davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
QUERIES d ANSWERS.
Were Andrew Jackson and StOneXall
Jackson KinSmen?
CENSUS OF VIRGINIA CHURCHES.
The Right OF Public school Patrons
10 Petition for the Appointment
M Tc,chcr,-yniue OF War Files OF
Richmond Papers.
AL lhe EdItor OF rhe DIsnatch:

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
In your Query column subscriber
asks some one TO furnish words TO the
cong, "\yin You Come TO My Mountain
Home l send copy OF same, and hope
you may be able 10 publish A. The song
was written by Alfred Wheeler; music
by Francis II. Brown, and was entered
according 90 act OF Congress In the year
1886 by Firth, Hall & Pond In the Clerk S
ONCE Of the District Court of tho South
orn Distric. OF New York.
Respectfully. MIS-. \. Is. !.
.WnL YOU COME TO MY NOUN
TAIN HOMD?'
VIII you come 10 my mountain home
love. will you come TO the hills with
me-
In the wild woods We VIII roam, love,
with our spirits light ana free;
As CAV as the winds wen dance along.
thy voice shall our music be.
IL tones shall rival the birds sweet song
wits its tuneful melody.
III deck thy hair with roses rare. that
grow ON the gentle hills.
And Thy ruby lip shall the nectar SIP
from the mountain sparkling rillsi
lark. It's the woods that shout rejoice.
will YOU come. love. come to-day,
And list us the sound OF their wooing
voice 20 the hills. 10 the hills away
And list It's the sound OF their wooihS
voice. 90 the hills. 10 the hills away
To tho hills. 10 the hills, 10 the hills, TO
the hills away,
To the hills. to the hills, 10 the hills TO
the hills away. 1870.
IinI no! Hin no. HIN no, Hill no! Hill
no. -.
HnM hol Hill no, Hnn no, Hill no. Hill
no.
Oh, sweet IS the mountain air, love
where our bridal couch shall be.
And the bloom on thy cheek SO fair, iove,
shall ne'er fade in the Wild WOOD
free.
our dreams shall an be Of fairy land, for
well rest by a silvery lake.
And fays shall be- waiting for thy com
mand. when each rosy morn snail
break,
And thus wei dwell in the gladstone dell
where our love may unchans'ng be-
And al morning bright or 10y pale moon
light ~ ever be near 10 thee.
lsrk, tits the WOODS that shout reJolce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

TO perform these services twice day
for an hour or SO each time. IL must be
we'll understood. however that dairyins
requires close attention and continuous
labor throughout the year. 1t Is recog-
nized as a high-grade VI farming. and
if rightly conducted the profit is COM
mensurate with the labor and attention
bestowed upon a.. The benefits resulting
10 those engaged In this industry are
easily shown. In every section of this
country. and of other countries where
you lind dairying highly developed, you
will also find every evidence Of prosper
Gus and contented community
ARE HOPEFUL SIGNS.
1t is gratifying TO note that there are
hopeful signs OF the growth OF the dairy
interests in Virginia. There are now
nearly 10000 milch-cows in the State
This is about 16i 10 every 1000 OF the
population. whereas ten years ago tn
number was only l6O TO every 100, and
I'm previous years still less. This is en-
courasng, but il Is not nearly enough.
as the ratio for the United States as a
whole Is 23 COWS 20 every 1000 people.
Cows, however, are increasing in Virginia
faster than other farm animals. and
faster than the population itself During
tn last decade cows have increased il
number l3 per cent. while other cattle
have increased but iittlc more than
per cent, or Jess than one half as fast
During the same time horses have in-
creased II Ter cent. .n number, and the
rate OK increase Of population in ID,
State has been II per cent Thus W
see that cows are gaining with reasonabl.
rapidly. and We may naturally infer that
the dairy interests are growing In pro.
portion.
The extension Of dairyng in Virginia
made in "A cautious, judicious business
like way, viii add greatly TO the asrlcul
tural interests of the State. and enhanc,
the comfort and prosperity OF the rura
districts Of Tie Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Grammatical Questions.

