davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
Than During any Period Gifts History

The Best Weekly Paper published west OF the
Allegheny NJ untains IL Is truly n, me
WEEKLY, Mt Tor every member Of the household.
and containing information of value TO young
and old. Other city papers adopted the semi
weekly plan and abandoned 10. because the ty,
Diapers did rot make one good weekly. The
people soon found this out and returned 10
their hrst choice. and that choice Is the WErK-
IL REUfsTER.
The WEEKLY RE0IsTKR has no equal in the
TWO Nirginias, and no superior among the
metropolitan weekly publications
IL contains y pages of sc eet literary matter
stories by the most eminent fiction WRITER'S tho
latest te'egiaphic matter ourefUlIv nreraro1
editorials. and by far the most complete Nest
virginia ana Ohio news service.
Durirg tho coming yaar TIE REGIsrKR will he,
OF particular value 10 he farmer tradeSman
anu herchant- ongress will likely be in ex.
traordinary session. as well as regular session.
ana me regular proceedings as we'll as other
THE REGISTER ' O'i0io" ."
The West Virginia legislature will be I'm ses.
sion. and The REeIsrER viii wlye the most com
plete reports ~ N
The price will remain the same as berstofora
81 20 per year in advance
Agents wanted I'm every community
DAILY REDUCED
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31

The Warrington correspondent
Of the Fairmont INdez is daisy
and gets up the longest aud news
lest local letter ever on record. In
the last issue of the Inde1, the letter
makes two columns and half, all
short locals of form one to five
hnes, made up In pyramid form
that is very attractive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31

II is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof OF
the fact. IL is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication OF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31

White Dale-S. X. Whitehair.
Terra Alta-P. y. McBee. Prin-
cipHl: Lille Elliott. Grammar De-
plrtment; Nettie Herndon, Inter-
mediate Department.; Hattie j
White. Primary Department.
Total of 20 schools and 80 teach
ers, he largs st number of schools
and teachers of any district 10 the
county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
Ur1oN DISTRICT.

UrfoN DISTRICT.
Pine Grove-Amanda Harms.
Lantz Ridge-Lena l.. Benson.
Fraley-Belle Stemple
Aurora-H. 5. Whetsell. Princi-
pal; Lulu Lantz, Assistant.
Eglon-John b. Wilt.
Sell BERTHE s. Sell.
Stcmple Ridge-R. W. La~ten.
Accident-Lepha Werner.
New Salem--J. w. Fauber.
Sl"ubaugh-Sylvia Werner.
Siauhaugh Manor-C. r. Fortney.
Brookside-Cora NJ. Wilt.
Gof Ridge-W. B. Bowman.
Snowy Greek Lottie StempIe.
Grange Hall--Ona Miller.
Beatty-C. N. Elsey.
Cross Roads-O. l.. StempIe.
Forest Dale---Agnes Cleayer.
Heckert-A. A. Scherr.
Belview-Lillie Wilt.
Hardesty-Let.ie Forman.
Pleasant Valley-Dora M. WiIes.
No. 24-W. ii. Chambers.
Total of 20 schools and "a teach.
ers.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Bruccton Mills-D. II. Scott.
Hopewell-B. ID. Splker.
Laurel Run Grace King.
Pleasant Hill. O. Jenkins.
Hope Vsrgil Swearingcn.
~ -
Mt. Valley-F. r. SpeeIman.
Mount Groye--G. b. Hill.
White-I. N. Ady.
.Maust--Gay Hill.
Clifton--James Wolfe.
Thomas-Jennie Harshbereer.
Glover. Thomas.
Glade Farms-Mlss Lynne Wad-
dell.
North Avenue-D. f. Cuppett.
Chestnut Avenue-M. w. Sanders
Guthrie--M. X. Evans.
Spurgin--Lee A. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Liston.
Oak Grove-lsa Copeman.
Total of twenty schools and
twenty teachers.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Deep Hollow--Ira Gibson.
Mount Pleasant-Omar White.
Mt. Zisn-Mrs. Lizzie Gale.
Cale-Dessie Michael.
Glade Meadow-Mrs. NJ. Smith.
Nebo-E. r. Beeshly.
Pleasant Valley-C. F. Spiker.
Sugar William Spiker.
Union-.Iohn Il. Jenkins.
Guseman- Amos Wolf.
Centre-Ezra Kelly.
Chichester William A. Smith.
Boyer-Mollie White.
Reckart-S. w. Jeffers.
Shatfer-Allena Maust.
Locust Grove. j. Kelly.
Vale-Josiah Ditmore.
Lynne Dale Lloyd DeBerry.
Total of eighteen schools and
eighteen teachers.
Total number of teachers in Pres
ton county, 1856. Total mum Der of
schools, 1874.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
RENO DISTRICT.


