davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

MILFORD GRANGE proposes to give
a strawberry festival early in May. It
will be open to the public, and a norm
inal price charged for Strawberries ard
cake. At the last meeting the mera-
bers of the Grange decided to have a
free circulating library Of their own.
Each one is to contribute all the books
that, having once reno, he finds he can
spare. If each Of the forty-three mem
bers gives ten books on an average,
there will be- nice little collection of
4S0 books to begin with, which makes a
respectable nucleus for the future Ii
brary.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

FINE pound paper, loo pound. En-
velopes, &c package
THOs.- WATSON. JR.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

FOR SALE Earliest of all tomato Plants;
large and healthy. At stayton's store, South
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

WANTED.-A sales lady for Dry
Goods department. GEo. H. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

Guaranteed Patent Leather Shoe at
$3.50. Hammond & Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

THE Cedar Beach road is a dandy,
and Supervisor Argo deserves great
credit for good work and excellent judg-
ment displayed. A little attention.
during the summer, and it will be one
Of the finest roads about Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

JIM WEIGH sells and delivers the
finest bread you ever ate.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

TROUT fishing has not been SO prom
ing for many years as now. The hest
fishing seems to be down the bay of
Slaughter Beach, where five large seines
are engaged in hauling in the specified
beauties. Mr.. E. w. Reynolds took
twenty-one bushels in the first haul
last Wednesday, and the fact that fish
will be quite plentiful will be a source
of great satisfaction to many farmers
and traders who buy in large quantities
to salt down for winter use. They can
be well supplied by going to Slaughter
Beach, where SO many large seinesl ar,
engaged in the business.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

Persons desiring gravel from our place must
stop at Laboratory and arrange for same with
F. L. Grier, and in his absence with Van Kick
man. This must be done prior to hauling
IF Gland F. L. Csrier
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

The present seems to be an age Of accidents,
and for cut, burn, hruise or sprnin there Is
nothing equal to RamOn's Nerve B Bone oil.
Oniy as cents
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

WANTED.-A book-keeper age 80 to
40 years, preferred. GEO. II. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

Mr. MARTIN STUTzMAN, an earnest
and intelligent christian evangelist,
from Harrisburg, Pa. has been preach
ing the true and full gospel of the grace
of God, as manifested in the Lord Jesus
Christ, to small congregations in private
homes, and in the Postoffice Hall dur
ing the evenings Of the past week, and
will continue to do so as the Lord may
open the way. His discourses are un-
usually full of light ond love and the
JUNCTION Of the Holy One; building up
the christian aud convincing the imbe-
lever. EIe will preach ID. W at Lin,
coin on Lords Day afternoon nexL,a
at Milford in the Postoffice Hall i'll ths
evening at u o'clock. The invitation
is to all.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

The finest rolls are delivered to your
door by James WEIGH.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02
MAY parties are in order.
SHOWERS have helped vegetation.

THE residence Of Mr.. John W. Rat
cliff, now nearing completion, is another
material improvement to South Wal
nut street.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

LATEST spring style hats at J. w.
Rsedy & Go.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

THE road leading from the Cedar
Beach road, to lands Of Frank Watson
and David Bennett, in Wolf Neck, was
surveyed this week by Chase Fisher.
It is fortunately in the bailiwick Of
Samuel Argo, who as overseer, will put
1t lie good condition for travel. The
people living in Cedar Neck are loud
10 their concentrations over the inn
provement in their roads.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02
Uniform Rate Of One Cent a Word Each
Insertion.

