davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
GIRDLETREE.

The Epworthians will hold a cab-
net meeting at the home of Miss Ella
Sturgis next Thursday evening. The
presence of each officer is required.
Mr.. William Hudson of Atlanta,
Va, was the welcome visitor of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses j. Hud
son this week Oh Willie, we have
missed you.
Little Mamie Bean, of Greenback-
vile, Va, visited Mary Scarborough
this week.
Girls, which is the more popular at
present, Parchessi or oyster roasts'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Redden, of
Pocomoke City, were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt last
Friday.
Mr.. James Smack worthy gentle
man OF this place died on Wednesday.
His remains were inferred in Spring
Hill Cemetery on Friday, Rev. T. +.
Tabler officiating. Mr.. Smack leaves
wife and one child, Mrs. Thomson
Jones, to mourn his loss May the
Great Comforter be with them in their
sorrow
Mr.. Columbus Eggs who returned
to Philadelphia last Saturday, was
again called on Monday to the death
bed of his uncle. Mr.. James Smack.
who died ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Cephas Riggin and little son
Irl, spent several days with friends
and relatives in Girdletree this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Onley enter
tanned quite a number Of their friends
last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Onley
being such a kind host and hostess.
each one LETT feeling sorry that the
hour of departure had arrived.
Alletta Tribe of Red Men of this
place have their hall nearly completed.
1t is very pretty structure, and much
credit should he given TO the Red
Men for their energy and persever-
ance.
Our NJ. +. ). 5 is in a Furnishing
condition under the superiniendency
of Mr.. W. I. a. Townsend. We
have about one hundred and forty
pupils enrolled, aud more interest is
manifested both by teachers and >chol-
airs than ever before. May it conlin-
lie to prosper is the sincerest wish Of
each one who is interested in the cause
of Christian education OF the young
AMETHYST.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
COME In.

That's what we said-come ill., We
are always ready to supply the lame
and lazy. The lame with liniment and
plasters for their weak and sore mus
cles; the lazy with private room and
chairs to rest their lazy bones You
will always find us ready to listen to
your fine yarns and to slide down the
cellar door with you, provided ii don't
interfere with our business methods.
Our lady customers and the purchasing
masses keep your ewes open, and when
YOU see it does, sniff the outdoor air
and give us space. Walk right in
that's what we keep our doors unlocked
for, so that you can get il when you
want to, when YOU reed patent medi-
cine, prescriptions filled, your writing
desk filled with good tablets, envelopes,
or stamps; your teeth attended to,
your broken teeth mended, or new
teeth made. We are right here, hust
ling, and ready 10 increase our hustling
pace. AT your services, we remain
for business.
L. L. DirickSon, Jr.,
Banker and Prop
Or. S. K. Marshall,
Dentist and Supt.
j. n. FarIow, Salesman.
BERLIN. MD.
John II. Farlow, proprietor Berlin Cycle
Agency of the Crawford, $40. $50. Sdp and sion,
Bicycle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
You wouldn't set a Wolf
to Watching Sheep"

nor ,cOuId you. yOu
are q sensible person,
oire impure mcdi-
cine to q rei0tirc or
friend ,cho is suffer-
ING lcith some dre0d-
fiji disease. Il dis
ease no matter hOJc
hIJlin3 ii maybe c0n
not be citred Wih I'M
ptre drugs. For tie
last I0J ty-$eren ye0rS
zee hare been in buSj-
ness anu dItITHo th0t
time it has been orr
constant aim to Jur-
msh the best drugs.
He procure Of re-
HabIe houses and
then utter the drugs
re0ch us re 9iUehcm
q close c.r0D'iRin0-
ton. This is Il dOublc
prccauHoH buf il
pays in the end
&O-O&y
p. d. Cottingham
& Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bishop, Of Show
els, visited Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Ham
bin Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

i have number of pigs and
shoats for sale. Jersey Red and Ches-
ter White stock. Apply to $. II. T.
Tilghman, Wilton, Md. 2t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

Hon. ii. X. Lewis has associated
with him for the practice OF law Mr..
j. Kemp Stevens, of the Denton bar,
the firm Of Russum * Levels being
dissolved by the appointment of Mr..
Russum TO the bench,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

Subscribe tor this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

John II. Farlow, proprietor Berlin Cycle
Agency Of the Crawford, $40 SO. s'p1 and Sion.
Bcvcle-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

MI. William Mock, who resided
on his farm near Newark, died Of con-
sumption on last Monday morning at
about 7.30 o'clock. lie was over
forty four years Of age and was very
consistent and faithful member Of the
Newark NJ. +. Church. His funeral
services were held in the church at
Newark on last Tuesday afternoon
aud were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
j. II. Campbell in the presence OF a
very large congregation. Mr.. Mock
was esteemed by everybody. lie
had been sick for several months.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Gum Boots, and Shoes.