twenty-fonT teachers.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlesburg - Il. w. Michael,
Principal; Carl Pierce. intermediate
Department; Lizzie Stemple, Pri-
mary Department.
Jones-Nora Stafford.
Etam-Walton Davis.
Hector Sinclair's- Warren Davis.
Red Rock-Agnes Il. Carrico.
Green Valley-Clifford Davis.
Hoffman-Fern Fogle.
Red Oak-C. f. Danser.
A. Shahan--Jennie Sidwell.
Ridenour-zDrapeI Fortney.
Stephensburg Davis.
Shahan-Ira Stafford.
Bolyard-LydIa Bolyard.
Sinclair--M. NJ. Brooks.
Geo. Slnclair-Della Bolyard.
Mount Zion-Jss. Cornwell.
Summers-Minnie Hamilton.
Old Sandy-bou r. Harte.
Evansville-Inez wilkins.
iJbo - w. IL DIOOkbs
York Run-E. r. p. Grimes.
Virgie Spahr.
Mary Helms.
West Enid. f. Shaban.
LOwery-George Il. Stomple.
George Shalfer-.A. w. Carrico.
Shafer--W. T. w. Garner.
Fellowsville 49, s. u. Sterling.
Principal; Ida Jennings, Assistant.
Total Of twenty eight schools and
thirty.one teachers.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Calboun-G. r. wilson.
Braham-Maggie Sars6eld.
Beatty-Nora NcGrail.
Union-A. +. kidenOur.
Rhodes Ella Dodge.
Mt. Run Fuller Messenger.
Buffalo-G. II. Wilson.
Bodamers-F. 9. Martin.
Sisler-Kste Sisler.
NJ Messenger N Cupp.
Welch-Miles =. OObuB.
Albrightsville--J. g. Shaw.
Cranes Ben II. Blsey.
Forman's Gate--Allis King.
Lick Run-William Englehart.
DOrity-C. II. Freeland.
Freoland-C. +. Dodge.
Broad Ford--W b. Freeland.
Victory G.. Mason.
Kelly-K. y. Burke.
Cranesyille-O. A. Bocrbower.
Hey Run-Clarenco Lantz.
White Oak Spripgs-N Nancy Hoff.
Corinth-James Sisler, Principal;
Minnie Frankhooser. Assistant.
NUrdeck w. r. Shaw.
Washing on Manor-Nora Welch
Pine Run %. e. Wilt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Complete Lat OF Preston's Peda.
gogues and Where They Are Hold.
ing the Fort This Winter.

The following list of our teachers
and their schools is furnished us
for publication by County Supt. of
Schools II. 3. Whetsell /.
KINGwooD DISTRICT.
KiDgwood-Rufus Holden, Prin.
cipal.
Grammar Departmsnt-Mrs. Ru.
fus Holden.
intermediate Department. Miss
Laura Parks.
Primary Department-Miss Belle
Spabr.
kindergarten-Miss fsa Monroe.
Coiored School-M IS Nellie
Flynn.
Green's Run-Miss Matte Cope.
man.
MorrIs-Miss Eta Bishop.
Bonafield-A. w. Hartman.
No. IF. Irene Harsbberger.
Tunnelton-W. 0. Miller, Prin-
cipal; Mary Stemple. Assistant.
Howessile-W. r.. Shaffer.
Catholic Church--T ID. Craig.
Irish Ridges. VI. Shaffer.
Hopewell-Gertie Savage.
Three Winnie Welch.
Savags-G. Z. Bergman.
Turner-George w. White.
Garlitz-Belle Menear.
Pleasant Dale-Jos. +. White.
Snydtr-Guy Martin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
OUR INDIAN TEACHER
Is still Alive and Writes Another In.
terestlng Letter.

