davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

Was the result OF ms splendid health In
domltaole Will ami tremendous energy are
not found where stomach. Liver. kluntN>
and Bowels are out of order. II YOU want
these qualities anu the success they bring.
use Or Kings New Life Pills. They devel-
op every power Of brain and body. only
2oc AT {. W. Blencue'S Orug store.
Mrs. Bette BroadduS, widow of
Mr.. a. BrOaddnS, died at her home
IN Luray recently. Mrs. BroAddus
WAS daughter of John Lionberger,
deceased, of Luray. Mr. Broaddus
died suddenly last June.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

Dear Mr.. Crown: There was moth
ing We missed more than your paper
the week of the blizzard. OF course,
they were biggest snow and winds aud
drifts that | have ever seen, though
my time does not date back rs far AS
some others, AS | was only a few
months old when the big snow of
1880 fell, not few old people of my
acquaintance say they were sure this
was the 6ig snow for them too. AS
there are so many reports from many
sections of suffering. sickness aud
death, | am glad to state that not
one case as far as | have heard from
has proven serious In this section.
Some people were caught little
short IN provisions, but neighbors
whose larders were in healthier con
dltlon came to their rescue and shared
with them what they had. On the
Clarke side of the mountain there
was not even case of sickness, while
just over OH the Loudoun side many
people suffered for need of the doc
tor, who WAS unable. on account of
the snow to get TO them. Many fam
HES had members to die, and their
bodies could not be buried for six
days owing to the impossible condi-
ton of the roads. Our turnpike was
mass of snow, with drifts
ranging anywhere from 10 feet to
~ feet. Early Wednesday morning
Mr.. VIM. Finnell, thinking to open
the road from his place on the river
TO Round Hill, brought out drove
Oh his farm horses, VIII ch got along
very we'll until they reached the gap
On the Loudoun side of the turnpike,
where they encountered drift of
snow anywhere from ten TO thirteen
feet. Thursday morning Mr.. Elsea,
road uperinteadent, summoned all
the hands on the mountain and put
Them to cutting through the big
drifts, and in a short time the road
was passsble from end to end.
we had visitor during the storm,
which We fear will not entertain a
good opinion of us hereafter. as fond
OF him as we are. A hound, belong
ing to Mr.. w. W. Smallwood. was
staying short time with us, as he
was unable to get across the river to
90 home. The night after the high
wind we heard an awful howl, and
on gong out what should we see but
the hound walking from one end of
the house top to the other, stopping
occasionally near the top of the chin
ney as II to say, cit must he hot times
GOWN there" Why he left his ken
mel and climbed to the roof by means
oI drift of snow that reached 10 the
Top of the house and walked the
mouse roof howiing. is more than |
can say. | hardly think he heard
the horn of the hunter away off on
the nils Maybe he wanted a glass
u look over aud see what was going
On 10 the Valley. However, he was not
iorgotten by his master who enquired
ABOUT him the fret opportunity he
mad to communicate with us.
For resident of only short time
l am going to claim for Mt. Airy
splendid times as even big blizzard
cannot make us call out.
Mr.. Spencer Marcns. an aged citi
Ieh' who formerly resided in Clarke
county, died recently ut his cone res.
Sence IN Londoun county, and was
buried IN the Ebenezer graveyard.
with many good wishes for our
o,ne paper. N. NJ. +.
MT. Airy, Feb. 23rd, '99.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

have been afflicted with rheuma.
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. was able
to be around all the time, but con
stantly suffering. | had tried every
thing | could hear of aud at last was
told TO try Cham berlaiu's Pain Balm,
which did, and was immediately re-
lie'ed aud in short time cured |
am happy 10 say that 1t has not since
returned.-.IosH. EDGAR. German
town. Cal. For sale by ". Richard
son, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
Mr.. John +. Branch Is now proba-

bly, the richest man IN Richmond.
Since Major GIuter died there Is no
one there who Is more than n one
time millionaire. MeSSrS. John Il.
Branch, GustavuS \. MIllhlser, =. IL.
Mayo, Emanue! Raab, James y.
Boyd, L. {. Williams, jr., and James
IL. Dooley are the richest citizens.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
JAS. A. CLIPP,
At Hardeity's Old Stand.
PER ". : DIN
BGTTyVillG
CREAMERY