ITO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
l. % what gender is class in the
sentence: Il do not like that class OF
people?
. How do you write the possessive,
singular, Of friends" and similar words
and why?
g. Would you say "the bucket sits on
the table" or the bucket sets on the
table? IL Il right to use sit with ami
mate objects only, and set with mani
mate objects? Il so. why?
4. is IL correct TO say: 81 differ with
you on that question" or Il differ from
you on that question? o.
l. 81 do not Ike people Of that class
IL better expression than the one used
by 90" Glass" is in the neuter gender
2 We answer: "a friends; but we are
not sure that we understand "O.'s" ques.
ton.
9. The bucket sets on the table.
4 Worcester says differ with" is the
proper phrase; but he ought to have sai'
that differ with" IS employed in speaking
Of opinions. etc. and differ from" II
speaking OF physical differences W.
differ with" man in opinion; we "dif
fer from" man IN person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
War Files.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Having seen in a recent number or the
Richmond Dispatch that Cd files or war
newspapers can be sold al a high price
please inform me through your Query
column where this can be done.
l have a large number Of newspapers
for the years lS62-62-'6i preserved during
the war. including nearly full files OF
the Richmond Dispatch for the year 1852.
Chatham. Va. y.
We do not know where such files could
be sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Free Analysis of Ores.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please tell me in your valuable paper
IL there is any place in this State where
| can have ores. etc, analysed free.
G. NJ. II.
The Department Of Agriculture analyses
for the owners OF mineral lands any
and all ores: tests them in its laboratory,
and has them assaycd free Of any cost,
except postage and freight, which must
be prepaid.
Rules and regulations will be furnished
by Commissioner Whitehead. Department
Of Agriculture, Richmond. This does not
apply to prospectors or spectators in
options, but TO the owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
N>>,-zT,I.,s- u 7.rIti7,{ 7T-Ti----yS-SN
a. ], !. y.,..>.h.Y
VI NV "A vi y T. al
}EseA "A 4. 4 &c, ! .s.lIsSa0j

a well-known sporting man. who IS
too modest to allow his name 70 be
printed here, relates the following
experience: 81 was out yachting on
the Fourth of July and ! got very
much exhausted. having to manage
the yacht myself in a northeast gale.
l did not have an opportunity to eat
properly. consequently my stomach
was very tired. so that when l did
eat | ate too much. and that resulted
in a condition which was followed by
severe neuralgia in my head. My
experience with Ripans Tabules
previously taught me that possibly
the trouble might be remedied by
treating the stomach. Before | had
taken the third Tabule my neuralgia
had gone, and l was feeling pretty
well. | had neuralgia very bad. and
l could feel those Tabules were
working upon my digestive organs.
and as they worked my head improved
In sympathy"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists.
oil by mail. II the price ,oOc. pON) "A
sent TO the klpans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street. New York Sample
vial l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
stonewnii jackson and Andrey
jackson.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please say whether Stonewall Jackson
was or was not blood relative OF An
drew Jackson. X.
If there was any relationship whatever
between these two men. It was 30 remote
"a not 10 count History says that one OF
Stonewali Jsckson's relatives. who was a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Preliminary NIisgivings

brooklyn Life)
DO you think it quite the thing. Mr..
Snenlow. for you 20 take me down 10
supper when your fancee IS here?'
Spenlow (airily): Certainly, do. Ethel
approves. She says IL bores her already
20 think OF the number OF times she and
I will have to eat together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Anil street, Manchester.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
VIII YOU kindly answer through your
columns what is the general course OF
Hull street, Manchester?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Hull street runs northeast and South
vest. C.. from northeast TO southwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
A GIRL FROM THE SOUTH.
She Has Golden Hair md Black
ENes. Like a Spnninrh.