kpecIal correspondence Of rlm ANGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31

Masontown-O.F. Morton, Prln-
cipal; Ada Cobuu, Assistant.
Long Hoilow-Thomas Elliott.
Strife-Cyrus Field.
North Union-Ami EVERY.
Friendship-OrviIle Shaffer.
Oak Flat-Prent Forman.
Reedsville-Hettie Church.
Verncn-Ray McMillen.
Zinn Chapel-Myra Cobun.
Plainvlew-Frank Fortney.
Fairfax-Letitia Brown.
Slab Town-May Smith.
Total of twelve schools and thir
t0en teachers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-12-31
LYON DISTRICT.

Newburg-Lorain Fortney, Prin.
cipal; Lucy Turnley, Grammar De.
partment; Carrie Perrill, Interme-
date Department; Artie Horchler
and Bessie Clayton, Primary De-
partments.
INDEPENDENTLY. w. Candy,
Principal; Myra Gibson, Interme-
date Department; Daisy Wilkins,
Primary Department.
Gladesville-Minnie linn, Prin.
cipal; Lille M. West, Assistant.
Austen-Geo. l.. Shaffer, Prin-
clpal; Della Howell, Assistant.
Allendar--A. A. Piles.
Ervin-M. +. Nelson.
Gordon--l4izzie Shaffer.
Harmony-L. j. COnley.
Concord--Thomas O. Hara.
Chestnut Ridge-Idella Michael.
Possum Hollow-0. O. Frazier.
Scotch Hill. Il. Freeman.
Bethel Walter Sinclair.
William Thomas.
1rondale-Ashford w. Brown.
Fairview-J. A. Sterling.
Total of sixteen schools and
twenty-fouT teachers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

commerce. while it would be felt
more sensibly at the moment,
would not produce anything like
the prolonged distress and dis
organization of society that must
inevitably result FROM the per
manent humiliation of one half Of
the metallic money of the world. y
by an Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

Senator Butler, the chairman
OF the peoples party committee,
in his call for contributions, has
this to say about the status of
the party:
1.-THE mission of the peoples party
IS to restore the government to the
people To this end it has nominated
Mr.. Bryan for president and Mr.. Wat
son for vice president, which is not
only the true cooperative ticket for
the silver voters to unite upon, but
which is also the best silver ticket in the
field Our friends Must not abate one
jot Or little OF their interest aud efforts
to advance the principles of the peo-
pies party, simply because another
party has been forced to adopt nearly
all of our principles. It must be re-
membered that the control of the ia
tiOnAl democratic party was obtained
by the silver men of that party only
through a bitter contest in earnest
a contest, however, which was forced
upon the party and its leaders by the
existence of the rapid growth of the
peoples party. Had it not been for
the peoples party each OF the old par
ties would this year have been run
ming goldbug for president. as they
have in each campaign for the last 20
years. The peoples party has made
this political revolution possible, and
its continued existence and growth is
necessary to secure reforms for which
the populists and silver democrats are
alike eontending in this campaign
sit must also be remembered that
there is considerable minority in the
democratic party who, though support
the action of the Chicago convention.
do so from policy and from behind
their present position is lurking many
a doubt and mental reserv alton. That
these doubts are mental reserv ations
may yet reinforce the boiling pluto
Gratis of the Indianapolis convention
and render the action of the democrat
tic party uncertain in the future are
possibilities to be discounted, and the
peoples party is the only agency
through which the people can do this
Therefore it is the interest and duty
OF every good citizen who believes in
d government as understood and ad-
ministered by Jefferson Jackson and
Lincoln to upbuild and strengthen this
new organization which has made re-
form and relief possible in this cam
paigu.:'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

