davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-07
We Offer
To-day
Sofa Pillows,
48c.


Sofa Pillows covered with extra
quality figured sateen. The print
ing is done in six colors, giving
the flowers very natural appear
ance. The pillows have four-inch
rufile all around, and are filled with
with combination of feathers and
silk floss, said by the manufacturer
not to pack or become lumpy.
Over forty patterns to choose
The record-union., 1897-12-07
'WOmen's Hats, 27C.

This lot includes Satin-hnish
Felt Turbans, stylish dress shapes,
and trimmed Cowboys. Large
'buying and quick selling accounts
for the low prices in the Millinery
Department. Price 27c.
The record-union., 1897-12-07

Frederick Saunders of the Astor
Library is the Oldest living librarian
He was assisted to his place by Wash
ington Irving.
The record-union., 1897-12-07

Christmas and New Years tables are
incomplete without a bottle of DR.. Sic
gert's Angostura Bitters, the exquisite
ly favored appetizer. Beware OF ini-
tations.
The record-union., 1897-12-07
Restaurant Auction To-dav

At 10 a. m. to-day d. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction at 707 J street.
the entire outfit OF a first-class restau-
rant
The record-union., 1897-12-07
Kid Gloves, 33C.

Displayed on our counters you
will find lot of kid gloves, bear
ing a price ticket $50. The sizes
are small, but if you find what YOU
want the saving in price will be
large.
The record-union., 1897-12-07

Husbands and wives never argue with
each other-they simply dispute.
The record-union., 1897-12-07

Rhine Violet Perfume is a very
popular odor and especially so
when the bottle bears the name
"Mulheu, No. 47II." That is the
kind we keep, and it has a delicate
ness OF odor which no one else
seems able to equal.
Handsomely wrapped, one bot
tie in a box. Price, 75c.
Seven choice French perfumes
by Condray. They are all good,
otherwise that name would not be
on them. The perfumes will please
you and also the price-28c.
The record-union., 1897-12-07
CROSSMANS SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in appli-
nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution Ask your druggist for it.
Price, 81 a bottle Tr,F
The record-union., 1897-12-07
'WOnen's
.UnderShirtS, 4SC.

A good durable wool mixed
Under Vest, cut high neck and
long sleeves and liberal in size
If the price was 75c they could not
give better wear. Price 48c.
The record-union., 1897-12-07

Made of soft, heecy hannelette, 4
the kind that is worth 81, but for J
certain reasons are 73c. We offer
you this opportunity now but
don't know how long it will last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
Waves OF PROSPERITY.