We can sell cheaper than exclusive deal
ers because we have but one rent TO pay
from the profits of all these goods. EN-
anime our stock and be convinced that ours
is the place to save money.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
DRarNAeE CoMM1ssroNKRs.

DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dit No. l-rhos. Beary, o. Anthement
- ]. B. 5. Mire.
Dht. No. 2yr-Thos. Barker, Oscar Anthe-
ut, 6. j. Gnidry.
Diat. o.a--L. i. Trosclair. J. y. Leblanc,
k I, Tomassi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
TY pEWRtTlNG VS. HANDWRITING

Even in this age of invention 10 ant
has taken mole rapid ar Radical
stride than that al typewliting by the
recent developments ct the iiavesi'ions
of Mr.. Robert j. Ft~ller, af Alters.
Tennessee, tor wi,lei. pstsnts have
been secured ,l,rnae.s his ;,itnrapys, G..
A. Snow & TO-, of Washington, ID. G.
For many years fypewrlting machines
have been in almost universal use IN
mercantile. commercial and general
business ci,cles, having been utilized
as means for writing Letters and pre-
pairing briefs. invoices, deeds, con-
tracts. and similar papers. Hence the
usefulness of handwriting has been
limited almost entirely to bookkeeping
and to the recording Of deeds and wills,
tor which purpose it is customary to
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Two ROoMs.-Miss Grannis has
learned that happiness ''consisteth not
in the things that one hath.n She
describes 1.-Two Rooms" as follows:
A beautiful room with tinted walls,
A bust whete tire colored sunlight falls,
A lace hung bed with satin fold,
A lovely ruo,n. all blue and gold
And wtariness.
A quaint oil! loom with rafters bare,
A low white oetl, a rucking-cilair,
A book "a stalk where Il flower had been.
An open door, aud all within
Peace and content.
-Picaynne
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
.hrs. Corntossel was reading the 60.

4Mts. COrntOSseI was reading tho So
ciety news in 4 metropolitan paper.
swat" she said. ..I'm downright glad
/ amt into tile SWIM. / s'pCse sOmo
Of 'em likes the glare Of publicity, but
'twouidn'u do fur me-" You'd git
used ter it, meOhr," replied her hus-
baud. II dunno. | s'pose I'd git ter
neglectin' the llolse 'fere knowed it.
An the idea Of my bein' at home be-
comm sech nj extraordinary event
that they'd so ter work an print q
piece about it CRATES OIL my nerves.
Washington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12


Boston Advertise. fairs tate: s.Be-
esa.se siiefa tanle from IFasFolis, O.,
asanut three Years age, stosies III which,
for o6eiuis reasons, all tie country
was interested, charging serious
breaches ~ si.e code 1t ordinary busi-
Hess sluaef, tiiefs. i 4 special pleasure
III contemplating the aceoaat from the
s,sins iitsc. uf ;:n act OF fine aud high
gratitude; Of kind that opens to
view, rs with u, tsea, enly tlashlight. q
side of human nature which all right
thinning people will gladly believe
exists far more often than it is seen.
Told in the brieiest words, the story is
that the wealthy sons Of poor man,
now dead, whose home many years
ago was saved from the sheriff's ham
mer by a generous unsought gift, hav-
ing learned, though hnndreGs of miles
distant, OF the financial failure of their
fathers benefactor. secretly invested
S50,0oO 10 his name, and aye daily
nursing and guarding the Investment,
SD that it will make lfim rich once
nlore1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
'opFI0IAL DIRECTOR }.
STATE OFFICERS.


