davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
Greatly Benefited After ID
Years of Suffering.

A reporter called on Mr. T. Coon. ot
No. $40 Straight street Grand Rapids,
Mich, who III reply to his question told
the following regarding Or. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
II have suffered for fourteen years with
kidney complaint and have been treated
for rheumatism by number OF physi-
clans; also taken a large quantity az
patent medicines without Improvement,
in fact. got worse. getting so bad that
l have been unable 10 leave the house for
the past two years. 1 have had such
dreadful pains across my back and In my
right limb. l have been unable To bend
my right knee. My hands and feet were
swollen 70 twice their normal size and I
was compelled to use support 10 move
around I began to take Or. HOBBS Spar
agus Kidney Pills six days ago and no.
ttced marked change at once, as You
see, the swelling has disappeared from
my hands and feet and the pain has left
ME entirely. | walked six blocks yester-
day without much trouble. thing / have
not been able to do in two years. / be-
heve now / viii once again be n well
man and can safely say that DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills are the only rem
edy that has ever given me satisfaction.
l heartily recommend them 10 all who
suffer as / have" Z. COON.
800 Straight Street,
Grand Rapids Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
BRtsstFtt.s.

Or. =. :. Palmer has Resumed n~artic.
OGlce. sll-aG Raiiey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
HELD FOR PERJURY.
THE STATE FILES AN INFORMATION
AGAINST FRANK HOWARD.

FelonfousIy Preventing the Truth
ON the Witness Stand in the Burns
and Newman TriaI-He stated He
Saw an Unknown Man Come Out
of Room on the Night of the Nor
rfngton Robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

George =. Holman. president 9. -
Swansea mine. q bora-ss properly 81,
T-tah. ans at ovua- ~ some Seattle -s.Al
estate. = 81 the Euter lie ha~ -e@n
locking over ne ct,y ara over hfs I'D
fugs tie js }uaiiant.
Another Ch3caEo" Ne Hurst cu-. II
magnificent future. / uese}tDt So, ruv
real estate fer three times tts vafue
have uat been here IN eteh, wears ans
the grow h surprises ne &n delegated
AZ thsS firss ws are d.striost.nv 80 .s1
a month IN salt taA@. b@t Ne Rave uot
re shipping ner TIRE hsrssor. ] eHvs Been
- Alaska. tao. ara receEt events ~
there viii settle the future - thls team.
So have cigar good one
Vtfh NJ hoffman there is slsa Tner =
C;sdaFw. aua.tor ~ he RIO GSan3e w.
tern and vies PRESIDENT q the Sw2nse&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

poNSE- q STEWART. T.aers&kssA
ID PassSss oSsass ~ ThifA aa1
Csiums sa streets. Seattle, WssA1s0p
49, 9elenhoao H. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
FOR SALE BY


Cor. Yesler Way and Second Av South,
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
took No. IL OFT o. and put him in No.

z"
Wen try IT," said Striker. grimfy.
fhen they went back to their corner
ana Selt ever the desk As the dime
novelist would say. silence raigued SUI
prene But IL was interesting 20 watch
MI darsaugh's face. Il was also inter
essing 70 listen 20 the mUruers that came
through the wire grating But Del. was
unconscious of this when ne laid his pea
down, moppe5 mis- incarnadinsd. albeit
dirnpled cheeks. and quietly. soFrowfuily.
sadly whispered: IT'S a damn faEa
didn't count 20. L."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

