davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Competition on stills may force the
Manhattan - to do its best. which 1t
doesn't always do now. But It will not
mark any appreciable advance towards
real rapid transit The Bushe plan does
rot include the Fifteen minutes to Har-
lem" idea
The evening world., 1894-01-12
O,e--t'nrntInu Appnrrnt,

Il looks very marh Rs u the originh estimate
OF the losses at the Worlds Fair arc we're made
up hy Chicago census taker The usual big dis
count Is now being made. Boston Herald
The evening world., 1894-01-12
ChflJren's Fura.

Tippets and muffs for babies and small
girls are made of mink, white thibet,
white Persian lamb, krimmer or gray
lamb, and occasionally ermlne. A very
little Alaska sable is used to trim silk
bonnets and shoulder capes.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
Hungary 20 Foster Farming.

LONDON, Jan. ia Vienna despa tch
to The Times says that 1t Is intended
to create new department in the Hun
garian Ministry OF Commerce. to be
specially devoted to the development Of
agriculture. The introduction of the
cultivation OF hemp, hops, new fruits
and vegetables will be attended to by the
new department
The evening world., 1894-01-12
Famous English Jockey Married.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-Mornington Cam
non. the famous jockey. was married at
kensngton yesterday to Miss bennett
the youngest daughter OF a Nottingham
contractor.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
A Woman screw Maker.

New York has woman screw manu-
facturer. Her name Is Mary Cleary;
she lives In cosy Bleecker street hat
and would rather prowl around big
hardware stock than go to the grandest
opera that ever was sung or the finest
collection Of pictures that ever was nung.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
An Original FrocIk.

The artist here depicts an original
frock for young girl at that happy
period where, standing with reluctant
feet. maidenhood and childhood meet
Here, again. velvetecn has been utilized,
and the result Is a dressy toilet, for
the yelyetcen forms a band at the edge
The evening world., 1894-01-12
LETTERS.

TThn column ia open 10 ercrybody ~ho has
complaint 10 mdkc. a grr,dnce TO renti'd',, in.
formation 10 rt,e. atjtc OF general interea 10
d,scusa or a public sorice 10 acknowledge, and uho
can put The tdea in,o icu Glan 100 uords. Long
letters rdnuD, be printed
The evening world., 1894-01-12

A grand total OF 800, IA loaves OF bread
had been distributed from THE Worlds"
bureau up TO this morning. What an
army has thus been fed! But the hungry
still abound daily. Keep the loayes
coming in. .'.-.s
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Russia faces a deficit caused by the
extensive purchase OF new rifles for It's
nrmy. Uncle Sam can't get the satisfac-
ton even of firing off the cause Of his
Treasury deficiency.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
Two Crushed to Death.


SOMERSET. Pa. Jan. i2.-ssmusl and Wilson
walker brothers, and Ezra pasr. their brothsr-in-
law. fArmsrs living ave miles east Of hero. were
caught by falling SLATE IN 4 limestone quarry yes
tsrday. wilson Walker escaped with q broken
ihat fhsy died Boah alter bslna rei@ks1, =
The evening world., 1894-01-12

of the skirt, which Is embroidered
the work reappearing on the bod
Ice, the sleeve Capes. ana the
bands between the puff OF the sleeves
at the wrist. at the throat. and lower
on the neck. keeping in place the soft
plaitings brought up high to the throat.
The front of the bodice is treated exact
ly like the hack.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
Tn- vndd'c md the smile.

Some Of Bro kway's witnesses say thst they ha,s
seen prisoners come from paddlins with smile
on thcir faces 1t mist have been ,he ;,cr oi
idiocy y-Royhes;er Post t-EHprcss
The evening world., 1894-01-12

IL :, Valiant weakens." No, he becomes
himself. His false assumption OF q
brave air has passed away at the loom
ing of the guillotine.
The evening world., 1894-01-12
pL. Plump Girl C"uss Asain.