Having purchased the Creamery outfit re-
Gently operated by Mr.. n l. Davies. az the
EerryNillc depot. vr invite tile attention Of
Farmers Co the possibilities &C Excepting this
Creamery iu operation The Milk Cow j.
one II Ae most Profitable Industries be-
longing % the Farm. ~ & rlLlZEnTD THE
BEST ADVANTAGE. We propose 20 fur
ni>h you
Constant Market for Your MIX
az the Very Highest CASH Prices. and if,-ou
Will literally encourage MS we Will make Il
10 your advantage o. DO 50
one OF the firm has had "A large Exueri-
ence IN the business. having run this Crearn-
cry Tor more than a Year and we believe
with your patronage IL can be made a com
I etc success.
We will keep constantly ON hand FRESH
Bl TIER and BUTrERMILK for our pa
irons ~ home.
{. u. HOWELL y BRO.
SarnN IN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
Volcanic Eruntions

Are grand. bat SKIN Eruptiuu> rob life of
JOY. bucAlcu AruIC.t SAlVc cures them.
also, Old. ItunnIng AHA Fever sores. Ulcers.
Buns, FelouS IoruS Marts. cuts Bruises
Burns, Scalus, Chapped Hands, Chilolalus.
best Pl.e cure on e.trll- Drives out PANS
AMI Aches. Only - Dt>. a box. Cure guar
anteed. sold 10y G. ~. bleucoc. Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
j. e. B. Stuart Camp O. ".

The regular monthly meeting Of the
j. +. b. Stuart Camp G. V. was held
at Camp Hall last Saturday after
noon. Several communications had
been received and were read. Que of
which gave notice of an amendment
20 be- offered 10 the constitution of
the L. q. Camp. SO as to make it read
CONFEDERATE Survivors Association,
which would make the initial letters
c. S. A. This amendment will come
before the meeting to be held in
Charleston, S. c.. next Nav.
The camp of Sons of G. V. sent in
list of names that will be voted for
as officers of said junior camp, which
was adopted.
Owing to appeals for assistance
and there being no funds in the treas
ufy to extend relief, the sergeant
major was directed to prepare a cir
cular and have the same printed, and
send them TO such members as were
delinquent with their dues, with
statement of how much they were IN
arrears. The editor of the COURIER
was also asked TO make an appeal to
Confederates to aid the camp in its
pralsewOrthy efforts to extend assis-
tance to the needy.
The camp extended to Maj. :. J.
G. Moore an Invitation to address IL
at It's next meeting.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
beauty Is Blood Deem.

C'can blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without IT. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
TIE c.ean your blood and keep 1t clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
punties from the body Begin to-day to
nansh pimples, boilS. blotches. blackhcads
and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking
Nascarets,-beauty for ten cents All drug,
gusts, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c. soc.
Rev. Henry Thomas. rector of the
Trinity Episcopal Church. of Mar
tnsburg. has resigned his rectorship
here to accept call to ST. Peters
Church, at Smyrna, Del. Mr.. Thorn
as has had charge of the church at
Martinsburg since 1888.
KEEP QUIET and use Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy for all pains of the stomach and
all unnatural looseness of the bowels.
1t always cures.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

The dangers of civilization are over
work, worry and germs. We need vi
talizing power 10 sustain us Learned
men and experience point to pure wills
key. Primitive men did not need wills
key. We do Changed conditions
bring fresh needs And THE whiskev
is HARPER.
Sold by
T. y. CASTLEMAN
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

lT SAVES THE CHILDREN.-Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy
children. 1t is also without an equal
for colds and whooping coughs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
FORCED
SALE OF
WINTER
CLOTHING
AT
SCHEUERS.

