davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
Misunderstanding.

Bert j .Simonds and Ella Frances Spauld-
ing were married at the home of the bride
on Saxtons River street yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. G. r. B.Dodge
officiating. The ceremony was performed
BE- meath canopy of evergreen, in room
prettily adorned with cut flowers. The
bride was prettily gowned in travelling
dres, OF blue cashmere trimmed with white
satin and pa.sementrie. A sister of the
bride, Georgia May Spaulding,was brides
maid and P. W. Newcomb of Maiden,
Mass, was best man.
Aiming numerous wedding presents was
hand,ewed bedquilt containing 1000
pieces, the gift OF the brides grandmother,
Almira j. Spaulding of Ga yeville.
The out-ot-town guests we're Frank Cor
bett, Arthur Nealy and George Shovfeld
of Maiden, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. ST.
monds, Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Simonds, Mr..
and Mrs F. l. Simonds, Leon A. Simonds,
Mr.. and Mrs F. G Rand, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dwinell, Mrs Hyland Wilder, and
S mon Davis, all of Sa1tons River; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wattenburg, Miss Jessie
Morgan and Ralph Hill Of Springfield.
The bride is The daughter OF George F
Spaulding and was popular member o
the class OF 1897 Of the high school. One
Of her classmates, Miss Ada L. Williams,
play ed the wedding march. The groon
formerly lived in Saxtons River but for thu
past five years has been in the employ O
H. j. Andrews & Co., grocers, 440 Mai1
street, Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. m onds left on the
o'clo k train for Maiden where they are t.
make their future home at SO Clayton St
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4, 1859
Bellows Falls Locals.

Miss Emma Winnewisser is sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchins Of Springfield was
in town last week.
Carl Allen of Brattleboro is now night
clerk at the Rockingham hotel
Joseph Palmer, who was sick last week,
has return ed to his work in the mills.
L, P. Thayer, business manager OF the
St. Adams Messenger, was in town briefly
Saturday.
The newly elected officers of the W. r.
C. will be installed in G.. A. r. hall Satur-
day evening.
Postmaster Cannon has appointed 81
clerks in the postofice G. G. Davis, w. A.
Med onald and Charles Tully.
III. Brown and family Of Wellesley,
Mass, have been guests of his father, A
H. Brown, during the past week.
Mrs. Louisa Jones OF Charlestown hal
been in town for the past 10 weeks taking
care OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph Palmer.
A. c. Moulton has finished work a
clerk in the Blue Store; Miss Mary Couil
lard is assisting Mr.. Blakley for the pres
ent.
S. L. Dsggett says he is the champion
pork-raiser OF Gageville; he-recently kille'
rine months old pig which dressed 80
pounds.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin closes her dancing
schools here today. Some day next weel
she purposes to give reception and bal
in Union ball in honor of her pupils an
their parents and friends. There will b
danciag by the children in the afternoo
and in the evening the older children wi
be invited to take part.
| General Superintendent G. L. Mayne c
the Fitchburg road has resigned and is
terminate his connection with the compan
January l. He will be succeeded by +
o. Melcher, now superintendent OF th
Fitchburg division, who will perform tn
duties OF general superintendent until tn
position is permanently filled by the d
re ctors. Mr.. Melcher has been with th
company about ten years in the engines
ing department, and was chief engineer II
about two years, until recently, when A.
Cheever, formerly chief engineer, who ia
in the meantime been in business for hin
self. was reappointed to his old position
Mr.. Melcher is in the prime OF life and
considered a good railroad man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
Our January
Sale

To reduce our stock taking shall offer in all
nartments goods at prices turn them into CASH
When we description the public knows that we are
homes and a advertise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
What the Farmers Wife Told Her
NeighbOr.

