davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
THE wATcHMAN AND soUTHRoN JUNE g. 1897.
DEATHS.

Mrs. Jane Prescet:, of Concord, died 90
Wednesday. last after an illness of several
weeks, aged 81 years. She vas tie mother
Of Mr. P r. Prescott who died last week.
Mrs 81. T. Richardson, aged 70 years, died
at ner home 10 THIS city Sunday Mrs
Richardson was native ofClarendon County
Several sous and dagnhters are left TO mourn
be. death.
sir. Joha Barrett died Monday morning a
few mirutas before o'clock. He had oeen Sc
riously sick with fever for several weeks, hu'
ABOUT tea days ago had 80 nearly recovered
that be was able TO leave his room. The ex-
posure or some imprudence caused relapse
and he grew steadily worse ucti the end
came this morning He was An energetic
and Industrious young man and had the COZ
6deoce and esteem Of all with whom be has
been associated. and his death 81, the early
age cf 81 causes general regret. The body
was taken to Bishopville where The funeral
services were held and the interment made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23

A crowd of Wofford College students pass
turning home for the holidays a few stop
ped over for few days stag With friends.
ed through this city Wednesday afternoon re-
The con,es, for the Pierson Medal has been
postponed for one week. The reel squads are
hard at WORK training for The race and some
Of the enthusiasts are hjntog aoou, broken
records ard extra fast time
If the mad dog scare that is prevalent 10
various sections of the State will .erve 10 re-
doce the snperHoous population Of cur dogs
it will be a blessing. The best remedy for
hydrsphobia is canine exte.niDatlou.
The mayor bad four ca.pri,s before him
Monday morning.. One white man snd one
negro were found guilty Of 6ghiirg. The
other negroes were guilty of drunkeorsss and
diso7derly conduct Esch of the Gu pr's was
fiDed 81 and the treasury is Sc better of
than il was on Saturday.
Mr P T.. Bush, the sew manager of the
Diamond Racket Store, has been in The city
for several days tskine stock and acquainting
himself with the details Of the business sud
has now 'aaep charge. Mr. Busn IS thorough
ly I'D in MS business and is very pleasant
gentleman.
The PEOPLES Ice Company factors CON-
menced work Monday, and is nov running
fnll time. Tae plant is said to be the best
and mos, econcm:cal mace and produces the
best sud cleapes! ice. The frs: lot of ic. Will
be on tie market this week, and ero;r then On
tie Peoples Factory el!i supeiy I'll demands
of customers, both within a:d without .be
city.
The bicycle business seems TO be the big
gsst thing in town anc TIE sales OF wt. els
show 10 decrease Wesk after wesk the
wheels are received by the dea!ers in large
numbers, cut they stay in stock bu. a few
days at os, Sumter is cne place that is
awheel and ut the present Tate the county vii;
scop he ia the sane condition.
II is talked around on the streets that a
petition 10 the Board Of Health and Ci:y
Couoc.l against pernit,iog hogs TO be kept
Within the incorporate limits on noy condi-
ton, is to be circulated. The opposition TO
keeping hogs in the city bas been growing
steaaily, and it now seems certain that IN
time the hogs will be banished.
Not many bushes, borses in these United
States cau boast Of fifty years standiug-
The business of Dr.. J. C. Aver h Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose Incompatible Sarsapar'lla is
known and used erywhere, has passed iis
balf-centenpial and was never 80 vigorous as
al present.
The Board of health and the CITY Council
are said to be at cross purposes The Board
decided that certain of the sand traps 10 the
drains on Main Street should be
closed, and so recommended Conn
Gil refused to have the traps re-
moved, notwithstanding the fact that the
recommendation of the Board Of Health was
based on complaints of citizens that the
tra,s were nuisances. There are said TO be
other matters Of difference between the two
bodies, but u, present things are at stand
eY;ll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Mr.. c. j. Ives Killed by a Runa-
way Horse.

