davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

ray PERsoSAL~-Prof. b. G. Unseld,
a native of this Town, has returned from
Nashville, Tennessee, where he has
been engaged in teaching music during
the past winter. He, in company with
other Professors, will commence Nor
NAL Music School, at New Market,
Shenandoah county, Va, on the 18th
of July, next, and continue four weeks
Mr.. Unseld was formerly connected
with the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, and studied under the
celebrated DIR. L. Tourjee. He was af-
forwards connected with the Bingham
ton Normal, and associated with Mr.. T.
i. Seward in teaching music in Public
Schools. Singing Classes, etc. Mr.. I'm
seld will have entire control of this
school, and having made the study of
methods of teaching specially, will
have charge of the class in Normal
Instruction, also the classes in Popular
Vocal Training and Sight Singing, and
will conduct the practice in Chorus
Singing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

p0- GONE TO EGYPr.-Lie1tenaDt
Hall, formerly of the United States
Navy, and then Confederate Navy, has
Joined the army of the Khedive of
Egypt. lie is the son-inlaw of Com
modore Ingram and spent several sum-
ners in orr town. His wife is expected
in Baltimore shortly on her way 10
Egypt to join her husband.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

FAlRMoNr NORMAL Scuoor--The
commencement exercises ut the State
Normal School at Fairmont took place
on Thursday last. We learn that the
Just closed has been one OF the most
successful in the whcle history of the
school About 1870 students have been
in attendance, representing nearly one
half of the counties ofthe State. There
are 30 members OF the graduating class.
II knEng Regisitr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

rN' CnURCu STUCK BIZ LIGHTNING.
On Saturday evening last the Episco-
pal Church in this place was struck by
lightning. bnt no damage Was done,
beyond making a small hole in The roof
and loosening a coping stone on the
body of the church. IT was during a
severe storm and many have been the
theories put forth to account for the
freak of the lightning, and as 10 whether
it went up OF come down the steeple.
We don't know.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

es5- PRoY. CLARY's CONSERVATIVE
are glad to learn that The Musical en-
tertainment given on Tuesday evening
last in Billmyer's Hall, by Prof. Clary,
aided by some of our citizens, was large
ly attended and highly appreciated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

EN" There will be service of song,
at the NJ. f. Church, on Sunday the
goth at 3 l.2 o'clock, p. NJ. All the
Sunday schools are cordially invited.
Bring the Pure Gold. Professor In
seld will preside,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

c@- The boys of Kearneysville pur-
pose holding their Tournament on Sat
urday, June the 26lh inst. We cor
daily invite our Brother Knights from
adjoining counties to join and battle for
the prize which will be new American
Lever Watch, double case. II. Rogers,
James Beans, Z. Wilmington, James
Phillips, Charles Roberts; Chief Mar
shall William G. Lucas, Assistant Ii.
Rogers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

rO- PREAcuING.-Rev. Mr.. Souders,
of Loudoun county, will preach in the
Reformed Church of this town, on Sun
day morning and evening, the 2O'h
instant, at the usual hours.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

Be- The editor has been absent
portion of this week, consequently he
could not give that attention to the
Register as he desired. Will make
amends in future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

IS- PREACniNG.-There Will be
preaching in the Lutheran Church on
Sunday night, the goth instant, by Rev.
Mr.. Long of Smith6eld. Members are
requested to bring their envelopes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

ES~ MILITARY CoMPASY.-All per-
sons favorable to the organization Of q
Military Company will meet at the
Council Room this Saturday evening
at s o'clock sharp.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19
ENGINE WANTED.

The undersigned wishes to purchase
a Portable or Stationary Engine, OF
from twelve to twenty horse power.
Any one having such one for sale Will
please address the undersigned at once.
+. HARTZELL,
Sbepherdstown, w. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

pD- Hon. Ira J. McGinnis. Chairman
of the Legislative Centennial Commit
tee for West Virginia. will have an
agent appointed in each county in the
State for the purpose of collecting spe-
cimens to he sent to the Centennial
Exhibition,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

A terrible storm passed over Paris
and the south of France last week.
Business was suspended fer several
hours in the Capital, and property dam
aged to the extent Of 1000, 900 francs.
Eleven persons are reported TO have
been killed in the neighborhood of the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

r@ ACcIDENT.-While raising the
harm at DIR. Tanners last week, col.
ored man was struck by . log slipping
down from the bnildipg and severely
injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19
NEW GOODS.

