davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19
RAILROADS . sTEAmsoAra
ll{!|!S||R|]Ik{|H

In Effect. Oct. II, 1oO0.
Passenger trains leave Augusta = -.
$50. THROUGH fRA11m
Farmingtcn. Phillips. Rockisnd. Fcs3.
Quebec. 400 A. N. Tor BrunsWick. Ls1-
R ssGn ieerI RocE'a;.d fh',ips
ham: N. H., Berlin Fans, SsovssSS
ma y; sSs asaf leland Rcnd. cclebrocE
Portland: $50 Pm, texpresO dor iBfuns-
for Bath. Portland. lewiston. CCrSisk.
soi g. g. es9Snszr az. i f.Ese SIS, 81
rpo or.1a every night for lewiston. bath.
ee GdI MONDAY, for Portland and Boston.
nressl for skowhegah, Bangor, Bar HsF-
eor, st. Stephen, (Calais). st. John, Han
lax and Aroostook county and to WosH-
not Connect foI s0 ncE
on Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor. except at Ellsworth
S q wash En,o Go; r. r; sN A n: for Wassr.
Watesville. Belfast: skovheFsn. Bansos
Bangor. Old Town. P.tten. Houiton and
St. stephen. (Calais). Houlton. WOOD.
stock, st. John and Halifax and 20 LeV.
iston, via Oakland and winthrop: 40 p,
NJ, express for Waterville. Bangor USr
Harbor, Wash. Co. r. r.. Old Town.
Greenville and Katahdin Iron Works, n
2. M. for Waterville. Oakland, North
Anson. Bingham. Skcwsesan. Belfast.
ana Mattawamkeag: 7.3e p. n. for wa
terville.
SUNDAYS-GoinS west. RS A. n. for
Portland. Boston: los A. NJ. 1O.3S p. n
Tor Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bo0-
ton. Going east. So A. NJ, Bangor. OF
4. m. and go P. N. for Watervills and
The Night Pullman Train leaving q
i2.5S A. M. Monday morning. gong east
does not connect for Skowhegan. nor On
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft q
Wash. Co. R. r.
Aua AGeG2M No souTM g gRAINs
s:!;::? y ia: :::::s: i
30. Gardner. a. $40 80 is q
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
A. NJ. p. M r. M. Pm
So Gardiner, ". SO 100 500 GO
Gardiner .........6.30 ITO 30 ia
........6.43 123 SO 81
Augusta, ar. .....6.50 100 $50 III
Through tickets to California and Al
points South and West may be had OF +.
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office In Augusta selling via al
)ense.
GEO. E. EVANS, v. p. 4 Gen. Man.
f. f. BOOTHBY. G. p. & T. A
Portland. Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19

r,at tire proposed system is success
,s.ss,cbusetts is evidenced by tne
following statement by pro''iiiei'
real estate operator 80 of the
THE Torrens court was one as,,sstts
s.ss to the state Of Massachusetts.
go title has once been passed on
", Mn ~ s,ata mat is the end of it as far
w ~ law in the title is concerned II
10 ~ .snnens TO be found. There can De
one ., 4, n, = IN the property passed through
90 ~. i, T"rrens c6urt, as each transfer Oh
ne nrnnertv has got to bear the marx
of the court before II ca" oe
record a,;on in this re-
IAN important connechoi - ,ha most
spect is the fact that one - that ha :
important real estate tra''s .,,a pack Bay
been under negotiation - 'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19

Through tickets to California and n
points South and West may be had OF +
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, tbl
only Office In Augusta selling via Il
routes and checking baggage free OF =
pense.
GEO. E. EVANS, v. p. 4 Gen. Man.
F. f. BOOTHBY. g. p. q T. A.
Portland, Maine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
Notice TO ShiDpe 6.

To whom It many concern,
notice is heVeby given that amend
meui No. l 70 frighi tariff No j.,
New Orleans. la, to Brownsville,
Texas. via schooner Samuel j
Braeham. is this day cancelled.
Freighf rates from and after this
date New Orleans 10 Brownsville,
via said schooner viii be governed
by freight tariff No !.
Louis KowaIski. agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
Genera Debsifu

Day in and Gus there IS a5 Eallag Q.
weakness that makes buTdea d itse
Feed does not strenE hen.
sleep does not refresh.
It IS hard to do hard 10 bear. Eha.
should be easy. vitality is ca he ebb. and
TIE whole system suffers.
For this condition tai
II Goa s agGTSC g5 z
Il vitalizes the blood, givas Yig3r ard roma
to all the organs and functioGs. sIla is
positively UuequallcC Fen ail rlIn-loE 1pbT
debiIJaUed conditions
HOOD's Pills cure eonssIss---su. - q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08