Insertion.
II you have want that Won think some
man in Milford can fill, take in the whole
nelo at once by inserting a want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
There's no half way business about the
CHRONICLE. 1t gets right out among all the
people who are worth talking to. And If
no doubt about that
Toe rate is l cent a word each insertion.
4, II you nave pig for sale; or have lost any
tnlng, put 1t in this column.
FOR SALE Earliest of all tomato Plants;
large and healthy. At stayton's store, South
Milford.
All farmers who want less than a carload Of
lime, can buy any amount they want at TX cents
all ready Stacked, Of Chas. NJ. Hammond who
has atieast 1000 bushels constantly on hand.
chas. NJ. Hammond, Milford, Del.
Persons desiring gravel from our place must
stop at Laboratory and arrange for same with
F. L. Grier, and in his absence with Van Kick
man. Thismust be done prior to hauling
# G. and F. L. Grier
Good clean top fodder fodder for sale BY the
stack. FL Grier.
FOR sALE.-Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
from Hawkins prize winning stock. 81 cents
per setting. J. p. Holland. 4-lo-I9O2
EGGS FOR MATCHING. Il Barred Rocks.
White Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandootte
Light Bramah. Fine Wyandotte cocks for
SALE f. McClelland.
Orders can be left at Welcomes store. AIS 1t
A practically new organ for sale on reasonable
terms Apply to B. H. Matthews, Milford Del.
4-a5-st
Two fresh Jersey Cows for sale.
IT, J. T. Anderson.
wANTED-A man to work on Frazier farm.
near Milford. Apply, Bethuel Dickelson,
FOR SALE. = side-bar Brewster Spring
Dayton; one side-bar BrewsterspringB Buggy.
Joshua Minner. Frederick. 58st
100 CORDS Of pine wood wanted at brick
yards, Marshall Mills, by Thos. IL. McMich-
ael. 5Stf
POTATO PLANTS from slip seed, Nc "
ready. Genuine Big stem serseys, 81 so per
1908; Dedarviile and other varieties 81 per
1000 H. AUSTIN, FELTON,, Del, Rrute D. 1928
FOR E.-Cheap-good as new-Dining.
room Table,also cook stove. Inquire CHRoN
ICLE office.
FOR sALE.-Two horses. Apply,
Luther Cubbage.
FOR sALE.-l2-Horse Traction Engine and
Thresher; one 4O-Porse Boiler.
l52n E. D. Matthews.
FOR RENT. Il Ten-room house, on South
Walnut street. Apply to.
Dorenda @. Hail.
LOST, strayed, or stolen white piedeC
hound, with one eye put out. Reward vii
be paid to any one leaving him at Windsor
Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

All farmers who want less than a carload Of
lime, can buy any amountthey want at TX cents
all ready Stacked, Of Chas. NJ. Hammond, who
has least 1000 bushels constantly on hand.
chas. N. Hammond. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02
Notice to Growers Of Tomatoes.

our customers pronounce Ramon's Eng'is'i
Cough syrup an infalible remedy. Let us su D
plyyour wants when You go to barking" Only
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

PUBLIC Satellite administrator of
Robert H Roach, will sell the personal
property at his late residence in Hous-
ton, on Saturday, May 10th, at I p, m.
The property consists of l mule, i shoat,
/ two-horse wagon, dearborn, l spin
die wagon, plows, harrows, harness,
shovels, hoes, etc. Household goods,
such as beds and bedding, bedsteads
bureaux, tables, dishes, chairs, etc
Cook stove and cooking utensils. Also
lot of blade and top fodder Terms
cash. GEO. E. ROACH,
532t Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

WHILE we have some elegant spring
styles in mems and boys suits and
pants, we have big values in suits and
pants that are good all the year round;
weights and wear that are most salable
now. @. NJ. TATNAN.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

Good clean top fodder fodder for sale by the
stack r crier
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02
Milford Markets.

Quotation OF prices paid for County Pro-
duce at the grocery store in Watsons Block
OF E. G. Pierce corrected weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

FOR SALE.-Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
from Hawkins prize winning stock. 81 cents
per setting. J. P. Holland. 4-lo-l9O2
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

A small piece Of China called up rec
objections of long ago, 10 Mrs. William
F. Causey last week. In putting awsly
some old keep sakes, she came across
small bowl and pitcher, which was
presented by President Andrew Jack
son, to a daughter Of Senator Linn, Of
Missouri, who died, and the china was
given to Mrs. Causey-when she was a
small girl living in Missouri.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02
MOONS PHHsEs.

WEIGH sells Washington bread.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

EGGS FOR MATCHING. = Barred Rocks,
White Plymouth Rocks, White wyandootte.
Light Bramah. Fine Wyandotte cocks for
sale. f. McClelland.
Orders can be left at Welcomes store. AIS At
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

A practically new Organ for sale on reasonable
terms. Apply to B. H. Matthews, Milford Del.
4-25-st
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

or on OF
HOURs TRULY
EdUard p. Harnish.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

Two fresh Jersey Cows for sale.
If. J. z. Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

e rate is ! cent a word each insertion.
you have a pig for sale; or have lost any,
81 put 1t in this column.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-02

WANTED-A man to work on Frazier farm.
near Milford. Apply, Bethuel Diekeason,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
4 Grand Success
The Sd, 4th and 9th at
COOperStoWn a Hum
mer.
1000 People Were Pres
ent or the Second Day
July 4th.
$50. 900 Shorthorn Stock
on Exhibition.