A fashion note says that plump girls are all the
rage again. and that salts q sntitat remedies are
falling on a. an alarming rate. Thus II sppssFs
thar thsrs is no sra, Eaia without some AnAii
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Place your order for Spring hats and clothing,
Easter Sunday comes early tsis year March IS.
1t will not come 50 early again until lsis.-8unslo
Timea
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Senior Zorrilla Is safe in predicting a
republic for Spain. lie could rightly
predict one for each nation OF the earth
But he won't live to see every one.
The evening world., 1894-01-12

z Battles In Brazil are of two kinds, the
reported" and the Expected" the lat
ter predominating. And 1t is not the ex-
pected which happens.
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Here is a gown intended for the
"grown-up" stage OF existence. It 10
made OF cream liberty satin, the en-
broidery in two shades. green and -
low, worked in a conventional desisn'
The evening world., 1894-01-12
GIoviers Who Do Repairing,

There are gloviers about town, In Canal
street and Sixth avenue, for instance,
who "bushel'' misfts. as the tailors say.
For dime or two long fingers are made
over a new buttonhole seam is turned
over or the palm and thumb gussets are
renewed. Some firms repair their goods
free of charge.
The evening world., 1894-01-12

That "the fighting Sixty-ninth' Is soon
TO be itself again Is pleasant news to
hosts OF. friends Of the gallant old rcgi-
mart th
The evening world., 1894-01-12

Dry sulphur rubbed into the pores Of
the face at night is an excellent remedy
for annoying iIritatioas.
The evening world., 1894-01-12

McKane's pull" perceptibly weakens
under the prosecutions push.
The evening world., 1894-01-12

The side sash Is composed OF gauze ana
silk gauze ruffies are introduced at the
neck and elbo The necklace which ac-
companies this dress Is silver-ght
Damascus fillRree sci.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
Black

As George Laskey was hauling load
Of hay to Skowhegan the hold back pin
broke going down Dyer's hill. The
horses ran against an electric wire post
throwing him off and giving him quite
shaking up.
Mr.. Joshua Veasey, an old resident OF
Madison, now living in Norrdgewock
over eighty years of age, walked from
Norridgcwock to Madison last Thurs
day and returned Saturday, distance OF
ten miles, to visit relatives.
school in district No. ., Eames Cor
ner, began Monday, Miss Emma Man
to-, teacher.
II. Salley and Mr.. Nescott bought IA
pair of steers of Frank Adams, last
Saturday.
Heman Iunnewell i, gathering his
carrots. He has gathered about one
hundred and seventy bushels already.
win get over two hundred from small
piece of ground. He thinks it is good
crop to raise.
The farmers in thi, vicinity hayc been
building dam around small pom ON
the farm of II. lIunnewell, preparing to
cut ice the coming winter.
Mr.. Hunt of Ya-,llborc, give Us Il
call. selling apple trees, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
Palmyra.

{. NJ. Jewett has taken the contract to
rebuild the Lothrop bridge, so called in
West St. Adams. This bridge was built
some eleven years ago, some three weeks
ago it collapsed. The abutments are to
be of split granite and laid in cement,
and the bridge is to be of iron. The
granite comes from Jewett's quarry, in
lIartand.
Mrs. A. l.. Chase returned to Bangor,
last week She has been stopping with
her father. c. NJ. Iewett, who with her
has been spending Il few days in Skow-
hogan.
Dir. A. |. Harvey of Newport, made
us pleasant call of a few hours last
week.
Mr.. Hiram Miles who died in this
town, the 10Th, was 81 years and
months old lie had lived on the old
homestead 30 years. He was buried at
Spring Hin cemetery, in Palmyra.
J. \. Davis has reshingled, and is now
painting his house, it makes grand I'M
provcment.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. B. Allen are visiting
friends Ia Dixmont.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Bona Elkins
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
The BUSINESS GlRL.
She Expresses Her Opinion of Men, Natr
hloDy and Money.

