davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
SPAIN TrELING nErrEE.
The sympathy of trc Enropean Press
SEES ~ ~ scdsttye.

SEES 49, n sCuAttNe.
NEw Yuug, April ia special 10
the Word IL. M MautiJ, spain, says:
a better feeling prevails, especially
tmoug the journalists ami tue poll.
texans, because OF the sympatby fT
spain giE.lAytu By the yre,s Of
Europe, rsrec.ally tnut Of France.
RVsidc,, OH 'ial telegram from the
spanish LEGATION I'm Washington As.
sure his government that PfcsiIout
Cleveland will take no action on the
Cuban resolutions adopted by Cor.
grcsa aud viii not move At all In the
matter until the war IN Cuba takes
some decisive turn.
The improved feeling hni the guard.
I'd tone Of the spanish press materially
Aii thu authorities In @ lecklug anti,
American dsmOnstTatlOus, which now
are promoted exclusively by TepuU-
lican-.
senior Sigasla, having been ques-
! toned by his followers regarding the
coming elections IN Cuta, drular,s:
"i cOutileT II II Caffyins ticuOn too
far to bring into parliament al n legged
representation OF Cuba, deny ALL
! solutoly the legality Of the poNefs
wniun summon hither those VINO viii
clme TO tue mkt parliament styling
themselves deputies OF CuDa.
affections are impossible where war
has destroyed the electrical machinery
and where tue elections eau only move
| amid tho bGy0nots OF our soldiers In
districts occupied by our troops or with
a passport delivered by tue iusIrg, ME
IN the extensive territory they hold.
"rhRt the r6pfeseutal OF Cuba in
parliament should have no other origin
than force represented by governor
general, IL a scandal, 1 cannlt oOunte-
nance II. My attitude Is the lycigal
sequence Of what / have always be-
liuyed and what / have declared on
various occasiouB since the dissolution
Of the last house was mOOIed.
~ therefore insist mat the deputies
tom Cuba will lack all authority; will
not 10 legal representatives OF the
| colony IN the C0rtes because they
represent no other sullrage than that
OF this governor general
"And rs / wiil not recognise those
deputies ae legitimate, ! Will select M
| opDguuue moment 10 make public sud
formal protest."
Senior Sa asta's views ate shared by
the uOUrnls, the republicans Aud the
dlssentout CONSERVATIVES,
Ehoda ISLAND STATE Convention.
Providence, r.. l., Apui lS.-rho
Rupubncau st,tu convention was held
mere today Tor tue election OF deleg hle-
ut large 10 tho national convention,
| AGuln Is, C,pTou ui Smithdrld, VINO
presided, said; 1--WE want gold; We
want sound money aud I:0lecti0n, anu
wo want 10 nominate Tor President a
man who will he the ca pOuent Of these
principles; there In no man / can mon,
| heartily uAme than New EuglAnu's
greatest Statesman, 4. B. Reed"
Tue following were elected delegate
at large: Edward I. fireman, Frank
f. Oluoy, Albert J.. Chestug, 3. W,
a lien, AllsTnates, A. }. CuTrleT,
I.nnrInn Ehnrmn IL Mlllnm 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16

Try Globe Milling Co.'s New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly
for home patronage. Ask your
grocer for it.
On account of bad weather the JEFF
ferson county fair will be continued
through Saturday. Special attractions
have been secured and Saturday will
be one of the best days OF the fair.
Republican caucuses for the Fifth
and Sixth wards will be held this
Wednesday, evening at the William
Tell house and at J. Kneubuehler's
FOL North Second street. respectively,
for the purpose of naming delegates to
the Dodge county convention at Ju-
neau, September 2S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16
Democratic Gold Club.