Editor Weekly Pioneer Press: Can /
tell you why it is hat farmers wives and
children never can have cent OF money
Yes, my dear, can tell you, though 1t
puzzle me for several years.
You see, supposed man wonld look
af er his own Interests and put every cent
where it would do the most good. But
the fact is the average farmer needs a
..gar deen"-as my dear Cd grandpa used
to sav-one having authority to see that
spends the money that the whole family has
w rked for, for something which will bene
fit the family. They spend the money that
we are wearing ourselves out to get IN thu
most reckless manner. 1t is hard enough
to nav for the machinery that is needed on
a fam. but when they get everything they
need. thev will buy threshiDg machine or
a feed mill or wood mill and neglect the
farm work to run it. Now there is Mr..
Allen. he has all kinds of farm machinery
and a wind mill and wood mill and rail
splitter and feed mill and hay press an I!
lots Of horses and now has bought som
nine land and saw mill. HIS wife has
worke d out doors and in-has done three
times the work he has, and their children
have TO work as soon as they can walk ard
now Willie ought to go to the school O.
agriculture, but there isn't any money for
that. and there isn't a SIN srter bov any
where. His Sc fish old Their won d nave
cause to be proud of bin If ne could have
chance to get an education.
Farmers are just as foolish about horses.
If they hear that a drove OF horses is In
town every man has to go in, and nine out Of
ten of them will b ing one or two home.
Our nearest neighbor, MI. Olson, bought
a team out of the last drove that came to
town, and gave COW in part payment Tor
them, and thew needed that COW the worst
way. for they have six small chillren and
the Oldest girl told me they had only one
GRO k of milk day and they had no mea'
till they killed a pig week ago, and
it i, too bad anc. she knows she doesn't get
her rights.
She worked in the field all through bar
est and sa king and helped cut the corr
and ii. pota o-s, and she and the children
cot Just what they must have and no more
this ialI We don't go there very often,
for they are 70 eigners, and it doesn't seen
as if they could enjoy our company very
much.
/ she dclS Uurt II VIC uOh ~ "
Oldest daughter and went over a Will
the other day She did everything sh'
could to entertain US, and insisted on oul
STAYING to supper, but she hadn't arythine
nice and she can get up good meal 1t shi
has things to do with.
We met Mr.. Olson as we came away anC
he had on good fur overcoat and yol
would suppose from bis looks that his tam
lily would have plenty. can't understand
h w men can be so selfish with their fami
lies. Ard it is all wrong.
After few years of work and no play
and no paw either-we lose our health arc
spirits and are no comfort to ourselves Of
an, body else. Our children are not al
strong as they would be under more favor
abb circumstances and they have no chance
to make anything of themselves. for an ig-
ncrant person isn't ''in 1t" nowadays
By One of En-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
It Was Cold.

Monday morning was record breaker ;
The cold wave that struck Bellows Falls
wa, general over New England and ever y
where the lowest temperature of the season
was recorded. In Bellows Falls and vi
cinity the thermometer ranged from 20 to
80 degrees according to location and ex-
posure. Reports from towns in Maine
showed 40 to As degrees below. Keene
reported as low as AZ degrees; other rec
ords were: S ,uth Vernon, So; Hins1ale,
"a; Winchester, 40; West Swanzey, 80.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
A New Years Lesson.

Happy is the man whose life is so filed
with worthy achievements and truths that
he can come into new year thankful and
courageous. To many the experiences CT
the past are humiliating. The discovery
of weakness should not be discouraging,
but should lead to nobler life in the fu-
ture. The cause of defeat is the absence of
that life which is SO masterful that 1t can
control circumstances and make life's sue
cess and adversities yield nourishment to
the higher life of man. God has estab-
lished the equilibrium of mans spirit at
the point of worthy living, and no rest
can be found in the presence of the past
or in contemplation of the future unless
the life of true purpose shall be ours
Chicago Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
Senatorial Vacancies in Vermont.