She Expresses Her Opinion of Men, Natri-
hoDy and Money.
The social philosopher had been pct
ting hcr chin in an absnrdly haysacdisb
manner and as the thoughtful panorama
was ominously regarded as a forerunnef
Of more or less prolonged lecture She
didn't dare disappoint her admiring pct
ticoated audience. So she said:
1T seems to me that the very mo-
mont that young woman shows ability
in any chosen profession abou' 800 or
dinarily charming and lovely individ-
uals rise up like solicitous hens over .
weak legged chicken and implore her
not to spoil her good work by tumbling
into the matrimonial tank.
"Huh" pulled the girl who always
interrupts, 1.-The motherly hens had
better wait until she gets good chance.
Then they'd see how quickly Yes, sir
I'm yours, could he said. "
"What nonsenYP' the social philoSo-
pher deigned to answer. Every girl
has opportunities to marry, hut no gir
in her right mind is going to blindfold
herself to the dozens of things to be con
sidcred. There's the money question,
for instance. That always comes first,
for if you are business woman, earn
ing a fairly decent salary, it is absurd
to marry a man who receives but little
more. Diamond tastes and window gl@ ;
purses make a mighty unsatisfactory
combination, my dear. Besides pcrhap
you are fond Of your work and dislike
house hold managing, but if you go down
to business every day people will look
wise and say mean things, and you IL
wish Yourself unlocked from your mat
rimouial venture.
Perfect men are so hard to find too!
Now, what girl could endure a bald
head or red nose, even if it went with
loads of wealth and bushels of love?
Why, i'll less than six weeks she'd bo
making the poor man wear frilled cap
and a prepared chalk nose, A man s
good looks go long way with a girl,
I'm ashamed to confess and a jerky
manner of talking, or sissy walk, or
n nervous movement of the hands will
make girls teeth grind and her tenn
per fray at the edges--that is, unless
she's really and truly in love, Then he
might be a tailor's dummy, noseless
and cross eyed, bewhiskered and with
rouged checks, and she'll still think
him the loveliest thing on earth -
Chicago Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
their words Are True.

More wonderful gfnw the cures and more
noted and prominent thosc who have brcn cured
by that greatest medicine in the world, DR.
Grsene's Neryura blood and norye remedy
The strength 81 these splendid testimonials
coming from well known persons, gives to them
such convincing power that the foremost men
and women IN the land are taking IL because
ihey know it will do exactly what peopl say it
sil.
One Of the best known a'd honored men,
Hon. william j. Fisher, Of Whalonsburg, N.
Y. speaks an follows about himself and his cs.
tima6e wife.
Nine years ago | had malarial fever which
developed into severe case Of Bright disease.
l saw a celebrated specialist who sal cou d
live but short time Iemployed several emf
aent physicians. They all said had Bright's
disease, but none of them cured me.
Ny wife, who was using DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura blood an nerve remecy with great benefit,
advised mc to to try it. | commenced using it
and almost Immediately began to improve.
took four bottles and was then entirely cured
and made n well man in every respect. | tell
you II was wonderful, this medicine doing what
no other medicines or physician could do
don't wonder il has got the name of being a
wonderful remedy.
My wife has been troubled with eryspc'as,
salt rheum and nervous debility. She has tried
several medi ines but DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood aud nerve renel has done her
more good than an, thing she has ever taken.
She is repdy getting well Under its use. We
both consider this medicine the best remedy in
the world"
The wonderful cures performed by DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy have
become 80 widc-' pgead that everybody takes It.
The best physicians everywhere advise and
recommend its use, for they know its great and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
North Now Portland.

