m,lcs 10 tho cstNGrd,
which appears, hoMcv To bo bnr.
rem, and prospecting tina, IL what
brought OH the IoGcnt excitement.
Olhor PlUchvrs who went down will
return shortly Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
A Story OIL Stcrart.

They aro telling good story in
Washington on Mr.. Stewart ns n re.
vcngo for his in,crminnblo spec chcs.
Before tho night session began tho
senate had adjourned and several Of
thom were gotting their hats in tho
cloal;room, Mr.. Stewart among them,
when ono OF his fellow senators euid:
"Stowarf, you remind me OF n
clergy ymau,"
Mr.. Stewart naturally stared, and
then laughed and said: allow, pray"
"Ies; you arc like n certain minis
Ter who was telling u friend that no
had preached Two hours and II half.
Were you not worry tircd?' said tho
friend, eympatheticully. 'Nn, mn, l
wns no frcph as II rose; but you ehould
hgvc GcoD tho congregation"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
a GOOD dinner IL II bcncdiction.

a GOOD dinner is II bcucdiction.
a FAT pocl:ctbooli il great tonic.
SuGArcoATED lies are easily swal-
lowed.
No WOMAN ever gruntcd her way to
glory.
Ml"nTY few people go to Heaven on
an empty stomach.
WE love the homcly flower that fills
the mir with fragrance.
llorE and energy and sunshine never
thrive on II torpid liver.
a nALr-p"zES hearty laughs urc
equal "a "A meal OF victuals.
WHAT does Il woman care for angel
wings when she has now sill, gown
TnE mnn who gives much To she poor
doesn't leave much for thieves To steal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
TIE NEW TtRIFF BILL.

WAeHrS6To", NV. 27.-Thr D.rno
cratic tHrif bill has been given out
It's provisions Tulfi every expec,u
'ion OF those who predicted u would
10 "a mensure of radical reform. In
nn"y respects 1t is n su5pris. to the
Democrats, as it is unprecedented in
mmny provisions. The tree It's, is OF
liberal scope, sufficient tn sntis'y the
most radical II .vocatrs Of reform, and
the reputation of tie princ,p!. Of
rccips"city is decisive aud emphatic
THUS the bill, in addition To the tariff
reforms, Will, If pass,J, ncce+sita,e
the rchdjustmcnt Of treaties with
South American countries which
'nJpy practically Theoretical rcviprcc-
1t! with the Uuttrd States. The
bounty on sugar instead OF being re-
T. "!ud nt once, viii be rcpcalrd Ly
ensy gradua;Iong, and Will not rcach
fui effect til after ,Le clos. Of tho
present century.
Cloth. and dry goods are put at
f"iiy per ceGi. aud c!u;hiug at forty.
h'c. These rates were higher than
tIo cOt~miitcs desired, but IL was
-"mcd u temporary necessity hccaus,
Gu m"I ufa"tu;crs have 50 long bc"n
excluded from two thirds 81 ia" wool
o: tho world, that they viii h.vo 10
leave or lcGIu the art Il uIanufactU;-
iug wI;h free wool, \ sliding ,ca.c,
therefore, Is aGi,d by winch the ra'c.
IN th.. wOU!cn schcGuir are 10 come
down i!v" POINTS with "a lapse Of tive .
years; cIrPris, an industry III witch |
"" wtl soon br independent OF com !,
petition, are put at - per cCut. Tor !
AXmins,cr MVlnctto and Wilton, - /,
tUr BruGarla, "Eilc Cummuu grades .
ar" from fifty down To- twcGty; the !
bill provides that the duty shall Ln ,
Removed from wool on March lst and /
redUCcd Oh WOODEN goods July Isl.
In tho silk schedules tho reductions |
uf rates Is smaller ihun in cotton or |
N"olon fabrics. Solo leather is rr- /!
duccd from ten Ia tive pvr cent, ,'caih. !
er gloves icing classified Uccord,n: 10 p.
mat"Tid! and length, and are Uniform.
ly rated nt Specific dLtics Hhich aver. |
age not over tNcrt! five per .cnt. on
Ill" c0inmpn varisttrs ana near forty
per cent on iinc IHiub and KID glove.
ia tho schedule OF suudr.ci II aay
articles of hattcrs plush Erc pat on
the free list. Ihc duly on cut G,d-
monds, p"aIl5 and other prcclou-
stJur3 10 incrrnscd. Works If Usl
arc put on the free list.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
CURRENT LAUGHS.