A goodly number Of prominent Wa
tertown Democrats who earnestly OPP
pose the doctrines set forth by the
Chicago convention gathered in Con-
cordia Opera house last evening and
organized the National Democratic
Sound Money club of Watertown. Ex-
Senator VIM. F. Voss acted as temper
airy chairman. The following officers
were elected: President, Fred Kusel !;
secretary, c. II. jacob; treasurer, w.
A. Beurhaus. The following ward
committees were also chosen: First,
F. Vullmahn, J. J. Brusenbach, Robert
Dent; Second, G. w. Kempt, Charles
Hahn, II. Daub; Third, ALBEIT Solli-
day, F. Schmutzler, A. Quentmeyer;
Fourth, A. Bauman, Paul Thorn, A.
Bornscheln; Fifth, F. B. Weber, Otto
Kruger, H. Peters; Sixth, w. F. Voss,
L. Wilkowski, E. Schmutzler. The
club starts with about 100 members.
1t is the intention to secure club rooms
and to have some frst-class speakers
here during the campaign to extol the
sound money cause
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16

Norris, delegates: John Throne, J. T
Moak, H. Wertheimer, H. j. Strauss
L. w. Kruger and E. F.Wieman.
Mrs. Charles Fuermann, of Owatonna
Mimi, is visiting among old friends
and neighbors here. She is accom-.
panied by her daughter. Miss Chris.
tine, who will attend Milwaukee-Dow-
ner college the ensuing year.
Hiram A. Huse and wife, of Mont.
pelier, VT, were visitors in the city
Friday. Mr. Huse was raised on q
farm north of this city, and is well
known to our older inhabitants. He
is now prominent lawyer at Mont
pelier.
Congressman Sauerhering was a
visitor in the city yesterday. He was
accompanied by Hon. G. n. Thomas,
of Burlington, Ia, who is doing some
campaign work for the Republican
cause in this vicinity He spoke at
Waterloo last evening.
Our former townsman, Joshua Nor
man, of Lake Crystal, Mimi, called on
friends here yesterday. He is on a
visit of a few weeks to his son Hugh.
near Rome. Mr.. Norman is well
pleased with his Minnesota home and
reports splendid crops there.
William H. Schmidt, engaged at Sta
pleton's drug store for several years,
left Monday night for Wausau, where
he has secured lucrative position
with a prominent druggist. Mr..
Schmidt's Watertown friends trust he
may have that success in life which his
capability and progressiveness merit.
Justus Scheibel departs TO morrow for
Denver, Colo. He goes to that milder
climate in the hope of benefting his
sense Of hearing, which has become
seriously impaired. Justus has been
faithful employee at THE Bridge"
barber shop for some time past and
has gained hosts of friends here who
wish him we'll.
F. NJ. LeCount, editor of the Hart
ford Press, was the guest of his old
friend, A Oestreicher, over Sunday.
He was on trip in the interest of DR..
]. A. Anglicker & Co., manufacturers
of horse remedies, of Hartford, an
agency for which he placed with John
Molzahn While here Mr.. LeCount
made us pleasant call. He reported
the prospects bright for Republican
success this fall In his county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16
Teachers institute.

A two-days' institute for the benefit
of the teachers of Dodge county will be
held at Juneau, Friday aud Saturday,
September Is and 10.
We have engaged the service Of Prof.
W. G.. Hewitt, of the Oshkosh Normal
school, and Prof. w. HI. Cheever, of
the Milwaukee Normal, as conductors.
They rank among the foremost con-
ductors in the West.
A free lecture will be delivered Fri
day evening by DIR. Jenkins Lloyd
Jones, of Chicago, whose subject will
be "The Cost of an Idea" DR.. Jones
is most brilliant and inspiring speak
er and all who are able to hear him
will be richly rewarded.
With the usual cheerful and unani-
nous cooperation of our teachers,
which we confidently expect, meet
ing of rare interest and profit is as
sured. Let us all rally at Juneau at the
time designated.
JOHN T. FLAvIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16

"A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, 621 Main street. Prompt
attention to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's.patronageis
solicited WILLIAM WIEsEMANN,
621 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16

