davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
It's 1896
And Here
[ am
Again.
To Colt Raisers (:

To Colt Raisers
Mister Mack is my name
Edgeileld is my nation
Butler is my dwelling place
Fixing COLTS my occupation.
AS for several years past, (Which
years have twinkled down the corridors
of time, so to speak,) | will attend
wherever wanted, for the practice of
ms profession occupation or calling,
whichever way you may spell it or
whatever YOU may call it.
My success with colts for a number
of years-;Iiose same twinkle-looted
years, has been so good that my friends
call me an Expert or n JIMDASDY of a
Coit-Fixer. All these things and all
other things IN my line, do vii h neat
ness and dispatch, and AT prices SO low
that EVERYBODY and HIS WIFE stand
with their mouths wide open, their
eyes popped with wonder and amaze
that The "Man can 1--we al it," Well the
man don't live at it for lie has other
strings to his fiddle although not a I'D
dle-man. If You need me drop line,
{pll bite.)
Yours 10 serve,
LEE HACK.
Butler p. o., Edgefield Co., ). q.
Feb. lS-'96.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY
TIMES

The subscription price of THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is capitil newspa.
per. 1t contains all the current news condensed
from the dispatches and reports of the daily
edition, besides l;crVry matter, discussions
upon agricult Iral topics by practical farmers,
full and accurate market reports of prices for
farm pdoduce, live stock, &C., and carefully
ID cnareL weekly wool market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
Ahead of Time I!

Perfection unsurpassed! These ar
some of tile things that have been
said about the cold Hickory" wag-
ons. We have sold dozens of the
coll Hickory" this season and
scarcely a day passes that q new
vehicle is no. rolled out and rolled
away from our establishment by
some happy customer. Of the ''Old
Hickory" wagon We will always as
sert that it is the first and best, in-
comparable as TO durability and i'll
many other particulars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
prices

Have been reduced 10 meet all
emergencies, and remember that VT
will order anything which we dc
not carry in stock, but we can tit
up residence from ceiler to garret
and if / eed ne can give you advice
about getting married and how to
commence "keeping house."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Postage prepaid to all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico, except in New
eopv ali other na'e countries s%a cents per copy
per day, payable by the subscriber.
The Times will be sent to any addres, in Eu-
rope, postase included, for Sl.5o per month.
The address of subscribers will changed as
often as desired. In ordering change of ad
dress both the old and The new address must be
given.
Cash in advance always. Rcmittances at the
tered Letter, Check, Money Order, or Ex-
press order, payable to The New 4ork
Times Publishing Co..
Address all communications thus:
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
Printing House Square,
New York City, u. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
RObt. l.. Hardy ID. u. S.

| will he at Modoc for the practice ot
my profession on Thurday he Goth Feb.
ruary inst, and four days thereafter
References DR.. w. d. Jennings, Sr.
Mai. Bacon Of the Chronicle.
RoBT. l.. HARDY, d. d. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
ST. q Year.

All the Leading Features that
have made the monthly so popu-
lar are retained and many new
features added; Such as General
and Local Market Prices, Crop Re-
ports in their Season, Condensed
Farm News, and Letters Among
the Farmers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
You

Imagine how anxious we are to
dispose of the remainder of our
stock of furniture before another
full stock arrives. We have larg'
supply Oh hand, but for a short
while we prop ,se offering extra in
ducements to buyers of Furniture.
Indeed we always offer extra in
ducements to purchasers of fur!li-
ture, but just now we are positively
out-stripping all former efforts.
Come at once and get cur prices
OH bed room suits, parlor suits,
washstards, bedsteads, rocking
chairs etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
A Big Log.
Petit j Jury-second Week

B w Wright,
J E Car,ledge.
w b Cogburn,
P III Bussey,
20 Atkinson,
T B Goff,
J NJ Zimmerman,
w T Kinard,
w G Collins,
.DTGGaato----------
II G McClendon,
P II Edison.
A P Lybrand,
? N Stone,
G w Mack,
D H F Manson,
a w Horn,
G " Thrailkill,
John McGee,
S |, Aled!ock,
L H Hawkins,
F NJ Leopard,
w M Johnston,
r T Strom,
+ P Corley,
O L Still,
H G Edwards,
A NJ Butler,
J B Hargrove,
a A Glover,
J W Cheatham,
Luther NJ koon,
w S Logur,
M II Cogburn,
s. G Ramey,
NJ NJ Quattlehaum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

You can get the ADVERTISER and the
Columbia Register, Weekly for 1925 a
year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY
POST.

