Lyndon

John Cunningham is slowly recovering from his late severe illness. There was cut, on the farm of S. O. Hadley, in Lyndon, a white oak tree which made 20 cords of 18 inch wood. Harry Heatley, son of H. V. Heatley, has been quite sick for the past two weeks but is somewhat better at this writing. Corn being a failure, farmers are compelled to buy western grain.  S. O. Hadley has bought two car loads since Nov.1 and expects to need more. Lyndon's high dignitaries, Senator Gorman and Supervisor Youngs, are teaching school, the former in the Greening district and the other in the Lyndon Centre school. The Village of Unadilla is nearly deserted, the most of its people being in Hovvell attending court, some as spectators and some as witnesses in the case of Cuyler Barton, which is being tried this week. On the 20th. inst., friends to the number of 74 gathered at the residence of Griff Palmer and left testimonials of good will and friendship in the shape of a china tea set and a silver table castor. Will Moon presented the articles in behalf of friends. The response was said to be eloquent and heartfelt. The ladies present provided a sumptous repast, and all present speak of having a good time.