davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
SIOOh the TesI.

Ancock's Porous Pla-ters are unapproacli.
able In curative properties, rapIdity and
safetN or action, and are the only rcliauIe
p!asters ever produced. They have success
fully stood the test "f over thirty years use
by the public; their Virtuts have never
been equalleu 10y initators who have sought
TO trade unon the reputation OF AllC ck's bY
mektnR plasters with holes in them and
claiming them to he "Iu-t as good as All.
cocks" and the stand today Indurscd b. not
only the highest medical authorities, bat by
millions OF grateful patients who have
proved their efficacy AS a household remedy.
Beware OF limitations, Ask for AiCock's
and do not be persuaded to accept n substi.
tute.
BrandTeth's Ptlls Will pun ify the blood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
VALLEY FALLS.

st. Patrick's school was closed by Rev.
Father Cassidy today, until further no.
tice, on account OF scarlet fever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Ions DALE.

Mrs. Marths Graham, mother Of John
Graham, died last evening. She was ex-
emplary woman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Hfs Honor Mayor Brown presided In
the meeting OF the Board of Aldermen,
and all the members were present.
The following communication was
raad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

Nor ing--Beecnan's pills wIh drink OF
water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Iitcgius isroih hers.

For the hes Ltg"r ard Liquors IN town
Kelley A Taylor Proptie'e's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Horse Clipping by Machine

Photographic Supplies a speciality at Nc
Callun's, Ss Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

At J. ~. Barber's STABLE, ross street. Hack,
fbr funerais, weddings, etc. Telephone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

VI n | - Faif
VII. In unv,d " o.. N. .fu.. rna net WIN
the u, lie, "a. ant heal hfui Dtv rag. CHOCO.
LAT MEN'tR. TRY ia y Ia ard y. Jillsr'-
Ideal Tea House, ~ Main stree. daily. this
week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

Old Cutter whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Trva want ar. IN the TRiBuSK
,st 'or stat rag az ,ar.

The ONLY "Kel"
Can be found nj 'he "Pickwick." East ave
nus, Briy a Taylor. propri.ters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

Smoke parker nouse BouguetICigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Fin. LIN. OF smobers' Articles

AZ the woodDine. Best place az the city 70
make your purchases In this line.
LEvIs 4 1U sRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Now Combination for rn.Ilnre.

Tho following has been credited to
Professor Robertson, Of Canada; "Ihaye
been successful In devising new com.
bination Of forage crops for ensilago
which believe will prove Of very great
service to the dairymon Of the Doinin.
ion. have no doubt that II will enable
the stockmen OF Canada to save millions
Of dollars year In the annual cost Of
feeding their cattle, II tho dairymen in
tho northwestern part Of Ontario will
give tho Robertson Combination trial
next summer, am sure they will be do.
lighted with its capability Of service.
Sixteen pounds OF Indian corn and six.
teen pounds Of English horse beans
planted together per acre, mixed with
the heads from half an aero Of the man.
moth Russian sunAower, will give o
most desirable, nutritious and econom.
ical ration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Keepinx oder sweet.

Tho way 10 have cider In its natural
condition Is TO mako II from clean,
sound apples as lato In tho season as
practicable, and then keep it in cool
place. Filtering cider through clean
sand as soon rs 1t Is made aids in keep.
ing IL sweet by taking out the fine par
ticlcs Of pomace which cause fermonta-
ton. Scalding cider when in its first
stage Of fermentation is another method
for keeping II sweet, but the process
changes it's flavor somewhat. Occa-
sionally some use sulphite Of limo to
prevent sourinR. One-eighth Of an
ounce of sulphitc mot sulphato) Is added
after fermentation has proceeded until
tho cider has acquired the acid taste
desired. This Ia first mixed In n quart
or so Of tho liquid and then poured into
tho barrel and thoroughly shaken
Care must DO taken not TO add too
much, as II will impart sulphurous
tasto TO the cider. Barrels containing
cider should DO kept tightly bungcl
unless fermentation is 80 strong as to
make II necessary to give them vent.
Tae cider sold under tho name Of cham
pagnc cider is filtered and raokod of
while sweet, charged with carbonic acid
gas and bottled Same as champagne,
with corks wired on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Som. Point, Ahout sprn,inr.