it was q cracker-jack and don't you
forget 1t. Hope came over with a
picked-up team from Fargo, Crookston
and other points with an eye on that
cup and first money and they ran up
against the real thing. Kensal bor-
rowed three players from G Cooperstown
and with Maloney in the box were
loaded for bear. A youth by the name
of Isabel was put in the box for Hope
and when Billy Anderson basted out
three bagger and scored on the throw
in, and was then followed by nice
hit by Phipps and a few others the
hope was taken out of the fellows
from across the river and Truthful
Owens, a fat little fellow who sells out
every time somebody offers him dime
was put in the box. His work was
some better but the Kensal aggrega-
tion broke his heart and the game
ended 8 to in favor of the 500 line
boys shutout Hope for first money.
1t was sad indeed. Maloney pitched
good ball but he had good support and
good stickers to help win out. The
result of that game put Cooperstown
against kensal for the cup game and
and first money.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
JuLY 5fb.

In the morning after the street
show came the big event of the whole
three days. the ball game between
Kensall and Cooperstown for the prize
amateur cup and first money, and say,
it was bird. The Hope people had
sat up all night helping fix up COM
bination of players to help Kensall do
Cooperstown and they were so
fatigued when they landed at the
grandstand from cracking their brains
scheming that they could hardly
see. However, so confident were they
that the home club here would get
skinned" that they walked up in time
to bet all their money on the Hope
Kensall- Fargo Crookston, Maloney
and Judas Iscariot Owens ccmbina-
tion. 1t was an error Of judgment on
their part and they went back to their
different homes sadder and wiser but
poorer men. Their hearts are sore and
we doubt il they will recover the rest
Of the season. Kensall went to bat
with Billy Anderson in the box for
Cooperstown. Through combina-
tion of errors the 500 line combine got
one lone run and then they went
crazy and bet their money. Coopers-
town went to bat with Mister Ma
loney, Of Fargo, in the box for Kensall.
They didn't do thing to him but bat
out three runs the first inning and
then the Hope people telephoned in
Continued on page s.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
yuK Sd.

For the first time in three yearsC Coop
erstown was favored by fine wealth.
er for the biggest celebration ever
planned by the Fair Association and
the citizens, and for three whole days
the different programs prepared by
those in charge were pulled off with
out a hitch or accident and we feel
sure that everybody celebrated right
and had a good time. Cooperstown
was congratulated on all sides for the
enterprise shown in putting up such
good purses for the stock show, races,
ETC., and those of our citizens who
aided the association financially and
otherwise are doubtless well pleased
at the outcome. Cooperst0wn certain
" is on the map and the successful
event pulled off last week will put our
town on the map as the most enter
prising little city in the state bar
none. The crowds commenced to
come on the night of the I'd and by
the time the gates were swung open at
the fair grounds on the morning of
the Sd to let in the procession headed
by the Cooperstown Band which, by
the-way is one Of the best in the state,
there were hundreds in line waiting
to buy tickets. The first event was a
ball game between Courtney and Coop
erstown. Chet Hoar was sick in bed
SO that for this game a gentleman by
the name of Ladd was drafted by
Cooperstown from the town of Aneta
to pitch the game and he handed out
a bunch that was a winner. The
Ladd is a cracking good pitcher and
his work, together with the heavy
stick work Of the Cooperstown fellows
was too much for Courtney. Hem
neral pitched for the 500 line boys
but did not get the right kind Of sup
port. Score Z to in favor Of the
Champions.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon the crowd was con-
siderably larger. The races were
called up at 2 p. M, the first race
being the 2:23 trot or pace, There
were four entries, Mime E., Lady
Strassburry, Wyandotte and Maud
Scarf. The horses got money in the
order named. Time: 2:26; 2:39; 2:254
The farmers race was dandy and
created all kinds Of fun, horses being
strung out around the track like a
procession, and we doubt if some Of
them are in yet. The Knapp horses
took first and second money. Time:
2:59; 3:O4}};; 3:O7} 1851.
{ The races were followed by the ball
game between Hope and Kensal and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
JulY 41b.

