davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
4" Our CniOn,"

The proprietors of Our Union,"
which is the organ of the Woman's Ma
tional and International Christian Tenn
perancc Union, arc making liberal Of
| fer which viii doubtless induce MANY
to subscribe. Every new subscriber
who sends sixty cents, the price of one
years subscription, previous TO Nov. !,
will receive for one year the excellent
Temperance paper which is acknowl-
edged by all 10 he worth double the
price, and in addition n copy of John
Il. Coughs three lectures on temper
apce, containing 81 pages. Here now
is . something for nothing" Just what
every ono wants, aud an easy way to
get it,. ..aa
Temperance people should patronizo
temperance papers. The Hon. Neal
Dow has said that the State OF Maine
was slrewn knee deep with temperance
literature before public sentiment at
tiined to the enforcing the liquor laws
Would that every family in this town
were supplied with at least ono good
temperance paper. The brewers and
distillers are as busy as bees endoavOr-
ing TO increase the legal facilities for
making and vending; willie Temperance
people seem 10 think that all that is re-
quired of them is 10 say that they are
Tor temperance, and we generally get
little othcr eyideWhrlbanftheir word.
There arc 'ei,fewei's hsSociafiohs,r
" Wine and Spirit Traders Societies."
" Liquor Leagues, ~" Saloon Keepers.
Associations" etc, etc, and they are
not mere names. They are composed
~, determined men imbuod with Il pur.
pose TO succeed in their aims, and in
the past year they have exhibited un-
wonted activity, bolh defensive and of
fensive. No law that limits the growth
and power of the liquor law is respected,
but is manipulated to favor them. III
the caucus and at the polls the liquor
traffic is factor. Rum carries on tho
elections, then carries them, and the
statesmen in turn protect the liquor
traffic. SO the circle Is unbroken, but
not unbrcakablc if temperance people
would only assert themselves.
Orders for " Our unionr 10 he sent
to Mrs. G. Cornelia Afford, Publisher,
Y. NJ. c. a. building, BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Single subscriptions may bc sent in
postage stamps. sample copies sent
ifee- ~ iHf 'if8 $50 De- ,f.H Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
wamsA,s Temp rsrc s qSlYHtm.A
A Conversion that has Accomplished
~.GrepfGhiugSfY


Among the many recent convert
total abstinence none are more !.
tant, aud none are exerting W inp4a
nuence, than DIR. Richardso' iuei ~
ing, as he does, in the forp ,, ~. S.", ~
tosti,nb m Yor1 of'imhni ! solinions and
His conversion to 10y na,ue'
is most remarkable lie has not been
innuenceu Ny NY al, social, or religious
consiuela ,.n' ont solely by those that
are sclen'ino. Till within the last ten
wears, ne ie' . us, No had paid lltIc at
tent,on 10 tho temperance Atiestioii, re-
gardlng 1t merely as one amongst the
many p'ilanthropic attempts to graphic
with our national intemperancc, an at
tempt in neutrality-suspicious. and godly
sacrificed themselves for the sake of
the vicious and drunken.
AT the British Association of 1864
he gave the results of n long series of
experiments on the nature and action
of an9sthetics. SO much interest was
excited by his paper thut he was re-
lquested by the Association TO take M
The whole series of substances of that
class and 10 give at another meeting
the results of his experiments and cx-
aminations. lie consented, ana this led
him, while not an abstainer TO study the
physiological action of alcohol.
lie very soon discovered that the nc.
ton of alcohol was the same in its char.
acter as was ule, case with the chemical
substances and narcotic agents that had
previously come before him. There
were four distinct stages OF action il
the effect of alcohol on the body. The
first stage was one of some little excite.
ment, during which The body OF Tho
person or animal subjected became 1
little flushed, and the temperature o.
its surface little raised. In the secont
lexcitement the flushing was little in
II creased, while the temperature was
, little more raised, but it soon began tt
fall. Then followed n third stage, il
: (Which these symptoms or phenomena
lchanged somewhat, tho whole of tn,
! lmuscplar and ncrvouss system becoming
lunstcady, whilst the thermometer show
&, led thetcmpcraturc of The body to b,
! Hover. The fourth stage was when til,
1whole body was lying prostratc, inscn
y iblc ,aid thcstilusculnr system entirely
tdcstrpsed asCLo- function, the nervous
. ~ stcfif'as tosdilcctioh, whilst the ten
1rcralme was three or four degree
e lower. ~
e One, other observation of telling mo
s mcnt was with rcspcct TO the action o
ouickencd action: i,,.,hc second s,o~c
!, still duicker arffon. followed bv reduce,
sEaclioi,: in the third and fourll, fs,ooc
sIlhis reducliou-pf The moi ion wo slrout in
.Incd until nj i;ial If was hrouvhf down
llat the .lcrui1aljon ofv,he ionrth drorr
flor stast. to a,lgcxt,cmrly low noiui IN
fIdecd. y u
At The whole of hiS researches we,
!, 1cond,crcd in 1894. wiih.rt n,,,irhnnn
itof life ON his-parl. For cxuc,In,cii.
= 1urloses. h6wtycr. Inc lboinht il no,
Ies.neyllo abstain. A .nrw Lel,L- fhr
dldaw u,d upnf him. IT. lnunG rhm !,
Ut slcpt,bettrr. thnt his uoIrr nvcr wor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
OoNpuorEp BY ALBERT CHArMAs
SALES or REGls1ERED SHEEP.