The Weekly Post is ansseight-
page, seven-column paper, pub
lished III Washington, d. c., The
Tuesday morning Of each week.
In politics it is a strictly non-par-
tisan independent newspaper, ad-
vocating only such legislation as
is munifestly in the .,erest Of a
majority Of The people. In addi-
ton TO fresh daily news from all
over the world, the Post offers
special features in its widely
known edltoria! department, in
teresting liction, and items of in-
terest to the farmer. Full market
reports, etc.
CONE INTO OUR OFFICE OR DROP A
POSTAL TO THE POST AND GET A
SAMPLE COPY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
BY special arrangement we offer
17le washington Weekly Post

In combinationi withSour paper
for $1.75. That is, for all new
subscribers, or old subscribers re-
newing, and paying in advance,
we send
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
HORSES
and Mules.

Just received lot of fine Horses,
Mares and Mules which we pro-
pose to sell at prices to suit the
times, we guarantee all stock to bc
represented or money refunded
We are prepared to meet the prices
of any one dealing in stocE at aue,
ton or private sale. Come and
examine our stock before pnrchas-
ing, and avoid the risk of being
stuck at auction where the odds
and ends arc disposed Of.
R. NJ. HAYS,
f. L. STEVENS, Salesman.
Edseicld, sc.
Nov. 26-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

An Encyclopedia Almanac with
a Complete Summary OF lnforma-
ton concerning matters statistl'
cal, Official, Political, Historical,
Educational, Agricultural, like,
wise Religious Facts and General
Information for Office, Home and
Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

tt may be given to hear such genius
as Sam Jones hut once in a life time.
Then by all means come out on neXI
Wednesday night. the 26th inst, ard
hear hiIn. He lectures in .be opera
house.
". A. Cheatham. Fl. II. rownes, AMI
II. ". Dobey have been unanimously
recommended by the Edgefeld deles@-
| ticn as members of the Board of Re giS-
trstion for Edsefield County.
Pursuant 70 the call Of Rev. G. W.
| Bussey, a Camp of Confederate Vete-
rams was organized at 2arksville last
week to he called tn" James Ti!lman
Camp. this in honor of tine late Captain
JameS rilman brother uf Hons G u.
and B. R. fillman.
The Grand Jury are still trying t
ride the "Old Scratch" without saddle
They are "trying it on him" as thouSa 4
he wasn't bridle-wise.
Mr.. II. A. Mette, of Aiken, formerly
resident Of this place, has made d
purchase Of the Baptist parsonage at
4
wagon factory.
Mr. Luther E. jackson has rented
and moved into the jim Fraser house
on the banks of Beaver dam creek, so
near that he can easily cast his bread
upon the waters" In case 1t fallS TO
come out of the oven fit
"For human natures daily food"
But it always comes out all right and
we wager that old B. d. will never get
crust or crumb.
.'The Way to Liberty" by j. A. Mette,
is Revolutionary pamphlet contain
ing platform for Socialists, Democrats
and Republicans. For sale at this office.
Send l5 cents in stamps. One OF these
pamphlets given TO every subscriber
paying his subscription.
The death of Capt. L. f. Greneker, at
his home in Newberry on last Monday.
will leave an aching void in many
heart in Edge!ield. He was universally
popular in our town aud we shall not
soon look upon his like again.
"None knew him but to love him
None name him but to praise"
Some Changes.
MIR. Horace Dorm leaves our town In
q few DAYS for Greenwood where ne
will enter business; Mr.. ). d. Holsteln
has taken :. arge of the Lynch drug
and grocery store, Mr.. Beauregard Tim
mons has resumed his old position with
DR. w. B. Penn.
Duplicate Photographs.
Nearly all the negatives made in the
last six wears are on hand, and dupli..
Gates can be had at 25cts, for catine'
anG I5cts for cards. Order now.
K. II. MINIS.
A Big Log.
c,n enc day of last week Mr.. W. Scott
had a a pine log brought to his saw mill
near town that measured 4S~lnches IN
diameter and Is feet around. From TINS
immense stock Mr., Scott cut 23oo feet OF
heart weather-boarding. The tree came
from Mr. Joe Hollands land and Joe
thought it was the North Pole when he
first discovered it, but he gives it up in
asmuch as Prof Nan sen, the Norwegi-
an explorer, was day ahead of him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19
Some Changes.