Hon. w. G. SILvERTHoRN, Democratic
candidate for governor, will speak in
the opera house al Jefferson on Tues
day evening, September %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-16

JOHN I. FLAvIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

A stomachful of undigested food is
about as unhealthy a mass as one can well
imagine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest. 1t
churns up, ferments and decays; becomes
poisonous las all putrid matter does) and
causes great pain and deep-seated disor-
ders.
In order to change all this, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at once,
SO that no more poisous are created.
1t clears the stomach OF poisons already
there. 1t helps it to turn the food that
remains, INTO healthfuI nourishment. 1t
strengthens the stomach for the next
meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and cure
of indigestion in a few words. And
what's more, It's all trae. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by
5rusg'sts, price 10 cents to 500 bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

or steel rails, or pins, when competition
in their manufacture has extended enor-
mously.
q. Would free coinage help the pro-
ducers of grain to a larger profit, under
such conditions? A. Not in the least.
Q. Why not? A. Because if the nomi-
nal price of grain were to rise through in
iiatioD of the currency, he price of every
thing else would rise also, and the farmer
would be relatively no better off than he
was before.
q. Do the free-coinage advocates use
in their speeches these statistical facts
which we have examined? A. They do
not.
q. Can the subject be understood with
out examining them? A. 1t cannot; the
whole question rests on these facts regard
ing money and production.
Q. Why do the free-coinage speakers
not use these facts and figures? A. Be
cause the facts and figures are against
them.
Q. Is there any dispute over the truth
of the figures quoted in these answers?
A. They are undisputed, even by free
coinage men. They are taken from the
reports of the United States treasury, of
the department of agriculture, of the
director of the United States mint, Of the
United States bureau Of statistics, and of
the British board of trade; all of them,
In their respective spheres, the highest
known authorities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

Ny little boy, when two years OF age,
was taken very ill with bloody hux'
was advised to use Chamberlain Collc
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy and luck
lily procured part of a bottle. | carefully
read the directions and gave it according
ly. He was very low, but slowly and
surely he began to improve, gradually re-
covered, and is now as stout ana strong
as ever. ] feel sure it saved his lie.
never can praise the Remedy half its
worth lam sorry every one in the world
does not know how good it IS as do
Mrs Lima :. Hinton, Grahamsylle,
Marion Co., Florida. For sale ~ George
i. ParcbCr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13
MINISTERIAL TRIALS.
Early Experiences in the Ministry in
Washington County.

The following article was found among the
papers of the late Rev. II. NJ. Eaton. who was
formerly located in this county, and was well
known here. The paper records his own early
struggles In the ministry in Washington county,
and Is of historical interest. 1t is sent to THE
AMERICAN by Amos H. Eaton, of the
writer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