The constitution of the United States
nrovid IS that when vacanci occur in thu
senate during the recess of the legislature
of any state, the governor thereof NAV
make temporary appointment until the mex
m .e'ing Of the legislature, which shall then
fill the vacancy. Vermont has had n sen
stors since her admission to the Union. vi
these Moses Robinson, Isaac III h,nor.
Israel Smith, Dudley Chase, James Fisk,
Samuel Prentiss and George + Edmund
resigned. Samuel Upham, Jacob Cola
mer and Justin morrill, died while hold
NO the Office of senator Alter the death
Senator Upham in January, 1858, Gov
Fairbanks appointed Samuel 5. Phelps as
his successor Before Judge Phelps took
his seat in the senate the following Decem-
her. the legislature had held its annual SEES
sion and adjourned without electiDg SEN
ator. The question was thereupon raised
whether Judge Phelps appointment had
not expired. After prolonged debate the
senate decided that upon the adjournment
| OF the Vermont legislature without having
elected a senator to fill out Senator Up
hams unexpired term, the governors ap-
pointment of Mr. Phelps expired and that
the seat was vacant. Lawrence Brainerd
was thereupon appointed, with the under
standing that he would not be candidate
tor the full term following. To this Jacob
| Collamer was elected in the fall of 1854
He died in office in November. 1865, on
the night before the legislature adjourned
sine die. But no notice of his death was
received at Montpelier before the final adj
ournment. Under the circumstances,
Gov. Paul Dillingham;, after consulting the
supreme court judges, decided that he had
the right to appoint senator and ne ap-
pointed Luke P. Poland to the vacancy.
Mr.. Morrill, was not candidate tor the
appointment, preferring to fill out his term
in the house. But it was understood that
he would be candi late before the legisla,
ture at the next session. The choice o.
members of the next legislature, through
out the state, turned largely upon the sena
toral question. There was spiri'ei can
vass. which resulted in the choice OF 8
legislature favorable to Mr.. Morrill, and he
received the election. -,
Uroo he death OF Senator Solomon Foo
in 1866 Gov Dillingham; appointed George
F Edmunds. Mr.. Etmunds' resigna'i
of bis fiji .e at the close OF his 18th year o
distinguished service in the senate and tn
appointment by Gov. Garrett S. Page o
Rpdfi Id Proctor to the vacancy are tresl
in the memory Of our readers Free Press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
NEW YEARS CALLS.
The Old Custom slowly Making It's
Way Into Vogue Again.

|
Way Into Vogue Again.
The old fashioned New Years day of
several years ago was day of continuous
calling for men and of universal reception
for women. 1t was festival devoted to
the annual canceling of social obligations, |
when the masculine element repaid the in
debtedness of a season by travelling from |
house to house with engraved pieces OF |
pasteboard. 1t was a holiday when the |
ladies staid at home and when gentlemen |
were given the freedom of the thorough |
fares.
The habit of turning the first day of the
new year into an anniversary for calling
and reception which prevailed several
years ago, as q fashionable routine, is
slowly making it's way into vogue again,
though in a form more pleasantly bospi-
table Formerly it was vigorously the rule
that women alone should receive and that
men were the sole guests invited to greet
their hostesses. and partake of the table of
good cheer which awaited their coming all
through the long day and into the longer
night.
But nowadays the old order has changed
into a new state of things. Husbands and
brothers are no longer banished to other
homes and receptions, but take their
places with the wives and daughters at
home in receiving the guests who come to
pass the compliments of the season. And
the list of guests is no longer exclusively
| made up of masculine names. Girls are
| invited as we'll as the men, and their pres
ence brightens the gathering and adds to
| it's enjoyment and makes the New Years
reception of the present day a far pleasant
er festivity than the old fashioned custom
that prevailed in old fashioned times.
| The old fashioned New Years day of
| bygone times was funny mixture of stiff
ness and informality. Men rushed around
| from house to house, clothed in immacu-
late elegance. They dropped their cards
| and their compliments promiscuously and
| quickly. Their visits were as short as the
/ proverbial angels calling, and converse
ton was mostly composition of How
| do you doa'' and "Goodby." cordial
shake of the hand atoned for many intel
lectual lackings, and good appetite, like
i charity, covered a multitude OF sins. Ihe
old fashioned table fairly groaned beneath
it's burden of New Years cheer, and the
| most popular hostess was the lady whose
i feast of plenty showed marks of the most
unmistakable storm and siege If callers
were slow in arriving, the committee of
feminine receivers INDUCED their own APP
petites or called in the services of the
small boys of the family or neghborhood,
if any were to be found at will, for even
small boys went calling in the old fash
toned New Years of several years ago,
for havoc must be made in the orderly
spread covering the top of the table with
appetizing edibles, for havoc told the story
of the arrival and departure of many mas
t culine guests. Chicago Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
A Thought r,or New Years.