The crowd that was in town on this
day was a large one and the officers of
the association looked real happy at
the prospects of large gate receipts
and the beautiful weather. The pro-
gram was opened by singing by the
coon quartet juggling by Prof. White
and band music, after which the
crowd went to the grounds towitness
the bicycle race. There were three
entries, Walter Allen, Otto Marquardt
and Tom Fletcher. Two heats were
raced and as the bicy clists failed to
make the race in the time limit the
result was declared no race. Walter
Allen won both heats easily, Mar
quardt second and Tom third.
Courtney and Hope were scheduled
for the ball game and it was hot one
from start to finish. Hemmeral was
in the box for the 500 line boys while
Isabel twirled for Hope. The first 2
or inning it looks as if Hope would
win out easily the score being 2 too
but after awhile Courtney got into the
game got the combination ratified and
landed 4 scores which lead they held
until the last half Of the ninth when
they allowed Hope to score runs by
errors. Catcher Richmond stood in
his tracks and allowed three men to
cross the rubber without making
move to go after the ball and the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
game was won 5 to 4 Ia favor of Hope.
It wasa warm game all through and
lots C money was won and lost on
that occasion.

- - " s>-e ''-'--ss y - - Il se.'
lois g money vas von ana loso on
n'@D asl01l.
FRIDAY AE1As.NooN'
luz -1.efnoon eAs.ees opeiieu py =
!, ,lee s.1ees 1io. wl.sI was 1olloweu
y rA eAainiC a.n prize awalus
= iles11ol .'le s..ao Aanu' h.sne
lae.c nc 'So :. 'cAA.A 49, s4a'c vse. 80
Wv ".s lep.ese.oou ~ ;. oliOl .',oin -
49, s.s 90 U..'. cA1.'a..o ".''o.l =
so'''e'sAs1 ~ - os.'o. :. ~ - o'11. s.aoc
.eee Isc1 .U.'e y. 1t..vte. .1,e Juae1s
~. 49, - ~ ~. 49, - :. -. - -, "a. ' :.
. =. ~ - .e..,..,+ - ' ~, =, r1a.... % p;..a :.
,o,, =, I1.-+-,.,. :. al.a :. ,,,a.,,,
mont hree.,er - short,orn @ M stc,.k Roth
vant,emen to,d the Courier e.,itor that
tho ato,.L erhihit was ono - tho t,nost nos
thav h.d ayor coon and thar tho,gbt
tho nponle ~ coonarstovn and Griggs
co,,ntv ,roro ~ ha hioh,v comn,anded
fo, tho f,ne showing made m th;s ~
cas;on
Tho r.ces were than c,,,ed tho 6,st
-. ,.,.,,, 80 :. =, -. m, . :.
wara +hrsa @ entries - Tholn,a "a Arthur
Can,aa ~ ~ ~ p;l,n 49, TIA Tn,a,,sas
\ rt,,mr rot = ,s+ n,onar Dill, t,,o K;d
second and ra,,an th;rd INV. o.o,1.
9.asl. ,.o,l. o.a.I
snac;a, rnnn;no no followed on,v
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10

Continued on page 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19
TO WARN THE PEOPLE.
Clergymen Taking Steps to Prevent
Deckless Use of Dangerous Medi-
cine

n number of clergymen, desiring to
warn the people of the danger Of UNI
consciously becoming victims Of in
temperance, acquiring the morphine
habit, and falling slaves to deadly
drugs, engaged one of the most cele-
brated chemists TO analyze and re-
port. OH the formulas of many of the
patent medicines on the market. The
chemists report showed that the great
ajority of them contained alcohol.
opium, morphine, or other equally in
furious drugs or stimulants.
Some little time ago, a clergyman
referred in q sermon to the patent
preparations that were developing
widespread ,intenperance among wo-
men. These are sufficient reasons why
physicians are opposed to patent med
icines, and why we have warned you
against them in these articles recon-
mcnding Father Johns Medicine for
all throat and lung troubles. This old
prescription is a food medicine its
ingredients are pure and wholesome,
and it is free from poisonous drugs in
any forn-it is rot a patent medicine,
but the prescription of an eminent
specialist who prescribed 1t for the
late Father John O'Brien of Low
ell Mass, who recommended it, and
from whom it derived its name. 1t
enables the stomach to assimilate food
and nourishes the blood, increases the
vitality and builds up the body. 1t is
Invaluable as tonic for all debili-
tated and rundown systems. It is the
best remedy for consumption ever
prescribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19