Some Changes.
MIR. Horace Dorm leaves our town In
few days for Greenwood where ne
will enter business; Mr.. ). d. Holstein
has taken arge of the Lynch drug
and grocery store, Mr.. Beauregard Tim
mons has resumed his old position with
DR.. w. B. Penn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

| - ~
A SWEEPING
OFFER !
100000
Copies
~ WEN Away! Every Subscriber
T to the American AgriculturiSl
NJ AMI Edgefeld ADVERTISER, Old
or NewWHISssssEi Isss is inRsedistGy mmedats1y fdp aGr
warded us, together with the com5l-
nation price for both papers, one year
1926 $,;is" sssf s5,; = :5.iii.s iSa d FiE: f:
American Agrlcu!turist Weather
Forecasts and Farmers Almanac
containing statistics OH Agricul-
ture, Railroads, Schools, Politics,
Weather, Cities, Counties, States,
Countries, People, Animals, Birds,
Insects and a thousand things
thoughtful thinkers would never
think of, until they consulted this
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e en- up-to-date Manual for every
BODY. 500 Pages. 10000 Facts.
1000 Topics, The Greatest OF all
Encyc!opadic Annuals. 1t is a
Manual of Comprehensiveness, 1t
is Practical, Thorough, Compre-
hensive and Concise. Complete
and Conlen<ed information on
popular lines. Weather Forecasts
for f the year 1896 by Prof. Chas. II:
Livingstone, son-in-law, pupil and
assistant 10 the late Pro-. John ii:
Tice, the admitted djscoverer OF
the eIectro-planetary system, upon :!
which weather forecasts are based.
Accuracy is the Keyrote of all
information. Do not jump at
conclusions There is way to
know everything. Avoid mistak
by consulting this superior book OF
reference. Its popularity proves
its merits.
YOU WHAT YOU
WANT TO KNOW.
YOU -WAMT. VI
TO KNOW 1T.
ALMOST AU GoMATIC.
UNRIVALED. UNEQUALED.
An Encyclopedia Almanac with
T,,F n L
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

SHEPPARD BROS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

Duplicate Photographs.
Nearly all the negatives made in the
last six wears are on hand, and dupl..
GATES can be had at 25cts, for catine'
and I5cts for cards. Order now.
K. II. MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

The death of Capt. 7. f. Greneker, at
his home in Newberry on last Monday,
will leave an aching void in many q
heart in Edgefeld. He was universally
popular in our town aud we shall not
soon look upon his like again.
"Nnne knew him but to love him
None name him but to praise"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

AS an advertising medium the New
York Mercury Is uneXcelled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

Butler P. o., Edgefield Co, 5. q.
Feb. 1876.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

It may be given to hear such a genius
as Sam Jones but once in life time.
Then by all means come out on neX9
Wednesday night. the 26th inst, ard
hear hiu. He lectures in .be opera
house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-02-19

the South Carolina Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, is the most complete work OF
the kind we have ever seen in the way
of statistical matter aid is adorned also
with n number of portraits OF divines,
churches &c. We are under obliGa-
tions to hev. NJ. VI. Brabham for the
copy received.
We are under lasting obligations to
Congressman Taibert for copy of the
Navigation Laws of the United States.
We find it very useful in enabling us
to cross the raging floods of the Acad-
emy branch, at midnight,
When tie winds are on its waters
And storm is on its deeps.
The time will soon be ont for old SOL
diers to file their applications for pen
sions. In this connection we would re-
mark that the word INDECENT as Csed in
the Constitution, in reference to Con-
federate soldiers, means, according To
Ben Glanton, "get all you can."
A Regular Hummer.
The February number Of the South
ern Cultivator is regular hummer. 1t
came promptly to our table, and
its table of contents breaks the re-
cord for variety and standard merit.
Everything that a farmer wants to
know and shold know can he found in
its well-filled columns. Every depart
ment is replete with interest. Its edi-
torial pages are radiant with thought
full suggestions. Specially noteworthy
are the pages devoted to inquiries from
the field, which cover the whole range
of farm work. We commend The enter
prising spirit of tins splendid agricnl-
tural journal now in the fifty-fourth
year OF its usefulness and urge all in
terested in agricultural development
TO subscrioe for it without delay. We
will send the Southern Cultivator ahd
the ADVERTISER one year for 500,
Send in yoar subscriptions.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
TRUMBULL.
THE TOHNAUO N TNJNHJL-