\ xUAQSEG.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
West Pittsfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Douglass, who
were married Oct. 23d, received their
friends for wedding reception one even
ing, recently. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. J.. Bragg.
Refreshments were served consisting of
ice cream and cake. Following are n
list of presents given the young couple !:
Silver and glass pickle dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Common and II. b. Conner ;
silver butter knife and sugar shell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Harrington paper rack,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Weeks; commode
set, n. b. Pease and j. K. Douglass 3;
one-half dozen oat meal dishes, Elsie Il.
Seeklns; glass cheese plate, Fred Lam
caster; silver cake basket, Minnie, Lila,
and Kate Patten; glass cake plate, Jen-
ME NJ. Douglass; cup and saucer, Albert
b. Varney; water pitcher, Lila ID.
Seekins; glass sauce dish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen; glass sauce dish, l.. IL.
Willis pair linen towels, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. Lancaster; dust pan aud glass
sauce dish, Elmer Bragg; cake plate,
Angie Willis; individual pie plate; Della
Hunter; silver mustard spoon, w. L..
Perciyal; cup and saucer, one-half dozen
bone dishes, w. K. Emerson; two glass
tumblers, Oce Triton; cup aud saucer
and silver butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Tilton; cup and saucer, Prof. W. H..
Seekins china milk pitcher, Allie Til
ton glass water pitcher, Elmer Burrill !;
fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smell and
Irma Rogers pair vases, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cole; cake plate, Maude Hunter; ;
one-half dozen oat meal dishes, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Reynolds; cake plate, Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. Higgins; glass toothpick
holder, Fred Seekins; salt and pepper
shaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hunter !;
Individual pie plate, Earl Hunter; glass
set, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Humphrey; box
OF cigars, L. M. Grant; glass cake plate,
Z. Il. Frost; silver and glass pickle dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Palmer; box of
Mojeska toilet soap, Ina Lancaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE
The Forks.

Master Eddy Cary has gone TO Elliah
Halls nj Garratuns, where he viii stay
the coming wiLter.
Mr.. Frank Henderson Of solon, is at
the HolWay house.
Mr.. Gorge Smith, who came up from
Scion. lat Wednesday night, with Il
loaded team and four horses, went over
the dugway about three miles below
here. One barrel of molasses one barrel
OF beans aud one barrel OF pork were
lost. But as luck seemed to favor them,
neither horses or driver We're injured
seriously.
Mr.. William Padham Of Scion. who
came last Wednesday, to 20 into the
woods, WAS called home Thursday, on
account Of the sudden death of his wife.
He said she was as we'll as usual when
he left home, Wednesday morning, and
Thursday morning received telephone
message saving she was very sick. BE
fore noon the sad news vas received that
she had passed to Il higher and better
life.
Mr.. James Fentiman went TO Norridge-
wock, Friday.
Mr.. Male Spaulding Of Carratunk,
was in town Friday.
Mr.. William Nugent came out from
the woods, Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Omar Clark and wife OF Jackman,
were in town, Sunday.
Mr. Ezra Pierce of Carratunk, was IN
town last week
Among those registered at the Holway
House the past week we're: Percy
Fletcher, Scion; Johnny Lapoint, War
rem Young, Frank Aillaire, George Hen
derson. George Smith, John Nottage,
william Padham, Scion; Frank Ailliare,
Carratunk; William Nugent, Skowhegan ;
James Fenfimau, Norrdqewoek Thom-
as Fentiman, Scion; Male Spalding,
Ezra Pierce, Carratunk.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
MARRIED.