TO-DAY IS Jackson Day, being
the 8Tth. anniversary of the greai
battle Of New Orleans. An account
of this event is published else
where in this evenings HERALD.
II Is sad TO reflect that this glorious
achievement for American arms,
IN which eight thousand BRUSH
lost their lives was entirety an
necessary to decide The result OF
the Conflict with England, a. The
treaty of peace had been signed
over month before. Had The
telegraph and cable been in exis-
tence then, 1t would uot0have
occurred.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
Late Items

King Edwrad VIII open The next
session of parliament with great
pomp and oeremor on January
u.
The Panama Canal &mpany has
formally offered its properties and
concessions to this country for
$40, 100000.
The strike in Barcelona has be-
come SO serious, that the Spanish
government has declared martial
law in that city.
The status of the Chile aud Ar
gentine controversy still continues
doubtful.
The new marriage law which has
just gone into effect in New York
recognized marriage contract
signed in the presence Of wit
aesses aud 6led with the county
clerk as a legal aud vaild wedding.
The gift of SO, GOO, 600 for a ma
tional university founded by Car
negie Will be accepted \ corpoY
alton has already been formGd
known as the Carnegie IuYrfiu.
ton.
The War Department has feeeiv
ed a reasonable proeiY ,iuaflor
which was signed by Alneriear
soldiers Ia the Philippines. The
soldiers claimed thai l4ey wer,
forced to sign it,
GOV. Craue Of Massae nsetts has
been iuaugurated tori his third
term.
A London merchant has giver
King Edward nearly 81 ,000, 600 tC
establish sanitarium for con.
sump,ives
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
WILL IMPROVE TERMINALS.
Mexican National to Build New
Stone Passenger Depot.

The Mexican National railway is
preparing to greatly improve It's
facilities in Monterey in-
entail to the standard gaugiug Of
road from Laredo to the City
p1 Mexico. A substantial stone pas
srnger station is to be erected at a
cost of several thousand dollars
and fen-stall round honse will be
buil5 and the freight yards eniare-
ed. The plans for the passenger
drpot have already been prepared
and approved.
The round house was decided or
several months ago, and work was
commenced However, within a
few days after ground was broken
tile management of the National
road decided 10 make the line
standard gauge, and the building
of the round house was postponed
as il would only mean IA later ex-
pense in changing the tracks aud
stall To ACCOMMODATE standard
gauge equipment.
Just when work will be commenc-
ed on he new passenger station is
not now known, but 1t nay not br
until the standard ganging of the
road 5 complete. 1t is expected 10
finish The work within The next IS
months.
There are uow 200 men at work
near Altos, sidytrack few miles
this side Of Laredo. The grade is
being reduced there and tie cut
wldeued Several hundred more
men will be put to work between
here and Laredo within the next
mouth, and the changing Of the
gauge hurried along fast as pos
sible. June l has been set as the
date OH which the track from La
redo to Monterey will be standard
gauge
Iu consequence of the decision
to standard gauge the line, ten
powerful locomotives are now
buiIdiug for the National Many
neG passenger and number Of
new freight cars Will be ordered
shortly The majority of The freight
cars aud some of the engines now
in.uae will be supplied with stand
ard gauge trueks.-Honterey News
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
Notiee to Rondholders.

Notice Is hereby given to l}oud-
holders of 'sen-thirty public i'm
provemeufs bonds, numbered Is
to Il. inclusive, of ihg cry eff
Brownsville, being part of thirty
6"'as issued by said elty Of
Browossilie, under the authority
OF AN ordinance passed Nov. %.
1899, thai am now ready to take
np and pay above bonds nos. Is
70 II, inclusive. interest on SAID
bona< ceasing Jan. l. 1902.
iEo. d. PUTEGNAT,
City Treasurer
Brownsville, Tex. Dec. 4. 1901
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
Texas Notes.