The Harrison Statesman Cart
Go the Money Question.
e TAKE THE LIBERTY TO RE-
PRODUCE FrFIG S MANIFESTO FROM
THE WLLMAR ARGUS:

w E TAKE THE LIBERTY TO RE
PRODUCE FFIG S MANIFESTO FROM
THE WLLMAR ARGUS:
Mr.. Editor: A short time ago I
informed the Editor of the Atwater
Republican that would soon pub
ish q statement Of the stand I in
tend to assume politically In the
present campaign I do this be-
cause of the many interrogatives adj
dressed me regarding the position I
intend to assume Not that my ideas
are OF any more Importance than
those Of others, but, in courtesy to
those who desire my views I will
briefly give them I have always
been 4 bfmetallist holding that we
need as money of ultimate 1edemp-
ton a medium Of certain intrinsic
value recognized by the civilized
world Gold and silver have from
time immemorial performed this
function I have held, and I hold
now, that the scarcity Of coin ap-
preciates it, while its plentitu,le has
the opposite effect
The great body polite is keenlY
sensible to change of, or the unsta-
biEtY Of the currency system The
asitattioa OF the money question has
no doubt been most serious distur-
her Of values, and more potent fac
tor Of contraction than the demonetI-
zation Of silver itself. It has caused
the capitalist to cease operations and
/ the small holders to hoard their mon
ley No doubt it has exefted a dsmor-
aIzing efsct upon all values of pro-
duce and labor. am therefore quite
willing to admit the exis.
ftenee of 8 atuation that demands q
feh.nge, OF mstsphmics0Y speaking
LOT . disease which requires = remedy
But, before T discuss The remedy lei
me ask IS this Ill that siIa the patient!
Are not other causes the original and
IprincipaI oneea that plunge ms from
/ the pinnaele of prosperity il 1aA
into tbs ahysa of disaster pauperian
Isrd eaIamity n I8e9s66f Let q
s-$ : X.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
To Fight the New Capitol.

Notice to the taxpayers OF the Coun
ty Of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned, at a Eass-
meeting held May 2ard, 1896. at the
school house No. 81 were duly elected
a board of trustees to take subserip-
tions for a fund and also employ an
attorney and start a law suit IN the
names of some taxpayers IN the eoun-
ty. to- stop the building of a second
State Capitol at ST Paul upon the
grounds that ST Paul IS only the ten-
porary seat of government to the state
and that the legal seat OF the state
government is not the Land granted by
congress for seat OF government to
the state. We have already employed
t.or this work an ATTORNEY and IN Or
der to pay him we must have money
We therefore ask each and every tax
payer who should see this notice to- be
kind enough 10 contribute his mite
and thus help the good work along
Gantrih ut1ons naag BE sent to the etli-
tar of the paper N which this notiee
appears so tI1at acAknnWl edenent OF
such receipts can be made IN the paper
Dated this sftth day Of July a. p. 1855
GLE Ia4Hsl,sE, Presidents
JoHN IL VICE. Treasurer.
IS1HN II Ff.E,af,E.r Secret 4ry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

dent truth was Chief Justice
fancy. The bred Scott decision
annihilated popular sovereignty.
There has never been as outland-
ish doctrine from the mouth of
any respectable man on earth =
I believe the decision was
improperly made and / go for re-
versing it. I repeat that there
has never been so monstrous a
2 doctrine uttered from the mouth
of a respectable man
When all the truth, the words,
the collateral matter was cleared
away from it and all the chaf was
famed out of it, it was a bare alb
surdity. You need but one or
two turns further until you will
receive and support or submit to
the slave code enforced in our
territories and a new bred Scott
decision to bring slavery up into
the very heart of the free north
The people Of the United
States are the rightfu1 masters
OF both congresses and courts,
not to overthrow the constitution,
but to overthrow the men who
pervert the constitution.
And in one Of Lincoln's last
speeches of that campaign Lin
coin said:
Three years-ago there never
had lived a man who had ven
tured to attack the declaration of
independence in the sneaking
way Of pretending to believe it
and then asserting that it did not
include the negro I believe the
first man who ever said it was
Chief Justice fancy"
The above might be extended
indefinitely, to show how good
company is kept by the supper
tiers of Bryan in this campaign,
and how shamefully those ira
duce their neighbors who apply
the epithets of anarchist and re-
pudiator.
And even Mckinley said in his
speech Of June "a 1890, see Con-
gressional record, vol. 81, page
6, Al:
Il am for the largest use of
silver In the currency Of the
country I would not dlshonor
it; I would give it equal credit
and honor with gold I would
make no discrimination. Iwould
utilize both metals as money and
diseredit neither. I want the
double standard.
Abraham Lincoln to Colfax:
Tell the gold and silver min
ers Of the west that I look to them
to save this nation from the at
tack of the greedy money
power.
Let German-Americans read
what Bismark says:
Il have always been in favor
Of an international agreement for
the restoration of silver as a
money metal, and if it cannot be
had without England 5 help, then
we, ought to restore silver with
out her,
John Sherman, in 1873:
- was strongly In favor of the
single standard Of gold. but other
arguments showing the danger
Gus effect upon industry by drop
ping one of the precious metals
from the standard of value, out
weigh it In my mind all theoreti-
cal objections to the bimetalIic
system
Says Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage:
IF free silver wins I believe
there will be such a booming OF
industries whiehare now enaetlve
and such a general shaking up Cd
comm ercIaI interests that the
country will be sure to prosper. >
Even Speaker Reed said
speaking of the Indian minis.
We have learned from thai
object lesson that the yellow man
using white money holds at his
mercy the industry of the white
man using yellow money" e
In 1873 this anarchy was re
spectacle even to John g. Car
Hsle who predicted the calamity
which has befalen the country
as follows: 5 B.
Accortling to my view oft TIKI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