Ed. Jones and Warren Loveioy shot a
very large deer, recently.
Mr.. Pratt, the photographer, has all
the work he can do He will remain
one week longer.
The high school building is being
treated to new coat of paint. a much
needed Improvement.
Freddy knowles, son of ID. H..
Knowles, is having serious trouble with
his foot, caused 10y sticking nail in it
nearly two months ago.
The masons are plastering Mr.. Clark s
new house.
Our miller is kept quite busy this fall,
grinding.
Mr., and Mrs. Dclbert Farrand cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage, Thurs lay evening, the .5th.
They were the recipients of many use
full presents, among them being an cX-
tension table, and dinner set, silver
ware, etc. A bountiful supper was
served in music hall The New Port
land eornet band was in attendance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01

We cannot too strongly impress every
daughter with the fact that habits of
reading are wonderfully powerful
Early learn to read only good books,
and read them critically and thought
fully The purpose for which we read a
book must not be mere pleasure. We
must aim to obtain and retain the au-
thor's thought and meaning. Few good
books do not have some particular ques-
ton upon which they dwell strongly.
A few well directed questions from Ia
ther, mother or brother VIII help t.
bring this to light, and in addition will
enforce the fact that an opinion of one i
own is of more value than a dozen that
were begged, borrowed or stolen from
some eminent man or woman. Many
people regret that they were not early
taught to consider the authors name a
portion of the title of his book and are
continually remarking, "Oh, l can't re-
member who wrote that book. Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
:trt)ilt'.

Miss Ruth Smith of Skowhegan, IS
stopping with Mrs. Hiram Goodwin.
Miss Grace Bedford was in town over
the sabbath, from Madison, where she is
teaching
Social gatherings are quite popular
and the local fiddler is in quite frequent
demand.
Albert lIeselton of Augusta has been
driving the Iarone and Waterville stage
for II short time.
A cyclone of thrashing machines
struck Laronc this fall, as no less than
six have been in this vicinity.
A fair apple crop has been gathered
but prices are low, buyers wanting to
purchase for one dollar per barrel, for
number ones.
The following lines were clipped from
an old paper and someone has remarked
that they might possibly apply even
now.
" 'Tis hard to make a dollar bill
Cover the needs of ten;
TITS hard to get n ROSTERS crow
From out clucking hen:
'Tis hard to listen to a horn
Which other people blow,
And OH tits hard to wait two years
For Democrats to GO"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
Carratlink.

Friday next, Nov. ,. will be great
day in Carratunk. shooting match in
the afternoon, school exhibition and
dance in the evening A first class II
o'clock supper to every one who wants
TO come and help us have good time.
Mrs. Albert Adams from Scion, has
been visiting friends in town this week.
Everett Pooler brought a strawberry
blossom into the Pleasant Pond school,
one day this week.
Claud Witham, Archie Clark and Har-
vey Williams are home from n. Arson,
for good.
Susie Martin has been up from Bing-
ham, spending Il few days in town.
We saw Herbert Hilton and Leila
Livingston in town Sunday. They have
to come up and see their old friends once
in a while.
Mrs. Abel Moore from Bingham, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Phlander Baker and Miss Maude Baker
with Mrs. Rob't Berry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
Athens.

Miss Perss Eaton of Scion, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Moses Brown, died, Tuesday
afternoon, the BIRD, inst. after long
illness, She had bccd afflicted for years
with stomach trouble that ballled
many physicians. Funeral services
which were held at her late residence
Friday, were conducted by Rev. Wilson
Lermond She leaves a husband and two
children, IA son and daughter, besides
many relatives and friends to regret her
early death.
Mrs. George Scribner is very sick !;
she had partially recovered from II
previous illness, and took cold. DR..
Turner of Harmony, attends her.
Frank Clifford lost horse recently.
Mrs. Thomas French of PALMYRA, was
in town last week.
George Gardiner had pig stolen from
the pen few days ago.
Miss Bertha Mason and Mr.. Elmer
Trafton, were married Saturday, Oct
27th. Both parties have host of
friends who unite in wishing them Joy.
Miss Georgia Allen is at home from
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Annie Williams who is employed
In hospital for the insane, at Rhode
Island, is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. J. Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin of Lincoln.
vile, Me-, are in town.
A party of Boston sportsmen are stop
ping at Fred Smiths. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
So. Norridgcwock.