Harmony-Nov. 10th, by Rev Virgil d.
Sweetland Mr. John Murry and Miss Emma l..
Judkins both OF Athens.
Pamy ra-Dec. 2nd, by Rev Virgil D. Sweet
land, Mr. w. II. Green and Mrs Hattie NJ.
Bradley, both OF Hartland,
Norridgewook-D 9Th by Rev. j. A Jones.
Mr. AlphonsoJ j. Holbrook of Starks, and Nj So
Julia e. Shepherd, of Mercer
Madison, Nov 24-By Rev. W. w. Hayden
Charles A, Cookson and Mrs. Lillian T. Chap
man, both of Madison.
Madison, Nov 24-By Rev. W W. Hayden,
of Madison
vim G. Page and Miss Vesta Sawyer, both of
Madison.
Madison, Nov. 4-By Rev. f. A. Fuller, Albert
f. Jack of Foxcroft, and Alma r. Bennett of
Madison
Bingham, Nov. 22-By Rev. Jas o. Gregory,
Alfred NJ. Holden of Bingham, and Miss May
Howay of Madison.
Pittsheld Nov. 24-By Rev. L. w. Coons of
Halowell, Walter j. Bray and Miss Florence
Adele Spratt, both of Pittsfeld.
Pittsfed Nov. 26 BY Rev. George l.. White,
Edison A. Burton and Miss Carrie Lampher both
of Pittsheld.
Pittsfed, Nov. 29-By Rev. George L. White,
William S. Burbank of Augusta, and Mrs Edo
IA c. Burbank of Pttsteld.
Pittsheld Nov. 25-By Rev. G. II. Hamilton,
James Turnbull and Miss Janet Henderson, both
of Pittsfeld.
Skowhegan, Dec By Rev. C. V. Hanson,
Horace b. Weymouth and Miss Maud NJ. Moore,
both of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
HE COULD KICK.

How a Mountaineer Convinced Traveller
of a Mules Accom- plishment.
At rare intervals along the mountain
roads OF West Virginia and Kentucky
the traveller may come upon black
smith shop but he Is much safer In the
shoeing of his horse If he Will carry Il
few nails and tools III the bottom of Ills
buggy On trip by Pound Gap on one
occasion found blacksmith shop at
the forks of the road and. as usual a
half dozen or more men sitting around
it III the shade My turnout needed
some repairs, aud as the smith was pot
terlng about IL inside | made talk With
the men outside One OF them wanted
to sell me "a mule which he had hung
up on the fence. and |. started IN for a
dicber After we had been talking for
perhaps a quarter of an hour the smith
asked me to step inside and show him
something about tho work he was do
ing As soon as he got me away from
the crowd ne came close and grew con
fidentlal
You ain t thlnkln NV buyin that crit
ter, air YOU he asked III all sincerity
well. don t know want mule,
and that one looks all right, SAID
You can tell mule by his looks,
mister Mules is fer all the world like
women
What the matter with him. | IN
quired. quite ignoring the comparison.
He amt safe Course amt got
nothin agin the mule ner the owner,
and I'd be glad enough fer him ter git
the money fer him, fer be owes me fer
the shoein Nv him, but | don't like ter
see stranger tuck in an done up like
he's tryin ter do you.
but you haven told me what's the
matter with the mule, insisted
will he kiok?'
That's his weakness, mister " re-
sponded the smith, letting his voice
fall to a whisper You won't believe
me, praps, but I'm tellin you he's the
kickinest critter in the mountains He
shore is, mister, and | hope | may die
right here of he can t kick the sody out
en- biscuit and never crack the cru
He kin, mister, er I'm brother tea
him " Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Scion.

All the farmers would like to see
about six inches of snow.
Charles Morse bought good horse at
the auction last week.
0. w. Creation & Sons lost nice three
year old heifer last week by being
choked while eating turnip.
Some of the boys returned from the
logging camps one with lame back,
another with sore toe and some to see
their best girl
1t is hoped there will be large gath
ering at the quarterly meeting next Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
Charles Morse has leased the Clifton
House and will keep first class hotel.
johnson & Gould of Industry, were in
town last week and bought drove of
sheep.
The OK and steer trade has been dull
here the past few weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09

covered where the fire really was. The
timhers around the lower part of the
chimney were blazing and in short
time would have burned up through the
flor aud the whole interior been ablaze.
The chimney burned out the previous
evening and it is thought the SCOT in the
bottom of the chimney took fire and
burned all night. hating it so hot that
the timhers took fire. Had this taken
place few hours earlier the result
would undoubtedly have been very diff
ferent. II was narrow escape from
another disastrous five.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
bingham.