The first gun OF the campaign In Maine
was fired by Hon. Thomas b Reed thu
Other day. He spoke - follows
II were going 70 give good advice 10
the people of the whole United 6<ataA
should take this time 10 do H.
Just now there - q sresA deal OF froth
and foam In tbs air, And sosss time u
reAlly nedfui to discsoss clcAriy 70 every
eys how much II " Ia the RESULT OF the
Temporary breezs which seiNs ~ niahtfsll
and how iistIs the~s ~ o< That heavy
Rrannd swell which shows thas great sls-
mAotltry forces arc ~ woSk How very
sudi.ily all this rush and SIR has sst II
self INTO action Two mouths ago no man
OF A1y Standing would hA~s rtshed his Mp
,h+<ssoi ~ prophet by AinsinS the sltshS-
est Doubt OF Republican sloossa Pour
ynnrr ot actual TRIAL OF the opposition. un-
deg Sc guidance of It's b-st aud twios
trusted leader. had lefs no shadow OF ques-
ton to public duty Ho~ove, fax thu
RepHhlicnn party might have fallen short
OF I-~tect!on. nsvsstaelsss oil lnsn felt that
1t - the best party just now 10 draw
.
'''''''''N'A s"'o'7e
AID business prosperity
On that we We're all agreed. soiue OF us
Who were Democrats regrstfully, for we
ali hnte to be clAssed with tho unsuccess-
full whose condemnation IL at hand even
If we gain by the change, others Of us who
,r.x, Rcpuhlicnus ch4--,ully h,t ,ytthou.
-rrl,n,t, ,,,,,.,k,..,,,.,,..,,.,,. ttz..,..A
IN,
:, W
Isl 'Ne'' '''' '''A'e'' " Ia
ttohA4 happiness prosperity aud seH 70
SisSet Nt't!u..' "-F IoDF." #HSei Gitii t!4ts
unfortunate election OF 1879
The silver Mushroom
T,r, ,,-,.,,tt.. have, ..,t,,,.,, .,,.,,. t,,u
tt,,,o ., ,i,...., ~ s,r,,,.t,--,- ,,,,,,h -, e.
s,s+.,, ~ r,,s.,,,.- o,,d.h. th,..,,.i,,,
+.,l ,bs,,u ,b,,,-. h.,.,. ,,ba,,,.,<, ~.
ttls, ,,.,-. ,,.,, ~ y.,r. h,l,,,, ra,,.,s
fa- h.co,,, l,,-;,l IVA, -, w., ca-..,,,n,,..
Of n, crave and ,r,,nst,,,,rr,i NV so-,e
now err,r,,.,.,,,, q, CROWN. ~ th5-,s nd
,.r,s..,.s ~ ga won. d. l.oa -. ~ rs,y
hs,D,r.ss o., cv., rc,,t, III, ~, t,,,,,,
-, ,t.,,,s..,...s ,,d ,er,.,l,t,
Eo,y ,,,s,,nvh. Inv, :, we /. doc.
NOT ,cs,, ,.r,,tohlo Human cx,er,eDcs
IN s-sr, III ~, M. ta,r,,a. -. tbs, thosa
,yho hive tlrrdc~,,, vim hluntc- n.,,in
ena tb.ftg ,..,s..s. ,,,,,,s,, ia ,,,t ,e,11,,ov
:, ,,,',,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,. ,,ot Va, o,,,or~os
- ~-,,,.f...,-,,..r 49,. ,t',,, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13
TOM REEDS WARNING.
His Speech at a Gathering
at Alfred, Me.

The Evil of the Times Caused by an Unwise Tariff
Revison-Hard Times Greatly Aggravated by
the Loss of Revenue-The Country Needs
Hlore Capital, but not rlore Honey
How Prosperity Can
Again be Reached.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

An old Cavalier was asked, when Crom-
we'll coined his first money, what he
thought of it, On one side was the in
scription, God with u.s." and on the
other, 1.-The Commonwealth of England"
II see,' he said that God ana the
commonwealth are ON different sides.N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13


q h''ss WHO'LL ous"eiS oeo a Nooe e1uV
corp Of veterans. mosKes on shouioef
ho0 nsephen A douglas declared amer
Saih'e' ~.s nred ON that shenoeeosth
she!e soufo DC oas s~o PAL eaee'-petfsoee
ana 'r~t'ss he won she respect even Of
'oss an" 90 'mfeF.shAols place IN history.
We s'sAt e-sSA AMY ~s1oome ~ euoh men
sooSS. nos 'aAt aley are " be Rapuo1lo-
cans oo' oecanae shey are patriotS' Tor
shas t"ey must oe
Two months ago as l nave already
MD eV"1noy oonceoeo the esecc1on OK
enc Hepnpio~n ticket vines hss nap.
pShSd sui's t!'e3N nave "ss toN< ysars "
hlStOrY han iAlOtkAd OilE Not Ofo ecPyAp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13


careless, or their physician is 10 blame,
and they drift into some distressing
female disease. The Vegetable Com
pound at once removes all irregulari-
ties of the monthly period in fam
nation, liberation and displacement
of the womb, and all female trou bles.
All druggists have it. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham ST Lynn, Mass, if you wish
for advice, which she will give you
free.
IL should not be alive to-day, if it
had not been for Lydia f, Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound was suffering
greatly from an attack of female
weakness, and nothing | had tried
could give me relief; when by the
advice of friend l began the Com
pound. After using it two months I
WAS different girl, and now at the end
of six am entirely cured. Mis-. ANNIE
KIRKLAND, Patchogue, l.. |.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13
advertisements.
NEEDLESS WOMEN.

