davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

ewes land that is all ever should be kept in one party, and twenty-five is better), feed at night one-fourth bushel of sound whole corn, and you may grad ually increase this feed so that by Jan uary 15 you are feeding one-half bushel; after this time add good sound oats gradually, so that by February 15 you are feeding half bushel of each per day and if you have good early cut fine hay, natural meadow or clover hay, together with one bushel of carrots or roots of some sort, this is grain enough, and your sheep will not require great amount of hay, and only feed just what they readily will take, as many farm CTS make their sheep dainty by feeding too much hay; better keep them little hungry for hay.
 And now about the care of your lambs: Have frame or pen of hemlock boards, thirteen feet square in the yard, three boards high and the bottom one raised so the lambs can pass under (not the sheep) and in here have small troughs and sprinkle ground oats and corn, equal parts, and a little salt, and the lambs will soon learn to eat it, and continue this course till grass has a nice start and then turn out your sheep aud lambs in the daytime and fair weather, but yard and grain at night till feed is flush and weather warm. About April 15 you will have some lambs fit for market, and by June 16 you should have them all sold. If your sheep have been well handled they will be fat and you can sell them for mutton and have your flock all dis posed of at a sharp advance on the cost by July 20, and the mutton sheep usually sell well at that time. and then buy new flock for the coming winter in September. In this way you have a heavy fleece on wool, a valuable lamb and an advance of cost of sheep of from one to two dollars per head, fine lot of manure and only few or no sheep In August and September the months feed is shortest and they do the land most harm and with good care they al ways pay well.-Farm Journal.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
EARLY LAMB RAISING.
Some Valuable Hints from an Old Hand
 at the Business.

Some Valuable Hints from an Old Hand
 at the Business.
 There is money In early lambs if you live within easy access of some good market and have natural grs Es farm. Lambs do not bear long transportation, and twelve to twenty hours is as long as they should be en route to market. Begin by purchasing flock of two year-old sheep, say August 1, after their lambs are weaned, about half Southdown and half Merino, or natives. Give your flock good pasture, and avoid all excitement of dogs and noise, and get your sheep as familiar with you by quiet and kindness as possible, giving them salt twice a week, and when win ter first sets in take them from pasture and have nice large, dry yard con- nected with your sheep barn fenced with four-foot board fence, and then three-foot wire netting on the top, so that dogs can't get in to bite or scare them.
 Have the barn dry and warm, but not too tight, and with windows open ing to the south for sun, as sheep like that in winter, and a small room in one end made quite tight and warm by ceil- ing inside, filling in with sawdust so as to avoid frostty in which to keep your grain, salt, etc., and also as place to put your ewes a few days before they drop their lambs, and also few days after, till they and their lambs are strong enough to be placed with the flock; and movable partitions in this room are very useful, so that it may be divided into two or three or more parts as necessary, in case sheep does not do well or fails to own her lamb (and here let me say sometimes dog tied in one corner will effect cure of that fault in few hours). If you can have a spring or very small stream in the yard do so, and if not you must water from well, once day will do, till near lambing time and then always twice.
 Now as to feed: Sheep farmers al- ways raise corn and they wish to feed some stalks in early winter, but they should be cut and cured early and fed once day only, and at night feed hay; and supposing you to have fifty good
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

J1OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A neat home and 4-room house with bath, pantry, cellar, porch arbor, shade trees and vines, city water snd furnished three blocks north from busi- ness center, convenient to school, in finest Gregory at Gregory House, East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

r OST-On August 2S, 1894, between Phoenix black pocketbook containing pension voucher and certificate and G. A. K. badges belonging to Geo. J. Knight The finder will please leave property at thls office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
? Popu|ar " ants.

VNTANTED-Roomers at the Star Lodging
 w house, southwest corner Jackson and First streets. Beds 25 and 50 cents per night. H. Rixen, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAs H. JONES' M D. HRS. JONES & &WELLES-Surgeons and phy- U sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

NTANTED-Experienc table walters. Ap-
 w ply at once at the Creamery, Mahoney block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

TYR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank u of Arizona, Calls either city or country,
 promptly attended. Twenty five years active practice.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

nO YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After 8 u thorough search of two years I found a remedy which cured me in three days. Will send receipt for one dollar. C. F. DIcKEY, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

TOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa one fourth
 r mile from west end school house. No trouble to show property. Address Box 553, PhRnix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Wanted-Female Help.