Albert Smith returned from Auburn,
last week. He will have charge of the
last factory the coming season.
Bert Baker and wife formerly of this
place, and now residents of Starks, have
been visiting friends in town.
Roscoe Turner of Sko"hegan, was at
the home ofahis parents few days last
week.
Walter Robinson went to Madison,
Thursday last.
+. :. Baker informs Us that his broth
er, Fred Baker of Iowa, H., is recover
ing from the paralytic attack OF several
weeks ago.
Frank Davis of Scion, has contracted
to haul the lumber cut by Forrest Colby,
from the yards to the top Of Cook hill.
Henry Morton, Fred Smith and Ell
King were hunting at Chase's bog last
Thursday.
A horse owned by man in Emblem,
came near being drowned at the ferry on
the Concord side, where water had back
ed into the road. Tue horse was driven
upon the thin ice, and would have per
ished but for timely assistance.
win Pratt of Pennington made a
brief call, Friday, upon his sister, Mrs.
Fred Ennis.
Mrs. Jarvis Hilton, who recently had
paralytic shock, WAS moved from her
home in Moscow, to her son, Franks, in
this village There has been a slight
Improvement ia her condition.
Mrs. Chas. Coleman of Jaekman, was
in town, Saturday.
day, with his friend Roy Savage Of this
place.
Herbert Hilton of Portland, was in
town, Saturday. Herbert is now travel
ing salesman for the Maine Provision
and Cold Storage Co.
Mrs. Seamans addressed the people in
the Congregational church, Satui day
afternoon aud evening, on the subject Of
temperance.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent Fri
day, by the Current Events club at the
home Of Mrs. Julia Colby. All the arti-
cles prepared were very instructive, and
the following program was presented for
the next meeting at Mrs. Washburn's
in two weeks: Reading of records by
secretary Belle Clarke; quotations from
Ben johnson. life of Ben Johnson by
Mrs. Henry Washburn; works and ex-
tracts from the same, Mrs. F. IL. Will
liams current events, Mrs. Alice Good
rich; something of interest, Mrs. Carroll
Clarke.
An interesting address was given by
Mrs. Seamans in the interest of the W..
c. T. T., Sunday evening, in the church.
The next meeting of the w. c. T. u.
will be at Mrs. Flora Knights, Friday,
at $50 p. m.
The Ladies' Mission Union met with
Mrs. Sidney Goodrich, Tuesday after
noon of this week.
Good lines of Christmas goods are
displayed by E. w. Moore, w. B. Good
rich and A. S. Burke.
George Colby returned to her studies
at kent's Hill, Tuesday noon.
Martin Hilton is very sick at the hotel.
Little Lena Colby, who swallowed a
button-pin week ago, is all right now.
Mrs. Mary Colby returned from Cum
berland Mills, last week.
NJ. NJ. Thompson is kept busy survey
ing in different localities. He is at
Carratunk this week.
The ice at the ferry is now strong
enough to allow teams to cross in safety.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wood and their
son, Willie, have been spending a week
in Wateryille.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Embden Center.

Chester Furber and his friend, Clark
from Fairfield, were in town, last week,
looking for deer.
Mrs. }. L. Hodgdon was at North
Arson, last week, caring for Mrs. E. w.
Hodgdon.
John Lowell started, last week, on his
return trip to Cal. He intends to stop a
few weeks in Mass.
John Hodgdon, L. W. Hodgdon and
Bert Dunbar each got deer last week.
G. l.. Casweil has traded for pair OF
horses. He now has a nicely matched
pair and they are fine steppers.
Geo. +. Chase has rented the Watts
Salley farm, aud moved onto it.
Good crossing tor teams on the ice
above the dam at Carratunk falls. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Canaan.