HSOA opCeA6ACA AsCCh acalO-
speaking of the Indian mInts: i
I'VE have learned from that
object lesson that the yellow man
using white money holds at his
mercy the industry of the white
man using yellow money
In 1873 this anarchy was re-
spectacle even to John q. Car
hsle who predicted the calamity
which has befallen the country
as follows -.@s.
according to my view OF the
subject the conspiracy which
] seems to have been formed here
and IN Europe to destroy by leggls-
latfon aud otherwise from three
sevenths to one half the metallic
money Of the world IS the most
: gigantic crime Of this OF any 9th
ef age
The c,msuEmattiion OF such .
scheme would uEttiinxteIy entail
more misery upon the human
raca than NJ the W.rs pestIle
( md famine that ever Il II
the history o the orsd The
, 1896-12-23
FREDERIESTED.'
~TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, Decbr. 19th.-London news'rs-
ports that he most violent earthquake ever
known in England occurred Oh Thursday,
over two hundred towns, especially C~helten-
ham, Ledbury and Dean Forest, and evsry
shire from Durham to Surrey, end from Lon
don to Wales, being affected. The only
fatality 50 far reported, is that of a womau,
who apparently diel from fright at Hereford,
where the Cathedral. pinnacle fell. All the
pinaacles of Saint NIeholas'S Church also
fell. Many. persons .sere prostrated. in the
roads, and some even elected from their beds
The Ea,l of Warwick at Warwick Castle dis
tinctly felt his bed lifted.
, 1896-12-23
THE AVIc.
&hcigtiaasted, St. &reix.
Wednesday, 23rd December 1895.

This is the last issue Of tle Avis before
Chrtstmae Day, and, therefore, although q
a little in advance, we take the opportunity Of
wishing all the readers Of our paper A MERRY
CHRISTMAS. Dull as the prospects of the
West Indies are at the present tine, we are
not without some enqourageml6nts. If prices
are low, the quantity If our staple product
promises to be large, and for the imme-
diate future, at any .ate. this will help
to countervail the unsatisfactory condition
Of tie market. Good weotnvr, a healthy
year, a season free rom storms, Gro blessings
which should help to make us happy; and as
to the remoter future, let us remember the
maxim of the Great Teacher whose birth we
shortly celebrate, Sufficient unto The day is
the evil thereof
, 1896-12-23
CHRISTIANSTED.

Dec. 19th-per schnr. ''Vi4iIont' from St.
Thomas-Lawyer f. Brsn, Lizzie Moorhead,
Aletta Mass, Angelina Nc. Kinns and child
Charles.
Dec. 2lst-per schnr. 'Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Henrietta Smith, 'HaveteignsIandi-
dat, Hansen, &. B@rentzen, Lawyer Brun.
For Gu'deloupe-Mr de Sammery, Mr.. A,
Carbonnel.. I
FBEDERIKsTED.:
Dec. 2lst-per schnr. Atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Dr. Ramm, Miss Knufhsen aud
servant, Mr. X Skeock, sister and cousin.
Dec. 2lst-per schng. "Aiantic" for 81.
ThOmas-Mr. r. V. Beverhoudt. J. Simmons.
, 1896-12-23