SUPERIOR quality ofDricd Beef. Frcsl,
y Lemons and Oranges, Pickles. Cheese,
New Herring and Mackeral, Sllad Roe,
Pruncs, Currants and Raisins, Canned
Tomatoes, Canned Corn and Dried Corn,
Fresh era ckcrs and Cakes, nine different
varieties at HERR & ENTLER'S.
June 10, 1875.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

Alexandra has base ball club STYLED
the "Wharf Rats" and another the
"Loafers."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

SUICIDE OF AN ARMY OFrICER-Capt.
w. III. Brown, of the fifth calvary, Uni
ted Sites army, committed suicide by
cutting his throat, in New York, on the
4th instant. Capt, Brown was native
of Maryland, and when youth went TO
Texas and enlisted in tho cavalry service.
Shortly after the close Of the late war
Capt. Brown was assigned to the post
at Winchester, Va, where he made
many warm friends by his genial and
gentlemanly department. Transferred
from there to tie West, he was actively
engaged in the Modoc war, and was
specially mentioned by his command
ing officer for dash and gallautry. lie
was thirty-fve years Of age and unmar-
ried.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

X uRrZ'S Maryland and Virginia Al
~ manac, gratis at
HERR & ENTLER'S.
June 10, 1875. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

END OF THE RAILROAD WAR.-At q
conference in New York on Friday,
Vice President King acting for the
Baltimore and Ohio Company. and
President Scott and Vice President Cas-
satt for the Pennsylvania Company, a
plan for the satisfactory settlement of
the differences existing between the
corporations, was agreed upon.
Their action will have to be ratified
by the boards OF the respective compa-
MES. The struggle has been one of the
most prolonged and eventful that ever
occurred in the Railroad history of this
country,
Exactly to what extent the finances
of the eontending Companies have been
damaged will probably never be known
but the impression generally prevails
that the Pennsylvania Company has
suffere.l most severely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19
CROP PROSPECTS.

The favorable change in the prospects
of the growing wheat crop at the West
aud Northwest, coupled with the more
favorable reports from California and
Europe generally. have changed the
tone and spirit of our market very de-
cidcdly; the timely rains at the West
AMI Northwest haye changed the pros
poets for the future, and we find many
farmers that were not disposed to sell
their mii wheat, are now offering it
quite freely. aud PRICES in most local.
ties have DECLINED. In certain local.
ties the ipjnry to the winter wheat by
frost and drought has been serious. but
his mas be neutraiized in some meas
ure 10y the increase in the acreage.
The reports of serious injury in Kan
sas, Neb,aska and Missouri from the
grasshopper and ehinch-bug prove to
bs greatly magnifed; indeed it was
an immense humbug," and the wonder
is that so many intelligent persons have
been misled by it. The accounts from
these aforementioned States are certain
~ far more encouraging. where the in
jury from frost was no doubt serious,
but recent rains have done much good,
and the same is true of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio and Michigan; but from Ken
tueky. Tennesse, and Arkansas the re-
ports are nnfavorable. Telegraphic adj
vices from California are quite fayora-
bic; the harvest has been progressing
about ten days in the best wheat grow
ing counties in the State, and the result
is quite Us favorable as We could expect.
The adyices from Oregon are even more
favorable than from California, and n
liberal supply is promised-cstimated
both States at 100000 tons-thongh
we think it premature to give such es
Inmates, and therefore do not attach
much Importance to them. From the
Atlantic States the reports are untayor-
able, but from Canada we have favor
able accounts. Our adyiees from Eu-
rope are more favorable for their crops,
and should they have favorable weather
and timely rains good result may be
counted on, as the area under wheat
aud rye is bnt little below an average,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19
Deatbs.

After brief illness, at his residence
near Falling Waters, in Berkeley cou,,-
ty, on Wednesday evening, June 2d,
1873, Mr.. GEORGE LAFEVER, aged
go years, months and 7 days
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

TIE Wool CRop OF LoUpous.-The
Leesburg Washingtonian SAYS Dir.
Owen II. Holmes, one of our most pracF
tical and intelligent business men. has
been purchasing wool the present sea-
son for a firm in Boston. He says the
wool crop of Loudoun this season. will
amount to seventy five thousand dollars,
and the value in the amount of tertili-
GERS by the sheep, Will equal twenty
FIVE thousand dollars. This will give
us an idea of the profits from sheep
raising in this county. 1t is one of the
farming interests, and surely there
should be no hesitancy in giving 1t ev-
ry protection from dogs.
lie purchased from Mr.. Logan o.
burn, of Jefferson county, 400 fleeces
which weighed 9,Gl7 pounds, half OF the
feeces averaging 10 pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