1t is blessed provision of the almanac
to have new year come around annually.
1t gives to countless numbers of persons
an opportunity to indulge in their darling
vice by sitting their consciences with the
promise of turning over a new leaf on
New Years day Yet even If one does not
live up to ones programme of purity is it
not better to have resolved and failed than
never to have resolved at all?-Exchange
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
In England Long Ago

Dunbar. in his poems, greets James
~ thus:
My Prince in God gift the guild grace
Joy, glaidnes, comfort and solace
Play, pleasance myth and mirrie CHER
In hansell of this guild New Yeir,
and Scott, in Zane New Yeir Gift to
the Quene Mary, Quhen Soho Come First
Hame" (156l), says:
To seiss thy SUBJECTS so in lrf and feir
That rycht and reasoun in thy realme may
rule,
God gife thee grace agains this guide New YER
Selected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
A EriqhfuI RIunder

will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut
or B,uise Brcklen's Arnica Salve, the st
in the world, will Kill the pvin and promptly
heal it Cures Old Snres, Fever Sores, 7 =
GERS. Boils, F+lous, Corns and all Skin Erun-
ii ms Best Pile cure on earth Only -
cents 8 box. Cure guaranteed. Sold at
PIeTce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-04
The Funeral Train.

The train bearing the body Of Senator
Morrill, passed through Bellows Falls at
1890 Sunday night. This was the regu-
lar II o'clock train which was one hour and
80 minutes late. Two engines were at
tached to the train. and there were tour
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds E.:.artu tor Rs..rS

