davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
@cfrcfNcmtarft &c

(Tir bas @o9enblatt Der 81. Staatssettuns.l
Wfontag, &c. 0ooember.
Nln g9icdgoer 0etreioemdrft mar es
D%ergangene Wo6e Bic @erite, tpeL6e ale
anoeren Qrttfel in ben St~ntereruuo
brGn8te.
Wei3en (6rIbiobrs : @eisen), bette
Gualitdt, itteg i'm 0aufe Der ISOLDE, oer>
glt9en nit ben SdluBnotirunsen Der pors
bergegange1en @o6e I'm 23c., Mais UNI
Sc, SAFER I'M He, &o9sen nm 1c.
nno GER It UNI SIC. @inen betaiGtrten
Qustpeis Iber Die an Ser Gbicagoer 86ric
m Der ~nori9eu WO6e itattge6abten 8reiss
8crdnoerungen laiien mir bier foIsen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
4ftioo.
SaiT5n.
$544,S58.24

98te man ficbt, iitb bic Ginlagen Ser
Bonf feline bebeutenben, ulb belaufen fi9
auf nidt l1eDr ais $284,0OO, ipGbrerb Die
2lctiDa iiber $3.50, 600 iinb. Gs lei oen1t,
baB Die Qcttpa iebr i6Le6t fin6, mas faum
Gn3unebmen itebt, tper0en Die @Idubieer
noIlduf besdblt tuer6eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

Grbotteit
4rttfel

Gntupmmen purben BEN 0etreibeipetz
dern in ben lcbten "A StunOen fir Den
StaotDc1 brau6: &
Weisen, 957 8u.; Mais, 755 3d.;
@erlte. 1,422 BIT; 0afer, $40 8uidcl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

SIM @oriabre. .$2l ,O96, 810.24 s., 125,8l5.lS
Ser 0orle6en>M tarft ipo> flou un6 Ser
Borrntb IN @elb retdli6 ge1iigenb fit bic
8ebIrfnilie re9elmdBiger 8lrn6en uno ons
berer itd zines 9uten 3ablungsruFeS err
Observation-Disclosures, 9isconto SOLO psf.
9tsconto fir We6lel auf 0itliDe 8onfelt
stpti6en Stabtbonfen 80c@1. 90 per O1tIe.
8anfaus9lei6un8en So, 10O, 1000.
&an0et.
Gr6aItcn utt6 oeriGifft tpur6en tpG9ren6
6er %pergongeuen QSo6e u16 in benz cor
reiponbiren0en 3%ettroume bes @oriabres:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

N Die ein;ige 93ettung fir NQe, beren
@onritution sui Sdlpinoiu6t genei9t. be-
itebt Sarin, 81 Sales gomez Of
0orebouu6 ans Gar 3uflu6t gu
Ge6men, io6alb fie DON @uiten, @rfdItune,
6eiierfeit oosr isgeno einent a1OcrH pals
Ooer Q~ungenleiben 6efaaen tperoen. Sn
alien Npotbefen 55u baben.
4ife's 3abntropfen furiren 3abnIdmer=
gen in elmer Wltnute. 10noo 1of Il ND
Gin GumccrtiaDri9crs NamenS So
iepb Sing, ftarb Treitag I'M Oau'e letller
&inber, go. 500 Si0s6aIiteol1roBe. VT
mar III Canada geboren uno crreld1te Gas
~ieltenc Nlter DOH 1O1 SaDren 4 Ufonoten
unO IS Gagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Spe3ta!=Nn;eige.
@i3te &nrte.

Tt SHE. per6e at BEN ToIaeu Don SuaenbIin6er,
Nerp0fer c dpd6e, Gntr1dit;snnq, &~ertuit Der Otunuess
f,oft &C. Ieioen. icu6e id foftestfrc; Elm 9tccept, poS lie
furirt. Gieies arobe SeiImittel murbe uot e.item Viii
iionar in SubzQlmcyita eHtotft. Sdi6t ein uoreiirtes
Goupert an Rev. Soiepb 8. SStinan, d,
22iep1StuW0 iat3i Sible 9Ouie, q. 9. Gitp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Staot Chicago.