TIE Arlington Initial Note Paper, AS
l sorted Tints, 81 cts, per box, Ladies'
Linear Note, Legal fold assorted tints,
IL cts., per quire, at
HERR & ENTLER's.
June 10, 1873. tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

Captain Brown, of the schooner ).
c., arrived at Norfolk yesterday with
the iron safe of the U. s. man'of'war
Cumberland, which was run into and
sunk in Hampton Roads by the Con-
federate ram Virginia, in 1852. Divers
had been at work on the deck ten years,
having in view the recovery OF this
safe, but the lucky man had only
been at the wreck forty-eight hours
when he found the safe buried in three
or four feet of mud. The water at that
place is seyonty-eight feet deep. BY
the explosion of a torpedo the safe was
cracked, and as it was hoisted on deck
a few pieces of gold coin dropped out.
1t is believed the safe contains between
$4,000 and 100000 in gold. More
than 100000, it is said, have been lost
by parties trying to recover this treas
ure. While Captain Brown was search
ING the wreck he came across a petrlhed
human body in perfect state. it was
nnhurt by crabs or fish, ard the flesh
was extremely hard.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

GEN. SHERMAN ON CONFEDERATE ZEN
ERALs.-In a conversation with an edi-
torial writer on the st. Louis Times, In
reply to an inquiry as to who he re-
garded as the principal genius OF the
Confederacy in the Western lied, Gen.
Sherman replied: 'Oh, Joe Johnston
He was a cunning, subtle fellow. AL
bert Sidney johnson was more OF a
Keptuckian, and had a fine inspiring
presence on the battle field. We felt
in orr lines, without knowing much
about it, the effect of his death. There
was lull in the battle. He had been
killed and Beauregard could not be
found" He also said he had met Gener-
al Pat. Cleburne everywhere. tie was
just coming up to the prominence he
deserved when he was killed. Ii there
had been another year OF Cleburne and
the war he would have left one OF the
greatest regulations in the Southwest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

The following items are from the
Snirii of this week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-19

IEMIENANCb-
The people at Leetown have taken a
bold stand on this important subject.
They have an organization OF good
templars in good working order and in
active operation. Rev. Smith delivered
a lecture in the Presbyterian Church at
Kerneysville last week, for the purpose
Of organizing division of the Sons of
Temperance there, his.efforts resulted
in securing several names and some
have since been added to the list. lie
expects shortly to accomplish his OBJ
ject. We need stirring up on this sub
ject; read the following: There are
100000 saloons in this country, against
12S,000 schools; and only 1000 church
es. There are 100000 manufacturers
and sellers Of strong drink-twelve
times the number of clergymen, four
times the number of teachers, nearly
double all the lawyers, physicians, min
listers, and teachers combined. $780,
600 daily consumers, one in seven OF
our whole populations. 100000 are an
nually imprisoned for crime on account
OF liquor at an expense of 800, 900, 900,
and 10000 go down to the drunkard's
grave, leaving 100000 beggared or
phans. Grasp these fgures-see how
fearful! Yet what are you doing TO pre-
vent the evil! Wake up out Of your
sleep-rouse to action, and stop that
awful column in its ceaseless tramp
tramp-tramp, of death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Rollin Frank has sold his mear
market to a Mr.. Carpenter of Huntington
On Saturday, L. D. Barnes took in So
tubs of butter, Hodge q Hill 20 tubs
Dunshee & Hill Is tubs.
The Addison County Baptist Asso.
citation will hold its mex anniversary will
the Baptist church in Bristol, commenc'
Jog Wednesday, june l6, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. Rev. II. d. Hodge, preacher Of
the annual sermon, Rev. Il. ID. Craft
alternate.
Harvey Rider died quite suddenly
the 23d, ult. He had been afflicted for
n long time with chronic bronchitis and
asthma, and for two weeks previous to
his death the disease took hold with unu-
sual severity. A few days before his
death he made his will, disposing of q
large amount Of property, the greater
part OF which is bequeathcd to his vile.
The Bristol Cornct Band have late
ly purchased some elegant hats, belts and
cartouches which complete their uniform.
The style Of their hats is rather novel and
the appearance Of the band when out in
full uniform is splendid, The parts con.
sist of one + fiat clarinet, three + fiat
c%ornets, three b fat comets, two altos,
two %tenors, one baritone and three bass
horns, cymbals, snare and bass drum.
Smith W. Hatch is leader.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
MONKTON.