Nr c. J. Ives, of pisgab, was thrown from
his hnggy and killed on last Friday near
Pisgab Church His neck was broken and
there was bruise on his head. His death
was csrsed by his borse ruoning away and
throwing him from the buggy. The horse
was known TO te dangerous. animal, aud
haG run away several times recently.
Mr. Ives was about 66 years old aud was
vel; though, of by his neigbbors. We ex-
teod to his grief stricken family our sincerest
sywpa.hy in the great sfliction that has so
suddenly befallen them.
The facts IS learned from bis son are, that
be went in bis buggy on Friday morning
TO Croft'a mill, abont three Eiles from bis
hone. On reaching the mill, and finding no
one there be started 10 Mr. Croft's house on
the opposite side of the rnill pond. The horse
rao as be crossed the bridge at the mill house,
aud continued to run until be reached Mr
Croft's. The road on thedam is narrow. and
very rough, but SIR. Ives got across safely Mrs
Croft saw the Eosse and buggy coming and
called 10 Der husband, who was plowlng
nearby out before Mr Croft could secure
his cwn horse. which was q scary one, Mr.
Ives bad come pearly il front of Mr.. Croft's
house, AID was thrown from his buggy by
the Wheel striking a small stump Toe road
at that point passed between some trees and
The stump, so that in avoiding the trees the
wheel ran over the stump.
The horse ran in,o Sir. Crof,'s lot, breaking
tae buggy against the gate. Mrs Croft ran
TO Mr Ives, who easped g few times ard ex-
Dired as she reached him.
Mr. Ives neck was broken, and there was
bruise on his head. There were some legs
about here he fell, aud his head may have
struck one of Them, but that is not knowo,
as he was dragged little distance By The
lines, a:ie1 beirg thrown from the buggy
II happened about ten o'clock in the NOR n
ing. Mt. Croft at once informed Mr.. Ives
family of the sad occurrence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23

The brick work on the swimming pool at
the ar,esian well has 5e-n completed.
The summer exodus is we'll under way, and
the mountains seen TO be 10 The greatest fa-
vor.
Three hundred and sxty-6ve tons of ice
have been shipped from this city within the
past ten days.
The Court House is pret, we'll torn 10
pieces DOW, and contractor Mum is pushing
::aae WORK rapidly.
No original package liquor shop will 6e
opened ia Sumter yet awhile. No one has
the temerity to basard the venture.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating tcnics
when Groves TastelesS Chill Tonic IS as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails TO cure. Price, 50 cents
Advertising in The Daily Item pays. If
you have never proved 1t yourseif, ask any OF
the regulsr advertisers.
The protracted meeting now io progress
in the Methodist church has already awakened
unusual interest and every service IS we'll at
tended
A child Of Richard Rees,. colored, near
DesChau Es' Mil, was burned so severely on
last Wednesday night that it died the next
day.
The reel equds are practciDg for the Pier
sou Medal contest. They are out nearly
every afternoon, and make several runs over
the course
CAPTAIN Tribble's street gang are bailng
the water out of the sand traps They re-
ported 6nding snake in coe at cofner OF
do -
morning.
The building at the corner Of Church and
RenubIicep Streets, the property of DR.. j c
Spann, is being dismaniea, and lumber
is beicg put on the groaud for ae~ ard
larger building
Hundreds of thousands have been induced
10 try chamoerlain's Cough Remedy by read
INC wha, it has done for Others, and hayiog
tested its merits for themselves are to-day its
1warmess friends. For sale by Dr. A. j.
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
Public Sales.

The Sheriff will offer The following real
estate tor sale ou the drst Monday IN July
under tax executiocs:
Seven acres in MI Clio township; property
OF J. n. Reid.
One LOT and one building thereon, si'na'e
in Mt. Clio township on the Il a. K. K !,
property Of Joe Burgess.
Two hundred and fifty acres in Mt. Clio
township, property Of F F. Tiecher-
Ten acres IN Shiloh township. property OF
Julie Brown.
Ten acres 10 Shiloh township, property of
Lille Richardson
Ten acres in Shiloh township, property of
Hattie Sanders
Oce lot With ore building thereon in the
town of Mayesviile, property Of Elias g.
Green.
One iot with one building thereon in City
of Sumter, property of Susan Stewart.
The Master h4s no sales advertised
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
MARRIAGE.

Mr. 4. Pearlstine, of Charleston, and Miss
Esther Strauss, daughter of Mr. A. A..
Strnnss, of Mayesville, were snerried at noon
90 Wednesday. at the family residence 10
that towo, Rev. Mr Elses, of Charleston,
officiating. Tbs marriage ceremony was per-
formed in accordance with the rites of the
Jewish faith aud was witnessed by large
number Of iovited guests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
Married IN Florida.

Mr.. r. Baker Young, Of Macon, Ga, formerly
of this county and Miss Alice Irene Harp,
were married at Crescent city, Fla the home
of the brides pareots, on May 18th.
SIR. Young is one Of the most popular con-
ductors 90 The Georgia Sou!tera and Florida
R. r, aod the bride s The third daughter of
Hon ard Mrs J. Harp aud was educa ed
q, Wesleyan College, Macon, ca. and
Lagrange College. LaG7apge, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
NEW ADVERTISER ENrS.
ATTENTION.