THE ToENADO IN TEUNBULL.
 For a few mIdutes, Sunday afternoon, -here was general impression that we were near the pathway of 8 tornado. The wind blew very hard and trees were Wrung and twisted in q way that brought many heavy branches to the ground. Near White Plains sChOOlhouse a tree had to be cut away to make the highway pass able.
 A large maple was blown down, Sun- day, near the residence of Mrs Elijah Beach.
 Theodore Wheeler is suffering with cbiils and fever.
 Miss Laura Wheeler is cauvalescng from a eeige with the measles.
 Miss LeDora Hawley is very sick with the measles,
 The four children of Mrs D. H. Will Hams are down with the measles.
 Mir and Mrs William N. Middlebrook of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs W. $. Plumb.
 Several instances of late have been brought to our notice of persons in differ ent parts of our town who have been not a little disturbed by malicious falsehOods pr misIepresentatiOns. In some instau- ces they can be endured with cOmpOsure, but there are others in which they can- not be so endured. 1t is 8 fact in our sO- cial life to be deplOred if this kind of thing is to increase to any considerable extent.
 The Chautauqua circle held it's last meeting of the year at the parsonage, Monday evening. After a short pro- gram refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was spent socially. The side gaining the greatest number of credits during the year was led by Miss Jennie Sherwood. The regular four years course has been taken by Ii mem beTs, all of whom should graduate this year. Several have two or more years. There have been % persons connected with the circle during it's four years of work. The meetings have been well at- tended and the work has covered 8 broad field and cannot but be most helpful. The lOosing side is to furnish the circle with some kind of entertainment to be decided upon later.
 There was 8 very interesting Sunday school concert in the church, Sunday ev- eDing, and a good sized audience present.
 Plumb Nichols and Mrs Ida Watrous were quietly married at the residence of Mir Nichols, Wednesday evening, Rev " |. F. White officiating. Only the immedi- ate friends of &the contracting parties were present by invitation. W. s. Plumb presided at the organ during the brief service. After refreshments had been served all departed wishing Mir and Mrs Nichols many happy years and leaving behind many tokens of their love and es- teem.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
NICHOL9.
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The Caiidren's day concert which was
 Eclt, last Sunday night, was largely at tended. The program was 8 very pleas ing 0ur, and much credit is due to the teachers who spent so much time ill drill- ing the scholars and trimming the church The |. r. 5. c. E., sociabIe which was held, last Thursday evening, was largely attended aud the society netted nice lit tie sum. Miss May 5. Nichols and Miss Grace HaNloy are home for the summer vaca- Ci"n. Miss Hattie l.. Clark of Stratford has Econ vi~itjng her parents. }uicg 8 number from Long Hill and Huntington attended the concert, Sun day evening, Dr 4. l.. House is attending the com raenuamenJ exercises at Yale. Rev and Mrs T. W. Laine have returned aDd r"p"TC n enjoyable time. 'Ltc children of George Taylor, who nave been sick with the numps, are con- vsiIcsrjug, M7- gurle- FulchUd has been with hce :uEhtor, Mir Mead. A.:. Iorgp MclblHu cttgrJ4jucd her brora@r from Bridgeport. over Sunday, WLl B4tc4ellOr spent sunday at Henry Reeds.
 John W. Peck of Derby can be fre- QuentIy seen at his fathers home. 4 family by the name of Arnold have moved into the cottage. Miss Jane Nichols remains about the same. Sundays storm blew down several large trees This warm weather makes people be- gin Co think Of ''shOrc parties" \. <. <, Cook had the misfortune to be kicked by horse, Tuesday. At first it WAS thought he was seriously injured but on further invest igation it was found that it Was only 8 deep gash over the eye. The bone was uniuiured. pr WOr- din of Bridgeport took SIX stitches in it. Miss Florence Lajne is expecting to go to New ! Ork, Friday, James Duraud was grieved to learn of the death of his mother in England. Walter W Waite rides a wheel, Ollie Lewis and Fred Beckwith of Shel- ton have visited at Mrs 4. NJ. Nichols . Billet Plumb and Miss Charlotte spent the day at 4. 5. C. Cook s,recently. The Elliot Curtiss place has been rent, pd to Dc Gordon and family of New York. Miss Marion BeardsIey of White Hills has visited Miss Katharine Amber. Dr House entertained friends from Bridgeport, recently.
 Nias Addje Wills has visited her sister, Mrs W. F. Plumb.
 Mrs William Copper has entertained company. Mrs D. Miles White of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Mrs W. B. Nich- 0Is. Mrs Henry D. Patchcn of Bridgeport has been visiting her mother, Mrs Na- than Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
BLOOMFIELD.
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.