- - =. - - - - - -
WE ARE ABOUT TO
TAKE OUR ANNUAL
INVENTORY.
OUR STOCK Is TOO
LARGE FOR THIS TIME
OFTHE YEAR, AND WE
ARE FORCED TO RE.
DUCE SAME.
Underwear.
Ladies'
ClOaks,
Capes,
and Skirts,
Shoes,
Etc, Etc,
WILL BE SOLD WITH
OUT II EG ARD TO
COST OR VALUE.
DON'T DELAY. COME NOW
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01

per bushel. Hogs are little higher.
being quoted at $4.l0a4.25 per 100
lbs, gross.
Col. +. V. White, the famous COM
mander of Whites Bat. of Cavalry.
has returned from his visit to Cuba
and the Hot Springs of Arkansas,
much benefited by his trip, which
his friends will be glad to hear. The
Leesburg Mirror, from which we
gather these facts, says the Colonel
was much pleased with the city of
Havana and Cuba.
a northern company representing
capital of $40, 1000, il is stated.
has obtained options on nearly all the
land IN northern Frederick county for
the purpose of developing the rich
deposits of coal and minerals thereon.
A railroad to the section will be built.
Ex-Judge William l.. Clark. clerk
of the circuit court of Frederick
county, has informed his friends that.
owing to impaired health, he will not
he IA candidate for reelection. The
democratic county convention will
meet March 6.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-01
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware
Ny Hardware Line is COllDlGtG

ami any article ! can't furnish Won from,
stock Will be promptly ordered
ieoS 80 ID. III. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

The announcement by Gov. Pingree of
zichiean that he will support Secre-
tary OF War Alger for the Senatorship
would seem to guarantee that Gen. Al
ger will be the nexr Senator from that
state. Alger himself is OF course ex-
tremely popular at home, and could
undoubtedly make a big fight all alone.
And according TO recent political his
tory there Is very little that Gov. Pin
gree wants of the people of Michigan
that the people arn't perfectly willing
he should have. The combination thus
seems well nigh invincible, barring the
possible capers OF politics that are not
easy to forecast. Moreover, the Michi-
gan folk undoubtedly have strong in
centive to promote the fortunes of Gen.
Alser at this time for pure loyalty's
sake to demonstrate that for all the
outcry against him throughout the
country his home people are with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Fancy a congress OF man OF the d.s-
tinction OF the delegates TO The Hague
gathering getting INTO discussion
whether bullets that explode asphyxiat-
ing gas are more cruel than torpedoes
or vice versa and then solemnly adopt
prohibited in warfare. OF such are the
signs that indicate that not only wlll
the congsess prove of small practical
Importance, but OF almost as insignifi-
cant moral influence. The delegates
will return home and the respective
nations will continue 10 do as they
please subject only TO the respect not
to say fear they may entertain for one
another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
WATCH RlLl.