Eyes. Like "a Spaninrd.
In the Costa Rica building near by there
are some genuine Spanish dancers, girls
from Golden Peru says a writer from At
lanta. one Of them has yellow hair and
skin OF milk and roses. while the dark
eyes tell YOU that she is that fairest type
Of Castilian. the Spanish blonde. The
South Americans and MeXicans adore her,
and She IS 20 their eyes the most beautiful
woman Of their race. although TO yourself
and 20 me she would not be the ideal
Spanish girl so much as that other one
who always dances with scarlet poppy
caught in the comb of her camilla, which
is not more black and silky than the
ringlets falling beneath IT, This woman
wears scarlet and gold, and carries a
Spanish fan with Spanish eyes behind it,
and she dances ike the devil-turnel
woman. mingled with the eternal youth
of a Hehc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

member OF Congress during the admins
tration Of Andrew jackson, compared
notes with the President. and they found
that they were descended from the same
family, which came from Londonderry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

To tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
Kindly inform US about the laws OF
your State regarding temporary (private)
sales In merchandise. Will consider this
great obligation II you will kindly
answer
respectfully yours. HARVARD.
Glens Falls, Del.
We do not understand the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
GentIemen's Furnishings

Mems Four-in-Haud Ties Teck' Club
and bow, latest effects and designs
sc.
Mems Four-m-Hand and Teck, De join
Vile and Imperial Ties "..........-2cc.
windsor Ties and BOWS ..............-'c.
windsor Ties and Bows. extra wide
and hemsutched ....-.-.....-....'. -.''''
Mems Linen Collars and GUNS .....'-'c.
Gentlemen's Hai-iose' BLACK anu
Tan. Balbriggan ......-.....'-.-. l'-'
Gentlemen's Half-Hose, Black ana Tan
and Balbriggan Hose, extra III I--c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
the doctors
approve of Scott's
Emulsion. For whom -? For

men and women who are weak,
when they should be strong;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat; for all who get 10 nourlsh-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con-
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. SCOTS Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the hsh-fat
taste taken out.
Two sizes. so cents and 500
SCOTT & BOVINE. New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Hosiery.

Ladies' Dropstitch and Plain Black
Hose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
ladies' Fast-Black and Balbriggan
Hose ........-.-......'... ....'..' .''~'
Ladies' Fast-Black. Tan, and Gray
Seamless Hose ................-......lV c.
Chlldrens Ribbed Fast-Black, double
heels. knees. and toes .........l2 l--c.
Chulren's Extra Heavy Fast-Black BE
cycle and Schoo, Hose .............l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Members of virginia Churches,

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch.
In the Dispatch. IN answer 10 the
query OF w. you stated. among other
things. that the number OF communicates
az All branches OF Methodists in Virginia
was in 1850 1858. and Of Bapusis IN
Virginia at the same time 303l5A Please
state how many Of the Methodist COM
uunicants are white and how many are
colored: and also how many Of the Bap-
list are white and how many are negroes
J. r. X.
Suffolk, Va.
II is quite impossible TO state with ox-
actness the number Of colored and white
COMMITMENTS, separately. Of the Metho-
dist and Baptist denominations in the
state Of Virginia. but the following are
the figures Of the separate organizations
reported TO the United States Census
one. Where there are white organiza-
lions or congregations with few colored
members. there is no report made Of the
number Of each. so the figures Include
Simply the communicates Of the separate
colored ORGANIZATIONS The figures are
quite near tho facts, however as the
colored communicates OF white organiza-
tons are not numerous:
State Of Virginia, census OF 1890:
COlOred Baptists ....................,..l5s sl
Colored Methodists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q so
White Baptists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '5. -o5
White MethOdists ......................l-5 10 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