There was an entertainment and dance
at the Town hall last Friday night, the
proceeds to be used in procuring new
curtains for the school rooms.
Mrs. Geo. Weymouth and daughter
Muriel of Shawmut, have been visiting
Mrs. Weymouth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. G. Cover
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Mitchell and ltCle
daughter Gladys are visiting at r. II.
Harris.
Miss Nellie Hubbard has returned
from Skowhegan.
Mrs. L. Stevens has gone to Browns
Corner to be absent several weeks.
What came near being conflagration
took place at X. Ii. Harris Tuesday
morning. Awakening at an early hour
they found the house full of smoke but
could see no trace of fire. Mr.. Harris
then noticed that the base board back of
the sitting room stove was turning
yellow and smoke coming up beside it,.
They Immediately moved the stove, tore
up the carpet and it was not until they
had cut through the floor that they dis
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
West Madison.

Several Of the rural schools commen-
ced their winter terms, Dec. 9Th.
The high school at the village reopen
cd on the 9th, with Mr.. LIBBY as prinei.
pal and Miss Robbins as assistant.
A reading club was organized at the
center of the town for the Improvement
of the young people during the winter
months. 1t will meet once week.
Interesting revival meetings are being
held at the Congregational church, No.
Arson. under the care of Miss Washburn
and Miss Burdette, missionaries.
The weekly prayer meetings at this
place are still continued with good III
terest.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Fairfield.

Mr.. J. F. Furber of Madelia, Mimi, is
in town and will spend the winter with
his twin brother, Mr.. 5. b. Furber.
The Clubs of Fairfield have invited the
Maine Federation of WOman's clubs to
hold the mid-winter meeting here.
Deputy Sheriff Mutt was in Skowhe-
gan, Saturday, with young man sent
up for intoxication.
At the regular meeting of Victor
grange, held Dec. 4, the following ofti-
GERS were elected: Muster, A. II. Ellis ;
overseer, o. A. Bowman; lecturer, II. L,
Choate; steward, Geo. T. Jones; asst.
steward, w. r. Taylor; chaplain, l.. Z.
Howe; treasurer, NJ. F. Archer; score
tary, j. a. Jones; gate keeper, F. l..
Grant; ceres, Mrs. kafe B. Ellis; Po-
mona, Mrs. Helen NJ. Jones; Flora, Mrs.
Clara Hoxie; lady asst. steward, Miss
Lena Emery.
Last Tuesday, Preston Mayo, an en-
ployee of the w. E. Whittemore Furni-
ture Co., was found insensible by fell
low workman, in the basement of the
shop, where he had gone in quest of
something needed about his work. 1t Is
not known how long he remained I'M
conscious, as his absence had not been
noticed when he was found. He was
taken home and physician summoned
who soon restored him to consciousness.
A crew of forty woodsmen was taken
to the head of Moosehead lake, Wednes-
day by the steamer Katahdin. They will
work on the Revolutionary township, re-
Gently purchased by Attorney w. L.
Haines and others, of N. Totman & Sons
of this town. The crew will occupy
Totman's old camp near Brassau stream
and 1t is estimated will cut 100000 this
winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
North Arson.

Q. q. Vittum, Esq, of Scion, was in
town. Friday, looking for live stock.
Mrs b. 5. Flagg of skowhegan, was in
town over Sunday, visiting relatives and
frieuds<
Afr. and Mrs. Leonard Spearin have
moved on to the farm of George Abbott
and will have the care of the farm while
Mr., Abbott is in Colorado, for the win
ter.
The union meetings that were held in
the Free Baptist church, last Sunday
afternoon and at the NJ. +. chapel in the
evening, conducted by the evangelists,
Misses Washburn and Burdette, were
listened to by large and attentive audi
ences. The evangelists are holding
meetings in the congregational church
four evenings this week. Revs. Good
win, Gregory and others are expected to
assist.
Henry Whitney of South Norridge-
wock, was in town Friday, looking for
live stock for the Brighton market.
MAnley Holt of Pishon's Ferry, was in
town, Friday night looking after live
stock for the Brighton and Watertown
markets.
Supt. Emery informs MS that over 200
acres have been subscribed and the
company will commence making cans
for the sweet corn season in a few days.
Regular meeting of Arson Grange, 2.
of H., Saturday, Dec. Il, at which time
the officers will be elected for the com
ing year. A good attendance is desired.
f. S. Parson and c. S. Mantor while
out on a short hunting trip shot deer.
Ward Jones with a crew of sixteen
men and six horses started for the
woods, Tuesday morning. Mr.. Jones
will cut and yard by the Thousand for
Chester Bailey on the Carry Township.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Athens.