The new cottage OF DR.. John Champ
lin of Westerly will soon be completed
and il will be one Of the best houses In
this vicinity.
Thomas Thatcher OF New York will
arrive in a few days and occupy his
new cottage.
The Hunt cottage will be occupied this
season by Samuel G.. Dunham of Hart
ford Conn.
FL. Jones and family Of Cincinnati,
%. arrived Wednesday for the season.
George A. Howe and family OF East
Liberty Pa, Will occupy the Wheelock
cottage this summer.
Postmaster York has succeeded i'm so
far improving the mail service that
four mails will soon arrive daily.
Mrs George II. Babcock of Plalnfield
n. j.. has arrived al her cottage for the
season.
The "Englemere" cottage was opened
today for the season by Mrs. l.. SKIN
ner OF Cincinnati, q.
The latest arrivals at the Atlantic
house are: c. s. Wilson and wife. Pitts
field. Mass; John J. Donaldson and
wife Mnibrook. n. Y: Rev. william
Calvin. Westerly; John NJ Brennan.
John NJ. Brennan. Jr., Miss Molle
Brennon. Albert Heimer, Providence:
r. Hensheimer New York city: MIR.
and Mrs G. NJ. Bong. Miss Allen, Bos-
ton. Mrs. II. ". Smith. Mrs. Samuel A.
Bangs. Springfield. Mass: Mrs. Willis
w. Smith. Master Willis Norton Smith.
Mrs William ~. Smith. Hartford. Conn.
The Iarkin House is about prepared
for its opening. July l.
\ plot of ground between the cot
taees ~ w. ~. Smith and ~. e. An
derean- -haS- -haan- -purc hs--AA- -br-t -tsrorge
\. pope, who will begin the erection ot
n tine cOtnge.
The late Watch lIili arrivals are: Mr.
and Mrs w " Halle of Springfield Mr.
and Mrs @ r Seelye. East Hamnfnn.
Mass: w ] welgman. philadelnhia;
MIR and Mrs Asa Backus Mrs w "
wich. Conn.
The following arrived al the Ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Bank stockholders who have stood a
good deal OF depression in late years are
not mourning because interest allowed
on deposits is reduced one-half OF one
per cent. Indeed. the depositors have
no real ground for complaint since
their interest alone has been maintained
while interest not only on bank stock
but on savings bank deposits and al
most all other forms OF investment ex
cept the deposit subject to check has
been reduced within the past two or
three years. Incidentally such OF the
national banks as have protested all
along against the unbusiness-like fea-
ture of the arrangement to pay inter-
est TO depositors Will naturally feel
rather glad that this element OF COM
petition between banks that do not pay
Interest and those that do has been
shaved a little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
pie will welcome the shower with cries
OF "all hail"

The International Commercial Con-
gress which will convene during the
National Export Exposition TO be held
next fall in Philadelphia, viii be a
c,,rlgress OF natians in more respec;s
than one Ira sinall way such pro-
jeeiS rhave besp. 2ktempted before but
for some reason on oiher--perhaps the
time was not ripez-they were far from
being successes. In the present in
stance. howevef, the response is re-
ported 20 have been most gratifying
and we find that Great Britain Will
send her delegates 10 sic aiong side
those from Montenegro and Paraguay
TO discuss manufactures and commerce
as relates TO the nations of the earth.
Franco. Russia, China Italy and other
big nations join hands with almost un-
heard of principallties and Kingdoms
OF Africa and the Far East that the
delegates from all may meet in Phila-
delphia during the coming fan. The
Chambers OF Commerce of LindOn.
Paris. Sheffield. Dublin. Glasgow, Cork
Belfast, Lyons. Bordeaux Palermo Co.
penhagen. st. Petersburg. Odessa,
Rome, Naples, City OF Mexico. Caracas
and a hundred other places have ac-
cepted the invitation to send delegates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

The success OF the Manufacturers
Outlet company demonstrates among
other things that successful business
can be built up in this town without
any assistance from the advertising
columns OF the Providence Journal.
This is contrary 20 the delusion that
seems 10 be deep-rooted I'm some quar-
ters and which. OF course. the Journal
does not neglect 10 encourage. But
lustration. though a very striking one.
OF what any other concern could have
done that was equally well managed
and had goods that the people OF the
town wanted. The fact Is that the
growth of the outlet concern Is unex-
smpled I'm the .hlstory OF the develop
ment OF Providence business houses. No
other business was ever built up to like
proportions in so short a space OF time
as the Outlets. And II was accom-
plished without the use OF any OF the
Advertising space OF the Journal. and
sndeed. In spite Of the active opposition
VI that much over-rated medium. As a
newspaper whose columns are open to
all reputable business. the News is
proud OF the fact that it's own adver-
tising columns have contributed to the
success of the Outlet, for. in the early
days. this newspaper was the sole me-
dIum Of the young concern FOR reaching
'lthe people. Al example Of this sort Is
vholesome, since u is calculated to
make business men feel that a man
can live IN this town whether the Jour
nai wants him 10 OF NOT and cxplodes
pretty big myth about the indispcn-
<ebrity ~ space IN that newspaper for
\ the e0cccszfui pursuit of business.
t..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
NARRA6ANsETT PIER.