Scrr 2outS gauge, reiienoer Qgent
Der rSuiuOis StaatSSettung" wirb i'll ben
nd4iten 9ageu uniere Nbonneuten in
Soma oufiu6en. BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

Ser oeutfd,z a,ertfantfd}e Bolts
Ssatcnoer eignet iib aanS beionoers ais
&eina6t5e @ei6enf sur GerienOun8 nod
0eutitLanb. HoitzS Clamps f0nneu ais
8e5ablunB fur ben Solenocr einGei6idt
Deroen. Siebe Qln5ei8e i'll oieiem 8lntte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

SEER SnIiaS W1tacr, Der fid nod
inrmcr ais Agent Ser vSuiuoiS Staats5eiz
tung" ausgiebt, lit nidt mebr bere6tist,
ipeOer Qb0nnencntS fir uniere 3eit.lng
entgegen gu nehmen, nod @eloer fit bies
ieIbe eiu3ufaIiireu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
30 eBpDrf"
d NJ

Die por1tebenbeu 9reilc uoren Sic b06itert,
roelde an ben 6etreIiemoen 2O9en beSablt ipurz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

W0ID. Giietble6 IS 8crceltt &abatt.
0e1p06nliheS Giietble9 SEQ. IA bis "a
@3 lt5c., 9to. 26 (03 2 Sc, $40. 27@3 Bloc.
2lc6te5 Nuilii6eS So. 8 bis - G1c0
1886.
&upferb06cn 34c.. &upRrpIotten 28c.
uQr1erican Jtuiita" 9to. 1 @11c. DO. 2
@OJ4c.
Ora6t (bright wire), 40 pGt. Ga6att
hpi onn,pn RrGn;cr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Gil

Senmcbce nmeebtcid,re sanm,Oounoncuc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Commentaries mn fSiNnn;'H(c3.
UeI0llIQrft= Seridlt

Chicago "a. N~op&mbcr 1877.
'trh rr6instc terts in 9ielo Yort NH 1U2B uno iDlos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Ser gtcDmnr9s,

9i rboie6.- Grbatter tpur6et i'm
QauFe 0origer 9So6e III bent unton<SIeb7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

8ege6rt un6 felt. &erfauFt ipur6en 10
Son1en 1tplanb Yrairie 81 5000, 10 EOns
men 80. SIT $8.75, 10 3ornen Do. SO. / 5u
$500, 10 Ionrcn DO. SIT $3.50 unO 1
Some Gin,otbp 81 $10.25 -'aue5 auf ben
SGienel1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Settscu9 Ticka1
GorietsScn
@cItretfteS Seus.

eofe 0ito So. U..... so. W GATE Gttp NO. 49,. SIS
soote Sun So. 1.....SG.50 sofe @itD DO. 81. Hoo
Iote e!Io 80. 4....$12.5i
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

Mepfe1. MiiiourizN epfeG ir 9iitden
10000 Sninoiss, Otiilourie u11o ans
oere meitlide Ncpfel in 6dIiern $4,000
$50 ulto So. 6O03.65 je mad Guolitdt;
fir Nclp gorfer 2lepfel, quite bis bette
$3.00@3. so, unO beirn ein5elnen TaB
$3'75W4. 90.
9retieGbeeret (Cranberries)-6.0o
@6,00 per ToB; 2.Oo@2;5o IN Sulb.z&.;
tpilbe "a 80 per 8ul6el.
.G00$6.00 per &ilte.
in /. - 2outitana $6@$9 per
SAB; Weiitna $G.50@$7 per &tltden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

