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- a mmmnwr a ^ ! * WMJSRTOWN K&TJSfWm, WEDNJISDAtf, AUGUST 14, 1894. '!' K'< 4 ? :«. » ! '- !1 i\ II If* M! is •\-• CORRESPONDENCE. XHEFACVIXI.E. Correspondence ottha Ku-UmoN. Wednesday night Depauville and vicinity was visited by a violent tain storm, -which although of short duration, was accompani- ed by the most terrific thunder and light* ning ever experienced in' this section, Por- about one hour the flashes of lightning were pot only continuous, but at times several chains or fUshes of lightning were visible at the same time, and the thunder was almost deafening, At 10 o'clock the bams of Sherman Halladay were struck by lightning • The ba-ns were burned with all the hay out on the farm amounting to about 140 tons. There were four barns so close together that if one burned there was no chance of saving the others. A. etaok was also burned, Four fat calves perished in the flsm'es. The horees and harnesses were saved. It was expected at one time that ihe house must go with the rest, and the contents were removed, but the wind favored them, and through the heroic ef- forts of the neighbors it was saved and was the only building that escaped the flames. Mr. Halladay had a light insurance on his buildings. The funeral of A.dam Hattmau was held Thursday i n the Free Baptist Church, Rev, B. CK' Blaisdell officiating. A. large con- course of people assembled to pay their re- gards to one whom they respected. ,E. J. Seeber is making an improvement in his grist mill as far as the grinding of feed is concerned, by taking out the old stone and putting in one of Cogswell's new patent, grinders. Mrs. Oren Babcock has returned from her visit to her son's in Adams. The following resolutions were adopted by Depauville Lodge 68B F. & A. ML, Aug. 9th, 1894: WHEREAS, The Supreme Architect of the Universe in his unfathomable provi- dence has seen fit to call from our midst a worthy and beloved brother, therefore b« it Resolved, That in the removal of brother Adam Hartman our lodge loses a faithful and diligent ex officer and an upright and conscientious member; the community at large a noble citizen; his family a kind lov- ing husband and father. 'Resolved, That while we must Bubmit to the inevitable and accept it as a ruling from our Supreme Master we realize the loss we have sustained in thus being deprived of his genial presence at our gatherings and his assistance iu our undertakings tor the elevation of the order, Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in their af- fliction and as a slight toKen of respect to the deceased that our lodge be draped in mourning the usual period; a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge and also published in the Wa- tertown BB-UKIOH. A. OrtEEVEK 1 F. D. Lows V Oom. E. J. SEEBE R ) Aug 13. OJLFE VINCENT. Correspondence oC the BE-TJXION. Doctor G. Guile, of Fulton, is in town vieiting friends. A. E. Ingalls, of Washington, D. 0., is spending his vacation here. The Ladies of the Episcopal Church held a bazaar last week, it was a success in every way. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Horton will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of their wedding Aug. 23. Our base ball club have ordered new uni- forms from New York. Cole & Lockwood's circus showed at this plajjelast Monday. The schooner L. S. Hammond left for Oswego last Saturday with Capt. Richard Saunders in charge. • Baird's Comedy Co. play the whole of this week at their place at the Empire Hall pricfas 15 and 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Dawson and daugh- ter, of Sault Bte Marie, Mich., are here visiting. John B. Rosseau an old resident of the town died last Sunday and was buried Tuesday. His funeral was held at 10 A. M. , at the Catholic Church. The Catholics of this place will hold a bszsl&r for tha heat-fit of their church about the* Kiddle of September, * Aug 15. STONY ISLAND. Correspondence of the Re-Union. The new barn at the Three Maples is completed. Mrs. Nelson