Ia orderiog your paper changed from one
poa. Office. TO another, always name both
Offices. Very often we know the post Office
at which saDscrioer aas been receiving the
p4per, eu, sometimes We do aos; AID when
a reqaes, TO change is dated and mailed at
ahe new Office aed the former address is To-,
named, it requires some guessing and search
ing throngh the mail list in order to End the
name-is being oecsssary 20 take il of the
former lis, as we'll as put it on the new.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
xnother Account of the Tragedy.

P,,GAH. June le.-Mr. C. J. Ives went to
Csofts' Mil this morniog and while there his
horse ran away, threw him out against an
oak and broke his neck and back. Mrs.
Croft saw it ard ran to him, but he only
pasped once and died. This is one Of the
most distressing accidents that ever happened
here. He lived here all his life and was q
peaceful, quiet man. His burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon p. N. at bis res
ideuce.
He leaves large family, numerous rela.
tives and friends to mourn his nntime'y end.
The whole community sympathizes with his
family in their loss. JAS. E. DUPRE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
Struck by Lightning.

The handsome residence Of M- B. Il Boy
kin, CT Boyk;n's, was struck by lightning on
laat Tuesday afternoon and badly demolish-
ed. Or. Boykin was Knocked down and
severely shocked, bat bis Injuries were not
serious None of his family we're injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. W. J. Dowell will preach next Sun
Gay at Jordan at II a n and go p. m.,
and also at Wedgefed ut p. n. All are
cordially invited TO attend these services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23

As stated before, we are selling the
Justly celebrated New Home Sewing
Machine. But we didn't bring them
here to keep, and we wish every one to
have Ne,v Home, and we wish the ma
chimes to have Neau Homes also, SO that
everybody will be happy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23

Writing paper Is cents pound Fl h G
Osteeu l. Cos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-23

Cinco, the cent straight havana Cies
for sale by B. G. Osteen b Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

phere of his homo and .Ae standard OF
manhood that is Ailere foStersd
Set that standard high in these farm
homes Keep out all that SIS unholy ana
impure.
lie, the rearln9y Of cRean. strong boys
and girls be of moro consideration th.n
the breeding of Thoroughbred stuck Let
the sacred relations of i9ie family To each
ether and the family 10 the state and
the sta1e to the nation, be more siudied
tlCtn anything else. Let the ftTu home
mother, fhe browning glory Of whose life
Is her motherhood. be the chief object of
care, culture and reverence Then VIII
our farms not only Ie We'll farmesi hut
the farmer ana his wife will be well
trained in that when is noble ai1 bean
Hifui he Will then bring To his calling
the skill Of u master. hoporiug it ana he-
ing honorcd. blessing il and being
blessed
The proposal for q womslRs hour ia
the next institute I'm Washinst9n county
met NgiD1 Nna9inous approval
II wtS now near the time for closing ANA
after che tables We're again spread by
contribution from the various oranges
ana duly considered, tle visiting Eran4-
ers from Pembroke and Perry left in the
cool of the evening for tHtir homes
The Princeton party accepted the mr.
gent and hospitablc offer of Brutbsr
Farms worth and drove with their f0uI
sturtly horses To Pembroke and spent Che
night with him, leaving the next morning
for Princeton.
\ pressing invitation was given ny
Princeton Grange To pomona Ia hold tisc
october meeting with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Washington Pomona GRANGE