10 addressing tho Massachusetts Hor-
terlmral society on fungous diseases md
their ronodies Professor James L. Hum.
rhreys said that limo prevents injury
nom bordeaux mixture IL otherwise too
strong; II also makes enough of the mix
ture stick TO serve tho purpose. Clog
gisg Of the nozzle Ia o serious difficulty,
and partly for that reason bordeaux mix
'aro Is going out Of uso and ammoniacal
earbonstc Of copper Is being substituted
Tor 1t az simpler and better. Simple sui
phur Is not no effective as nmmoniacal
earbonato Of copper, concerning which
The testimony thus far Is decidedly in it's
favor as most effective. Where there is
not too much ground to go oyor knapp
saek spraying is convenient and gonor-
ally satisfactory. Almost everything do.
Ponds upon the nozzle, and IL should
hrow fine spray. To cleanse II al-
waysremoye BIT. Tho Vormorol nozzlei Is
the best. ltroquires a good stout man to
carry q knapsacs sprayer Of tho usual
tize.
what is tho great advantage Of tho
hne eprayY' is n question often heard.
Professor Humphreys explained 1t to DO
mat, in the first place, fine spray is
more economical; next, 1t forms n thin
MIN upon the surface and dries much
more quicSly, which increases its dura-
,ollty,as in case OF n shower soon after
us application it will not so readily wash
on 1t Is truo that with a fine spray
nozzle tho mixture is not thrown SO far,
pnt when tho foliage is close the fine
,pray pormoates it better instead of
Beating it down by dronching It. In
case Of largo trees uso coarser spray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

hsi. Ipng the sakkaras the women twist
s ssVir mar into flat braids, which nre m.
booSs covered with cowry shells o.,
sbar a' an. ana tho ends are then gathered
no, 'V ~ Ihe head, forming sort of bon.
viii ino whole is drenched liberall,
nn. " pam oil and sprinkled with red
viii ~ AT night the women 20 to sleer
tbo, , 'uVir hecks, resting in concayitS
thps I. peen dug out of small lor
ipS s' heeplng their headwoar from tonc5.
mSgsG 'i,ng and thereby being disar
pillow :. sometimes this uncomfortable
inr n a., a followed out, the top of it be
a rece NO., which when lifted off discloses
Din, o op,acle IN which are kept the hair
new York sun. " 'he Toilet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Agricultural nreyIiIe..

All animals in confinement require a
variety OF food.
Have all tho roosts, nests, ETC., In tho
poultry house movable, so as to make
cleaning thom an easy matter.
Good, bright straw with grain makes
good fodder.
a lady writes 10 The Farm Institute
that the best way 70 clean u milk strainer
is TO put teaspoonful OF salt on II
and rub FIRST ono sido and then tho
other. 1t is worth trying at least. But
the strainer needs a thorough scalding
in any event.
Beekeepers will 10 pleased TO know
that enough interest in agriculture has
been takon by the department of agri-
culture TO send an expert TO the late boz
keepers convention in Chicago.
A cure for lumpy jaw, says Secretary
Rusk. q iNdide OF potassium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
$500 RewardY

WE viii pay the above reward for nuv o.ss
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. siek Headache,
.huit,suons tohs!pauon or Cpsuvcneas We
shon The directions arc strictly complied Win
They arc purely Vegetable and never feii In
.iNo eausiachon sugar Coated. Largo boIes.
10 cent? Beware Of coubtcrfeits AMI tnlts
uous. The genuine sold W JOHNSON, PIiATr
Co.. % snd 81 MATS street. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25


fuyEH DucKwlso GAME BANTAM AND
WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH.
White Crested Black Polish when well
Nred are strikingly handsome fowls.
They invariably command the admira-
ton Of visitors TO poultry shows who
may indiiferently pas by the more com.
mon breeds and wonder what It Is in
pare bred fowls that so many people
rrofea to fancy. Tho Polish, or Po-
lands. as they used to 10 called, have
been bred puro for many years, as they
Are one Of our oldest members OF tho
standard family. But old rs the breed
i, thoroughly good specimens are none
too plenty. Fanciers who delight in
breeding for iinc points, and who prefer
fowl that when thoy do succeed In
getting II up to high standard will be
something they may well DO proud Of,
often find much recreation and genuine
pleasure In a yard of White Crested
Black Polish.
A game without good shape is nothing.
In no other breed OF fowls does shape
count for 20 much as In the game.
Perfection in the Silver Duckwing Gamo
Bantam means, 20 far as shape is con-
eerned, long slender neck, broad shout.
dtrs, small, low carried tail and long
legs. Duckwing Games arc housed at
small expense, rs they take up but little
SPACE, and their food costs comparatively
little. They lay we'll, and for tho di-
miau,iye size Of tho fowls the eggs are
large, very palatable and nourishing.
The chickens arc plump and have de-
lieious flesh. OF course, when profit
slose Is tho object. larger breeds Of
fowls must DO kept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
A Handy rromnmndn rl,,uro.