soon to return to his home in Califor-
mia.
Lottie Wright from Deering, paid a
visit, last week, to the family of w. A.
Wright.
Matte Butterfield, from Lancaster,
Mass, is visiting here now.
Geo. Carson has moved into his house
here, after making many repairs.
Crops are very backward here, the
cold and wet both contributing thereto.
There is one case of veriloid at
Wings Mills, East Mt. Vernon. The
man came home there from the quarry
at Hallowell.
Miss Crockett and her brother visited
their parents in this village, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell have gone to
Rangeley for 4 week.
Some Of the summer guests arrived in
town, last week.
On Sunday afternoon the Grange Me-
mortal day was fittingly observed at
the brick church. but being a rather
unpromising day not as many attended
as usual. After an address of welcome
by Rev. Mr.. Russell, Rev. c. Weston
and w. G. Hunton made very touching
and appropriate remarks and Rev. Mr..
Russell closed with prayer.
Mrs. Ludden and her sister have sold
their residence ON kent's Hill to the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary. After re-
pairs are made on the property it will
be occupied by Pres. H. L. Trefethen.
Rev. W. +. Berry will move to Kent's
Hill in a few weeks and reside III
Blethen hall. Mrs. Ludden and sister,
Miss JeWett, will for a time reside in
Manchester,gw with their brother, Dennis
JeWett.
the marriage of Miss Belle Brown of
Readhed. to Mr.. Robert S. Dudley of
New York, will occur at noon on
Wednesday, June %.
Mrs. w. Morse was called to Kent's
Hill. last week, from Lancaster, Mass,
by reason of the severe illness of her
mother, Mrs. Z. r. French.
Mr.. Merriman is again able to be out.
The Taylor store was sold at auction
here last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19
NORTH WAYNE.

Mrs. Mary Towles Of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Phebe Giles.
Miss Susie Kittridge of Monmouth
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ella Con-
nor.
Mrs. George Howe ana daughter are
in the place for Il few days.
Miss Kittie HUFF returned from
Kent's Hill, Friday, and is confined to
the house with the humps.
Fred DrinkWine, who returned from
Glassport, p. ~, 4 short time ago, has
moved onto the town farm.
Z. A. Ladd & Sons lire building q
summer cottage on the shore of Fay
cite pond for Prof. w. +. Morse, Kent
Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19
KENNEBEC.
EAST WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard and
two children Of Brockton, Mass, are
visiting Mr. Towards uncle, S. E.
Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Pishon Of Au-
gustd, are enjoying their vacation at
their new cottage on the point.
Rev. Mr.. Collins, formerly Of Surry
has accepted call to preach at the
Baptist church here and will move his
family here this week.
Carpenters have finished work on
Mr.. Russell ana Mr.. Westons cottages
and the painters are now at work on
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19
WEST GARDINER.

The remains of Nelson Campbell
were brought from Gardiner, Saturday,
and placed in the family lot in this
town
MIS-. ". c. Curtis and son were in
town over Sunday.
Roscoe Parsons of East Wilton, Wis
tied friends in town, last week -.
Nr. and Mrs George Pottle of Mon
mouth. were calling on friends here,
Monday.
N. p. Haskell visited his daughter
i'll Augusta, Saturday.
Mrs. Snow is visiting her son at
Browns Corner for few weeks.
The BarstoWs, of Gardiner. We're at
their cottage on the Rips, Sunday.
William Wood, who is at work in
Augusta. was at home, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Fuller and daughter
Lena went to Gorham, Tuesday, to at
tend the graduation exercises at the
NomaI School. Laura Fuller, one of
the graduates, will return with her
mother
Tramps are quite numerous begging
food and lodgings.
Asa Getchell of Litchfield, and his
grandson, Ed. Farr, were in town, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-19
WEST CHELSEA.

Ralph Blanchard spent Sunday with
his parents here, returning to Water
vile. Monday.
Services were held at the No. 8
schoolhouse. Sunday, conducted by the
Rev. w. ID. Plummer of Halloween.
They were largely attended from this
neighborhoOd.
Miss Georgia White spent Sunday at
her home in this place.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter of Au-
gusta, We're the guests of Mrs. W. s.
Powers. Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. i. Rollins went to Portland on a
short business trip. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fl. Reed of Pittston,
We're III this place, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merriman of
Gardiner. were guests at the home of
Howard Hunt, Sunday.
Misses Marion and Anna Hunt of
Gardiner. and Miss Marcia Hunt of Au-
gusta, spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hunt of f, this
place.
Mrs ]. p. Mathews of Augusta. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White for a few days.
Miss Sadie Hunt Of Boston, arrived
on the boat. Sunday, for a two weeks
visit with relatives in this vicinity. She
is employed by Silver Burdett & Co.
of Boston, as stenographer.
The steamer Gardiner has begun
making her regular trips for the sea-
son, from Augusta TO the Islands, pass
ing by this neighbOrhood.
Chauncey Hunt and Miss Amy
Heath attended the Graduation bali
of the Bridge academy at Dresden, last
Thursday evening. Miss Heath is q
former graduate of that school.