They Pay n Sad Penalty for Their Negtest,
If women only needed first symp-
tOms-nerYousness, backso7 J.
ache, Iassltude, loss of appetite and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-08-13

pl'N - W AoN
sleen nalhi-
a alton, luelan-
holy" blues, ="
etc, and at
once ren44
he cause With
Lydia /.
h Pinkham's
! Vegetable
Com
"A pound,
there
IT. would. De
- : l1ss
suffering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

Miss Belle Brown is visiting friends in
Norwich. ni
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hockcnbur OF SO.
Barre spent a few days in town last week.
Mr.. George b. Cham berlin died at the
home OF his brother, p. 5. Chamberlin,
Sunday, Nov. s.
w. w. Cowan went to Boston recently,
where he has secured a good position at
house carpentering.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones Mckenzie OF Con-
necticut has been staying with her Ia
ther, DIR. j. II. Jones, the past week.
Herbert T. johnson has secured posi-
ton in the Bradford Savings bank and is
soon to vacate his farm and commence
work there.
Cyrene and Charles Blakely OF Chicago
and Walter and Evarts Low of Brooklyn
attended the bereaved family when they
brought the remains OF David Blskely
home last week Tuesday. Mr.. Blakely
died suddenly Of apoplexy in his office in
New York Now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hale, Hon. John
Bailey, Nelson Bailey, +. D.Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. X. NJ. Chamberlin and j j. Saw
yer OF Newbury, Mrs. j. III. Preston OF
Winchester, Mass, and J. +. Chamberlin
of Boston were in town to attend Geo. Z.
Chamberlin's funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19


Miss Nellie Dodge from Tun bridge Wis.
tied at Nathan Preston's last week.
Mrs. Burnham from Barre visited her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Pierce, last week.
Miss Nellie Stoughton was home from
West Hartford Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hinkley from Saratoga, n. Y,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. p. w. Clark.
Arthur Stoughton went to Boston last
week and hopes to find employment
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emery and little
daughter snf IT S Inday tn Mrs. Emery s
parents in East brvokfield.
Among recent guests at "Locust LODGE
have been w. l.. Hebard and family and
Miss Winifred Richmond from Randolph
The presentation OF "Uncle Josh" by
the Gen. Hancock Council, No. IA, Jr.
o. U. A. M, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF last week was surprisingly
good. All the parts seemed peculiarly
adapted to the persons taking them, and
were all finely played to good houses both
nights. The net proceeds were over $40.
The company go to Chelsea Friday even
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
Lends nII Now EngInnd.

There were 64s.152 copies OF The Boston
Herald circulated Nov. 4, 1896.
This is the new high watt mark, and
the greatest ever attained by any news
paper in New England. The Herald not
only gives its advertisers the largest bona
tide circulation in New England, but a
known quantity OF character and intiu-
ence, and purchasing power greater than
that ef any other Boston paper.
The time for business was never more
proptious than at present; public conf
dence in the American system of govern
ment has been restored, the idle mills are
starting up, others are running full time,
and there is healthy condition of affairs
in every direction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.