beg leave 10 cali attention i0 tn.ir 'h.
stock OF the abOs c-meutioucl goods. n..
OF which are OF their own Importation
FRENCH BRANplES yla.-tes if
1855 To ls3i; OLD LONDON DOCK a.
AAICA RUM, ST. CROlN kl N. Az
RAG. SCOTCH AND IRISH MHloAthr .
AN of the very finest quality.
SHERRIfS MADEIRAS. AND Io.s..
and A very large a. sortutnt ol tl.LNN
AND GERMAN WINES. nci1.las sl.
famous bfauds "a Chamoertn. R.nah,
fVos NOugeOt. Chateau Ia Rose, 'Htl.t
Margaux. Chateau dNQueu. l.ie'il
milch. Marcobrunner. Schioss JohanA''-
berger etc. etc. .,,,,.
An the leading brands on CHAN
PAGNE constantly in sock. ih.y
PARTICULARLY TO their Premiere Stffe i'.A
one OF the very finest vineyards ia t't,l,
GIBSON'S PURE RYE NlkdlN NJ \
MOUNTAIN. BOURBON. AND OLti
WHISKEYS. APPLE AND PEA ~
RRN~DTFS. an ~ the very ne.t go tt..,'
CREME DE MENTHE. ChARIfh lr'.
and a great many other nne cofalaia' N'''
HAVANA CIGARS OF their own .mp,e.l,.
tation. Also ful supply OK t.e -
PRINCIPE DE GALES CIGARS 80
stantly on hand &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Purses.

Ladies' Combination Cases, all cole
ori OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t.s''.'+-+'. .--'-.
ladies' Combination Cases, an cole
or5 Observation-Disclosures ....-.--. -.t----.
ladies' Combination Cases. Black
Seal Observation-Disclosures. .'.'.
Ladies Combination Cases, An.ea-
tor ..---.-.----.-------- ..---.-.-- .-f
Ladies' Combination Cases. Alligator
and Seal sterl.us-siiyor mounted a,-
Ladies Combination Cases. Co.orei
Seal Observation-Disclosures. .sl.is.
Ladies' Card-Cases ..........23 and tc
Ladies Card-Casas. Black Seal,
%. CSC. and S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
HandkerChiefs.

Ladies' Embroidered ...................5c.
Ladies' Embroidered ..................lec.
Ladies' Embroidered ..............12 l-2c.
Ladies' Embroidered. pure linen....-lc.
Ladies' Hemstitched, l.nen............loc.
Ladies Hemst.tchei ...............l2 l-2c.
Ladies' Hemstitched ..............lf --3c.
Ladies' Hemsutched ..................- jc.
Ladies' HemsutcheI and Colored B0r-
dcred ...-..-...........-.,. .-..-.... ..oc.
NuGlers. White figured silk.
21c to 81 apiece.
Genuemen's White Hcmsttched ....5c.
Gentlcmcu'5 Colored-Border Hemstitch-
al .---+.--.-.- ..-.-..-. -..---.- .'.'
Gentiemen's An-Lincn Hemsttchcl Zoe.
Gent,emen's Colored Bordercd ......loc.
Gentlemeu's Au-Linen Hemstltchei
- 1-2c.
Gentlemen's Initial Hemstitchei
l5 and &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Headquarters for
Elegant Holiday Gifts.

We respectfully invite tho attenH
all lovers of Elegant and Artistic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Gloves.

Ladies Fur-Top Huuers ..-.........5oc.
Ladies Fu-Top Gloves .......aoc. 10 ST..
Ladies' 4-Button Coiorei Kds......l5c.
Ladies' 4-Button Black Kids ........l5c.
Ladies' f-Button Black Kids (eXtrm.. ST.
Ladies' i-Button White Kids, Black
stitching NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l'c
ladies' White Chamois ...............l3c
Ladies f-Butt0n Corn-Color. Black
stitching Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
FlannelS.
Linens.