Luff and her mother are BpeRflmg a few days at Dexter. Jessie Wattam has taken his little daughter to Halloup Island where she will remain with her father horeafter. Nelson Luff and family were called to Saekets Harbor last week to attend the funeral of his son's wife. Mr Cowie and son are spending a few daysat the Island. Mr, O'Neil is a guest at the Stony Island Houfe. O. G. Bannister and wife, of Auburn, haveffcturned to their home in Auburn. The Oswego party have left the Island. August 13. TOPSY. ANTWERP. Correspondence oE the BI-UHION Thefacuty of Ives seminary for the schqsl year commencing Sept. 3d will be as follows: Prof. F. E. Arthur, A.M., . printrpal.'Greek and science; Miss Ellen A. Corse, A. M., preceptress, Latin and sci- ence Piot. Merrill J. Blandcn, A. B., mathematics and German; Miss Jennie A. Williams, commercial department; Miss Mina ilunroe, instrumental music The instructor in vocal music has not as yet beeh engaged. Prof. Blanden. the new in- structor in Mathematics and German, is a jjradjiate of Oolgate university, and comes here^gtdy recommended as a scholar and genflt«aiaii. His home is i u Belleville, this county 1 . Aujg. 13. STEBUNGVILIE, Correspondence at the BK-ONION. Miss Bessie Ritter visited her brothers in Clayt*n last week. Frank A. Evans, of Carthage, called on friends here on Sunday. Frank Hoover received a visit from his brotfe? In Pamelia on Sunday. MISS Lillian Hibbard is in Ross ie for a few days. Atjfoe annual school meeting in our vil- lage Sfenry Ballard was elected trustee. Oats are injured by the rust to a great ex- tent iff). Shis section, Aug. 13. -— - •—• •• 8tfotmds jell 25c Fred Fuesa 38 Court street P.WIE1U CKNTBH. Correspondence or the Bs-DmoN. Miss Minnie Anthony, of Watertown, has been spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Countryman. Mr. and Mrs. J,,Rosenbarker and daugh- ter, Nellie, of Noseville, were recently the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyde. ... ... _' _ . - . • • MR and Mijs t '/.jame8-.Moreo* r i»d dfrtigh- ter, Grace, have been visiting: friends, and relatives in Denmark, G. F. Day and wife have returned from a three days visit with his parents at Rich- ville. Our Sunday school is improving rapidly under the management of Mrs. A. Ostrac- der. We have an orean now, which makes our school much pleasanter. Mrs. Minnie Seeber is organist. John Egli, a German, living here, re- ceived a check a few days ago from his late father's estate, in the old country, amount- ing to $965.85 and expects about $19,000 more in a few months. He also owns 75 acres of wood land in Germany valued at $100 per acre. Farmers report a fair crop of grain but grasshoppers have cut it almost as fast as the reapers. Corn is a good crop in this section. C. Ganter has corn measuring 10 feet in height. Mr. and Mrs. John Byam and daughter, Lulu spent Sunday with Mrs. Byam's par- ents in Ohaumont. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Countryman took a sorrowful trip a week ago Sunday to Rut- land, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Geo. Otis, Mrs Countryman's sister. Mrs. A. Hyde, Mrs. F. Hyde, Mrs. J. Rosenbarker and Miss May Hyde, spent Saturday with Mrs. A. Hyde's mother and brother at Sterlingville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colligan and Mrs. Eddy spent last Sunday with Mr. Colligan's brother at Black River, Mrs. Emma Gillett held a party at her home for her little sister, Miss Flossie Leach, of Gouverneur. Only young girls were invited to her party and there was a visiting party for Mrs, Gillette her- self. Those being present at Miss Flossie's party were: Lottie Bass, May Hyde, Grace Morrow, Bertha Link, Minnie Anthony, Nellie Ganter, Lulu Byam,Hazel Rotertson, and Ethel Johnson. Those present at Mrs. Gillel's party were: L^na Bass, Jennie Kotertson, Marcia Rotertson, Mrs. Country- man, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Colligan, Mrs. Mrs. Ganter, Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Bass Aug. 