Gen. Miles, recently raised to the rank
OF major general commanding the army OF
the United States, has had a remarkable
and eventful life. He is the first man who
has attained to that rank without being a
graduate of West Point.
Leaving the dry goods counter at the
commencement OF the war at the age OF q
he was commissioned lieutenant, serving
with distinction and being rapidly pro-
NOTED for gallant service till at the close
OF the war he held the commission OF ma.
jor general.
He was transferred directly to the regu
lar army with the rank OF colonel and
was soon ordered 10 service in the Indian
country, where the ssvages had become
very trou blesome. The tragic death OF
the great Custer and the annihilntion Of
his gallant band will be remembered. Gen.
Miles service In Indian fighting has been
OF the most stirring character and an ac.
count Of IL must be OF absof bing interest.
He has recently written a book called
his personal Experiences" which pre-
sents a vivid picture of the remarkable
events in which he has been so prominent
figure, with copious and excellent Illus
trations by Frederick Remington and 9TH
er famous artists, with portraits OF noted
generals, Indians, battle scenes. wonder
ful scenery of the West, etc.
Messrs. Bslch Bros, Boston, handle the
book in New England and desire agents in
every town to canvass for II. We have
examined the book. II is first class IN
every respect and the firm is thoroughly
reliable, and meu or women desiring en-
ployment " i'll do well to correspond with
them.
We cordially endorse the above notice
of the book from the Vermont Standard,
as do the press OF the state generally.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
South Randolph.

c. C. Paine lost horse last week from
lockjaw.
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and little Ralph
visited at c. Z. Paine's recently.
Chas. K. Smith is home for a short va
cation from his business trip in Massa-
chusetts.
Nellie Billings is home from Royalton,
where she has been working in MILL
ner's shop.
The many friends of Mrs. Peavey were
glad to see her riding out last week, after
her long sickness.
Gertrude Camp has closed her school in
Royalton. After a weeks vacation she
returns for the winter term.
School closed Friday, Nov. 18th. Mum.
Der OF pupils, 10. Average attendance,
1713. Those having no marks are Bessie
Hinckiey, Louis Hinckley and BERTHE
bearing. Ernest bearing, Raymond
Paine and Clarence Prince were absent
only one day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
Druggists,
GaysviIle.
E was in town Sunday.

Frank JENNIE was in town Sunday.
Phineas Nye is shingling his buildings
DR.. +. Il. Steele was in Montpelier last
week.
j. NJ. Clay visited his daughter in Hart
land Sunday, a.
Mrs. VIM, Durkee visited friends in
town last week,
Andrew Harrington is in Philadelphia
for a few weeks.
Mrs. f. V. Hassam was in Randolph for
day last week.
Ralph Durkee was In East Brook field
Saturday ard Sunday.
Miss Mary Leonard returned to Pena-
cook, n. II Monday.
Miss Lille Stafford has been Ill for few
days but is improving.
Fred Roundy is working for S. Z. Har-
rington for few weeks.
Mrs Frank Thayer has been spending a
few days in Bridgewater.
Mrs. Wilbur Boutwell, and daughter,
Helen, are in Mortified.
The Bible meeting will be held at Mrs.
Durkee's Thursday evening.
West Roberts has bought the house In
which Mr.. Nye has his shop.
Mrs. Markham OF Bethel spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Spaulding.
West Roberts is repairing the house
which he recently purchased. rrt
Edwin Harrington has finished work in
East Brookfield and is at home.
Mrs. Electa Russell of Rochester is Wis.,
iting her niece, Mrs. J. A. Gould.
j. A. Chedel and daughter, Celia, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Montpelier.
Mrs. Lorenzo Harrington OF West Hart
ford is visiting her brother, John Cutler
The schools closed Wednesday so that
the teachers could attend the institute in,
st. Adams.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Lucy Durkee Friday afternoon and
evening". All are cordially invited.
Rev. w. n. Roberts OF Rochester will
preach in the M. Z. church next sunday,
In exchange with Rev. l.. n. Moody, 1t be-
ing quarterly meeting.
Next Sunday evening the Christian I'm
ion will hold exercises appropriate for
week at the Universally
church at 1880 O'Clock. All are invited.