Marphy J. FosFAr of st: Mary
Ia. T.. H.. Sug 'er of Fehsias
1sat. ss as. ..s.,.e.. joan T Michel Of orl ans
y g'.s ee,ts. w w. IL ard of Union
80 =. t nlnet of s Mar liz
,s!ssr Il +. .,una n-h IN Nateliiroch $
u ns 81, Ed. j. v. Calhoun of Orleans
u. 8. SENATOR'S.
!. Blsaeharl -'--''''' Of a' =, Sar'ars n'ars
6pn Caiasy .....'..'- - o'' - ~ >
STATS SENATORS.
,,,.o- Terrehcnne
T.G Hjweil..... -........' : aio'scnc
jupsgs SUPREME couar.
n,.f,ustlee: r. n. Nichols Of Orleans
1870 .J.A. Breaux OF iberia
If. c. Miier of Orleans.
6. %. MeInery, of Ouachita
LIB. Watkins, Red River.
~ g,,sasr OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
1. IBsaasc ard. ......of -. ::ernard
4, /. saisa 49,. ...--.-.- oi % = ~
s.xnRrss,rAw. 3rd. Congressional Dist.
s.x.w prce e........-----ofL of Lafourche
lssh. Judicial District.
.....L. Z. Caillouet.
-. Attorney. y.---.-.-......L. 9. Noise
pAarII OFFICERS.
n.vreentstiyes: es:......-.... NJ; Deianhe.
......... L. 4. Trcslai-.
ss.a.p ..Dt. j. hye.
fsrk efGoart. .-......o Y. : faThef.
Nssa JAS Beary
itasayas .----....-..'.A. q. q, o1.'s's, ,
s:a,i., .Ieuri.al. ......... Sentinel
G. AbribatJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
.N0sECE !!

t. - TIE STEAMER LOUISIANA
kesssssas=s ~ i,av-s ponal.lsonvi,le nn Sunday.
Tu...lay AMI Thurs.lay AT s o'clock u. M,
passing Nan"leonvili- ut 2:l5 a. m.. Thibp
danx at 1880. connecting wisn II II. M
train; arrives Mt i."ekrrrt Mt 2 p. III.
Leaves !.orkport ii Monday. Wednesday
ard Frt.say. at = y. NJ. l,assing Tltihaslaux ut
$50 u. ln., Napo4anvillr ut 1890; arrives at
Dnnalsasanvilla at :s:3y p. NJ, nlaking close
connection with rhe T. 4 +. 3:45 traia for
New Orleans.
On Saturday, makes the round trip from
Danaidsnnville 10 Thi,,odaux anu back
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
Reap AND LEvEE INSPECTOR
SCHOOL BOARD.

& Ernest Roger, president; w. p. Martin
efntendent aud Secretary Numa Eliert,
EssR'de Chanvin. Felix Caiilouet, Paul Meyer,
nnetis Deramee, Charles j. Elliot. Paui
slt members.
THIBaDAUx BRIDGE COMM TrEE.
y = Ragan. president: ..........
~: i, secretary Frank Zernett, j. L. Aueoin,
~. Aotvaul and L. ). Troseiair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

"Your dad has to work fur a livin',n
said the hny Oil the coallnnse. THAT
amt So J" replied tho buy IL the back
yard adjoining. '.Ail he has to do 10
to sit on btnci, aud t:ieua sliuea."-
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

There is a. i,r t.ew es-cf.ic Il .ht-
house placed Oh Fire Island that will
have the estimated power nf 45O. 900,
600 candles, making it the most pow
eifal artificial light In the world.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

=.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
NO 90.
MRS, GRUND1 SAYS.

That II Is unnecessary fnr some men
to say they haven't time t. read.
That when the ,uu,,.v eu-sinn ia
settled a uaiiona! s.ivarce law s!.nnld
be made.
Then the happiness Of some people
consists III seeing their names iD print.
That q ,iresonc preacher does more
harm than good tn the cause uf reli-
gion.
That 1t il u sign Of th. financial
times So many men resign from their
clubs.
That there is no fean SO weak army
effects wives cannnt keep alive.
That III Hung Chang was clever to
pretend Ee does Hot speak or under
stand En:..i-ii.
That nuii,lng has b.e:, invented to
snrtass Tie >ierriag car ins taking
cold.
That lots ef pnnr .y;awritefs would
have made excellent servant girls.
THAT IT i u lad Of fashionable peo-
pie not 70 know anything worth know
ing.
That the social celebrity Of some
Americans abroad is quite remarkable.
Thas.it il III art these days TO be
able {" rrad With Judgment and dis
cretion.-N. y. Commercial Adyerti-
SER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest, purest and best family nefli-
cine in the world! An etfectGai specific for
all diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Cnills and
Fever. Malarious Fevers. Bowel Co,uplaints
Hestlessness, Jaundice and Nausea.
BAD BREATH!
Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so COM
mon, as bad breath; and in nearly every
case 1t comes from the stomach, and can be
80 easily corrected il you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a
remedy for this repulsive sdisorder. It will
also improve your appetite, complexion and
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded as trifling ailment-
In fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
or the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often to serious dam
ger IL IS quite as necessary to remove impure
accumulations from the bowels as ii is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHEl
This distressing affliction occurs most fre-
quently. The disturbance of the stomach.
arising from the imperfectly digested con-
tents, causes q severe pain in the head
accompanied with disagreeable nausea and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
Sick Headache, for the relief of which take
Summons Liver Regulator.
AVEvERY PACKAGEFA
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
SHERMAN.