"reoS Fla sNHe" VC II cord
>. Paul Dinges to Geo. Il. Hen
ur'cks, property on Isle of One, Sc
llnsgrovc, for Sl25.
Lewis Goodling and Mary, his
wife, To Il. :. Mciscr, release deed
containing {, 100 acres in Perry wp.;
for Sl0O
Frank Nooding and wifcto Geo.
H. Hendricks, 50 acres, los per-
rhes in Washington twp, for $500.
Mary W. Hill and Franklin W.
III, her husband, to Geo. Il. Hen
dricks, one and onc-half acres in
Washington township, for $50.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Charles Goodling, late of
Perry township, were granted ON
Saturday to Geo. ID. and Isaac
Goodling.
Marriage Licenses.
Geo. W. Paige, Perry twp.,
Jane kratAcr, Chapman {"
Geo. f. klinglcr, McNevtown.
Emma }. Frock, MiddIccrccli.
COMMISSIONER OGicc.
Orders granted from Oct. | 1899
to Nov. %, 1899:
Benz. Zerbe, mason work, Sll5.OO
B.F.llummcl, read damages, 5, l25.OO
joel Hlollcnbach, " 1" 1000
A.B.Portzlinc, Zion's bridge, 80
T.S.Derr, mason work, etc, 14l.OO
Aaron Stetlcr, lumber, etc, $50
f. f. Daubert, Ncitz Val
ley bridge, 500
Isaac Spots, salary on acct, $3.50
|. II. Bowersox, oil, etc, 4.65
H.H. Grimm, clerk jury COM, 1.5O
Phares Herman, sal. onacct., 1000
j. W. Swartz, scalp ccrtf., LOO
J.W.Swartz, salary on acct, $500
W.H.Riegel, scalp ccrtii, l.5O
VIM. Grcvemyer &Co., sta
tionery, 9.95
w. w. Wittenmvcr, road
damages, 1000
W. ii. Riegel, scalp certif., 70
Henry Hall, election blanks, $50
Geo.Roush, clcc Middlccr'k, 31.OO
Noah Brouse, eIcc. Jackson, 1920
j. Ii. Seller, elec. Chapman, $500
Wagner, c)ec. W. Beaver, $3.50
Robert Beaver, clcc. Beaver, 81. 60
W.B. .WoodIing, elcc. Spring, 32.oo
.Wolhcy, clec. Centre, Loo
II. +. Charles, elec. Ucion. 1885
a. W. Troxcl, elec. Adams, 32.OO
}. II. Shailcr, elcc. Perry, 31.G0
B.F.Harlcy, elec. Washingt'n, 1920
H.R.Tobas, elec. Middlcb'g, 2l.OO
W. S. Kuhn, elcc. Monroe, $500
P.S.Garman, clcc. w. Perry, 32.lo
N.S.Fisher, clcc. Selinsgrovc, 800
b. }. Smith, c!cc. Penn, 81 go
Geo. +. Stetler, clcc., Frank
lin, 5000
A. j. Fisher, Ncitz Valley
Bridge, 40
W. ii. FAIRIES, test. Lincoln
Walter, 1865
W. ID. BiIgcr, Burns Bridge, 1920
=. 5. Ritter, clcc. proc, etc, 55.S3
}. M. Boyer, Mciserville
Bridge, 1900
"A. nj. Aurand, elec. proc, 5000
}. q. Lesher, 5000
Geo. W. Wagenseller, elec.
ballots, etc, 5000
+. ID. II. Walter, scalp ccrtif., 20
W. b. Winey, coal for Jail, 4S.O6
Reuben Meiser, mason work, 10000
G. M. Shindel, ct. al, elec.
returns, $50
Geo. W. Drury, ag't., Jacks
creek bridge, 10000
j. M. Baker, Com. VS.. +. G.
Glass, 1851
]. II. Arbogast, burial Chas.
Miller, $500
Geo. j. Roush, ct. al, Kream.
er bridge, 1850
Michael Kratzer, Selinsgrove
bridge, 1.5O
Henry Hassinger, ct. al, Jacks
creek bridge. 1905
rs. Derr, et. al, mason work, 1915
NJ. p. Arnold, scalp certif. 225
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
-
WEST BEAVER.

Butchering has been going on al
most every day at this end, for the
past two weeks, and a few heavy
weights have been reported, S. III.
Phillips, two, one 81 lbs. and 45l
lbs. w. Y. McGauglin, two, one
372 lbs. and 452 lbs. James Peter,
one Big lbs. The rest have been
all light weights. p. W. Treastcr
is home making preparations to leave
Snyder county and make his home
in Huntingdon county. f.. G.
Peter has big job of painting
at Burnham, Miillln county, and left
Monday morning for that place. =. &.
l.. q. Wagner was at Connellsvillc
last week for an examination as Il
fireman on the B. Il o. road. Ev-
erything was satisfactory but age.
He will continue to he fireman ut
the Banncrvillc school Calvin
knepp shortly expects TO put up a
new house on the farm he purchased
from w. +. Howell Allen Peter
is making improyents at his new
house, by erecting ditleret out-build-
ings. Your scribe was shown
through the Mcclure slaughter
house last week by the proprietor,
Chas. Decker. 1t was pronounced
first class in every respect. Charles
motto is, what is worth doing at all
is worth doing right. Daniel
Reitz, one of our townships poor,
died on Nov. q, and Rev. Dice
preached the funeral sermon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
MIDDLECREEk
THURSDAY, Il M.