Tho Monktou Pond cheese factory
commenced operations last week.
The Monkton farmers have mostly
got 10 their corn. Grass aud grain field:
are looking finely.
II. NJ. Hull, at Monkton Ridge, took
in 100 pounds Of butter last week at %
cents.
DR.. Timothy G. Smith, for the last
fourteen years United States Consul at
Odessa, Russia, will probably soon return
to Vermont to reside. DR.. Smith is u
native of Monkton. He went to serve as
surgeon in the Crimean war.
1t was quarterly meeting at the East
Monkton Methodist church, on Sunday
last. Presiding Elder Watson was pres.
ent on the occasion. Rev. Mr.. Gold, the
new pastor, proves TO be pure metal,
Considerable money has been subscribed
for a new parsonage.
The residence of Henry Williamson
South Monkton. seems to be situated on
ground once freely occupied by the In
diaus. A great variety Of arrow heads,
hatohets aud mortar pestles have been
found there, and n short distance south
Of the house is an Indian burying ground
where a great many skulls and other por-
tons of skeletons have been dug up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

Dealers shipping from New Haven
depot sent to market, last Thursday
$3.50 lbs. butter, $50 dozen cggs and O
quantiiy of maple sugar.
The Brooks Edge Tool Company o.
Brooksville are doing a thriving business
in spite Of dull and panicky times. They
turn out about $50 axes per day.
Mrs. Bullard, wife of Rev. Ward
Billiard, OF western Now Haven, is still.
suffering great Inconvenience from the
Injuries she sustained last fall, in n broker
hip. She is better, and it is hoped she
may fully recover.
Decoration day was observed here as
usual. The exercises were of an informal
character, though very sincere and appro.
pirate. Dca. Clifford was marshal of the
occasion. Rev. Mr.. Knowlt)n spoke
briefly and read portions of the poem on
decoration Day by r. b. Aldr;ch in
the June Atlantic" After prayer and
the singing Of america" the procession
moved among the graves, seven in num-
Der, leaving their floral offerings. Dea.
Clifford then gave a sketch of the buried
heroes. paying tribute to their lives and
their death.
SUTcIDE.-Simon Fits, a resident Of
Beach Hill, New Haven, disappeared last
Tuesday morning under circumstances
which excited the suspicion that he had
com mitted suicide. AS was his custom
he rose at three o'clock A. NJ, and passed
Out Of the house, as his wife supposed, to
the barn, where his prolonged absence
excited her suspicion. The barn was
searched, but he was not to DO found.
Matters began to look so serious that the
n~eighbors joined in the search in the
adjoining woods and fields without result.
Thus matters stood at noon, when a gen.
eral search was organized by nearly a
hundred men who had gathered together.
Mr.. Fits had for nearly eight months
been partially insane, which gave rise
to a feeling that he had made way with
himself; a portion Of the clothes line was
discovered to be gone, which confirmed
THESE FEARS. n ueDsc swamp OF three
miles in length by one in width was the
first ground to be searched. The party
penetrated the swamp nearly a half mile,
where the body was found suspended
from q tree, dead, a large tree partly
blown over, and lying at an easy angle of
ascent, beside which stood q tree of sufi-
cient size to easily support a mans
weight, was selected. Up the inclined
tree he passed to the one standing up.
right, around which he secured one end
Of the cord, the other around his neck,
leaving nearly six feet of slack rope for
the drop, aud sufficient to clear him from
the ground by two feet. When found,
about three, P. NJ, he had been dead for
some time. Surgical examination found
the spinal column to have been broken.
Twice before he has attempted suicide,
but was discovered in season to Illustrate
his design. He leaves a wife and three
children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