E,ttsbureb Troutltn
Z~aAr.ro19dlu G 2219
gnS = SauynmoG=
EGra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
The squirrel hunt was a success, es-
pecially to the Phelps side, they having
800 count more than Hills side. The
aggregate count of both sides was a
little over fifteen thousand. Both par
ties with their ladies, went to the town
hall Saturday evening, and had an oys-
ter supper, and good time generally.
There must be some very sharp-shooters
in this town.
SUICIDE.-Milo j. Temple hung him
self Sabbath morning in his shed cham
Der, and was not discovered until about
noon. He was about 80 years old, and
leaves wife and little daughter about
six years old. No cause is assigned for
the act, but Temple was undoubtedly
insane. Some five years ago he was
quite deranged. Saturday evening he
was at the squirrel hunt supper, and
ate heartily quite late. Sunday morn
ing he complained of headache, but no
one thought he meditated self-destruc-
ton. He was son of Capt. John Temple
of Concord, and was good carpenter,
having lately built the church at East
Concord. He married James Morse's
daughter of Lunenburg, and for aught
is known, has always lived happily in
his domestic relations. He was kind
neighbor, respected citizen, and accept
able member of the Congregational
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
nrahs.

AT St. Johnsbury, Nov. 8, Mr.. Edward Ladd
aged about IA.
AT Chelsea. Mass, Nov. 3, Mr.. Geo. W. Higgins
aged 59-fOrmerly of this place.
At Franconia, N. H. Nov. l, Mr.. Asa Harris,
formerly of st. Johnsbury.
In Lunenburgh, Nov.4 Milo j. Temple, aged 80
years.
At Passumpsic Oct. %, of spinal meningitis,
Jennie A. Bovee, aged years and IL months,
daughter of c. G. and A L. Bovee.
OBITUARY.
At Peacham. Nov. 3, Dea. Ezra Carter Chamber
lain, aged 7s years He united with the Congrega-
tional Church by profession in March, 1872. and
three months afterwards chosen to the Office of
Deacon, which he held until his death, retiring
however, from its active duties in 1873. His chris
tianity life and his life eminently chris
tan. The burden of his last days was especially
for the church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
An Earthquake Shock.

About three minutes past two o'clock,
Sabbath morning, the people who were
aWake-and some who were not awake
were somewhat startled by very
perceptible shock of earthquake. Win
dows ratified, furniture shook, and beds
rocked. The trembling seemed to last
about quarter of minute, and some
think they felt two or three distinct
shakes. The same shock was felt all
over New England and New York, and
In Lower Canada. In some places it
was very slight, while in Others it was
alarming. In Burlington, buildings were
shaken and bells rung, and people were
awakened from their sleep much ter
Hhed, some running into the streets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
There is considerable excitement over
the squirrel hunt on the Square, both
sides claiming foul play. We haven't
heard whether the Squire boys intend
to pay the oysters or not.
Morrill, Jenness is repairing his house
generally, giving it altogether better
look.
Waldron Brown is putting up new
horse barn in connection with his other
buildings.
Robert Mcdowell has moved into
Waldron Browns old house, and in
tends putting up a house fer himself
this winter.
The meetings which have been holden
in the red school house, have seemed to
result in great good. God speed the
cause of good.
Celebrating marriage anniversaries,
seem to be the order of the day at pres
ent. c. B. Simpson and wife celebrated
their twentieth anniversary last Tues
day, and pleasant interview was en-
joyed by nearly hundred guests, who
seemed to do credit to the merits of the
well-filled tables, and also their friend
ship, by the presents brought. Several
very nice presents were exhibited for
which the bride and groom expressed
through their interpreter their heartfelt
thanks.
Johnnie Flanders has moved his
family into the house with the widow
Bean, and Fred Day into the house re-
Gently vacated by Chas. Smelling.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

very pleasant evening spent in social
way, and in listening to some most ex-
cellent remarks by the pastor, the COM
pany dispersed we'll pleased with the
pleasant time they had, while the min
ister's family were gladdened by the
timely gifts bestowed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
THE rARrRNAc1E-