Washington County Pomona Grange
met in Charlotte in Grange hail. July T.
and held pleasant and profitable meet
ing.
me day was extremely warm. yet the
Princeton Grange sent good delegation
although more than p hot aud dusty
rifles separated them from Charlotte
Perry and Pembroke were wen represent
ed
The meeting was called to order by w.
NJ G. w. Allan of Pembroke Grange.
arf after the opening exercises a recess
of one ana one-half hours WIS declared
during which time the tables were spread
and cleared accompanied by social enjoy
ment.
The business of the meeting was again
r. summed and Il well chosen address Of
welcome WAS given ny Bro \. w. Fish
er Of Charlotte Grange. and responded to
by Bro. G. W. Allan OF Pembroke Grange
IN 4 very agreeable manner After this
class of fifteen WAS introduced at Po-
mona court with the usual interesting
ceremonies.
The meeting was Uhen placed under the
direction of the lecturer, Mrs. a. S
Farnswo,fh of Pembroke Grange. Who
presented "A question and paper as fol-
lows; women ana the Institutes"
Would not the farmers Institutes of
Washington county he more profitable,
by having a womans hour?
''In all the years that | have attended
farmers institutes | have felt that some
how they were not quite equally bal
ihced ne women from the tarm homes
nave llStehed Win hoth interest and prof
Il To fsFtnFea, ana discussions ON the
Breedin$ ana Fee'lng OF Catfle, Care
ana management OF the DAIRY. Bal
ahted RHtlohs Tor Mich COWS, Potato
Culture. 'Floficuaure and a long line
Oh topics reIdlifE almost SoleiY 10 the
lifm. Now, as hpuSeWlNos, could II not
oe hhtde pfohtaple ny aaFlhG occasional
~ a paper from q local woman on some
topic or py denr'hStrated cooklnS les
SONS ana snort lectures on the relative
value on the dliferent i9ods commonly
iouha IN Idfnl houses.
ptHeNe thtt i woman section, for
"oniVh 'ilu tot'tiucltsi ny women. coulu
win graf pGhtifl. ne an aaluAct 10
@NotS' 81 h0ifiS every, farmers lhSlflule.
peHeNe q farmers wives We nave 4
ilSn ,iio i SHIRE uhto oufSt ives IN these
lhsRiSutes' on sheh topics rs are of the
Sreatqst importance Y me women in
'til IA hfoii'cS' Women VINO are f,afliS I'M
mortar SOUS th4' IN tdrh must t1ke our
- $500 a. u dlltl carry % ~ more Succi'as-
~ 'ii,,at siiE wore thal = given them 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

The old kennebcc river was never
more beautiful than now. 1t is seldom
that midsummer finds ii at its present
height. The rocky shores are covered
in most places up the line of the grass
and verdant brush. The vegetable
world itself is at it's freshest. so, then,
out taking it in and approaching it all.
There's no charge. It's something
that money can't BUY and doesn't enter
into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lincoln

The following are the real estate trans
fers In Lincoln county for one week
A-iielen A. Gould To David n
Jewett. land, 800; Isabella NJ. Carleton to
n Jewett, land. 500; John w Plummer's
estate 10 n. Jewett HAND and buildings
$li5G; Elizabeth S. Plummer 10 n. Jewett
land and buildings, S9lS
Bo0THIsAY-L. j. Croker to l.. j
fallowell. ct ais lot.
BoOTHBAY MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
kown to l. NJ. Barker, land, 81. etc
1SI}1STOls-oren b. Thompson to Char
lott p Emory. Land and buildings $500
DAMARiSCOTrA-J Lane ct ais
TO telen \. Jones. land and buildings. 81
NoBLEBoRO-lsaac G, Rollins 10 Geo.
W. Oliver land and buildings. ST.
FiEID-liattie 4. Enskfne 10
Gee. T. Trask, land. $500 Alden Knight to
Henry L. Trask land 500: Mary Heath
TO Fred r. Allen, land and buildings, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

The shower, Saturday, was the most
severe al Lake Cobbosseecontee of the
season. The rain was blown so fierce
ly that many of the cottages We're quite
flooded with water. No further dam
agc was done, though the lightning
struck a small building belonging to
George Wadsworth of Manchester
The ncighbors turned out in the rain
and soon succeeded in overcoming the
flames. only portion of the building
WIS destroyed; the damage not being
m. re than $25. No insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Will Foxes KIN Dsss1