13. STELLA, LORRAINE. Correspondence o£ the Rs-UmoN Misses Metlie Grimshaw and Lula Pitkin have gone to Stillwater in the big woods. The following persons were elected school trustees in town Aug. 7. District No. 1 Charles W. Clark, Adams; No. 2 A. B. Schuyler, Adams; No. 3 L. P. Fox, Lorraine; No. 4 Charles Bartlott, Lorraine; No. 5 J . K. Olds, Pierrepont Manor; No, No. 6 D. O. Adsit, Winona; No. 7 George Nemlne, Lorraine; No 8 Jos. Beery, Lorraine; No. 9 Mrs. G. H. Hall, Winona; No. 10 W. A. Schell, Pierrepont Manor; No. 11 A, M. Brown, Lorraine; NTo. 13 Fred Lanfear, Lorraine; No. 13 H. Eidemaon. Nearly everybody went to camp meeting in Chafln's grove Sunday. The iron bridge near S. A. Grimshaw's will be put on this week. Rev. Mr. Becker preached at M. E. church Bunday morning. Mrs. M. M. Goodwin wife of Chaplain M. M, Goodwin of the U. S. S. Columbia, and her son are visiting her brothers Aaron and Philo M. Brown and other friends in town. Mrs. John Pitkin went to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. Dunbar at Homesville last week. Mrs, Conklin has returned from Dexter, O. L. Shelmidine has made a contract with Charles Wise to build a house and other buildings on E. Main street. Miss Cora Yan Brooklyn, of Worthville, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Harrington last week. Maple Grove factory sold cheese Sic be- ing balance of July make. Threshing has begun—fairs next and then prepare for winter—wood $1 per cord. Aug. 13. FBHB i> . ADAMS CENTRE. Correspondence of the &£-UHION. Edwin Hammond and wife have gone to Oswego for a few days and will visit friends in Syracuse on the return trip. O. D. Green and wife intend to start for Niagara Falls and New York the last of the week. O. D, Greene, jr., commenced laying the wall for the dye house Monday. Fred Saunders and wife, of Troy, who have been on a visit here for about three week, have returned home. Albert Hale, of Brooklyn, and George and daughter, of Rochester, went home last Friday. Mrs. Mary Main, of Alfred University, was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Brown over Sunday. She has been in Adams visiting her mother, and will go down the river and stop at T. I. Park during the grange meet- ing. Chas. Babcock, who was iniured by a fall at O. D. Greene's shop a week ago, is no better, but gradually sinking. Albert Whitford, atWhitford Corners, has a machine, made in Canada, for catch- ing flies off from cows. It is a cabinet with doors and broom corn brushes. The cattle are driven through it, the flies brushed off and captured. It is patented, The agent from Canada, was here and set the machine up Friday. A fine catch was exhibited from the first animal driven through. It is reported to be a success, and must be quite a relief and pastime for the animals. Aug. 13. CHADHONT. Corresppnoence of the RK-TJmoN. A. J . Dillenback is selling coal at $4.80 per ton at the car. W. W. Enos has been having his well re- drilled, J. W. Rogers did the work. The Good Templars' lawn social Satur- day night was a success, $1.50 being the net receipts. Mr. E. S. Gulick, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Copley. M. Goodfriend is building a house, John Elliot has a fine, new barn built. A. Solar did the work. Rev, W. G. Atwell, returned from the St. Lawrence River Friday, where he spent his vacation. O. B Fisher, of Gouverneur, i s spending a few days with friends and relatives in this place. A. B, Thompson, of Watertown. spen Sunday in town. W. E. Snxe, of Watertown, was the guest of his brother, B. J, Saxe, of the Na- tional, a few days last week. Aug. 13 JKTBIO. SOUTH RDXIAND. Correspondence of tine BK-CINION, Prof. L. G. Wauful, of Trenton, in com- pany with D. Fuller, of Watertown, called on friends iere recently. Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Tamblin, of Copen- hagen, accompanied by friends, were in town last Friday. He is attending Mr.. S, G. Seaman,: who is sick with rheumatism, . ,,MtS. Frank Marsl}all,.of'(3eofgetoy«D,, N. \ST. is visiting her parents^ ifr. and Mrs; 0. G. Seaman. They also entertained their daughter, Nettie, Mrs. EC. Cook, of Water- town, Sunday. MisB Edith Gonya is viBiling uncles at Oroghan for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Canfleld, of Cascade factory, came on their wheels to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. D, Oakes. D. B. Oakes, who is taking orders for gloves iu Northern N. Y., is soon to depart for other States. P. W. Oakes, member of Ontario Cornet Band, arrived in town in time to assist the H. O. Band at the. social of tha T. P. S. O. E. at the Baptist Church, and spent the Sab- bath at home. Tuesday morning, Aug. 7th, Orson Waite, accompanied by Mrs. Henry An- drews, departed for Harrisville and t o the residence of her brother, Eugene Payne, whose eldest daughter, Miss Cora M. Payne, a teacher in that place, was his affi- anced. They were married on Wednesday, departing for Thousand Islands and arrived at his home here Saturday. A pleasant welcome from parents and friends awaited them. At the annus-1 school meeting of distrfc No. 3, C. E Armstrong was elected trustee. In Dist. No. 1, the following officers 0. H. Cramer, trustee; H. D. Oakes, clerk; C. E. Maltby, collector; Mrs. Henry Andrews, librarian. We learn that H. M Andrews, of this place and a Poisdam Normal student has been engaged to teach the winter term of school. Rev. L. Rice, of Watertown, has ac- cepted the invitation t o preach at the Union Church. Aug. 26, at 11 A. M, He ex- pressed a desire to meet many of his friends and all who would be pleaBed to hear him. Thursday night the 9th inst., at her resi- dence in South Rutland Yalley, Mrs. Heze- kiah Smith died at the age of 86 years. Her funeral was held at 3 P. M , on Satur- day, Rev. L Rice officiating. Many friends with an abundance of floral tributes were present. Two sons survive her, W. 0. Smith, of Watertown, and G. W. Smith, of this place. She had been a resident here for many years. She was truly one of earth's faithful laborers, ever busy. She leaves many memorials of her industry and art, by which they may remember mother and grandmother. The U. C. Band meets Saturday night at Burrs Mills. The band will play at Pleas- ant Lake for the granger's picnic next week. Aug. 13. I,AFAKGEVIIiI,E. Correspondence of the BB-TJMON. . Mrs. L. Consaul, of Clayton, and daugh- ter, Mrs. L. L Derosie, of Mankato, Minn., are visiting friends here. Albert Bents and wife are spending a few days a t the river. John Henry and wife, of Copenhagen, are visiting relatives here. Many from here will attend the Grange convention at T. I, Park Wednesday. Mrs. Jerry Luther, of Three Mile Bay, i s visiting friends here. Rev. Phelps and wife spent last week at the river. The receipts of the festival last Saturday evening was over $22. The Misses Sadie Baker and Edith Nash attended the M. P. camp meeting near Adams. F. N Hoyt and wife have spent the last week at the river, Mrs. W. H. Walrath is spending a week in Clayton visiting friends. Aug. 13 LENAH. Correspondence \Watertown RK-UNION. Sandy McLean one of our old and re- spected citizens has passed away. He died of heart trouble. Mrs. T. Pound son and daughter, have returned home from Utah after an absence of about two years. 0. Delaney, of Toronto, nas been visiting his sister Mrs. Q. J . Burns for a few days past. Mrs. D Campbell son and daughter, of Vermont, are the guests of Mrs. P. Lewis. John Duggan is home from MassachUBets. He haa been away for about twelve years. Mrs. G. J . Burns has gone to Canada to visit friends. Aug. 18. BED-WOOD. Correspondence of theBE-UmoN. George Kabol has bought his brother Wm Kabel's shore in the firm of Kibel Bros. He has also bought the bouse and lot owned by Mrs. Lucy Z jller and intends t'o re-build the h iuse. A. A. Holmes is building his bam over and making it a great deal larger. Earl Wheeler fell while trying t o walk a wire fence last Friday, and broke his arm just above the wrist. Miss Jennie Rounds, of Dexter, is visit- ing Miss Lucia Uut-s, of this