On Monday afternoon the subject OF
the Tabernacle was taken up and ex-
planned by the help of large diagram
which the preacher had before him.
He said the last chapters of Exodus
were generally considered very uninter.
esting, but if one would read from the
25th chapter through the book, in con-
nection with the book of Hebrews, he
would find that the latter is the kew
which unlocks the former.
Even in the four colors used in the
tabernacle we see something of the Lord
Jesus. Blue, suggesting the sky, or the
heavens, from which came Christ God.
Scarlet, suggesting blood, which was
shed by Christ-man. Purple, a mixture
OF blue and red, suggesting Goldman,
and His kingship; and white, purity,
or Christ's perfection. The first thing
after entering the gate to tabernacle we
come to brazen altar, where must be
brought burnt offering. This intimates
conservation. There were three places
to pass through in entering the holy of
holies; the gate, the door, the vail.
Jesus said am the way, the truth, the
life. The speaker made an exceedingly
interesting lecture out of the tabernacle,
seeing as he did in almost every thing
about it, types of the Messiah and his
kingdom which was to come. He laid
considerable stress upon the study of
these last chapters of Exodus, in con-
nection with the book of Hebrews, and
said there were pictures of Christ in
every chapter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and her
little daughter were unceremOniously
pitched out of their carriage on Satur-
day, by the coming out of the king bolt.
Very fortunately neither were injured
beyond a few bruises. The horses soon
cleared themselves from the fore wheels
by taking different sides of the tree
which stands in front of Fairbanks new
Office building, and were soon secured
without much injury. 1t was fortu-
nate escape all around.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Close of the Meetings.

Niose OF the Meetings.
The MOOrebous and Sankey meet
mgs close tomorrow friday evening.
This afternoon is a bible reading on
SanctificatiOn,n tomorrow afternoon
Is the children's meeting, and in the
evening the farewell meeting will be
neld. The house will not contain near
~ all who will want to be there. Both
MI MoorhOuse and Mr.. Sankey go from
THIS place to Manchester, where Mr..
Moody is now laboring.
Of the result of these meetings, we are
not able to speak-nor do we believe
any one is. We have heard nothing
out expressions of gratitude that Mr..
Moorhouse was sent here. The Chris
uan people of all this section have been
Tor three weeks on the mount of privil-
eye, while listening to the unfolding Of
The Scriptures by this earnest, sweet
spirited evangelist, and they can never
De thankful enough for it. And what
is still better, goodly number have
asked the question of the jailor, and
ike him have been shown the way Of
eternal life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
sHarriages.

Mariages.
~ Marriages and Deaths inserted free
Obituaries, sic cents a line.
At St Johnsbury Centre, Nov. g. by Rev. Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Joseph st. Johns and Miss Julia A.
Knapp, both of st. Johnsbury.
At St Johnsbury, Nov. I, by Rev. E. I. Sanford,
Mr.. Daniel Woodside and Miss Jane Parks.
At Danville, Nov. 1, by Rev. C. W. Thompson,
MI. Curtis I. Forrest of San Francisco Cal, and
Miss Flora ]. StOcker of Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Danville.

Danville.
Hon. B. N. Davis is improving
slowly, and indications are that he will
be out soon.
Rev. c. w. Thompson has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the congre-
gational church, to take effect the first
of December.
Potatoes are selling for 40 cents.
Several hundred bushels have been en-
gagged in this vicinity at that price
within few days.
The rains of the past few weeks have
filed up the springs SO that there is no
apprehension of drouth this winter
and the farmers are cOngratulating
themselves that they will not have to
drive their stock any great distance to
find water as they did last winter.
Mr.. c. T. Forrest and wife started for
San Francisco last week Thursday,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. L. B. Partridge starts for Yank-
ton, Dakota, next week, to join her
husband.
That earthquake Sunday morning,
was recognized here by several persons,
although the shock was slight.
East Hardwick.
An earthquake shock was felt in this
place Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock.
1t was unusually severe, while it lasted
only few seconds, but in that time
houses trembled, dishes ratified and in
some cases quite panic was created.
1t was accompanied by deep rumbling
noise like fire.
Dea. Became of Wheelock, has bought
the Amasa Morse place, and is to take
possession Immediately. $l,075.
Joseph Kidder left his meat cart in
front of the mill a few days since, and
the horse ran under the sheds, cleaning
the top off, close to the box. We should
suggest that he get that new top insured,
as it is peculiarly unlucky.
Rev. Mr.. Baker, who has boarded at
the Street through the summer, has
commenced housekeeping in the Con-
gregationalist parsonage.
Mr.. VIM. Jameson has traded his vii
lage property with Chester Brown of
Stannard, for his farm, paying 81 400
for the exchange.
Mrs. Rufus Hodgden has removed
from Walden into Mrs. PhilbrOok's
house.
Mr.. Parsons received a carload of
very nice wheat from the West last
week, and is making preparations to
add new bolt to his mill, when he
will be prepared to furnish the very
best flour.
There have been an unusual number
of cases of typhoid fever in and near
the village this fall, but nearly all are
in a fair way to recover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