Mont bore has gone to Mass. where
he has a situation for the winter.
Clarence Hight is teaching in Corn
vile.
Mrs. John Hight is suffering from
nervous prustration.
r.. d. Pratt is in Boston this week on
business.
Ernest Holman has just completed a
successful term Of twelve weeks school
at "Bunker Hill". He left town Monday
morning for Kents Hill to attend school.
Mrs. Simon Fox is slowly improving
in health
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Pittsfield.

1t seems after all that the district
meeting of the Odd Fellows will not be
held in Pittsfield, as the members of
Phlentonia dodge of this place deem
their accommodations inadequate to en-
terrain so many guests. 1t is said that
the decision may prevent the holding of
the district meeting. The towns which
would have been represented by lodges
were: Vassalboro, Oakland, Fairfield,
Waterville, Clinton, Newport, Etna,
Corinna, Hartland, Pittstield, Guilford,
Dover and Monson.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
Scion.

Mrs. VIM. Padham died very suddenly,
last Thursday morning. She leaves a
husband and two children To mourn her
loss.
Leon Bean came home, last Saturday,
from Minnesota, after stay in that
State Of two years and half. He re-
ports crops rather shorter in that section
than the average.
Lester Savage, Allie Rowell and
Howard Jewett are building a saw mill
to saw wood, on the brook that runs
through II. Jewetts place.
Miss Lena Jewett is going to school in
Madison, at the Pugh corner school.
T
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
East Madison.

The winter schools began, Monday,
Dec. 6. Miss Hunnewell is teaching In
the grammar school and Miss Chad
bourne in the primary. The North
Madison school is under the instruction
of Miss Harding. The one at Pugh
corner is under the instruction of Miss
Collins.
Mr.. HIATT gives an interesting lecture
ouce in two weeks, Sunday evening, at
the church.
Mr.. Emery of North Arson, was in
town recently looking after coon cats.
Mrs. Eben Dean sold one.
Elmer Reed has been sorcly all eted of
late with Jobs comforters.
The farmers who have apples and po-
tatoes to sell are happy or ought to be.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-12-09
COrnViIle.

Samuel King arrived in town, Satur-
day, after pleasant hunting trip in the
MOXie region, with good success. He
will stop few days this way, returning
soon to the Moxie.
Mrs. Sarah Whtcomb of Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Hopkins.
Gustavus Danforth has returned home
from Sheldon Beal's, where he has work
ed this season.
AS John Walker of Hartl md, was
walking behind his sleigh in Bingham,
the horse broke into run leaving him
far behind white horse and sleigh. He
had not found the team Tuesday.
Get your Christmas candies at G. w.
Bates. Barrel mixed broken candy,
3 lbs. for 25c.
A. j. Bryant was in town, Tuesday.
Miss Maud Freeman Is at home with
the measles.
Eben Walker is doing quite business
making jumpers this winter.
Geo. Foster had horse quite badly
kicked by another getting loose, one
night last week.
o. Kicker has finished work for Mr..
Hathorn of Athens, and returned home.
Mr.. Chas. Kinsman is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Joseph Green is very smart this
winter. Although 81 years old, he is
quite spry.
Saturday morning the g. below notch
was reached.
Bert Hight is driving the stage again
after a short vacation of about two
weeks.
Samuel King returned to Bingham,
Monday.
Mr.. Fred Tufts has returned from the
west.