Fringe Doyles fuI sIze' oInn'..
White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-..-..
Fringe Doylies. fun size. dinner
White NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.--....l'
Fringe Doylies. fuil size, dinner
b0rdere1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t---.-''
Extra Large Towels, Huckahack-2 l--.
Large size Damaslx Trmgel Towels
i6 2-'c.
OH-Boned Turkey-Red Table Linen. .2-c.
Half-Bleachad Table Linen..........-
Extra " ide Bleached Table Dama1 ec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Underwear for Gentlemen.

Mems Natural Wool Shirts were
zoe. ...,......'''...'''''''' ''''''''
Mems Fleece-Lined Shirts, zoe. quail
~ ...-............--.-.-- .'--' $500
Mems Fleece-Lined Ribbed Shirts IN
Tan and Gray ........-..-...- 49, DOC
Mems Atwood Medicated Red SHIRTS
and Drawers ........-..-..-.--...'' '''~'
Mems Derby Ribbed Shirts ana Draw
ers, were $50 ...................... -.Nl'
Mons Heavy Canton-Flanncl Drawers,
double seated ........25. 81 IL. and 5ec.
Mems Double Breasted Gray shiris...SL
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts reduced
sl .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
JeWelry.

St'cf-Pins, assorted uEutts' = LOT ''''"N'
stick-Plns colored stone sotting......5c.
stick-Pins. colored stone setting, eX-
TIA ..--.---.---......' '.'.''s '-''s.- -''l'''
Link Cun-Buttons. silver and eiit..-oc
Link Contributions, silver and gilt..Nc.
These Buttons are the very latest de-
signs n jewolry and very desirable.
Gloye-Buttoners, sterling sllyer......isc.
silver and Gold Lock Bracelets, true
values from $50 TO S25o..........9sc.
Silver and Gold-Mounted Hair-Pins.
good she'll ....................l0 10 olc.
Plain Shell Hair-Pins ...........5 TO soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
ID LY EXECUTED AT The DISPATCH
PRINTING HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
THALHIMER'S One-PrlCe Mam
A1lthe Wars of Napoleon

against all prices. The Xmas sales are Owe. al
Goods at half their honest value; too much stocf
the following prices are correct IN every detail
ness. The reputation OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-17
Washington County Court.

JAMES NJ BOUTWELL, EFT AL. v. WILLIAM
MARI EFT AL.-This case was submitted to
the jury April 10. The jury returned ver-
dict for plaintiff to recover 81 221 &c dam.
ages and costs, of which 1925 was exemplary
damages. The defendant e. NJ Taintor
was found not guilty and to recover his
costs. This result was brought about by
reason of his testimony to the effect that he
was secretary only, and not member, OF
the Granite Manufacturers Association.
The defendants counsel made motion to
the court to SGT aside the verdict, which was
overruled, and the case will go to the
supreme court upon their numerous excep-
tons. It cannot be reached there before
the October Term. The trial in this court
began Mach 30.
DELLA B. CooMBs v. FRANK l.. CooMBs.-
Libel for divorce, heard at an evening SEES
sion of the court. Bill granted for intoler-
able severity and refusal to support Petit
ton granted, with leave to resume her
maiden name of Della B. Davis. j. G.
Wing appeared for the petitioner. Defend
ant made no appearance.
HUGH RAYCRoFT V. EUGENE M. TAYNToR
This was an action on the case in which
plaintiff claimed damages Of defendant for
procuring his discharge as paving cutter
from his employer, and in consequence he
was out of a job for five or six months
The jury found the defendant guilty, and
brought in verdict of $123.05 damages and
costs for plaintiff. The parties reside in
Barre. R. A. Hoar and j. w Gordon for
plaintiff; j. P. Lamson for defendant.
Mrs. L. SMITH v. JOHN STEVENSON, APT.
This case came on for trial Tuesday
morning. Plaintiff sought to recover 81 %
for board fur nished defendants son. 1t ap.
peared that defendant had insisted that his
son, John Stevenson, Jr., should learn the
| plumbing business or leave his house. Con-
sequently, John, Jr., who was about twenty
years OF age, left home, and portion OF the
time had employment in learning to cut
| granite, and portion of the time was out
OF work. The balance of board money,
| which the son was unable to pay, plaintiff
tri I'D to recover of defendant, claiming tina
she could hold him for necessaries. Upon
the conclusion of plat ntiff's evidence, Judge
| Start ordered verdict for defendant, hold.
| ing that as no express promise had been
shown by plaintiff to have been made by
defendant the plaintiff must recover upon
an implied pr )mise If at all, which was not
made out by The evidence. j. w. Gordon
for plaintiff r. A. Hoar for defendant.
e. j. WOODBURY. V. DANIEL MCLEAN
Judgment entered by agreement Of parties
| Clerk to assess damages. The amount o.
the Judgment will be about $500. This wa:
an action on note and book account. The
parties reside in Barre.
STATES ATTORNEY STANTON filed an infor
nation Tuesday against Fred X. Stevens o
Montpelier for selling liquor. Bail $500
G. w. Wing, bondsman.
w. r. DUNHAM v. PETER HERNoN, APT
This case, an action for assault and battery
| is now on trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-17