The Southern Pacific has made a
contract for $4,000, 600 ponrAds of
flour from Fort Worth, to Joe ex-
ported to London v: Ga} Weston,
by line Of steamers which will
sail from Galveston to/ London
direct.
Three producing oii (wells have
been developed in Alta scosa conn
ty.
Two cheap variety theatres we're
closed in San Antonj 10 by order OF
the mayor.
a big salt strife is reported
in Brazoria county, where boring
for oils 10 prYgrpss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08

MUCH interest is felt IN Texas
over the supposed divorce of the
Murgau aud Southern Pacific com
pahies. The twenly-year contract
between these Two companies ended
with last year aud was not renew
ed. The fact that The Southern
Pacific company has bailt fue
system Of docks and piers at Gal
weston aud is about to erect an ex-
tensive f@ht depot there leads
that city to believe that the South
ern Pacific company intends TO
make tSTeston its port on the
6ulf, AID will ran It's own ships.
It has, in fact, run several large
steamers in there lately, which are
said to be Southern Pacific and
not Morgan SHIPS, to relieve the
freight congestion on It's lines IN
East Texas, which lends color to
the hope of Galvestonions The
outcome of these moves may mean
great things for Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08

ROOSEVELT does a sensible and
thing, when he sends his boy To
the pnblic school.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
0on't Accept a Substitute :

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartici Don't accept
fraudulent substitute, limitations or
counterfeitsi Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
AL druggists. Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
NoticeJof New Firm.

Nouee i/lereby given that we
dave bought from Mrs Rosa Pat
egnat II drug stock, etc, per'mu-
ing tYthe Botica del Leon, and
hereafter it will be conducted mn
degfthe tirn name aud ownership
OTIS. L. Pu'egnat & Bro.
4 (Signed) J. l.. PUTEGNAT.
GEO. VI PUTEGNAT.
Brownsville. Dee. 81, 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08

The President will probably not
pay any further attention to co.,
gress or anything else. uutiI he
great question Of federal patron
age in Texas Is settled.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-08
DO NOT Fall to
Consult HE.

Do not 60 through life suffering
because You have been.told that your
that my knowledge ofPhysic Science
and AllkloidaI Dosimetric Medication
viii be a boon to YOU. If I cannot
cure you I can at least relieve your
sufferiugs and make life little
sweeter to you. Ny reputation IS
based upon my success. / viii visit
any partof the county day or night to
attend the sick Consultation conf
Dental Calls left at the Botica del
Leon will be promptly answered.
C. C. FORD, IN. D.
Office. MILLER HOTEL.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

Some people miss to-day's mama IN
looking for to-morrow's.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

Pe-ru-na g. known from the Atlantic 20
the Pacific Letters OF congrntulation and
commendaiion testifying TO the merits 81
Pe-ru-na as "a catarrh remedy are pouring
Ia from every State In the Union. DIR.
Hartman Is receiving hundreds Of lotters
daily All classes write these letters, from
tho highest Co the lowest.
The outdoor laborcr, tho Indoor artisan,
tho clerk, the editor, tho statesman, tho
prcachcr-all agre5 that Pe-ru-nn - tho
catarrh remedy OF tho age Tho stage and
rostrum. recognizing catnrrh as their great
est enemy, arc especially enthusiastic IN
their praise and testimony.
ANY man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from cntnrrh. Cntnrrh H.
wcll-nigh universal; almost omnipresent.
Pc.ru-na Il the only absolute safeguard
known a cold l. tho beginning Of cntarrh.
To prevent colds. 60 cure colds, II Go cheat
cntarrh out OF It's victims. Peru-na not
only cures catnrrh, but prevents. Every
household should be supplied with this great
remedy for coughs. col'ls and so forth.
The Governor OF Oregon Is an ardent
admiror OF Po-ru-na. lie keeps IL continu-
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
WHERE ARRowHeADs GROW.
Professors Argument Not BASED ON
sound Principles.

Professors Argument Not Based ON
sound Principles.
When vacation comes. DR.. Branner.
the head OF the Stanford geological de-
partment. HES himself far away from
all things pedagogical 90 the remote
Businesses OF TIE mountains, and there
studies the formation OF the rocks and
reads the life history of earth In the
deposits OF the ages.
Last vacation he was I'm the Sicrras
lie had as his guide n man indigenous
TO the soil who had never been 20 miles
from the nome OF his childhood. III
looked with much amusement and
scorn upon DR.. Branncr and his assist
ants. and saw nothing In the work
that was OF interest. To him the stu
dents seemed more like good men rome
daft.
One day Mr BTanner located an old
indian burying ground. In digging he
came upon some choice arrow heads
Thinking 20 test his guides geological
as well as his chronological knowledge
the doctor said:
Elijah. do you know how these AZ
row heads came here?"
"Growed thar" said the native. with
great positivenoss.
"Nonscnsel II you we're 20 take an
arrow head and put Il on your table
and leave Il there for years time. DC
you think n would grow"
faint no nonsense. nuther." said
Elijah. III you was to take a potato
and put q on your table and leave n
there fur n year. do you think II would
grow?"-San Francisco Wave.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
a Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.

ally in tho house. In n recent lottor 20 ID
Hartman he says:
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
AT Swords Points:
a SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
Dy r. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
Dy ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHAPTER XIII tcodtlnuedJ