Webter's definition 81 q ssve may
be summed up in The tern oecilzrioo
or instability. Sir Isaac Neatoa de-
fine. $ ave IS rre-ulaaty OF VI
eveness OF surface. II the natural
world a save LEsys prssupPoss n
erHreoent CLIMAX. 20 be followed la-
petiE;e!y b. al KaticiZa1 O. de-
preston
Thus we have by their ORE soE-
ing the estimate which ibE bstEa,
he=alis O: artificial prosperity place
apoo their oEn product These Izrn-
san John the Rp<i<s. gong Up Gpi
doHn the lEoi telling the p=a5le 10
make say Tor prosperity. kave a.
least The rirtpe q rEsuu5aszess
They pirate O; q Sdu ware % Po-
peniy that Is pot e1pssei CO L+T
oEu sbo=IaS 30 Be kzlDS. We are
to hare acao-dirE 70 ibs% h-rLis =
wave o. such prosperity IS tb= oOua
try has never Witnessed before. and
al interested are 10 NIKE hss While
The SUI Shines Tor lot bSirE .uloG-
ed On rstSuol enoooGi=s there = 70
telling boz long tie Esve III. last
Tie whole ;b=o! @. tz-id leserds-
main i bSad sc Ibe alternate swell
and Eubssdenes Q, sozlei Prsre--
ny A rave eitLer II ea59oais o.
Ph1fscS FrssuPPo@s Z depression
el%Shz-e- Following tie ph!Srz.
Origin q: z wave 70 lis Logical oJu-
ciusoa. = Is lie G~epresiy1 thai
cause tL= wave AID Te vera
Prosperity Tor the truss Eod Duoay- (
cb@ u The United Sia-@ which /
The real aim a tie tE-iE .. c-o-Err-
= pres Ppases d~.Prsziaa zuo1-
other classes pnpGIRIi. ooazuneB
add the hbJT element
BKsa3 CT ubbe Y. Ehich differs u !
degree Only and bot II ELG from tie
piracy O: the middle aE4 or The br.-
kndsEe Of Do5sra frouGz- Efe. this
kid q prosperity always runs its
coUrse Ebsn II arrl=3 pubic s1t!- I
nent considers II tine 20 call q halt.
Whatever Of real prosperity l. IN
store for the people Of ns United
Sites ID The oeLr f8tare viii be Z
tEr5y suDUgriinS Of obstacles
thrown II the way O! natural recu.
psrsbuo from hard times by the tariff
tirkEe.- /; L 10 ~ profoundly
hOT%sd that s3ch real property.
whose welcome appearance viii paej
no bersi5s or srplCi;en. VIII come
70 reEK- With Us and not to
sEeep OFs; the Dafiou VIII ephen.sraI
touch. |
Oscillation from the heights Of ar;i-
hcl prosperity 70 The depths Of ell /
IRENE depression eousti:gtes the Dnst
buIiful Of experiences FOR the BODY
polite STEADY grozth Eithuu; these
alternate IL. eme L. the only @;
genuine prosperity. and such growth
- the rstsOD's assured destiny when
the tariff ingslsrs are suppressed for
good.-Chicago Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12

! rr,a; ~cpmEotiOn seems to have
;aheu iiace uuiuug railway circles
oHmH- 20 the contemplated through
car s~rryic. between the Pacific Coast
and CtHraGu which Is operating D
dal each week. Tiii~ Is not d new de-
iaI'UF- d. any mt an-. ~ the Denver
: Rio G.auir Railroad Company and
Iis connections have been operating d
through car S~ryi e between the Pa.
cite ana ilaut!c g asst , ia. ) al Lake
Pu-b.'. Denver. Kansas City aud
Chicago fuT Years. and three da +
each week. Viz every Wednesday.
I~hur-Gay and Friday evening. Tie
cars IOr III, through service are of
the latest Pullman design. and are
surplrcd with clean linen and bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is as.
'i-U-i &" each car. These cars are
h!'o under 'h~ personal supervision
~ 8 Spec NJ ETcur-ion Agent.
whose dut. II IS tn see that pas-en.
gers are given every comfort and at.
t"riiuu. For further information. ap-
Fly Ia any agent. or to u. f.. N~cvius.
General Agent, or to II. VI. Cushing.
Travelling i'l-~"ugcr Agent. d. & r.
O.. K. Il. - West 3rI Sumth 81. Salt
Lake CIt!. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
Sale OF Nevada sIinrs.

In En- iay'~ >ilger State We notice
She recori ot the sale OF some mining
properly IL rosih,rn Humboldt
ooaniy To q California man FOR the
sum of Sl6UN. We are glad I O note
tie corsunEa,irn Of such a sale and
bore - Lea. .: many more o. the
AGa- kcui.
Ih- article. however. seems 20 indi-
c4se that liz Ua;er looks upon the
property Of Eastern Nevada. and Of
EIsv ooEn'y sPe.iLly. Is due to
b--,.u couh,IunS- We would poiu,
ont an article ~1i;en :" the Silver
: aie ;! Ibis writer IL June last.
which : Il 'alr comment upon cundi-
riuu, II E!So onuaty. We lave had
80 D d. wan no boon and expect
uo bru&. and the CONDITIONS that DO
rEls: are ;br r sui; II steady and le-
-!iIulaie -rNih and -ute.yric.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
kIondrkinr. Would You Go:

The Nevada mAn uho told his o
who Hsn;ei % 40 KloadikinE that
-ihe elephant Soall keep seems to
all appeAran eS TO have kSoun the
animal GseeE he spike 'or hand
reds Ubo started ~ Alaska hope high
and spirits tonyEnt are returning
faster than they vent. With empty
= {; tets and little {" say.
ALREADY tales Z Disorder md lar
l~eSsneS give warning NJ what MAY lie
expected i34Eoa-h - hong and trying
winter. from q saoiley c "ri o: peo-
PIE. d=SSn from al quarters OF the
c!o'r. % different Ia IcIases. in
s;iIciS. modes n, living and senses ~
night and honor
lTl,rk< d@ci !elly ur;nvItjnS TO the
casual beryer al such d comfortable
distance - this soa.e lrco miles
.ma the -Sce2e u action
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12

....
We do not know the author OF the
FOLLOWING, but there is a whole vol.
uDe al meaning in what he saya:
Cod Is The cnly deity before which
universal man has EVER bowel. r..
hgion has never reared an altar that
has not ben shaken by her.sy. Po-
Etical wisdom has never devised +.
code or constitute that did not in.
TIte revolt. No moral system has
ever =on general approval. Only he
hind the biDn+r god Joas there trail
The hungry. enthusiastic. untrsin-l
hnt* ut the hufoBr -ace II matter.
not what land bore them. what fate
guides them what altar hears their
prayers. what color tints their skins.
every heart puisat.s ~ith the same
love OF gold; no chastn Of creed or
race that viii not he brigei by lives
aud swords in the pnrtuit.
We want rot Gbe gold ,ha. - The
God Of coDqu st. not the gold Tia, is
the IDOL OF tie miser. but the vo,d
thai viii be the hindnaid OF indus.
Wy The vehicle o! enlightened faith.
the mems Of a broader cnI,ure and
e~ducation: tina. will bbe,a,e Iabo,
from the tbralls Of iIleuess. pi,e ,o
the mars OF people faiter ard better
opror' uniiies Of developmeo in life,
and, above all, the gold that will te
The agont OF a higher and nobler civ.
ihzation than we have yet known
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
EDITORIALS AND THEIR ITPUE-
LANCE.


i'!! '"e 'N"APhHbhSF appears
"-"e' |HS 'LN"'A"" 81 !"aI4 mai
"-,LH'"''
"-T nv E>I" 81 . ''r'''
'"S' ""''"% me al" -
w "' iu''E."p" i''''' ANA
,' o''F
' ~! uP"" 'i' nope ''"'
], ~, u" r""!ne ""'
40 ''1I 81" S'"Pe '"' '~t"'iE''h"h
."' -'''' 80 VINO ''a" ana
'''"H "e''"' "i
"'"''' "i'"
"'i!
- ~ , "E
~ ,"'" '''" anu
'"' '"' "7'"''".
TX p''P'' '''''''''!
. Nv "''E "''"'- our
- i1''h l" MS
1'o'' " '''''' 'h'''
~ /" present
" "'"S '''".'" ~ '"e pa
"'A'''' - - - ''-"' III @'
a."
~ '""''''i ''i'iht we s'hli
"'"H' II" "''''f' ~ hhI'iincF and
,"'""Eh va Nhh.' lay u" c'nlm t."
i""h"''dI"f - paper men. nHt we
'"it u" '@i''f v" dl-chS IN Una
Quinn such J"r'' rs m" ~ inter
es' I" 'he community hs whole u
'he people ~rcH"cn'cl?.
II seems 'hhi i-W people think 'hc
h"ii''HaI Column OF sufficient inroT'
'nnce I" merit go sil"ra'Ion. We H."
not pretend to otfor a reason Tor
'his. but we d" say that all ia n.hiiul
peori" shUn q .o"k fret Z" that winch
interests or hh"ct' The community III
WHICH 'h"y II'" or liz" ma '"i' ia winch
'he' hhiIe. and consI,ier SO on larrIy
mos" Things which ~" merely 81 pas.
sing moment ! be forgotten almost
MS s'"'i' hs r"Gh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
Presbyterian sii..inn.