;. p. Goodrich of Palmyra, was in
town Monday.
f. w. Gould disposed of his household
goods al auction, saturday.
Bert Webher has opened eobhler shop
on Mechanic ST., Ia III" room formerly
occupied by the late j. l.. knowlton.
&C. .lor,lan aud wife # New sharon,
were in town Tuesday
Rev. j. ". Hatch of Fairfield, is hold
ing Meetings at the Baptist church, com
mcnciug Monday and will continue
through The week.
Amo, Head Of Ere dom, made u a
call Monday.
:. Stevens has purchased lot of Saw
Yer Bros. near the hotel. aud Is putting
in foundation tof machine shop,
which he will erect TIN lalt.
Miss Winnie and Mi My Goodrich
Who have been visiting pr. and Mr..
Ame>. have returned 10 ,o their home in
Athens.
Jailrr smith informs IT, th9t there are
eiaht inmates of the county Jail now, be-
-iaeS tramps who seek lodging, some
nights Two, some three aud 80 on. The
Two men eoiN'c'c al 'i', -.
attempting to wreck a iraln are hoping
a nov lfiai anu seem 10 "' l''"ie ''''e'''-
gu
The directors of the Sparkling Spring
creamery held a meeting in Hon. {. 4.
Harrington. Office MONDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs. William lIusseY of Mil
ton. y. H.. are visiting al Mrs. Lorings.
Miss NaiIde D,ggett of Madison. l.
vi.itinu her brother. Il. 4. Daggett.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
ShaNIiltIt.

The thrashers are on the road and re-
port the largest amount of grain for
years. Many of the farmers about here
raised from three to five hundred bush
els
X. 7, Hobbs. John IIovey Gibson and
Sumner Flood have been up river about
Moosehead lake looking after some valu-
able land belonging to Mrs. Hobbs.
They returned Friday.
5. II. Eaton, who has so long and
faithfully filled the Office of postmaster
here has been compelled to resign on
account of failing health. Albert Page
has been appointed in his place and Miss
Rosie Lawrence will act as postmistress.
For nearly 20 years Mr.. Eaton was en-
gagged in the general merchandise bust
ness here, but lately, on account of poor
health, has confined himself to the
duties of postmaster. Mr.. Eaton and
family will move to Fairfield, where
they are to make their home in the
pleasant residence of G.. G. Eaton on
Main street. An honest, upright man,
Mr., Eaton has been esteemed and re.
spccted by everyone who knew him and
many are the friends whose best wishes
go with him to his new home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
Harmony.