TAKE your chances and leave tho
chances of other people alonc.--Gal
weston News.
III" leaves have begun TO turn, pos
sihly In anticipation OF the Ist OF Jan.
uary.-AEGusta Chronicle.
If some men had killed Goliath they
wouid remind the Lord of il every day
in the weck.-l.nm's Horn.
He tplcadinglyl-"Would you love
inc il ! were rich?" She-"I can't say
as to that. but I'd probably marry YOU. "
-Tid-IIits.
WHATEVER happens to silver as
money. so long rs weddings last I,
will always have its present Value
Philadelphia Times.
JAGnoS says the butcher may pre-.
tend to be your friend, but he'll givo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Chairman W .i,nI.'s Stntcpcut

"AsiiSoLow, Nov 27.-Chairmnn
Wilson of. the Committee Oh Wuys
aud Means has ISSUED Il sir..nsnt in
regard Ia The tariff bill. the risl of
which is contnired IN tho following
'ntr0ductury paragraphs:
Tho Democratic members Of the
committee nave felt ns no others
could f"cl tho momrntUus RESPONSE
os ny resting upon them, und the
maGA;tudr, difficulty and dclicacy of
the duty assigned 10 them Of framing
tnri!l bIi! Tor Il nation uf seventy
m'liion5 OF "p!r. rnc bill they ars
called on 10 reform 10 a vast laby.
rinih system uf class taxntion--a
cu!m'nniion II thirty y ars control Of
The taxing power Uf n few Interests,
gathering into their train host of
petty tolls. 1t was carefully framed
10 rF""cn: as long Hs possible what
its nuia"r calls ANY mouIicying With
the rlI." L Transferred To the free
last ih" proper and fruitful revenue
ARTICLES Where G.Dsi Uf Tie taxes are
pad by the people were received by
the E"vcran"ui, and greatly IN
creased the rates on thpss artic!ny
where all q: most OF tho taxes on
which living paid by The people went
int, private Golfers, ana II Was bol.
stcrc.i about 10y mnry deferses, chief
amcnG which arc the swept aud gar
nisIvd trvasur! and swollen and col.
!USsG. - sic uf pcrrlIarnt cxpcnGi-
lures. such Hro the cJnditiuns that
confronted us at the outset Of our
work. The c-uIUIItioc have wei
comcd tho Information and counse,
from cHc.y trustworihy suurcC, and
while they do not expect their bill to
escape just criticism IN all I:s Gcini!s
thoy do present. II to tro country aa
the result Of mon ths u: patient, nnx
inr' toll, n"d OF All honest desire To
discharge their duty. IL is purccd
OF all taint oi LOCAL and personal fay
ur1tlSn or rrrjId,co. Ito main feat
..i "S'' ''o ""op''"h'
whcrtvrr IT srUWcd practicable, OF
=, 80 '''''' :" "' SP.'''t' ""''oS.
NV ,''''' = 20 Voc zoo" '"A'"
.,,.S.I ''', Va 'i'''"a''!
r..,,.,' ''' '" i''""c''o"'
,.,,'.,.m,'.'., -, ~ va '''"' , =. '"! IT,
=, "'o '''''''o'''"'o
''''' ~ 10''e'','
'"N'''o'i ana
,,'.I. "''' GALL! |"
W." eo""'''S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03

Oyster cocktails in bottles is tho
ln'cst fad, The bottles nro indIyid.
ga! size, and arc .suId NJ fifteen ccnts
apiece. Those who have tried tiom
snY they nrc "gIoul,"-- Exchange,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03

HorpIA::--"Dpy yen ever think Of tho
GOOD old laying that It's more blessed
To give than to receiver" Pugsicy-
"fcS. when I've got the boxing glove,
on do. ."--NOgnc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-25
Can Plants See?

Darwin gave it as his opinion that
some plants can see, and an Indian
botanist relates some curious Incl
dents which tend to verify the be lief.
Observing one morning that the ten
drills of convolvulus on his veranda
had decidedly leaned over toward his
leg as he lay in an attitude of repose,
he tried series of experiments with
long pole, placing it in such posi-
ton that the leaves would have to
turn away from the light in order to
reach it. In every case he found that
the tendrils set themselves visibly to-
ward the pole and in few hours had
.wined themselves closely around it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-25

SPECIMEN CASES.. II. Clifford,
New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with
neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected
to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had run
ningesore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawaba,
Ohio, had five large fever sores on his
leg. Doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box of Bucklep's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at g. Blakely's
drugstore, Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-25
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
West RaudoJpb.