C.. q. Grcenhoc's new house Is
about finished and the barn is in
course of erection A number OF
our Nimrods wGrcin the mountains
the past week but vcnison isabout as
scarce AS hens teeth -. Edward
Mitchell, bought a house aud lot
in Mcclure where he intends to
move IN the spring. The Middle
creek roller mil Is kept very busy
day and night turning out No. ]
wheat and buckwhcat -four, also corn
meal and chop. On Saturday a..
A. Ulsh dressed nearly n ton OF
turkeys which he sent to the eastern
markets for Thanksgiving. Will
kreamer was the guest OF Edward
Heimbach's on Sunday ........Miss
Sallie Ulsh left for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she intends to spend some
time. :. Miss Bertha Steininger was
the guest of Charles Herbster's a
few days last week Ammon D.
Ocker, who had been in Indiana tor
the past two years, is as home again
Miss Sailic Heimbach is at
present visiting friends in Musser's
Valley. james Manbeck of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting bis mother
John Heimbach was visiting
his uncle, Allen Heimbach in Union
county the past week. III. l.
Swartz, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for several weeks, Is
slowly recovering.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
Checks Without Stamps.

1t doesn't appear to be generally
known that when a man draws a
check to his own order he needn't
put a two-cent stampon it. fyou,
for instance, want to get out some
money on your own account, all
you need to do is to change your
check so that it reads like receipt.
Write "received of in front of the
banks name, cross out the words
"pay to the order Of" and then fill
in the space with the amount of
money required and sign as usual,
and have then check that is legal
without stamp. The government
decided that this could be done last
August, but it gave no great pub
licity to its decision, and probably
not one private person or business
house in ten has ever heard of the
matter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
ADAMSBURG.

Chas. and Carol Bolig and Mrs
Arlington Row of Selinsgrove were
the guests of Mrs. G. W. klose re-
Gently. Miss Mary kempfer left
for Lewistown on Monday......A
birthday surprise party was held for
Miss Anna Felker on Tuesday ev-
ening. About 25 persons were pres
ent and all report having had re-
markably fine time. Misses Ellen
Bre,hbil and Ella Romig of Sun
bury were the guests of the latter's
parents on Sunday. Miss Anna
Shambach has returned from Nc
Clure, where she spent the last six
months. Jas. Raudenbush accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Lizzie
of Virginia are the guests OF Mrs.
Mary Weideusaul.. ..Chas. Shirey
and family moved to Lewistown last
week. &C. +. Keller left for Phila-
delphia where he has found employ
ment. H. I. Romig made a busi-
ness trip to Yeagertown last week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-11-30
PAXTONVILLE

Prof. +. c. Bowersox visited his
mother, Mrs. S. Bowersox on We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Hilbish Of
Mcclure passed through town Tues
day -. C. p. Swengle spent Sun
day with his family. . Some of our
teachers attended the Teachers In
stitutc ut Gilbcrt's school house Fri
day evening and report having had
a very interesting meeting Miss
Alice Ricgle, Mrs. Chas. Noll and
daughter of Union county visited
John Ernest and Mrs. Mary Howell
Saturday aud Sunday. E. Miss Hat
tie Howell of Bcavcrtown is spend
ing few days in town among
friends. -. Miss Annie Swcnglc,
after spending Il week at New Ber-
lin, came home ON Saturday. =.
Prof. A. NJ. Carpenter of Beaver
town contemplatcs startinga singing
class at this place. Prof, Carpenter
is an experienced teacher of many
years, and thoroughly understands
music. Therefore he should have
the patronage of all ourcitilcnS. .
Robert Stout and family OF Union
County visited Joseph Brunncr's on
Sunday VIM Mitchell and party,
who had gone to Trcastcr Valley
on Il hunting expedition last week,
returned home Friday. Onaccount
of the sickness OF one of their party
they were compelled to come home
empty handed. A. NJ. Carpenter
of Beavcrtown delivered a very able
address in the church on Sunday.