Littie Allie Merrill III sixteen month :
ali -un. Of Mr. and Mrs. ". :. Merrill
broke hi, right arm. Lust Friday, while
PLAYING out of doors.
The winter term Of school commenced
M Maiuslrcam. Oct. 11lh.. nudrr the in
-truciiou Of Mis- Ellie stafford Of llar-
mony.
Mrs. Nancy Ftrrer VIII has been very
sick Tor some time past Is able 10 ride
out
The beautiful weather We have been
enjoying Tor the past icw DAYS has been
a fruitful topic Tor conversation.
The Ladies Aid Society are to give an
antiquarian supper on Tuesday evening
Nov. 9Th. aud also a short entertain
mcut The members Of this society
have hhorrd earnestly aud well, and de
serve he patronage of all.
Nlo-f of The schools hogan hi. week,
except Two thai have heen in session for
5evcTai weeks They are under the in
,trurtian of the following teachers, all
L, luuging in town: Village. Ivan
Hight f. r. Ilurd dist. Mrs. Emma
Hight: south road Mrs. Alice MXrick:
Cromwell dist. Minnie IittPlield
north road, Minnie Slatlord Trafton
dist. Angir Eittlcheld; Marble dist,
Ella Hutch; Point 20, Hannah fos-;
Nain,trcam, Ellie stafford.
NJ. Lancaster of Ptt,lield, Who has
recently purchased the controlling inter
est in the ;. d VI. railroad. accompanied
bV another gcntlom1u II in town last
week looking over the ''lay oi the land
in connection with the extension of that
road. NJ NY of our people feel confident
that Wc shall have railroad yet
\ very pleasant gathering assembled
at the home of Mr.. W. &. Bailey and
wife. the evening of the 9th, inst, it
being the reception ot Mr. and Mr..
Ivan {. Hight. nee Miss Emma NJ.
Bailey. The presents were many and
pretty. ii partial list of which wa, tea
set. presented by Margaret Head. En-
ma Gilman. Abbie Bailey, George
wood, Augusta Bailey and Lizzie Mer-
rill glass water set and tray by DR.. F.
G.. Turner, Geo. II. Rhoades, and l.. ).
Reed; silver berry spoon, by Mr.. aud
Mrs. +. T. Pencil; silver castor, by Mr..
and Mrs. +. F. French; silver butter
knife and gold lined spoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. VI. Marble; dozen silver knives
ard forks, MIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Bailey;
silver pickle jar, T.. c. Bailey; silver
berry spoon, Miss Angie l.. Colson of
Bangor: , silver tablespoons by Mr..
and Mrs A. f. Marblc set bone dishes
by MIR. and Mrs 5. NJ. Littletirld silver
brush holder and brush, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. II. Reed cake plate, Gussie Little
field; Mainlica pitcher, Angie Ittleield;
pair towels, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Merrill
They have the best wishes of all for
nrOsprritv and hapuiursG II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
piSIlon'S Ferry.

ed Cain has started up his hay
press.
Mrs. Gardner and her daughter, Mrs.
Ann Ward have secured rent at Fair
field, where they expect to pass the win
ter.
Mrs. Dr. Parker of Winthrop, visited
her parents, Nh. aud Mrs. Edmund Park
man, last week.
The winter term of school on the elm
ton side opened, Monday, with Miss Ella
Wells rs teacher.
j. VI. Pcttgrew and wife were among
those who attended the Clinton Grange
Fair. Their daughter. Mrs. Carrie KID
der, returned home with them for "A
few days visit.
Forrest Decker of Portland, accompa-
MED by his wife and little sou, arrived "A
few days since ON visit to his father,
l.. Decker.
Horace Kelley and Lewis Wells are
working for +. Cain, on the hay press.
VIM. Fowler and wife went to Bing-
ham, Saturday on visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Savage.
Whooping cough prevails among the
children.
MIR. Lewis Bead of North Fairfield, has
raised nice crop of apples this season.
Besides early fruit, of which he raised
many choice varieties, he has stored in
his cellar $50 bushels of carefully picked
aud assorted winter fruit, these include
the Northern Spy, aud many of the fine
late keeping varieties. Aside from these
is an amount of less perfect showing
III all goodly yield. Mr.. Beal's
orchards are in a fine state of cultivation.
1 hey were beautiful picture bending
beneath their luscious burdens as we
saw them, in the late summer days while
on a visit to the pleasant home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Beal. Surely these orchards,
this year at least. are yielding large
return for the labor and expense be-
slowed on them. That cellar of apples
will doubtless net its owner pretty
sum when the time for selling comes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-01
West Pittsiield.

Miss Alta Davis is in Boston, where
she has position as steuographer.
Miss Linda is teaching at Slab city, Ca
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Burrill, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned to
Fairfield, Saturday.
There was 4 husking bee at Mr.. C. F.
Seekins', Saturday evening.
Mrs. Smell has been very i'll. We learn
that she is now more comfortable.
Mrs. Robb has so far recovered as to
be able to ride out.
A Doctor was called one day last
week to attend Mrs. Norris Pushor, who
had severe attack of pluerisy.