John M. Hancock has sold the new
house he has been building on the Dan
HAYES place-half way to North Dan
ville-tOgether with the farm, to Horace
DEMO of this place, who takes posses
sion soon. Price paid, 80, 45O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

Rev. H. T. Fuller of this place, is
advertised in lecture course at New
bury, with Mrs. Livermore, Stuart
Rogers, Miss Cayvan, (reader), Barna-
bee concert troupe, etc. The first lee
ture is by Mr.. Rogers, Nov. 9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

John F. Moore, the butcher, has
been laid up week or two from the
kick of an OK which he was about to
kill. Perhaps the OK had heard that
"Turn about is fair play"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

Change of time on the Passumpsic.
The mail train north reaches this place
now at ten minutes before five, and the
accommodation south passes here at
half-past eight in the evening, instead
of 1916, as heretofore. There are also
some changes in the night trains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
TO DELINoUENTs

Those subscribers who neglect to keep their
accounts square, must not be surprised If the
hills are collected at their expense. We must
have a settlement with all our subscribers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

There was shipped from the scale
factory 80 carloads of scales in Sep
TENDER, and al carloads in October.
And there was received of manufacture
ing material in September, 139 carloads
aud in October I54 carloads. OF this
number of cars, more than seven -eighths
were shipped and received over the
Portland & Ogdensburg r. r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Turai and State cNems.

If you expect the printer to read
your manuscript, write with ink, on
white paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

BY reference to obituary column,
the death of Geo. W. Higgins will be
noticed. Mr.. Higgins was in trade for
several years with his brother Samuel
in the store now owned by E. F. Brown
in this place, about the years 1925.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Higgins
had been in trade in Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Remember the Postage.

subscribers living out of Caledonia county should
not forget remit ten cents forpostage, with their
subscriptions. By the present law, publishers
have to pay the postage in advance upon all their
publications.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

Praise meeting, with short address,
next Sunday evening, at the Church of
the Messiah.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

We have had one beautiful Indian
summer day, after fortnight of rain
and mud.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
East Concord.

East Concord.
Minor improvements are still going
on. FL. D. Wright is building a new
barn and otherwise improving his place.
Seldin Smith is building new wood
shed to his house N. w. Villas is put
ting a dormer window on his house
John Fisher is building new barn on
the place he bought of Smith; and Mr..
Jatro has commenced to get out the
lumber for new house in the village.
Hunting has been the liveliest bust
ness here the past two weeks. A SPUR
rel hunt came off last week. w. o.
Morse and Frank Powers were the cap
tains. Morse had to stand treat. An
other hunt comes off this week. Ira
Grant, Jr., and N. w. Villas are the
captains; and game to be counted
Wednesday. A turkey shoot comes off
Friday and Saturday. and that will
finish up the sport for while.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

"A band of jubilee singers appear
at town hall, one week from next Sat-
urday. See ad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
cortland Ogdensbu, R. R.-Oct. 2e, 1877.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