/
We are permitted to publish the FOL
lowing extract from a letter 0f Com
missioner Carleton to a registered
| guide, in answer to certain Inquiries
/ made to him:
Augusta. Me-, July 10, 1897.
My Dear Sir Replying to your Is
| teemed favor of recent date, I hes,
| leave to say that the evidence seems
| young deer in large numbers. Tw,
men who are thoroughly reliable state
| they saw fox chase a young fawu
into the lake at Bemis this summer,
the fawn was rescued and had a bad
wound in its side.
Game Warden Pollard in n recent re-
port to me says: "On my last trim |
came across the den of foxes. where the
Young We're being reared. and at the
mouth Of the den were a very large
number of very small deer legs. Some
people say foxes won't kill deer. but
know they Will"
Possibly the bounty should have been
On foxes instead of wildcats The
above facts, as you will agree, are
worth more than any number of
theories.
| note with pleasure what you say
about the guide BILL and am glad to
know you received the copy of the
game laws | sent you. We have sen,
each registered guide a copy, and we
shall in a short time send to each Of
them copy of our last annual report.
IL of n,
AZ the close Of the hunting season. You
Will find them to be very easy and
plain, and all for purely statistical pur-
POSES.
The commissioners note with much
pleasure the disposition manifested by
you and many other registered guides
10 aid them in trying to protect the
game.
one guide wrote me last week, ami
gave information that enabled me to
send two hounds where they won't
chase any more deer: but for his letter
we should not have known of these
dogs chasing deer at all. probably.
Another guide wrote me of a deer
being killed i'm a certain locality. and
We We're enabled to prosecute and con
wet the party.
Now when the guides generally do
this the question of the protection Of
game is solved.
You will readily see now that guides
are registered we know the address Of
al of them. and are enabled to send
taefa the laws, the reports and other
things in which they are directly IN
torested.
AS Ia year question about registering
foreigners. | beg leave to say that il
has been the policy Of the commission
ers to look out for our own people first.
and If there are enough OF our own c,itf-
zcns registered guides to supply fully
the demand. We have been unable to
find any good reason why We should al
NIT foreigners to registration to COM
POKE with our own people and cut down
wages. by foreigners. | mean resi-
dents of other countries who come here
simply to guide for a time and return
when the season is over.
Trusting / have answered your very
polite inquiries satisfactorily, | am,
respectfully.
Your a,pedient servant.
L. 7. CARLETON. Chairman
p, s. There is no truth IN the pub
lished reports that game is being
slaughtered: less game IL being Killed
than in amy july fer years.
We are in constant communication
with parties in all the game sections
who have opportunities 20 know.
L. r. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
F. L. WEBER,.
Groceries and PrOUisiOnss
~ Wdter ST.. AMgMstg, Me
To Contractors and Builders.

The managers of the Maine Industrial
School for Girls solicit proposals for the
erection and completion of new school
building at Iiallowell according to plans
and specifications now open for inspec-
fion at the office of the institution at
Iiallawell. The exterior of said building
10 be Of brick with granite trimmings.
The interior Of suitable wood anish. The
plans VIII be on exhibition until the eve
ming of the 9th inst. Proposals will be
received also for. list foundation; 2nd the
superstructure. The right TO reject any
and all proposals is reserved
c. G. HUNT, "
For Building Committee.
iGly16d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Rev. J. NJ. Wyman will leave, Tues
day. for Popham beach. accompanied
by the children. Mrs. Wyman will fol
low in few days. Their new cottage is
nearly completed. 1t is pleasantly sit
uated and their many friends win join
with them in anticipating very en-
ioyabIe summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

The farm buildings on the Herman
Brown place in the Brown Beighbor-
hood in Pownal, We're burned with their
contents, Sunday. al 10 A. NJ The
buildings were occupied by MIR I4ackey.
The fire caught in the roof near the
chimney The family and the neigh
bors made hard fight 10 down the
flames. The bulldogs of A. j. Tryon
and Samuel l.. Tryon toook fire several
times but We're saved. In the latter a
hole was burned through the roof.
The Lackey house was a two-story
building. All the buildings were in
good repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

David Spearin of this city, is now
running the mail line stage to Win
throp. All packages and orders may
be left at the store of S. S. Brooks &.
Co, on Water street. The stage leave
here at ! a. NJ. and Winthrop at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Capitol Lodge, No GO, A. b. s. will
give an ice cream social and entertain
ment to members ana friends. at 5
r, NJ, tonight, in Grand Army hall.
Augusta ana Hallowell lodges cordial
ly invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beal passed
through the city, Monday, en- route for
Bar Harbor, where. she win open thu
Blaine cottage for the summer Mrs.
Blaine win follow in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Miss Minnie DuI40n went to Bath
Monday. where she will pass a vaca-
ton. She win also visit Booathbay
Miss Morse of Dedham, Mass, who has
been making her a visit here, is now
passing a few days in Alma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Kennebec Pomona GRANGE.

The following programme for Kenne-
bee Pomona has been arranged, and q
full attendance at Starting Grange
Fayetto. August IL, is desired Morn.
ing-lo.2o, opening in fifth, comforting
degree. business. Afternoon--t.3 80
Possibilities of Beef Making" d II
Thing. outlook for Dairying." J
Henry Moore; ITO What Should Hay
and Grain Crop of o. he Fed r Cen.
eral discussion led BY w. Master @. l.
Basford. How is Farm Life to be
Made more Attractive and Enioyabie?'
j. II. Barton, Windsor: NJ. l.. Gray
Readtield Depot; r. Alden, winthrop
Discussion. Closing.