WANT FINE SAMPLES handed your friends l or neighbors. Send A. F. Wood. Perfumer, Wood Av., Detroit, Mich, l0c. for trial bottles Satin Scent perfume; receive offer to you.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Nurse.

MRS M. E. standardization nurse: Nl twenty one years experience; nurses ali contagious diseases. Residence corner Adams and Twelfth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

TYR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur u geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

" W. BATTIN, M. D.-Physician and sur
 w geon. Over twenty years experience women and children. Office, No. 22 Second avenue north. Residence corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts. Office hours g to II a. m., to and to p. m, Night calls left at Dewitt's hack stard will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Florence and Globe Stage Line

'4asEs's Hss5 s5s s'. 8. ~Hs1s; HHsss:s' sass' O Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.; ;stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at 8 o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on the road im- proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every other day. ". GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KRLLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietof
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

TYR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, U nose and throat and general surgery. Ofice-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

nR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and U Center Sts Office hours to 10 a. m. and Z to 4 and 7to p. m. Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

YTHE sTEWARI-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz l The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

ENRANK ATTORNEY AT LAW. rooms
 # l, 5 aAd 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

N7ILL1AM HERRING-Attorney and coun- w selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law. 1 Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

n H. LYMAN-Attorney at law Office l | rooms 1 and ?, Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
PROFES SSION AL
Physicians.

TYR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, hroat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

WHEN ill Prescott stop at the Schuerman
 w house Table the best: rates reason able
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
EnG1neer
Bicycles.

Bicycles.
 TIT s. LD-Manufacturers' agent IL. and genere1 commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. Ali kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfuIIv done. 32 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Machine Shop.

D. COPELAND. First avenue, opposite all other kinds of machinery built or repaired, Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

GTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARl C copa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
 LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
 s' furnished throuahout. Strictly frst-class in every respect ROBERT WILLIAMS. Pror.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02

NAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day ana 0 night. Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish ever! Thursday. Fresh oysters al- ways on hand Best equipped restanrsnt in Arizona. A. D. Walsh. Proprietor Tomb stone Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Corral.

D URGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First ID Ave. and Adams St., Pat McGowan, Prop, is the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where everybody receives fair and honest treatment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

Pennsylvania during the year had the
greatest increase Of railroad mileage
of any of the states. The per cent. OF
increase i'm the state was 300. 20. Florida,
strange to say, was second. with per
cent. Of 234.S2. The next states In order
with the per cent. of increase follow:
North Dakota. 1854; Ohio. 1S4.O2;
Georgia, 1921; Maine. 1850; West
Virginia, 11756; Missouri, 114.51: Min
nesota, 97.2O; South Dakota, 1857; Cal
ifornia, $3.50, and Texas, S9.2S. The
state with the smallest increase dur
ing the year is Rhode Island, with a
percentage of Of. Connecticut and Del
aware figure in the report as not hav-
ing any increase whatever. although II
may be possible the figures We're not
accessible. In the list showing the
total mileage of the various states,
Pennsylvania stands second with o.
593 SO miles; Illinois heads the list with
10, 400. .5S miles. being S6619 miles more
than the figures credited to this state.
The next ten states follow in their Or
der. with the figures of their mileage
Texas. 9,264.34; Kansas, S,S41.21: Ohio.
S.64673; Iowa. S,47151; New York.
S.974.S4: Michigan, 1888. %; Missouri,
6.399.Ol; Indiana, 6.S26.15; Wisconsin,
6,O22. 50, and Mississippi, 6,009.97 1t Is
worth nothing in these figures that the
Western states are far in the lead with
the exception of one or two eastern
states. Another fact is that New York
state Is only seventh in the list Of total
mileage and does not figure at all In
the first dozen states showing increase
in mileage during the year. The EN-
.pire ,stateis not in it with the Keystone
state as far as railroads go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
HABITUAL TIPPLERS.