Rev. r. g. Jones returned yes.o,,
day after a missionary ,onr. IN bor.o.
back. tie left Eiko in Jul, and has
since visited in their w homes
s~even-eighihs Of the people ., Tho
Following valleys: Starr. Lamoillc
Pleasant. South Fork. Mound. Hunt
inston, Ruby and Secret.
Ho was cvorywhefe treated with
The greatest kindness.
He also preached as oppor,nnii '
sIered.
Mr. Jones and the Superintendent
beg 10 reiyen their he Il thanks 10 ,b.
people OF tho ADORE Valleys for the
facilities offered in the p.osecu ton OF
tho work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
- sr.r-- lr>- -.a'-.U-=
Hoods Pills .-Ls .a- l.-s.- -

the poverty OF. tboss wLo uus; =orz
to- then to live lat 20 long xii
then H 'U- a3.I nd Gra= wa IL
t.s=a these tEo ass 90! men.
There Is one -o!asou y the IL a
tioo uL.ch u,uli Sc :" ID b.;l
!o=i ID reas,3 b e. AID ;Ga: -llu;.-g
les IL TIE :2cvme TX.
1t the sale u wa-es u al. U-tei
I! The GuV-rrnraI Ife.i- NJ Eny-
e-lGsnt can s;sai alone: II uIus;
have The strength which Is -i.eu , j;
.! = people united II pu.,o-e and
eoaeavor. Il Is TO lie interests 81!
E0Te-rnea': .&. II l. ~ The :+aaaa
ten Of tie Pe-msaency - our Ius;l-
tuloos Gpd the Elor! Of our
that the labur.qg CLASSES * The irsI
considered.
Wheu those at the head and h. II
- ;-S-nrpubEr realize It's t-c'. aai
when IL! 6ud that I'll tax l.
!lsi - t-iL nch and yDyr: aLra
they b -sme convinced that tie Sc ce
aDd IEcDfc- 81 ;Le labn-er Ehog q b+
IL proportion with the iEcgme AMI
wealth 81 tie rni 10! er. and kuos Ing
al! trB Geciie To TAX -,ri- whereby
tie laS vii make such al! .S;mca;.
t4-1 vIll . s.lu'.pu have been icuai
which IN uur poor opinion I'll - il~
n.osi equitable To bc devls j. Tor "a
ne OF fall ! u the pro-leu.y 20! the
e.u;!o! ~ viii carry the cm2lp! ao up
or oUH with !: and the Interests 81
capital and labor VIII BE- liIu!y aaI
forever rmeu:eI in-tead Il al rru=s
I'D In ~ ---.---
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12

lie Carson Appeal says: Jim Ys-.
iugtOu receiYei 4 lot;c. yes;a,Jav
from G.. D.. woIeott from Helena.
Mont. to tile effect that tie wonld aT.
nve IN Nevada On the 22l with a
corps Of Government surveyors. TO
make geographical and topOyraph.
lea surrey 81 the entire Silver PEAK
district. 1t viii requir. several
muothR aud be 81 great advantage 10
The district. II will cos. $500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
1 Terrible Wreck.

\ fearful kcai-enJ collision in
. I!cL Clever pcrs us wee Eillei ont
u-ht and many were seriously hurt
u-c ne Wednesday ia X unsa > WIN.
J. br. az Vas passenger on one OF
the l-4L- .ul vas un. u the fore.
mos; - car ~ for the nj Ired and
dad l. VII - = <nn Ter IL the
chu-sa!~r p-.ss ID not say hat Mr..
ETyau's motive. III eH.rI'ng the hu-
maur! that i III him wer" no; Of po-
Ii:irai hue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-09-12
1--WE ,s.r,~

Rm be E.8< asIsp IS ssSSst-st s5-s
Sous o=siss<s ~Pz.s5lsA ? IL 80 c:
Goe for ts@S.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28
CHESTER.