Rev. G.. w. Morrow will preach the SER
mon before the graduating class of the Nor
NAL School on Sunday evening, Deem
Der II.
A petition Is circulating to call a special
meeting to arrange for rooms for the hook
and ladder company and the apparatus of
the fire department.
Island Pond.
The fitzgerald steam mill has resumed
work, and the men look brighter.
Colonel u. NJ. Mansur, recently liberated
from the custom house, is now crowded
with law business.
The building still continues about the viii
lage. Two new houses have recently ap-
peared on Derby street. Several are in
process of construction on Railroad street
Professor Porter Dale's residence now over
looks the town.
Fayston.
Seth Chase died in Owatonna Mimi, Oc-
tober /, aged ninety-two years. He re-
moved there, from the farm where John
Maxwell now lives in this town, in the year
1865. In all the relations Of life he bore an
active, useful part. He was a praying man,
aud, though memory failed in his later
years, he retained an interest in the best
welfare of his family and country. He was
cared for by his oldest son, 7 G. Chase, and
granddaughters. He was the oldest man in
Dudley Chase, and survived his companion
and nearly all Of his family of ten children.
Brookfield.
The late high winds were the most severe
in good many years. Considerable dam
age was done to buildings, trees and fences
Willis NJ. Bixhy, former Brookfeld boy,
with a friend, has been visiting at U. L.
Bixby's. He is in the employ of the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, with headquarters at
Boston.
Mrs. Eusebia NJ. Simonds, a veteran
school-teacher, having just completed her
seventy eighth term of school, was lately
in town, en- route to South Randolph to
visit her daughter. She has taught thirty
three terms Of school in Roxbury, her
native town; she also taught eleven terms
in one district and ten in another. 1t is,
perhaps. needless to say that one rarely has
an opportunity to meet person whose
reputation as an educator is more enviable
than that of Mrs. Simonds.
Mary Reed has gone to Boston to visit
relatives. - Mrs. George A. Tilden, &C
companied by her son, lately visited Mrs.
w. II. Sprague, her sister. - g. II.
Bigelow and wife have returned from
Chicago. - Mrs. w. H. Sprague and
Hattie Sprague lately paid visit to Mrs.
Edison Smith in Northfeld.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-25
Bradford.

Following is list of the presents
at the wedding Of Miss Emerson
and Mr.. Thayer, to which reference was
made last week One hundred dollars
from r. j. Emerson and wife, parents of
the bride; silver caster, the groom; watch
chain, bride to groom water set. G. G. Doty
and wife; silver syrup pitcher, Minnie A.
Blanchard; silver pickle caster, S. w. En-
erson; berry spoon, j. A. Sinclair, Nashua,
n. H.: one.half dozen solid silver tea
spoons, Mary A. Pillsbury; Rochester lamp,
r. A. Emerson; pair towels, II. E. Waite
and wife, silver toothpick holder and one
dollar, Alice and Ella Cooley. Sugar Hill,
N. H.; carving knife and fork, George Will
Wilcox and wife, Lacona, N. H.; napkin
ring. F. w. Gibson and wife, Danville, ?.
Q one-half dozen teaspoons and pair table
spoons, P. Shaw and wife, Kingsey Falls,
P. O.. coffee pot, Lizzie Abbott, Piermont,
n. H.; pickle fork and gold-lned sugar
B. T. Pillsbury; souvenir sugar shell,
Eugene Savage of Hinsdale, n. H.; pin
cushion, Eliza Kendrick; picture throw,
Mrs. A. B. Sawyer; china plate, Mrs.
Stella L. Celley, Permont, n. H.; one-half
dozen nut picks, Sadie and Cora Chapman;
nut-crack and carving rest, l. P.iTncker and
life; syrup pitcher, Fannie A. Martin ex-
tension table, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thayer,
parents of the groom pair pillow slips, Mrs.
Q. G. Doty; pair dessert spoons, Eta and
lIlnnlt ~. IL Dublcl hDio
and sugar she'll Cora S. Chamberlin; table
cloth, Mrs. Henry Thayer, saltwater, n.
H.. vinegar waiter, Mrs. j. B. Woodward,
silver soup ladle, Annie and Sadie Nor
cross; toothpick holder and plate Cora B.
Thayer, saltwater, N. H gold-lined sugar
shell, Mary A. Robe; butter dish, Mrs. l..
L. Thayer, Bath, N H.; pair towels, Mrs
P. NJ. Hastings photograph holder, Mrs. A.
Fisher pair table spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
NJ. Gould Permont, n. H, dozen napkins,
sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brainard, Pier
mont, n. II. dessert spoon, G. l.. Erwin but
ter knife, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, South Cor
nish, n H. two pick lie forks, Lizzie Thayer,
saltwater, n H.; mustard jar, Mrs. w. e.
| Gage.