In 1922 the following order was passed in
Salem, Mass: Voted. That Nathaniel
lngerso!l be allowed to sell beer and syder
by the quart for the tyne while the farm,
ON Lords day fterward."
In l770 the town of Alfred. Me-, voted
ITO purchase one barrel of rum, one bar
rel of pork, four bushels Of beans, ten
gallons OF molasses, ten pounds of coffee
and twenty-eight pounds of sugar to raise
the meeting-hOuse."
In 1878 it is stated that fifty-two hogs
heads of new rum were sold In the town
of East IIaddam, Conn.,, where now the
amount of sales would not exceed one
tenth as much.
I'm early times" says the historian Of
Wallingford, Conn. rum was largely
cry day laborer. In all families. rich or
poor, it was offered to male visitors as an
essential part of hospitality or even good
manners. Women took their schnapps,
which was the most delicious and seduc.
tive means of getting tipsy that had been
invented. Crying babies were silcnced d
with hot toddy. then esteemed an infa''i-
bic remedy for wind in the stomach 1t is
said that minister talked to his people
as follows: 4 say nothing, my beloved
brethren. against taking little bitters
before breakfast. What I contend against
is this dramming. dramming, drammins at
all hours of the day."
The earliest modern Temperance society
was organized in 1889 by 200 farmers Of
Litchfield. Conn, who pledged themselves
not to use any intoxicating drinks In the
farm work during the ensuing year.
At the close of 1899 there were more than
1000 temperance societies in Connecticut:
with more than 100000 members pledged
to total abstinence: fifty distileries had
stopped. 400 merchants had abandoned
the traffic in liquors and 100 drunkards
had been reformed. on May /, 1891, 1t ap-
peared that more than 800, 900 persons had
signed the pledge and not less than 10000
were estimated to have been saved from
q drunkard's grave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

"''You are very fortunate. sir"
said. '.in waiting until now to say
these things and assume this tone with
me. Had You attempted It five years
sooner / should have beaten you to
rags before now. sir. As 1t Is, you
might better, with a view to your own
safety, stop right where you are"
"Hill was white with rage, and.
indeed, 1 wasn't much better, reckon.
What direction the affair might have
taken at the point had 1t not been for
Wilson Is unDleasant as a subject of
surmise. AS It was, Wilson interfered
hastily. but very decisiyely, and mo-
ment later Hill left the room without
saying another word to me.
THAT was O'Ferralps story" con-
tinued the northwestern senator. "and
as Wilson told me substantially the
same it is doubtless correct. 1t serves
to illustrate a head-long recklessness
on HIPS part. which showed him very
ignorant of men beyond the pale of
New York. O'Ferrall. of all men on
earth, brave. sensitive, stickler for
every nice point of honor was the last
Hill should have tried the above eX-
pertinent upon.
1T was this same lack Of knowledge
of men like O'Ferrall which took Hill
on that political wild goose chase
through the south, which he meant
should aid his boom. but which did no
end of harm"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Ion opened and m
lowest, $ii1; highest and closed. 81. AZ;
here and at Oil City. Standards price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
BOVinine

DR.. w. Z. S. Preston, House
Physician of the "House of Rest
for Consumptives," of fremont,
N. Y, says, 81 have never known
a case where the stomach has
rejected Bovininc. In cases of
collapse, so common among con-
sumptives, we always use It,"
Bovinine being easy to take, and
quick of assimilation and 4 won
derful food product, at once
starts on its mission of creating
strength, flesh and blood. 1t
tones up the vital organs and by
thus invigorating them, enables
them to throw off disease and
gives to the sufferer a new lease
of life where such a thing is
possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
THE WATER FIXED HIM.