Our cut depicts handy device for
hanging heavy kettles over an open fire
or furnace. which Ohio Farmer describes
as followsi
The material required Is an old chain
about feet long, stick OF timber w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

DEVICE ron HAsoISo HEAVY KETTLES.
feet long and . or inches thick, pair
Of hinges of i}.inch rods, or small gate
hinges. and hook. Faston TO n post
or treo or any convenient stationary OBJ
iect. II fastened to a fcncepost the
kettle can swing around out of tho way
when not In use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
ORNAMENTAL POULTRY.
.,.,, puokwinE Game Baniams and
th' white Crested Polish Fowls.

.,., puokwinE Game Baniams and
f" white Crested Polish Fowls.
.rone the many varieties Of thorough
q ncultry generally recognized as
,,by Of propagation and admitted
40 American standard OF perfection
ouite number which may be classed
sVSn.mentai. Some Of these feathered
s.sntiea arc, II In true, also profitable to
~ roultry keeper. but nevertheless II ia
-, a nisnomer TO call them clancy"
rs,,try. Take the subject Of this illus
i,.,ion Of a White Crested Blacl, Polish
~ and his companion In the cut,
eilyer puckwing Game Bantam. In their
20 says writer in Tho Farmers
Monthly, II Is emphatically tho fine
s,,,bsn that mako the fine bird to the
,re of a faneier. A White Crested Black
poi,sh fowl must be first OF all pure
,vbito IN the crest and the rest Of tho
,lrp,aee jet black or IL Is small Of value.
t,tewiso the Duolswing Bantam must be
.renuino little aristocrat or II, too, ranks
law. for though ON account of their in
,,p,ic value as producers Of eggs and
sse market qualities we may well keep
,spdreds or Thousands Of Leghorns.
vvandottes, Brahmas, etc, not Of ex.
tbition quality, when we come to tho
rore ornamental breeds we demand first
a oil beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

a good grindstono that runs true,
.ys American Agricultural, Is q neces-
t'y on every farm. Place II under shell
,ef and wcar 1t out as soon MS possible
y Keeping all edged tools, usually
,,naarpened with It. in n good workman
we condition, When moving or reap
,ns tho lmlyoe often become dull ere il
y nme 70 turn out II you have a pieco
VI coarse MILESTONE in tho machine box
,,ney are soon made quite sharp, or at
'ees' tho cutting edge roughened mp as
wen as sharpohod, A sharp flo I'M
NSh similar purpose, but IL carried
~ uo machine box should DO wrapped
~ oloth TO prevent cumming or useless
wear against other iron tools. Teach
sne boys to keep all edged tools in good
sOhait'on, and never allow tho hired
mau 10 20 to thoiield with dull ax, hoe,
sy'he or other edged tool, and insist
, spon the tools being ground at n uniform
s' 'ei' Remember that sharp tools mean
"'S TIME and labor for man or beast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ps o. wksr's skEvs AND BxAiE rRElrrrSr. Z.
G.ehs Ne hy..ss, pii.nsss, rits. s.usid. Hs.s,sh
h~,sas rrss,feuea esussd b. selsi " shssso w.l.nsl
si..',. s..,r s..ih r,..,sr, on AZ, Hsr'ss,ss I.s
hisih, ETC. A menths usstnssL u. o tst b. ~ man W.
sensass sI1bstss sufs fssh order fsr ttotss Win a
E.ss "a, " yshasa frsu q. % Esd u nsia su,ss
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
LONDONDERRY.