 At the joint meeting of the selectmen and school board on last Tuesday night, it was voted to appropriate to each dis trict for the coming year the same amounts as were used to carry the schools for 36 weeks the past year. As two schools were not yet closed these figures could not be definitely stated.
 Sheriff s. E. Hawley is having the spring shine put on his house by E. K. Smith and Howard Keeler. The pupils of Mir Whitcome's school had very pleasant evening at the rectO- ry, last Friday, spending the time in games and amusements of various kinds, the inner boy being we'll filled with ice cream, cake, etc., before returning home. This closes the most successful year of school, as there was hardly room for one more.
 At the school meeting in Whisconier on Friday night E. K. Smith was elected committee, who. would like to get first class teacher for the coming year. Clarence Hawley is home from StOrrs for months vacation.
 Miss Lulu Green is spending 8 few days with her grandmother, Mrs E. c. Smith.
 The shower of Sunday night was quite severe in Obtuse, quite number of trees being blown down.
 Miss Skidmore and Miss Lucy Sagen- dorf are home from the Moody school.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Calhoun took place on Thursday of last week, Rev Mir Whitc0me conducting the ser- vice. Mrs Calhoun had been quite an invalid for some time and quite suffer- CT. The interment was in the Laurel Hill cemetery.
 The Curtis school closed last Thurs day.
 On Tuesday night there was meet ing of colored people in the Town hall, under the charge of Sandy Paris, "a former resident of this town. He with others are trying to raise funds for colored school in the South.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
METHODIST cuCNcu AFFAIRs

l METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS. 1 Rev Mir Warrioer gave an interesting 1 discourse to the children at their ccIcbra- ] tiou of Ihildrons Sunday. The COIlPC- 1 tJ0u fur the chllJ.yn's fund of education
 WAS very gratifying,
 Mir and Mrs Charles r. Jennings wei l cOmed 8 Wect little daughter to their home on Sunday.
 i k. C. TOuscy closes his factory, this week, for the summer vacation. Misses l Ella and Bridget Lynch, who have been employed by Mr IOU7ey, have returned ! to EcWtoWn.
 C.J. Eadcuno has closed his mill for | two Wcc k vacation. 1 Mrs R. C. Tousey has been absent from town, visiting with friends aE Courtland, ! x. ! ., this week.
 ! Mrs ,l. E. TIbbals of Milford passed 8 ] part of last week in town as guest of friends here.
 Mrs |. Nj. IIaugh has been passing 8 l few dHys with friends at Milford ana Long Island City. quite d number of Long Hill people at. tended tue excellent concert given ln the l Mcthodjar church at Nichols, Sunday night David Hickey was on the pro- gram and his rich baritone voice was ! heard Ju good effect in a well rendered solo.
 Misses Belle and Susie Dayton have re- l turned to tAc Hill for the summer, sJOp- ] ping with their sister, Mrs Charles Hall. ] The Chestnut Hill school, taught by l Mi, Fannie Walker, closed for tne sum- mgr VaejrjOH uu last week Tuesday with l appropriate exercises by the children, l wh!ru were well executed, Mrs L.Vi Downs met with an accident g., 1 Bridgeport on Saturday afternoon, Wilh , load uf live persons m the vehicle the hind aE"l parted m the middle pinning the occupant 0f the back seat m their places. The horse did not run and SO all escaped Wjc0out injury. Another wagon was borrowed of Merchant Iait0r to Coupl%le the Journey home, Alr@ Peter huhnr has had Carpenter Dayton Hurrilg uaw -jiUg an her housc. (harhs F, ra.H.r had the ui-I,rCune 10 Ns. a gHr..-. recently. W. B. 'l.a1 hts moved his household ynarl4 to ~halCon. where III tho future he will make it ha- brur. I"lng'a &-6 1nHrz k Hae ""u home Draou Nrs G.F. Lewa of rcr4tford .ua't lr-6..y lrn rcctorv. Mr and tlr- .J. Burrvughs ara re- jiujHg over ICrlc daughter, who ar- rjFrd June >.
 Clarence @A. Boylston who sreturn- rd home frou tn" Guoocry fnr hls sum- maf vacation oa Frijay.rhe l9-h, brought "Lh hm N. Spencer Cape, one of his -choolmaie~. Co spend a few days at the gpytory.
 J. Nr-.cy left, thursday, the IlLh, to pend a little time at his old home in Glastonbury and vicinity. Mas lT t.iiF4rf lRsirp- thank the many fricuds and ueIghbors who so kind l " assisted her during the sickness and death of her sjste-. Mrs John W4dc is having her front GcDcc touched up by the artistic hand of \. \ Bronson Mrs Mary +. Clark has visited her daughter, Mrs George Ferris of New town. Her grauddaugh Miss Elsie, returned with her.