Will Hungerford is recovering from the humps, but is now threatened with bilious fever.
 Ray Mansfield from Ridgefield has been making,a short visit to friends in town.
 Mrs Ann Eliza Briggs, with her grand son, is now at Mrs Corning's.
 It is to be hoped shat the road machine will be put to work as soon SIS possible.
 Mrs NJ. J. Briggs and little daughter spent last Sunday in Dover.
 Mrs Leola Lyke has been visiting friends iu town.
 Miss Nellie Green has taken the Gen. ter school for the summer term. Mrs $. J. HoYt has been under the doctors care for several days past.
 Rev ME Nc Knight delivered one of his
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
In Fairfield County.
BETHEL.
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.


 Mrs o. H. Hubbard has large couec- tion Of old newspapers which contain some interesting items of news of a rath- CT ancient date. Mrs Hibbard's grand mother, Aunt Lois Davis lived 100 years, She was born about 1755 and remember ed thing or two about the Revolution ary war. She married for her first hus- l band, Elihu Judd, and her sister, Eunice, married Dea Daniel Judd. Both of them | lived on Chestnut Ridge and brought up | large families of sons and daughters. 1 Samuel Gillett, David II. Judd and Mrs 1 Julia Judd are the grandchildren. Dea Daniel and Eunice Judd, are nearly so 1 years of age and still very active and Of- ten seen on the streets. Frederick Judd of this place, T. F. Judd of Bristol and | Mrs Merriette Fairchild of Roxbury are the grandchildren of Elihu and Lois Judd and perhaps others. The writer spent 1 his early days near neighbor to Aunt Lois and has vivid recollection of her wonder cakes, cookies, tarts, etc., made Of the old fashioned cider apple ''sass." Then there were the pumpkin pies, ,mince pies and the old fashion Indian pudding which were all baked in the great brick oven. We also remember the farmers dinner, bag buildings and garden sass.'' The bag buildings were made from nice
 
 ed in huge iron pot suspended from the crane by trammals and hooks over an immense wood fire in the great stone fireplace, the cooking place of every farmers wife in those days. P. T. Bar | mum, in his most prosperous days, used | to come to his old home in Bethel to en- joy one of those old farmers dinners. He would off with his coat and roll up his shirt sleeves and sit down with the nd fp l l luck" that he used bo enjoy eating so we'll in his younger days at his Grand mother Taylor's. It does make tsus old folks who are living in this age Of new fangled ways of cooking feel 8 little ''womble crop under the waistcot'' to to think and talk about our grandmoth- er's dinners and especially the bag pud- ding with cream and sugar or molasses from Porto Rico which used to taste so much better then than now. Just an hours chat with an old schoolmate or friend about our school days and grand mothers cooking and her stories about , id times How they kept the sheep for |, he wool and raised flax, spun and wova he cloth for all the garments and bed 1Iothes and yarn knit into stockings. Then the shoemaker whipped the cat or vent from farm house to farm house and hod up the boys and girls with new q A0C1s \ OA bhp COlNs ssUNNy NRtHbGTS used | 0 last long Into April and often the great c lanks of snow stayed until the warmer f lays in May. Children seldom wore undershirts or drawers. They I we're more active and not SO much like :, house plants' As the children of the fl resent time. Our homes were lighted ig zith talloW dips or candles. which gave ' faint gIimmer of light to read or work v. Young people in those days were il ever known to wear eye glasses 50 com
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
HUNTINGTON.