David Cleveland of Pawlet is in
town once more selling honey.
X The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. f. N. Weseott and Mrs,
II. Abbott at Uuion Hall Thursday
afternoon, Dec. Z. All are invited
to attend.
Mrs. c. Wood met with quite a
serious accident last Saturday eve
ming, by making misstep she fell
from top to bottom of her chamber
stairs. Fortunately no bones were
broken, although she had a number
of painful bruises.
Mr.. +. r.. French met with a
painful accident Thursday of last
week In getting down from the hay
loft he jumped on to lower scaffold
striking on some loose straw which
gave away throwing him into the barn
floor, distance of about 6 feet, strik-
ing on his head and shoulders. DR..
Millington was called who found him
in suffering condition, and reports
that it will be some time before he
will be able to be out.
Fred Hubbard has moved to Ando-
yer where he has been running a
blacksmith shop since September.
The U. H. H. society met with
Mrs. G. L. Parker, Nov. %. There
were twenty ladies present spending
very pleasant afternoon. The next
meeting will be, at Mrs. DR.. Arnold's
Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
The Y. P. c. U. will meet at DR..
Arnold's Saturday evening, Dec. I'd,
at Z o'clock. Topic, Honesty. The
last meeting was a pleasant and, we
trust, profitable one. Topic, Graft
tude. The selections by the young
peolpe were appropriate and sug-
gestive.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
EAST DORSET.

Rain Monday night and Tuesday
dissolved the little show Of snow in our
valley and high up on the hill sides.
Our invalid corps numbers but one,
Edward Batchelder. He is no better
and is thought to be near his journeys
end.
Our cheese factory closed Monday,
only some 1900 lbs. of milk daily of
late-quite falling from 5000 in the
milkiest of the season. The cows kept
feeding under the cloud of tariff reform
and dividends have been encouraging.
An earthquake was felt and com.
mented upon here about ~ m. on
Monday. What pity that a muscle
that can shake like that couldn't be
applied to some useful purpose instead
of destroying things and soaring chill.
dren.
1.-TWO bears seen today little above
Little Mad Tom falls" This was wired
to postmaster last Saturday evening in
response to Peru's invitation in the last
SITTER. bears" should have been
deer. The Italian who was cutting
logs up there reported that two bears
came within so feet of him and stooc
and looked at him some time. But his
bears made deer tracks as appeared
next day.
They do say that sundry ones Thu
side the jungles of Africa have beer
stocking up so as to have something t,
be thankful for the 30th. Better gath
er where you have strewn( CORN, m,
Christian friends, then you can sa,
grace over your own swish bones" ant
when you have your Sunday, go-to
meeting faces on and tell what the Lore
has done for you, nobody will say
"Turk, turk, turk"
There is also much complaint abou
goods borrowed at the late fair of ST
Jerome's church. Some favor expur
gated editions of the classics. Wouldn'
an expurgated world be kind of nice ?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
JAMAICA.

Miss Maud Wilson of Winchester,
N. H., is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hattie (Wardwell) Collar, OF
New Hampshire is passing the week
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. N.
Wardwell.
DR.. c. S. Brigham returned last
week from his parents at Bakersville
leaving his mother better, but was cal.
led back there Wednesday morning,
his mother being not so well.
Bert Knight and wife passed
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Knights
brother, our landlord, Will Gleason
Madison Bradley of Gardner
Mass, was here over Sunday witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Bradley.
Chas. Barnes has returned from
his few weeks visit with relatives al
Walpole, N. H.
Mrs. Wales Willard and her sis.
ter, Mrs. White, have returned from
their weeks visit at Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gleason pas.
sed Monday at Brattleboro.
The Ready Workers pie supper
Tuesday eve at the Baptist church
was well attended, and enjoyed by
all present. Net receipts abou,
$40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sage spent
their Thanksgiving at New York
CITY.
The Jamaica dramatic club will
present the drama, "Uucle Rube, y
Friday eve, Dec. 8.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
THOMPSONBURG.

Geo. James, wife and son returned
last evening from two weeks visit
in Manchester and Dorset and also
took in Granville and Hebron, N. Y.
Homer Dudley and his men are
shaving scythe sticks on the land of
Geo. James boarding with Herbert
Ramsdell.
Bradley Howe has removed the
bodies of the late Jacob Abbott and
wife from the cemetery here to the
cemetery in Simonsville where they
have taken up family lot.
Arthur Douglas and wife have
gone to Manchester to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Douglas parents.
Mr.. Cleveland of Pawlet passed
through here peddling honey.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Martin Gleason has returned
from her visit to friends and relatives
in Chicago and vicinity, we are all
glad to welcome her.
Walter Jacobs is sick with the
measles.
Maude Johnson has gone to Win.
chendon, Mass, to work in an in
sane asylum.
Henry Cobb from Vernon is at
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy from Marlboro,
n. H., are visiting at p. Walls.
The entertainment of the 23d was
well attended and pleasant remind
er that Emusic hath charms etc. +"
Calvin Barrett gave Biblical talk at
the church vestry last Saturday eve.
O
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
Let Them Be Abolished.