Du1lnR the week tnefe mas Deen con-
siderable bathing The temperature of
the water averaged about sixty-five de-
grees.
The first automobile carriage to ar
rive here for permanent use is that
owned by Mr.. Whitney Lyon. of New
York. He will occupy the Arlington
cottage for the season.
Nearly all OF the stores OH Beach
Row have opened for business.
Steamer Manisees will begin her reg
ular trips between the Pier and New
port next Monday.
The Mathewson opened for the sea-
son today.
a strawberry festival will be given
in the town house next Tuesday even
ing, when an unusually pleasant time
lis anticipated.
DIR. Emmett's Ocean road cottage will
be occupied for the season by John II.
Mclean, of Washington.
The Savoy cottages and restaurant
on Kingston road, are well filled with
guests. and Proprietor Streeter is de-
serving of much praise I'm his endeavors
-ts -pfersr-c hrs patrons.
Only two cottages ION the rocks re-
main unronted
Fitzpatrick Brothers restaurant is
one of the attractions OF Beach Row
and az any time OF day the tables are
occupied with visitors who invariably
find the best OF everything.
San Sea cottage on Central street
has been rented by Roger Il. Sturgess
of Louisville, Ky.
James Brayman and John Mulllgan
viii patrol the beach I'm the rescue boat
during the season i'm bathing hours.
James A. Angel OF Providence, will
again occupy the Champlin cottage
The Ormsbee IN one Of the most pop
ular hotels at the Pier where much
amusement and comfort is always to be
found. The recent arrivals are: John
Smiley and wife, Geo. w. King ]. l..
Scott. 5. y. Babbit and John O'Neiu
all OF Providence.
IL is expected that large number
Of people will take advantage to visit
the Pier tomorrow by the excursion via
WEXFORD and the new Sea View elec-
trio railroad.
The Casino. near Earlscourt. opened
yesterday.
The hotels that opened this week are
the Arlington. Metatoxet. Atwood. Re
we're and Pettaquamscutt.
:. A. Culbcrtson of Louisville. Ky.
will occupy the Holiday cottage this
season.
The latest arrivals at the Pcttauuarn.
scutt house are; NJ Ettnnger, q. ".
Hale. G. A. Mcdonald. T.. ". Lock
wood. Providence; Miss Lucille Means
Atlanta. ga: Mrs. g. J. Farnsworth
Master &. T. Farnsworth. Jr. Mis-,
Dorler. Miss r. T. Dorler. Pawtucket.
eUTT0HrnoDc
Mr.. $. T.. Saves of Edgewood is visit
ing the family OF Col T.. B Pease
Mr.. and Airs. e. J Warner Of Medina
%. viii spend n portion cf the selsoi,
with Mf--N urrrrrE sister. Mrs. ". a
Wall
Mrs G. q. Blair. wAfP of the dsp0a
master has just returned from visit
20 her home az Cumberland Md
y. ~. Cobb Of Attlcboro arrived for
the season recently.
T. w Campbell Of Providence arrived,
for The season yesterday
l.. T. Moulton's new cottage on thu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Promenade is about completed and Will
soon be occupied. Ii is one of the I'm
est cottages in this vicinity.
>. q. Bigney of Attleboro VIII speno
the season here at his cottage. Ed
ward Burgess took possession OF MA
cottage for the season today
III. II. Brown and family of Whitins-
VILE have arrived for the season.
The following Providence gentlemen
with their famllies will spend the sum-
mer at Buttonwoods: DIR. Il. G.. Eddy.
IL. Il. Maine w. G. Dart, j. M II. Tay-
lor, Frank Taylor. T. p. Daughaday,
H. A. Hoffman. w. A. Wall. James
Warren. w. $. Hough, Il. B. Hough. j.
G.. Harris, w. NJ Armour, f.. w. Blk
by. Hon. w. b. Tanner, benjamin.
Manchester. II. T.. Nickerson. George
Newhall, George Nicholson. c. II,
Makepeace, T.. p. Sheldon. j. III. Ham
bly,, j. G.. Fuller. E. M. Dexter. II. G..
Billings. G. f.. Godfrey. R. @ Young,
II. Sweet, :. Eiisbree. T.. Il. Moulton.
j B Kelley, Thomas Mayor, ID. Sweet.
w III. Manchester. A. w. Claflin, Col
l.. Ii. Pease. +. III. Fuller, C. f. Cooper.
ID. A. Clark, Jr., opens the old But
tons hotel for the season next Monday
with many guests enrolled for the sea-
son. This well known hotel is one on
the most delightful summer homes in
this part OF the country,
The Buttonwoods Beach Hotel, under
the management OF the l.. A. Tilling-
hast Catering Company, opened June
IL under the personal supervision of
he popular caterer Mr.. t. III. Lyman.
The hotel has been thoroughly over
hauled, and among the many modern
and up-to-date conveniences are elec-
trio bells. electric lights. speaking tubes.
etc. Among the weeks arrivals are:
William Henry Chamberlin. New York
II l. Teanter. Andrew Finn. Lewis
White, DR. and Mrs G II Huntley. ; j
Craona Mics Alica porrus Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
COURT CALENDAR.
Common Pleas Division).
June 26. 1899.