There will be a cricket match at estate
"Prosperily' grounds on the 26th December
between the players of Frederiksted and
an Eleven from Christiansted, the "Exc.lsiors"
Former ncmbers Of 'Invin ibIe c. G" and
Juveniles of St. Croix G.. o. Play to COM
mence at 10 o'clock shtrp.
, 1896-12-23
NOTICE:

THE undersigned. begs .tot g.
Notice to all those'wheG.+ may
interest, that the
School LA Esperanza"
hitherto conducted by him, is now
closed; the teachers health mot per-
uniting him to resume the work Of
such a school.
ChriStiansted, St. Croix, 23rd December
1896.
T. TT r RRISCOF
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May I, Isaac =. Cleveland, 4
years, II months.
In Bra,tlehoro, May . Mary Ann, wife Of !.
II. Morris, g. wears
IN liraitleboro, May :, Mrs. Abbie Dooln, "a.
In Brattlebor0, May 6, Mrs. Cheney, 81.
In Brattleborc, May >, Mrs. Geo. CLARK
In Mortified, Mass, May :, Lewis T. Web.
ster "a years.
In North Hnsdale, n H., May ?, d. A. sea.
more Smith, Jy., tn
IN Windham, Apr. e, Ira Gale. So.
Jamaica, Apr. 10, Horatio l.. FELTON,. 81.
In Jamaica, Apr. 30, of diabetis, q W Holton
aged ~.
In Winhall Apr. ., Liberty johnson, G5.
In Winhall, Apr. q, of paralysis, Mrs. Betsey
Bush.
In New York city. Apr. IS, Mrs. Lorenda VI.
farrar, widow of the late Erhrzin Farrar OF
Townshend.
In Terryvilie, Conn, Apr. 4, Cordelia Il.
Lynde, wife Of Joseph Gaines, -, 4 native oil
Guilfsrd.
In Chesterfield Factory. y. H., March 81, Dion
b. Partridge, ~.
In Chesterfield y. H., Apr. %, John NJ. Rich.
ardson, IS.
In Walpole, y. H., Apr le, Elbra Durham
Hooper, wife OF George Dana Hooper, 45 years
and 10 days.
In Putney, Apr. is, Ada A., only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ford, Is.
In North Heath, Mass, Apr. 20, Mrs O. F.
smith, formerly of Jacksonville
In Wilmington, May s. Pier Pierson, -
In Jacksonville, MAY s, Mrs. Omer Smith.
In Readsboro, Jason i. Lord, 81
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-08
Church Notices.

services IN y Michacps church on May lth.
fifth Sunday after Easter, o 30 . m Holy Com
muniOn; 1880 morning prayer litany
and sermon; II Il q IN Sunday school and cate.
chlsDg: 80 p M, evening prayer.
Christian Science service and sunday school at
No Forest street, at 1O.45 Class meeting at No
26 Prospect street Wednesday evening ut $50.
All interested are welcome.
Morning worship at the Universalist ehnrc h
next Sunday at the usual hour, with preaching
by the pastor; Sunday school, ll:45; Chlldrcn's
Christian Union, 3 p m; r G Union, p IN. All
are invited,
preparations for the Mi.lenial Age" will he
the subject of the discourse at the Baptist
church next sunday morning. There will be no
evening service.
Rev l. d Temple Will preach at the Baptis'
church IN Hinsdale next SUNDAY 3 2 m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-08

has becn,prepared IL Is expected tlat tne nuu
ever seen in vermont, 1t taking 30 persons to
carry 1t out. Most Of the grand representatlyes
OF the New England Jurisdiction, also OF New
York and New Jersey are to be present. Grahd
Sire J W Stebbins OF Rochester, ANA
Pinkerton OF Worcester, Mass, viii be among
the guests. Special trains viii be run al over
tho state and 1t iSeNpccted that some oooO People
Odd Fellows is preparing to send u delegation
of ut lcast200.
Andrew jackson, an escaped slave VIII give
the story of his experiences In the rooms toinor'
row and also sing plantation songs.
The Y NJ c A anniversary meeting will be held
Sunday in the Congregational church In the
evening, the speaker TO be Geo Hal, state secrc
tary OF New York. lie will also have charge OF
the O'Clock meeting,