Copyright, by srRErr 4 New York.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

"Ah." returned Karl, there Is news.
great news. though Berlin does not
seem 60 know Il yet. Louis Napoleon
has declared war on Germany"
Paul held his breath and stared hard.
Then II Is war He has had the rash
ness 20 take the fatal step which Will
result In his ruin"
Paul wondered how the sudden news
would affect his own mission To the
capital.
Could be now gain on interview with
the prince? That commander would
have hls time fully occupied Paul
knew. still he hoped for the best.
Then something in Karl's manner
struck Paul as strained, and he
anxiously inquired II he had brought
bad news from Heidelberg
THE truth you must know at once
no matter how IL cuts. Heroic meas
uros are best. Prepare then. for
shock. my friend Some one you be-
lleved dead has appeared on the
scene
who Is IT," asked Paul. slowly.
"One who n she be all you have
believed. would nave done better to
have remained dead to the world at
least"
Paul started as II struck a wicked
blow. My God! DO you mean-my
mother"
His companion slowly nodded his
haXen head
"Allve-and fondly believed the
grave had forever buried her sad secret.
Alive. and CHE has returned to Bea-
rrix?"
Paul dropped his head into his hand
YEARLY. and seemed 10 be wrapped In
deep thought.
and Karl made no attempt 10 break
In upon his sad reflections. At length
Paul raised his head.
II am ready TO hear what you know
Karl. although | can perceive that Il IS
far from pleasant news. Make IL "a
brief as you possibly can, consistent
with the facts"
THAT will. and want you To
know dear friend and brother. that
/ suffer with you.
when had seen You OF on the
train I found my way 20 the stage OF
Beatrix and the lady with whom she
lived. / speedily found n way 20 gain
an entrance 20 the parlor. where pres
emily Beatrix came with tears In her
pretty eyes. 90 tell me OF the strange
thing that had happened-and To say
farewell
THAT very evening one had come
whom she had for years believed dead
come 10 her from Paris I'm the dark
robes OF a nun. and In whom she rec
ognized her once dearly loved mother.
who had learned that you were in Eu
rope doubtless seeking your sister
with the intention OF taking her away,
and this she seemed TO dread. So
they were making hasty preparations
to so at once TO Paris"
Paul ground his teeth.
How wretchedly untortunate-tG
Paris OF all places. when. In a few
months. the forces OF King Wilhelm
will be hammerlng at the gates II
had but been there 20 have prevented
IT,"
Il doubt whether you could. as Be
atrIx Is not yet OF legal age and st!ll
amonabic TO her mothers rule"
Again Paul seemed TO stare into
vacancy.
He was thinking OF the past. think
ing OF that dearly beloved father who
had suffered so keenly Through this one
fatal fault Of the woman who had
borne his name and been the mother
of his children. That father had
borne his crors In silence and never
had Paul heard him curse the fate
that made him an exile from his pco-
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
vas his duty?
CHATTER Nv.

Since woman who sinued were for
given in Palestine when H. walked the
earth. had Paul Rhinelander merely a
poor. weak. erring mortal himself. any
right 10 refuse 10 forget. especially
when the sinner was his own mother
and years OF ctonement had witnessed
her repentance?
Thus he put the question 90 himself
and as he wrestled his better nature
assumed the upper turn, so that he
came out with a firm determination Ia
sooner or later seek tfls mother. and
bring her the message OF forgiveness
he had heard his father mutter as he
passed away.
lie felt better when he had deter
mined on ,his step, and pressed Kari
for further news. Without further
preliminary the latter said;
"hildegarde is taking Lessons to be
a nurse
WHAT"
a hospital nurse"
And go with the army 20 war;"
Just so. admire her for a. God
bloss her brave heart" declared Karl
Paul was yisibly distressed
To think OF n gentle girl like her
being exposed TO the horrors OF "A bat
tlefield-it r. monstrous.'
she does not think so-shc "a will
Ing 90 go wherever brave German sol
diers hcw a way. II Is fate. my Paul
and whether you fancy the idea or not
matters very little. n. by the kind.
ness OF Providence. both OF you come
out OF the affair safe and sound. per
haps l may be permitted 90 dance al
your wedding"
But Paul only shook his head.
The future looked too dark and for.
bidding for him 20 think OF attaining
such happlness-he could not conceiv,
that Il lay I'm store for him.
The next day marked an era In Der.
I'm.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

a new periodical has appeared in a
suburb OF Berlin. It's modest aim IL "a
bring back heathenism and annlhilate
Christianity.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28
nlAIL Of OlsIftNNt
EXECUTIVE DEPAnrMENT,
SALEN, May ., lsgI