place. Aug. It G L. W After Scarlet Fever My little son Lemuel, was left with a gather- tag in his head and a large swelling on one side of his neck, which caused his head to bo drawn over towards one shoulder. TM« continued for 301110 time, and all we could do and all tha doc- tor's medicine wo could givo him, wore of no use. But wo began to givo him Hood'B Samparllla, and r.emnel Atkins, «Tr. after taking only one bottle ho was perfectly cured, and has teen in good health ever since. My faith in Hood's Mood 'g Sarsu- paHlla C ures BarsaparMa is so strong that I recommend i t to every ono I onu. It is our every day medi- oiao. LEMUEL W. ATKINS, Warwarslng, N. T. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- tslUa do net he Induced to buy any other. Hood's Pills gt^e universal satisfaction, Prepared by 0.1, Hood St.Co,, Lowell, Mass. Machine Oils in large or HtnatyqtjaiuY- dies at the lowest rates a t Rioe'B Drug- store Correspondence vyaiertown EE-TJNIOS. 0, Church, of New York, and bis sister Mrs;- Levi Baldwin, of Ox-Bow, called at H, D, Webster's last Monday. Wm. Clark, of Theresa, Is doing a job of ditching for 8. E. Wicks, Charles Wicks and sister Cynthia visited their uucle H. Wicks and iamilyat Bear- Sown, Sunday. -\ : < i'' There are quite a number .of\the fresh air children from New York' city in this vicinity. Wallace Webster, of Theresa, waB the guest of his uncle H. D. Webster and fam ily last Friday. H. Wood called on relatives and friends at Ox-Bow on Sunday. Aug. IS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bating Powder. Highest of all Iu leavening strength.— Latest United State Government J\oo<! .Report. BOVAI, BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St„N, T Midsummer Mark-Down Sale of first Eastern Tour of te kmmit Colossus of ie !i, See 1lio Unrivalled Free Stroet Parade-See the Tast City of OanvasBl Then Decide Whether ou Not You Want t o See the Efirformance, BEYOND^ Aiili COMPARISON. THE LARGEST, GO&ANDEST, BEST EXHIBITION ON EABTH. Royal Roman Hippodrome 3-Bing CircuSj Elevated Stages^Mighty Millionaire Menagerie, Aquariupiof Marine Wonders, Mammoth Museum of Marvels, Tar-Famed Horse Fair and Equine Congress, embracing 350 of the Finest Blooded HorseB in the World, i Trains of Oars, 1,000 People. GLORIOU; REVIVAL OF THE CIRCUS MMIMHS. Terrifio Gladiatorial OombatSj Absorbing Trials of Strength and Endurance, Grand Gala Pay, Sports and SpectaoleB, r5 ^^T ^«?mfflE? *vP ^ ^sStf / Jfe © '\Was IHr^ norP] J^p^\-\\*; i \^1\B X \ ^P^o •»wUlW**jjg5%&c fT fi\ ffl. J§jb Mfflg ^*^^£&§ Vx^w^v \e • C ABPETS A.1SU URTAim UNPRECEDENTED VALUES. OUR ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. The prices on all our goods have been cut in order to lower our stock. MERMAN k HARDIMAS LEADING FURNITtJllE A.ND CAR- PET DEALERS. 40 & 42 Court Street. Caesar's Triumphal Entry Into Eome. A Glittering, Dazzling Picture of Opulence and Splendor. More High-Salaried Performers and More Novol Features than any two other shows, all Exhibited Under the Largest Tents ever Constructed. LPDiN, THE STRONGEST Nl&N IN THE WORLD. Lifts 8,500 Pounds with ease. Supports a Platform Containing 20 Men. FAMILY GILET Europe's Most Oelehrated Quintette of Acrobats. FAMOUS FBENOO FIVE IN NlIMBElt MISS JOKIW ASHTOTC, Equestrian Queen of the Arena. OKBIN BOLUS, World's Champion Somersault Equestrian. CHAS. W. FISH, Tbe Well Known and Popular Bareback Eider. HIKB KOOHBS, America's Youngest ana Greatest Somersault Eider. HE KM ANN BROTHERS Emperors of the Flyinc; Trapeze. Akimoto's Troupe of Japanese Equilibrists. Largest Living Giraffe, Moneter Hippopotamus. MLOST COMPLETE ZOOLOGTOAIG COIIT/ECTION in the World. Prince Chaldean, Magnificent Long-Maned Peroheron Stallion; Mammoth Bi-Horned Qnu: 1Q0 Dens of Bare Wild Beasts; Schools of Educated Goats and Ponies; Mlrth-Makine Porcine Circus; High- Bred Horses in ABtounding Drills; Double Herds ot Ponderous, Performing, Dancing and Clown Elephants. FREE DftlLY PAGE&NT OF GLITTERING SPLENDOR. The Procession leaves the Show Grounds promptly at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition. It is over a mile in length. No Postponement on account of weather. The ProcesBion moves. Rain or Shine. WIM, POSITIVELY EXHIBIT IN Watertown, Friday, Aug. 24. TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY, Afternoon at 2, Night at 8. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUE EARLIER. ONE SO CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL THE COMBINED SHOWS. Children under 12 years, half price. Special Excursion Rates on all Railroads ; A. Buslmell & Co. INVITE YOU TO VISIT OFTEN Their Drapery Department, THIKD FLOOR, BIGHT, FRONT. This department has never been ao complete as as at present Great care has been talieu In selecting tlie goods, and every- thing has bought at prices such as to enable us t o offer the goods at rock-bottom prices. Lace Curtains, Clienile Draperies, Jute Draperies and Furniture Coverings, Oil Shades and Fixtures, Talble Spreads, Etc., Etc., Etc. EVERYTHING BELONGING TO AN Up-to-date 5 Complete StoGk of Shadess Draperies CAN BE FOUND AT A. Buslmell & Co's. Br-r-r-r! Mainspring broken? Mayhe worse. We con make it run again, whatever is wrong, and at as little cost as you ought to pay for the best work. s GOLLEGE )WATr3J0WN. BUSINESS, -©*©> NEWYDigC r^SHOgTH^JNID StHBFVR IS YOUR DAUGHTER GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL? Or lor any reason do you require a dress made early ? To meet such wants we have a number of choice pat- tern Dresses, Novelties by the yard, Handsome Silks for Waists and Dresses. Also New Black Goods now on Sale. Nothing more desirable will be shown this season. No, 4 & 6 Washington Street. WATERTOWN, N. Y. $4.87, FOR £4.87 Trousers Made to Measure Worth from $7,00 to $10 00 ATX THE eiii tni uii i Streeter & Brimmer, 16 Public Square, Opposite Fountain, Watertown, N. T. $4.87. NOW $4.87. WaUrtowni ' '3Ui»nK«d to * )}«a.e«raUc THE WO] -A Vermont Burned and $0,000 Thai at a Bank T Pmany, Vt. the. farm of _years old, a wt was burned la -•that during t stolen from 1 Brattleboro Mc the Vermont iJote therefor. a prominent B fity for Davis, the time for -n money. Several strar lately, and one -quaintanee. 1 new found f scheme to him enterprise tha Davis claims t there had been tween Mm ai The money w bouse and the About midn to be a Are, an hold rushed or When at the b Ms money and to find that thi which he had peared, Patrick Oa mile east of E killed by the c day afternoon. Albert H. representative was found de way Central hi mitted Buicidi •razor. Cause, A three-stor Brooklyn, was ing. The fai were aroused The Waguc closed Saturds •depression au( cars. Over 1 employment, in about a mo The Louisv Drexel, Morj 000,000. The bidder. The conven on Workers 1 adjourned t o i 1895. Edwan elected presid was elected a board. Ohristopher a well know a falo, committ< in Forest Law by cutting his been despond( Republican chosen in tb Monroe Satu unanimously ination of H< lieutenant go - * Carlyle JUJ is supposed children livir suicide by si tomb in Riv Saturday. The river s which has ju appropriation bor, $85,000 : for Backets I propriated by The worst city in years o rigged ship, G to the water's .Maiden Lane. 000. R. K. Kam commit suicic is thought thf boat he engaj pointeent in field was 50 y J. B. Pow manufacturer tariff will b e i he expects t o ness of the 1 country. Attorney 0 an opinion, c to declare ur, by the last le; to Brooklyn, such an acti other taxpay ney holds he action. Corinna Mc stead, a farmi Oswego oa threatened t h died soon afti the supreme riage, Sut the leave her bus Peter Johm who turned o years old Thv and has his lived in the t( near Payette\ He was bori county, Augi Mrs. Ohas, from tempore from the foui in which she Friday and w The ravage tauqua coun Crops of all It is stated tl ular clouds. A curious Rock, an On< Mary Connor and she was i general to ti present posti lican, and w of him posse to allow her t Pylerhas lai federal autho BUBDOCK eating will r e over fulness where.