Quite a ripple of excitement was
the result of the attempt of one NJ.
Carlisle to poison his mother in law,
last week. 1t seems he has been
mentally unbalanced some time owing
to domestic troubles, and TO even up
matters, thought to administer paris
green; but it was discovered in time
to prevent fatal termination. At q
preliminary examination he admitted
a wish to brighten, instead of to kill.
He procured bail in the sum of 5000
10 appear at next term of court and
his people hope he will have no more
desire to practice medicine in that
way.
After apainful and lingering illness
Ira ii. Adams passed away Sunday
afternoon, May 23d. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon, May 25, Rev.
6. W. Perry, officiating. Deceased
leaves widow and three sons ia
mourn the loss Of kind husband and
father. He was "a years of age. last
January.
Rev. W. L. Hayes, a former pas
tor of the Congregational church here,
now of Castleton, has been visiting
in town.
The ladies of the Baptist society
were very successful at their May
party given last week, about $40 be-
ing cleared.
-Four hundred persons filled the
Congregationalist church Sunday and
were rewarded with a fine Memorial
day sermon by Rev. H. l.. Ballou.
Henry Post and the w. r. C. were
present.
The hall exercises Memorial day
will commence at 1.45, Col. j. E..
Pollard presiding. The address will
be delivered by Col. Geo. T. Childs
OF st. Adams. The cemetery pro-
gramme will be carried out in the
forenoon. The Weston Cornet band
will be in attendance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28
MANCHESTER.

the docket for the June term of the
County court, which convenes at Man
chester next Tuesday, has just been
issued. There are 131 civil cases set
for trial, all of these of minor impor-
lance. OF the 10 divorce cases to be
heard is that of Mary j. Taylor a
gainst William H. Taylor, Sarah j.
Minott, against M. Scott Minott, Alma
N. Boyd against Edgar F. Boyd and
Estella johnson against Newton John
son. Of the IL state cases only two
are liquor cases and both have been OH
the docket since 1894, when the bail
was forfeited. There are "a cases on
the chal Gerry docket. The Grand jury
will be likely to have considerable
business on its hands as the air is full
of possible indictments. Among these
Luke Bradshaw Of Winhall may come
in for several.
The 25th annual convention of the
Bennington county Congregational
churches began its services Tuesday
afternoon with devoto a sc vice at
2 o'clock. Nearly every one of the
nine churches comprising the confer
ence was represented. These churches
have membership Of 1925, net
gain Of 60 during the past year.
During that time the benevolent con
tributlons amounted to S4245 and the
home expenses to Sl2 SIS. Two
new pastors, Rev. f. V. d. Carrot
son of Pownal and Rev. W. S. Walk
er of Dorset, have been settled dur
ing the past year. The registrar of
the conference, Rev. Farmer S. Pratt
of Dorset, was pastor of the church
in that village 81 years. He Is now
pastor emeritus. The oldest church
in the conference is the Old FRS: at
Bennington Center, established in
1852; the largest is the Second Con
gregstional of bennington, with
membership of 452. The net gam of
members during the year was 60.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28

''Free tonnage Demand Is Misleading.
If any advocate OF the free coinage of
silver dollars or copper dolia4s or iron
dollars at any ratio, l6 to /, more or
less, will agree to stop there and ask
nothing more, | for one am prepared TO
meet him, and in that way to stop the
present contest. Who would want them?
Not one Of these men will consent to
free coinage on those terms. Not one Of
them would be satisfied. Not one of
them would then get what he is after
under the pretext that free coinage and
equal rights of gold and silver" are all
that he wants. l challenge any one to
find an advocate of free coinage at 16 to
l on these simple terms-that both gold
and silver should be treated alike; that
both gold and silver coins shall be made
for any Que who takes the bullion to
the mint to any number that he wants
l challenge any advocate of free coinage
to deny that free coinage, pure and sim
pie, is not what he demands, and not
one OF them VIII dare TO meet this chal-
lenpe
This demand for free coinage is a
cover intended TO conceal the true pur-
pose Of these who ask it. Most of those
who support this measure have been de
ceived and nlisled. Let such men put
the question to any owner Of silver
mines, to any senator or representative
in congress or to any aud every candi-
date on the free coinage platform in
the following terms:
IF we grant free or unlimited coin
age, without charge for the coming,
will yoa demand nothing more?" Not
e man who knows what the true pur-
pose is Will answer g Yes' to that ques-
ton. -tdward Atkinson.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28
WESTON.