Jhht 40 1919.
Charles Connell pro. ami. vs.. Union
Railroad Co. Farrell & Farrell for
plaintiff; ID. s. Baker for defendant
Angel & Logan vs.. David II. Hall.
w. II. Tilrnghast for plaintiff; Com
stock & Gardner FOR defendant.
Stella w. Winter VS.. Louis Harris.
Cooke g. Angel for plaintiff; T.. &.
Pierce for defendant.
Edwin Knowles, Jr. vs.. Starkweathcr
& Williams. Cooke * Angel for plain
tin: Comstock q Gardner Cor defend
ants.
Ellen Salmon w. Forrest II. Rundell.
i. j. Mccarthy for plaint n: +. S.
Hinckley for defendant
a. r. Attreton vs. 4. g. Goldsmith.
j. w. Mathewson for plaintiff, Bassett
e. Mitchell FOR defendant.
Edward !. Habers,rop W.. Gorham
Manufacturing co. r. y. owen for
plaintin; Wilson & Jenckes FOR defend
ants.
Josephine Sioberg w. city Treasurer
OF Cranston. J. W. Hogan FOR plaintf n:
City Solicitor Tor defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

The safe catching up of child who
was knocked down by a trolley car in
Olneyville yesterday, proves that the
lenders on our cars attend strictly to
and demonstrate the excellent judg-
ment of the management in taking time
in the adoption of a fender until they
found one that was s;mple, out of the
way when not needed and workable
when its services were called for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

r I: Mrs Taylor, Atlanta, Ca John w
Gambler, Boston: Mrs David 5 Baker,
Miss Baker. David $ Baker, Jr. Wick
ford. r. 1: Philip Mathewson, Central
Village. Conn: Mr. and Mrs Edward
Shaw. William ID Bullock, III + Payton,
Mr. and Mrs + = Comstock, Miss Hope
vi Comstock. Andrew B Comstock,
Providence: Rev j $ Swaine, S Il
Swaine, New Bedford; III Il Batchelder.
w & Chambers. III II Stafford. + An
thnny,- -RrnMnell- l-A-i- -Pearee,-B u
Moulton. J jerks, + jerks, w t Pat
stone. PHI Robinson. A Read, III &
Babcock. Mr. and Mrs T. J Newell Mr.
and Mrs II Berry, ProvidenceA