A colonel from Kentucky-the bandits
blocked his way,
And Halt" they cried, "Sir Colonel.
wc'n give you time to pray:
But you only have a minute more In this
here world, for we
Are a-goin' to swing you. Colonel, to this
happy hickory tree"'
Fair talked the sturdy colonel, but up they
hoisted him
And saw him dance and dangle from tina t
fatal hickory limb;
But the rope gave way, and sudden the
colonel struck the ground.
And "Shoot him. Shoot him! Shoot him.
was the cry that echoed round.
Then they filled him full of bullets, but
they never made him vince;
He'd been there often in the war, and had
experience since;
And then they tried to burn him, but the
colonel wasn't "downed"
TIL they threw him in the water-when he
drowned. drowned. drowned!
Stanton, in Times Herald
"THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP
SEA"-Read The Tribune for early de-
Nelnnments
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 7--Tlour-Quiet. easier.
Wheat-Quiet. lower; No. Q red store and
a6sAc.; No I northern. 65Iac.; options dull;
January. GG3sc.; May, 6S1sc.; July, 6S1sc ;
November, GiAc.; December. C5Ac Corn
Dull. steady; No. 2, S6ltc.; elevator. !sc.
2Sssc. December. 2Ssic.; May, 26,tc.; spot
prices, No. 2. 2S1ac No white. 24Mc.
No. Q Chicago. 2lHc.; No. 3. 2sc.; No. 8
white. 23Isc. mixed western. 2ia25c. white
Quiet. steady. dull. unchanged. Lard
Quiet. easy. unchanged. Buttor--Quiet.
steady; state dairy. iaa2lhc.; do. cream
cry, 2oa23c.. western dairy, l0,5a15c.; do.
tory. pailc.; ER.ns, 23c.; imitation cream
cry. i2a!,hc. Chsese--Steady, quiet, un-
changed. Eggs steady; state and Penn
sy!vahia. g2n29c. ice house. 15al7c.; do. per
ca2e sya.I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, Nov. Tn the early
trading at the stock exchange there
was a general decline in prices of IA
Y. due to an advance in posted rates
OF sterling exchange. Northern Pa
clfic preferred sold as low as l5ss. The
buying movement gained force as the
day advanced and about o'clock the
active stocks showed gains of Aa2
per cent. Near the close hquidations
were resumed. Sugar was weak. Specu-
iation closed steady and firm with
prices Y to IN per cent. ABOVE yester-
days finals. Total sales, 3Ol. 600 shares.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
ksf Are ryen below. Tho quotations are
Furnished The Tribune by G. du d. Dim.
mick, manager for William Linn. Allen q
Co. stock brokers. il2 Spruce street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Consumption
Il Collapse

in this disease is what physicians
constantly are on the lookout
for, knowing that it means the
end. Just keep up the strength |;
keep the body nourished prop
erly, so that waste Of tissue Is
checked, and with proper medi-
cines death is delayed mdef-
nitely, or permanent cure, as
has been proved in thousands of
cases is accomplished. To effect
this much desired result, give
the patient
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Tnlcdn Graiu Market.

Toledo, o.. Nov. 7.--Close: Wheat-Re-
celpts. 1900 bushcls; shipments: 9:0Oe
DeceGabor, CGSso.; May. Gsgsc.; No. . red,
cash, s3c. Corr-Receipts, 1000 bushels;
shipments. 1900 bushels; market easy;
no. 2 mixed. cash, SOC; No. 8 do, 291.c.
no Yellow. S9hsS;; sS NO; white, 2s,fc.
1905 bushels; market dull; No. white,
cash.. 2lc.; No. do, 1910. Rye Steady;
No. 2 cash. .Aoiac.: No. do, 37lkc. Clover
sced-Receip.s, 3l5 bags; shipments, 2lS
March, $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Buffalo Live Stock.

$50 head; on sale. 70 head; market dull;
good fat cows. q. .s0a2.75: oxen, common to
fair. $22oa3!Si bulls, $2.25a3; light to good
stockors. $2.2oaS: veals were In light supply
and ranged AZ follows: Good to extra, 81
as Is. Hoss- Receipts. 1000 head; on sale,
1900 head; market dull and weak York.
srs. ss.ss; pigs in IIsht dsmand a Il ss.soas S.:
mixed packers, &0.S0aaS6; good mediums,
q ssa3.s0: good to choice heavy. $3s0a3.95;
fair 70 good fat heavy ends. $3.60a375;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head: on sale,
200: market duh and easy, Canada
lambs, good to choice, $3.90ai. 10: culls and
$iai.15: prime. $i.2Oa4.25; fair to good. $3;65
ASS; light butchers' lots. s.. 25a3.50; culls
and common, 81. i5a32O: mixed sheep. good
culls and common. sl.25a3; export sheep,
duh. steady at $3.20aS50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Nov. 7.--Cattle--Receipts, II 900
head; market firm, with good 10 cents
higher; common TO extra steers, s3a5;
s;ockers and feeders, s2.25a3.0O; cows and
bulls. sl.25a3.G0; calves. s2.50as; Texans,
si.f5n:s0; western rangers. $220a4lO. Hogs
.-Itcceipts, $1,000 head: market closed
weak: heavy packing and shipping lots.
81 sDa3.S5; common to choice mixed, 50. 20
nc 10; choice assorted, s365a3 30; light, 81. 40
a3.1j; pigs, S2.25a37o. Sheep--Recelpts,
1000 bead; market steady; inferior to
choice. S3al1O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
phiiadcIphia TallOw Market.

Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Tallow Is steady
but duh. We quote: City. prime, In hhds.
do. dark. in bbls. sSa37sc.; cakes. 4ssc.
grease, 31.a3ssc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
iIi,rs idea OF a Dcmocr crnt.

".At this point Hill stepped back
and folded his arms and regarded me
with such a sneer of hate and wrath
combined that while my indignation
rose to considerable height. wondered
at the man ~ he stood there.
"""And yotr call yourself q Demo-
cratv' he said, wagging his head In
great contempt. You're going to vote
to turn out a Democrat, and put In q
Republican,? You are an - -,
zAt this point I interrupted him.
confess Was profoundly angry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

DR.. Charles Winslow of Rockland,
Mass, made Wallace Ireland visit
arriving Monday noon and returning
home Saturday morning.
Or. Wallace and John II. Bigelow
hunted after deer two days but did not
find deer of any kind. John captured
three partridges in the week. The
doctor said he had good time if he did
not catch deer.
Mr. Benoise futile with his family
have moved to y. II. recently.
The Wills boys will start their hay
press at the barn of j. |. Burrill Ion
day morning.
1t is said that Mrs. 5. Richardson is
failing slowly. c. {. Richardson, her
son, from California reached home Sat
urday and will return Monday taking
his wheel where there are no cars. An
other son, Alfred and wife of Fairfield
Centre, visited his mother Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Pooler had a restless day
Sunday, and was in much pain.
Mrs. Often of Watervile, came W
Saturday and will stop with her mother
Mrs. Richardson a few days.
Rev. Ora NJ. Chase will preach in this
place, Sunday. Nov. Bird, at 1870 A. NJ
All come prepared to contribute some
thing for the minister and you will do 3
good deed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

The Boston journal now has some
young men in town, introducing the
Encyclopedia Britannica, and "Home
University League.
This work is complete reproduction
of the original "Edihburg Edition,
with American revision and addition,
bringing all articles to date.
This work is printed in same type as
original and contains new maps of two
pages each, Rand, Maenally make, on
fine rag paper.
The work usually sold at 81 in cloth
SO in half Morocco and sheep but is now
being sold under contract with the pub
Usher at the much reduced price Of s.. 4
in cloth and 81 9S in half Morocco and
sheep. This offer is open for few days
only and must he obtained at once to
secure it under these terms, As the con-
tract is nearly closed. The full set is
delivered at once and payments are made
monthly to the Boston journal Office.
The work has had "A great success all
through the State and also in this iui-
mediate vicinity. Full set on exhibition
At Geo. Cushings Book and Drug Store,
Wat r St
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
C0rnVille.

Chas. Lancaster has Just completed
the job Of setting the boiler and piping
the Lakeside Wooden mill at East Madi-
son. Mr.. Lancaster thoroughly under
stands the business and Ethe Go. was
more than pleased with the job. =
Timothy Pike and wife went to Well
ington, sunday.
Lyman Whittier and wife went to
West Brighton Saturday.
Our Telephone wire is strung and all
are anxiously awaiting the boxes.
Mrs. Young IS gaining rapidly under
the care of DR.. Pepper of Athens,
5. NJ. Adams has moved his family to
Madison Bridge, where they intend tax
ing bOarders.
Joseph Green and wife have moved in
20 Mrs. kenney's house for the winter.
Mrs. Cronkhite and daughter are
visiting AT her sisters, Sarah Weymouth,
East Newport.
Hiram Moore of Madison sent another
crew into the woods Monday.