TRAINS hONING EAbT
NAIL-Leaves Swanton SIS, Cambridge juno
.;on 6.47 Hardwick s14 East hardwick s24,
ssrCssepsborO $685. Walden s.57, Danville 9.21, St
Y1abnsbury 1000, East st. Johnsbury 1912 West
gncord10.21, Miles Pond 1898, East Concord 10 49,
ITU"TDenburg 1885, arrives at Portland at AS, and
poston 500, p. m.
bTTITXED.-Leaves Swanton 300 a. M, Cambridge
,rneton $780, Hardwick 100 p. m, East Hardwick
~ Greensboro 2.34, Walden 3.14, Danville 357
srTives at st. Johnsbury $50 leaves at $50 East
& Johnsbury $50, West Concord Cos Miles Pond
AL East Concord GAS, Lunenburg ZOO p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
NAIL-Leaves Boston 100 and Portland 1O. so a.
M Iunenburg 40, p m, East Concord 43O, Miles
Pond 439 West Concord 4.54, East St. Johnsbury
"a arrive st. JOhnsbury SIS, leaves 525. DAN
lille SIS Walden 6.23, Greensboro GAS, East Hard
rick 655 Hardwick FOG, Cambridge Junction
IN arrives at Swanton at 1000 p. m.
WIXED-Leaves Lunenburg at GAO a. M. East
Concord 7.02, Miles Pond 100, West Concord SIS
Fast St Johnsbury 800 arrives at st. Johnsbury
a. leaves 1000, Danville 1855, Walden 11.38
Greensboro l2.15 p. m, East Hardwick 1885, Hard
wick 1Ol, Cambridge Junction BIS, Swanton 535
M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
PEARLS AND LEVELS.

The Tuesday afternoon bible reading
was from Matt. ID: As: Tie merchant
man and the pearl and Mr.. Moorbouse
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
passnmnsic Railroad.---Nox. 4.

TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
Mail Train, 9:04 a m.
Accommodation. $50 p m.
Montreal Night Express, 11:5O D. m
TRAINS NORTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
Montreal Night Express, 2:25 a. m.
Accommodation, lilo a m.
Mail Train, Asa p m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Ryegate.

Ryegate.
Apple crop is more than an average
yield this year in this town. H. G.
Miller's orchard has produced an apple
Of the Pound Sweeting variety weigh
ing IL ounces. Who beats this?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09

announced the subject of the hour as
"the church of Christ in its relation to
the master, as taught in this parable of
the pearl" The central thought was,
the church of God purchased by the
blood of Christ.
On Tuesday evening Rev. C. w.
Thompson of Danville, read of the
miraculous release of Paul and Silas
from prison, as found in the 10th chap
ter of Acts, and after Mr.. Sankey had
sung Watching and Waiting" Mr..
Moorhouse gave most impressive dis
course from the question the jailor
asked Paul: "What must do to be
saved ~ The aim of the sermon was
to show the unsaved how they could,
like the jailor, 'sbelieve on the Lord
Jesus Christ" The discourse was I'M
usually fruitful in close reasoning and
apt illustrations.
On Wednesday afternoon, the preacher
considered the character of the dOUe of
the bible, where it is emblematical of
the Holy Spirit.
Wednesday evening Mr. Moorhouse
took for his text, lisa. 30: 2-"And a
man shall be as an hiding place from
the wind, and a covert from the temp
est; as rivers of water in dry place,
as the shadow of great rock in weary
land.n The theme was-Ohrist our
hiding place. 1t was an earnest, COM
forting discourse, and quite a good
number went into the enquiry room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
wheelock.

Wheelock.
Mr.. Nichols, the noted revivalist from
Boston, is going to commence series
of meetings in this village, commencing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
SperiaI sMnfires.

PASsUMPsIC LODGE, No. FL f. 6 A. NJ.
Regular communication Thursday eve, on or before
the full of the Moon. JAS. e. TAYLOR Sec.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
West Concord,

West Concord.
Some 60 of the friends and parishion-
ers of Rev. D. Hill, met at the parson-
age on Thursday evening, Nov. L, for a
social interview, and to give Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill 'spouud party" The gifts
were numerous and varied, and after a