inches, and by nine o'clock about eighteen
inches.
Thaddeus Gray has moved into Edwin
Hendersons tenement on Pleasant street.
- w. s. Folsom will run the Ryegate
Granite Works Hotel the coming season.
- Robert Herman and wife will run
the boarding h juse on Blue Mountain for
the Ryegate Granite Works Company.
Waits River.
Several are i'll with the grip. - Frank
Richardson is very sick with lung fever
- May Richardson is stopping at A.
II. Beede's. - Melvin II. Beede of
Kingston, n. H., was in town several DAYS
last week visiting friends - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Dodge and p. H. Minard spent
last week in Waterbury attending the con-
ference.
Thetford.
The Chautauqua class met with Bernice
Trescott last Monday night
On account of rainy weather. Easter SER.
vic9 IS were postponed until next week.
Mr.. and Mrs O. F. Chamberin are suffer-
ing with grip. - George Worcester has
secured the services of Richard Welsh for
the summer. - Anna Poor has returned
home much improved in health
East Thetford
Eighteen Iowa horses have been brought
here during the past week for Turner &
Smith of Oxford, n. III. Eugene
Pushee is at work for Charles Emerson for
the season. - The body of the daughter
of Deacon Moore was brought here for
burial on the 9Th.
North Thetford.
So far the sugar-makers have had very
pop luck in this section.
No services we're held in the church last
Sunday on account OF the storm.
About half of the workmen at the steam
mill have unit work and hiral ~ farm
hands.
The Connecticut river is higher on its
banks than for several years, with consider
able danger to jewellers along its banks.
Charles Horsford of McIndoe's was in
town last week. - Fava Jones of East
Thetford is clerk for Mr.. Warren. - K.
ii. Howe and family will make trip to the
West this spring, going as far as Kansas
- z. g. Earle of Lexington, Mass, has
been at home for visit. - Eliza Lord
returns to Smith College this winter. -
Mabel Berry will visit friends in Massachu-
setts this spring.
Post Mills.
The rains the past week have kept the
meadows covered with water, and on Sum
day it was higher than for some time.
K. w. Raymond, president of the Om-
| pompanoosuc Fish and Game Club, has had
| 10000 lake trout fry placed in the lake.
This Is the third instalment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac More of Lyme, N. H.,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. A.
| W. Waterman. - Milan Davis is in
Hanover n. H. - Mrs. Salome G.
Knight is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Full
ton, at Newbury. - Mrs. George w.
Warren is visiting in Manchester, n. Fl.
- Miss Lane has returned to Laconia,
n. a., after short stay at Mr. and Mrs. j.
| III. Lanes.
Tunbridge.
The water vas higher Sunday than it has
| been for many years. But little damage
| CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.1