Hartman he says:
STATE or ORFGON, \
EXECUTIVE DEPAnfHKST,
SALEM, May 0, ls9S
The Pe-ru-nR Medicine Co, Columbus, O 4.
Dear SirB-i have had occasion To use your
Pc ru-na medicine Ia my family for colds ANA
IL proved TO be- an excellent romody lhny6
not had occasion To uso IL for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. A. Lord.
Ii will loo noticed that tho Governor ssys
he has not hnd occasion % uso Po ru-RA for
other ailments. Tho reason for this n, most
other ailments begin with a cO!a Using
Pe-ru-na 20 promptly cure colds, he protects
his family ngninst other ailments. ThiSis sK-
actly what overy other family inthsunits6
States should do. Keep Peru an In tho
house. Use IL for coughs, colds, Ia grippe,
and other climatic affections OF wintor, and
there will Ice no other ailments IN tho house.
Such families should provide thomBelvce
with n copy Of DIR HartmanB FREQ book,
entitled winter Catarrb.' AddrNns Dr..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1902-02-28

Dead 20 the World.
Paul FASTENED 90 give Karl a cordial
welcome. asking what on earth had
brought him 10 Berlin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
DEATH OF A. W. FERRIN.
Dean of Western View York Journul-
lists PASSES Away.

Salamanca, y. V. May 27.-Augus-
tine w. Ferrin, editor of the Cattarau-
gus Republican, is dead at his home in
this city of pneumonia after brief i'll
ness. aged tifty-nine years.
Mr.. Perrin was the dean of the jour
nalistic corps of western New York.
being at the time Of his death the old
est editor in this section of the state.
He was a native of Erie county and
began his newspaper career with the
late James Warren on the Buffalo
Commercial. He served in the Union
army during the civil war, shortly aft
er the close of which he established
the Cattaraugus Republican and has
since that time been continuously its
editor
Besides The Republican, which is the
leading Republican paper in Cattarau-
gus county, Mr.. Ferrin, with his part
ner. b. b. Weber. had at various times
proprietary and editorial interests in
the Bradford pa, Era. the Clean a.
~ Times and the Buffalo Christian
Advocate.
For several years prior to his death
he had been United States agent for
the Indian reservations in the state of
New York. He leaves a widow, a son
and daughter, the son being connected
with the editorial staff of the Ameri-
can Press Association.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28

The advice of the late James g..
Blaine about burning letters was for.
tunately not needed by the "beef
trust" who are now convicted by the
whole people of conspiracy to main
tain prices solely upon the evidence
furnished by letters from their own
letter press book as published in the
newspapers. 1t does not matter just
how the papers came into the possess.
ion Of those letters as almost any
means that will tend to defeat such
great robbers are justitiable. There
is liable to be wholesale burning Of
letters by other trusts, if it has not
already taken place, as burnt letter
like dead man can tell no tales.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28

i here is one case of small pox in
the city and there will probably be
no more. So far as known no one
has been exposed with the possible
exception Of those who are in the
house with the patient. People out.
side the city need have no fears for
they are just as safe here as they are
at home. Nearly every large town
and city in Vermont has had more or
less small pox recently but the local
papers have suppressed the news in
nearly every case. This is the first
one Barre has had and the people have
been informed Of it. Readers of the
TELEGRAM will have the situation from
day to day and should the slightest
danger arise they will be notified Of it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-28
Addres III Commune lions to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY
Barre, vermont
5At LEI W., MAY Il 1870!

With such men in the field as cam
didatesxfor county offices as Hon. N
d. Phelps and Wilbur F. Shepard,
Barre wi ! contribute the cream for
the Washington county re.ublcan
convention next month. No man in
public office ever served with more
credit to himself and benefit to the
people within his jurisdiction than did
Mr.. Phelps while he was mayor Of
Barre. He was equal to every emer-
gency and displayed tact and ability
that is rarely seen. The effect of his
administration is too well known in
this city for any words OF praise to
add to his popularity. Washington
county could be no better represented
in the Vermont Senate than by Mr..
Phelps. Furthermore, at the com ng
session of the legislature several mat
tiers will come up for consideration in
which it will be necessary to have
Barre represented by men who are
acquainted with the situation in this
city, men who know from experience
what changes must be made in the
city charter and who have sufficient
knowledge of the same to bring them
before the legislature in lucid form.
Mr.. Phelps is the man for this. So
far as Mr.. Shepard is concerned he
has for long time been one Of the
most intelligent aud reliable officers
in the county and with him as county
sh sriff the law would be well enforc.
ed.