Mrs Minnie Wing and little child
from Putney are visiting friends in
town,
Charles Moore from Pawlet was in
town over Sunday.
Frank Lovejoy is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nettie Delauzon returned
from Plattsburg, N. Y, Monday.
Memorial day exercises under the
charge of Sheridan Post and the |. @.
.. f. will be held Friday p. m. at l
O'Clock sharp. The address will be
delivered by Capt. E. A. Howe OF
Ludlow. The cornet Band will be in
attendance.
The school directors have set up a
school in the Rideout district with Miss
Woodward from Landgrove as teach.
er.
W. E. Benson has recently purchas-
ed four Crawford bicycles to let in
connection with his livery business.
Marvin Howard was home from
Brandon over Sunday.
Winfield Bixby from Clarendon
visited his brother Charles the first Of
the week.
The M. E. Sunday school reorgan
lied last Sunday with Mrs. N. j.
Smith, superintendent; Mrs. Ada Man
sur, secretary; Miss Mary Spaulding,
treasurer; one new class was added to
the school.
Waite u Parkhurst have shipped an
order for butter tubs and boxes to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
They will be filled with butter and
shipped to England.
You'll use ] less of Harmless Scan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28
EAST DORSET.

Some of our accidents the last two
weeks are as follows; Bert Quigley
fell from his bicycle on his way to
Burr & Burton Seminary and was
taken up unconscious and with a
bleeding face. All right now, nearly.
G. Fayette Griffith while out exer-
cising young horse lately bought
was run away with and thrown out
and had his buggy wrecked. Frank
lin G. Harwood, so, up at Torrey's
mill for saw-dust was caught between
fore and hind wheel when the steam
whistle blew Unexpectedly and his
horses started to run. A narrow es-
cape from very serious injury. John
Koran received blow in the face on
Sunday of last week that kept him
from his work all the week. The
blow is said to have been dealt by a
fellow too full of wet goods.
Miss Anna Dunn is home from
North Adams for few weeks.
Some inquiries about the Blake
family lately appeared in the SITTER
and the following stanzas from
"Bentley's Pictorial Reader" may be
of possible interest:
The Mother Perishing i'm a Snow Storm.
The cold winds swept the mountains
height
And painless was the dreary wild,
And mid the cheerless hours of night
A mother wandered with her child:
As through the drifting snow she
pressed,
The babe was sleeping on her breast.
And colder still the winds did blow,
And darker hours of night came on,
And deeper grew the drifting snow;
Her limbs were chilled, her strength
was gone:
go, God y she cried, in accents wild,
IF must perish, save my child !"
She stripped her mantle from her breast,
And barred her bosom to the storm,
And round the child she wrapped the
best,
And smiled to think her babe was warm,
With one cold kiss, one tear she shed,
And sunk upon her snowy bed.
At dawn traveller passed by,
And saw her meath a snowy veil;
The frost of death was in her eve,
Her cheek was cold, aud hard and pale I;
lie moved the robe from off the child,
The babe looked up and sweetly smiled.
Seba Smith was the author of the
above lines and the place of the sad
event was on the old road from STRAIT
ton to Arlington little south of the
road now travelled and about two and
a half miles west of the wing con-
vention ground of July Z, 1910 and
about two miles west of CIRCUITS mill,
so called at this time. 1t was in the
winter of 1921.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-05-28
JAMAICA.

Considerable planting to do here yet,
there is SO much rain, and not very
warm.
Foskett ~. Clark have put in their
pastures 40 No. / cows, which are all
coming in next fall.
Maud Howard has got up from the
measels.
Mrs. j. G. Daggett has returned
from her visit at Westminster, Mass.
David Eddy is passing few days
with friends at New Milford, Conn.
Scott Post No. II, G. A. R., Scott
w. Il. G. and Warren Holton Camp
will attend the Congregational church,
Sunday, in body.
There will be no public display here
Decoration Day.
Miss Amy Boynton is passing week
at home here and Miss Addie Howard
takes her place, for that time, at the
hotel at Wilmington.
A large cinnamon bear was on ex-
hibition here Tuesday evening and
Wednesday a. m.
You'll use ] less of Harmless Soap.