Ncw York E.xpyesS Loves Bmling-
ton at 1916 a. m, Ncgenues ll:10,
Middlebury 1l:45, Brandon 1928 p. m,
Pit,sford 1912, arriving in i'u,laud at
los p. M.
accommodation Leaves Burlington
at $50 p. NJ, Vergennes 3:55. Middle
bury 1850, Brandon 6:05, Pit,sford G.33,
Sutherland Falls GAG, arriving at Rut.
btJat 7:10 p IN. \
ADDISON CouNTY CoURT.-The Juns
tefm Of the Addison county court will
open to-day. The officers Of the court
arc as follows. Chief Justice John Pier.
point, presiding F.; associate judges. Hon.
A. d. Hayward, Hon. John l.. Roberts ;
sheriff, Isaac NJ. Trip deputy sheriffs,
Edward Gorham. f. Ii. Landon, Howard
Clark, ID. y. NJ. Chapman, VIM. II.
Cobb states attorney, George r. Chap
man clerk, Rufus Wainwright auditor,
George W. Grandey; treasurer, j. G..
Wellington. Grand jurors have been
summoned as follows: Addison, II. f.
BrevoOrt Bridport, w. Il. BREASTED /;
Panton, j. S. Spalding; Goshen, S. f..
Washburn Shoreham, j. N. North !;
Salisbury, r. d. lIcdden; Bristol, +. ID.
Vinton Lincoln, George W. Durham !;
New Haven, Oliver Smith Starksboro,
|. l.. Strong Granville, Ira Patrick, Jr.;
Ferrisburgh, d. D. Middlcbrook; Middle
bury, II. f. Manley;; Mopkton, h. E..
Smith vergennes. Il. Q. Everest Wey-
bridge, j.. &. Harrington !; Cornwall,
Henry Lane; Orwell, ID. w. Clark.
Petit jurors: Addison. G. w. Barber
Bridport, Lyman johnson; Pan;on, VIM.
Curler Shoreham, q. a. Cutting, Edwin
p. Wolcott Goshen, John w. Brown
Leicester, John A. Hitchcock Salisbury,
j. w. Thomas Ripton, A. G. Chandler;
Bristol, Geo. II. Bartlett, Alfred Fergu.
son Lincoln, Alfred G. Merrill, Nelson
Chase New Haven, II. Il. Squier, Il. b.
Ilickok Starksboto, Martin Il. Small,
Truman ". Layr; Granville, +. c..
Lamb Hancock, Hiram Il. Perry Fer.
risburgh, i. b. Fuller, ARENAS Ball
Middlebury, John w. Lovott, Charles II.
Mathews Monktou, George Il. Toby
Vergenues. John Dalrymple, Henry Full.
Ter; Waltham, VIM. S. Wright; Wey.
bridge, Loyal Huntington Cornwall, A.
s. Bingham Orwell, Carter Allen, Vim.
O. Bascom Whiting, Thomas j. Ketch.
am. The docket does not indicate a long
session, out it is Impossible to determine
at this time. The Lew cases upon the
chauc,iy docket Will be numerous, and
il We may judge from the number Of wit
uesses summoned to appear before the
grand jury their duties will not be sin.
ocuros.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
NOTICES.

= Some more dollar shawls. at Y. NJ.
Chapman Il Cos.
Three hundred barrels flour at old
prices, at T. NJ. CHAIRMAN 4 Cos.
Go to T. NJ Chapman g. Co.'S and
see the latest novelty 10 mosquito frames.
Advertised letters Mr.. +. II. Mills,
Mr.. Anna Stone, Mrs. j. W. Sandcrson.
Choice canned fruit, dried apples.
French prunes, and a complete assortment
of fancy crackers, at T. NJ. Chapman &
Cos.
John &. Mauney, successor Of James
h. Benson, has large quantities Of fruit
aud shelf groceries Ice cream for the
million.
The crowd at Bonds is sufficient evi.
irucc that new good goods in large guam
thy have been opened and offered to
the putlic.
- Another lady con positor can have u
l'.,nanrnt situation in the REGISTER of.
ne ny II ply my Suou. obt Noulu Dc
taken % learn the business.
l.. = TwitchclI will pay &c to 2S
cent, ior new uuwashcd wool, at his wool
room in Middlrbury, On Fridays and 10
Nergennes on Saturdays. If
Drugs, medicines, periumeries, toilet
aud fancy goods, pure confectionery,
paints, oils, window glass also soda and
Saratoga water on draught. at Case Il
Riders.
STRAWBERRY FFsrIvAL-.At the lecture
room Of the Methodist church on Wed.
nrsday r%vepiug Of this week. A good
time is expected. All are Invited to
come Admission 10 cents; children 5
cents.
-rntahly the largest assortment OF
gents boys aud childs' hats and caps
ever thought into Addison county has
just been received at Bonds 10 silk. fur.
kerscy, cloth and straw. selling at very
low prices.