DEATH OF MRS PERCY L. JOHNSON.
 Words fail, and pen cannot describe
 the gloom that settled over this cODI-
 muniJy when the news was received here of the sudden death of Mrs Percy l.
 Johnson, whom we all knew and loved as
 Kate Eleanor Judson. She grew up among us, gleeful, happy child. Being nurtured in the Congregational church and Sunday school at the early age.o lj, she naturally drifted into it's communion. Eilial devotion to her parents brought her every week to her childhood home. 80 she had scarcely been missed from her church home, It was deemed fitting that memorial services should be held. last Sabbath, as few of her friends here were able to attend her funeral in Bridgeport
 When this became known to the Baptist society at White Hills, they wished to unite with us in paying their last tribute of respect to her memory. Some of the favOrite hymns of the deceased were sung in a beautiful and touching manner. Three and One-half years ago she was led, happy bride, to the altar, and her married life was one Of unalloyed happi- ness. When it became known that a It. tie son had come to gladden. her home, congratulations and flowers came to her in profusiOn. But alas! In few short days all was turned to mourning. Her funeral was largely attended from the residence of her father-in-law, J. W. Johnson. Forty beautiful floral tokens mutely expressed the love and respect in. which she was held. With our spirits eye, we behold her greeting and greeted by the loved ones gone before, and it is to think, although she cannot return to us, we can go to her. The lit tlQ yEyap hontiyoH ,EE1lhuv short time before she was laid in Noun tain Grove cemetery. Besides her be- reaved husband and little son, she leaves 3 father and mother, two sisters, Mrs Edward K. Morgan of Bridgeport and Mrs Stiles A. Nichols of Shelton, to mourn her early death. We sympathize deeply with the mourning friends, in this heir time of sorrow. ''There is no 1 leath-she only sIeeps.''
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

Mir Forbes is putting veranda across the front of his house.
 Mrs Forbes has gone to the hospital for treatment.
 Miss Ruth Wilkinson returned to SheI- ton, Saturday.
 Celestus Webster of ThompsonvilIe was with his parents over Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Wooster, who has spent the winter in the northern part of the state has returned to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs James Webster.
 Wellington Wilkinson's home was glad dened by the arrival of nine and one-half pound boy, April7. Mrs Marcus Nun son is caring for him.
 Mrs Miles Stowe returned to Milford, last week.
 A number attended the graduating ex- ercises of the Shelton high school. Misses Bessie and May Palmer were among the graduates, Miss May was of the class.
 Mrs George Webster will take charge of the Working Girls Home in Corana. While we congratulate the association on her acceptance of the position, we are sorry to lose 3 good neighbor.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
last week. He has bought another horse.
 Clark Beardsley has built a large barn.

Mrs Merton has returned to her school.
 C. +. Quick has exchanged his Bridge port property for the farm of William Buckingham. He has also purchased Mir Havi!and's uilk route in Derby and has employed his brother, George, to peddle for him.
 $. Ii. O}in is building an addition to his blacksmith shop, into which he intends to move his family soon.
 James Smith has secured a position in Raymond stable, Bridgeport,
 ;. WolcOtt Linsley made 8 flying visit to his parents during the Easter vacation.
 Mrs k. K. Morgan of Bridgeport is visiting at Charles Judson's.
 There will be a missionary concert ia Congregational church, Sunday evening. April l9, beginning aL 7,30. There will be special music by the choir.
 AlOnzO B&li"jn will move from the Gorham place into Mrs Abigail Hawley's house.
 Miss My Bailey is visiting Oronoquo.
 Ms Sl3es A, Nichols has returned to ShoIto",
 Miss Jennie Edwards has accepted a position in the shelton p0atnnice.
 IT, friends of David H. Edwards have been notified of his death at the Bridge port hospital, where he has been for some time, under treatment f)r cancer. The funeral will be in charge of the order to which he belonged.
 Ms Belle Park has returned to her school in Patterson. x. J.
 Miss Jennie Park went back to Mt HolyoJ-a on Wednesday,.
 Rev Ralph Bowies was called tO New Presto" to otiiciate at a wedding, last week.
 Harry r ,wle8 has seriously injured his knee and i' obliged to go about on crutches.
 Mrs James saith is staying in Bridge port.
 Mrs Meth Williams was the guest of Ans0n Smith over Sunday.
 Mrs Nicholas Hover is visiting in For estyllle, the guest Of Mrs Harte.