An officer of great city relief mis-
sion was lately Intercepted as to wheth-
er there was any visible increase of des-
titution this season. The mission has
been in existence 40 years; its employees
are acquainted with those needing relief
as well as any persons living. The Off
Ger interviewed replied that the work of
this organization lay chiefly among the
very poorest slum people. The number of
these remained about the same from year
10 year. Outside of these, however, there
was one class that had largely increased,
according to his observation. This was
the tramp and fraudulent heggar clasA
Frauds of all varieties had taken adj
vantage of the cry of hard times to load
themselves upon the large cities.
The tramp and whining old profess
sional beggar woman were alarmingly
increased. The society had carefully in
vestigated such cases and come to the
conclusion that it was scarcely less than
a crime against the community to aid
them. In some cases men had come to
them barefooted begging for shoes, oc-
casionally even underclothing, exhibit
ing their bare skin beneath the tattered
coat. Their needs had been supplied,
and then they were followed by the So
ciety's agents, to see where they went.
Without exception they made for the
nearest low rumshop or pawnshop and
turned the clean, decent article of cloth
ing into bad whisky.
Now, let anybody ask himself whether
it is a real charity to keep the life in such
creature as that? Also. when a filthy,
wretched old female assumes her theat-
rical beggar face and stands bareheaded
in the rain to enlist the sympathies of
the foolishly charitable, would it not be
better for her to go to the workhouse,
where her kind belong, than to disgrace
the fair streets of an American city,
Real sufferers from hunger never parade
their woes.
When red nosed, dirty tramp whines
out in his singsong, Say, boss, can't
you gimme a dime fur a nights lodginT'
the man who gives it to him is commit
ting real wrong. A higher civiliza-
ton will declare that the true charity is
to let these excrescences on humanity
die and go to a place where they can.
not get whisky.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
NEwFANE


Henry Smith has sold his house to
Ono Willis,
Geo. Downs who has been keeping
a boarding house at the Dummerston
quarry for several years has moved
back on to his farm.
Sheriff Shumway was in town on
Tuesday,
S. G. Brown, Jr., who has been in
northern Vermont buying apples has
returned.
Kidder 4 Edwards are building
near the depot store house.
John Pierce is on the sick list.
Mr.. Landman of Winhall has been
engaged to teach the Winter term OF
school which begins next Monday.
Ira Higgins has returned from New
York.
Mr. Goodenough has decided to keep
his meat market open during the win
ter.
Miss Mary Newton is the assistant
postmistress.
F. A. Dewitt is working in the
Savings Bank.
Misses Jennie and Kate and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Underwood attended
the funeral of Leslie Crosby in Put
ney last week. Mrs. Crosby is the
daughter of John Underwood who lived
in town for several years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01
PERU.

Next Wednesday evening Prof.
Markham, the noted singer, assisted by
Miss Cotton, the unrivaled whistler and
Miss Miller, cornetist, will give con-
cert at the Congregationalist church.
This will afford our citizens rare OPP
portunity to attend a first-class musical
entertainment and will doubtless be en-
braced by large number.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-12-01

Central Vermont mileage 2 IA cents
per mile. Geo. G. Smith
The SITTER completes its tenth year
today.
Asa Hall has been very sick for
several days but is now thought to be
better.
Mrs. j. 0. Landphear is recover
ing from her injuries received last
week.
Martin Hoskins came up from Brat
tleboro Wednesday night and spent
Thanksgiving with his family.
Engineer Baldwin and his sister
and two little wards enjoy the bles-
sings OF Thanksgiving time at the
paternal mansion at Sharon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Chadwick and
children of Cambridgeport spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chadwick
father, Asa Hall.
Mrs. Josie Huntington and Miss
Hattie Pierce are spending the week
at Jamaica with Mrs. H's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransel Frost.
S. f. Tolman of Springfield,
Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his
daughter, Mrs Rowe Goddard, re-
turning this morning.
j. E. Pollard and G. G. Smith
have new ads this week.
The old Jamaica Dramatic Club an
nounce "Uncle Rube" at Opera hall,
Friday evening, Dec. Sth.
This is a frst-class comedy and will
be sure to please all who may attend.
We understand that tickets will be on
sale at this place prior to the date of
the entertainment and that seats will be
reserved for the purchasers.
w. E. Young of Gardner, Mass,
spent Thanksgiving with his family at
his father-in-law's, Martin Hoskins',
his family having preceded him some
two weeks. They will return next
, Monday.