James Forbes, Jr., sold to l.. W.
Wright, nine rams. To John Raymond,
eleven ewes. To V. N. Forbes, four
rams and six ewes. " -" .
W. il. Porter sold to J. w. Stevens
three ewes. ~,
John Towlc sold three ewes to J. W.
Wright. l To. w. W. Fisher, ONO,
twelve ewes.
l.. p. Barnes, of Whiting, sold to U.
f. Church, Whiting, seven ewes.
j. o. Hamilton, Bridport, to Potter
a Bingham, Middlebury, two ewes and
two rams. To Loren Richards, twen-
ty-fiye ewes and ten rams.
G. g. Miner, Bridport, sold 10 Geo.
Dominick one ram.
LIP. Clark, Addison, sold to Eco
WEIGH, Richville, Ohio, one ram.
c. X. Williams, Whiting, sold to Ill
f. TAYLOR, three rams. :.
Edgar Sanford, West Cornwall, sole
to ii. l.. Langdon of New Haven, foul
ewes. =,
ii. C. Burwell, Dridport, sold to Ii
Il. Taylor, one ram. Il
w. B. Porter, North Tunbridge, W.
sold to Sessions & Twitchell, Middle
bury, twenty ewes.
l.. b. Dodge, Weybridge, sold TO ID
c. Wright, New Haven, fifteen ewes
F. Church, Whiting, sold TO l.. ID
Gardner, Mich, eleven rams. -.
A. f. Ellsworth, Whiting, sold to II
8. Lapgdon, New Haven, seven ewes
To L. ID. Gardner, .Mich, three rams.
Edgar Sanford, West Cornwall, sol
10 L. ID. and G. j. Gardner, Mich, eigl
rams. s-.t-s =,
Alonzo Baldwin, Whiting, sold I
G.. y. Miner two rams. 10 y. W
Wright, four rams. =, d,
c. f. Church, Whiting, sold 10 IL. L
Taylor, three rams. =,
G. L. Wolcott, Cornwall, sold 10 L
E. Taylor, ten ewes.
III. L. Sanford, West Cornwall, sol
10 J. L. Ainsworth, Middlebury, 81
ewes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

The recent awful plunge Of drunken
man named Walker, over Niagara Falls,
III full view of Il large number Of lior-
rified specia' ois, furnishes another strik-
ing lessum concerning the ufe9 oflnlco-
holic liquors which, ought not 70 be lost
sight OF. Whc,i sobeiy51 this man had
been accustomed TO accomplish the
dangerous fohtof rowing nj inp angle
across the rapids above, The Falls 70
Goat Island. This feat lie at last at
tempted under the influence of alcohol,
and at the cost of his life. Every mod
crate drinker is, in a certain sense, re-
peaiing the same dangerous experiment.
In the beginning the danger seems
slight, il any; in the end, alas how
often there is absolute ruin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

/. Suffered fcarfuiy with swollen
joints; went ON crutches, tried every
remedy without success; Giles Bini.
mcnt lpdide Anonia cured me.y
t,fH. .ssu THOMAS. MCDONNELL,
I.sI ul i7S Willinglion st., Montreal
= Giles Pills cures Liver Complaint.
Sud Nv Il. Birchard. Send for pam
phlet. DIR. Giles, 100 West broadway
n. ~. Trial size 20 cents. 10 ,N--
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

A WONDERFUL MILK REcoRD.-Oul
London namesake gives the following
milk record of Luna, a Jersey COW, thC
property of Geo. Simpson, ESQ, and
asks if any of our American Jerseys
can surpass it: Gin 1876, $685. pounds
in 1877, 9,202 pounds; in 1878, S,36s
pounds. This will lie, each year, an
average of 1852 pounds, probably
much more. than twelve times the
weight of fhe COW. Or, in other Mofds,
she gave, in 30 months, an average OF
her own weight per month in milk. II
is more than doubtful ifany cows OF the
larger breeds will equal this, while the
great bulk of them will, irrespective OF
weight, give little more than one-hali
to two-thirds of the total"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

Tho PIquant and charming actress,
Miss Marian MordaItpi, ST the Broad
way Theatre, New York, was taken
suddenly with severe hoarseness -
was unable to perform; a friend re-
commended Giles Lnimenl Iodide
Ammonia; the cure was rapid and
complete. ftI ..,. ~.
Giles Pills cures suppression. Sold
at n. +. Riders old stand. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. Giles, l2O West Broad
way, N. Y. Trial size 20 cents. i.I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

WHERE TIE LINE Is DRAwN.-I wa.
travelling in a department ofthc south
after the revoluthin Of February in
France. met one day the mayor of q
village, proprietor Of n metairie
Sir said he to me, "what do they
mean down here at Paris by that word.
Communism 1t is some sluggish bus
mess, is it not! SO at least our curatc
says
at is system Of PARTITION" replied
|, invented once OH time by dream
err"
"What did he drcam?"
"That the man who had n million
should share it with the commune"
His eye frightened. "Not Il bad
dream either" said he.
"But further" resumed chat the
man who has 100000 francs should
abandon the half to his neighbour"
"Well, he would still have enough
with the other half l.t ..e
"Tben the man who has %, 900 francs
should come down with 2J,OO0 ircncs
though spirit of fraternity.
A The face of the mayor assumed a
thoughtful tinge. -n.n
That may still do"
LASTLY that the man who possesses
$4,000 francs -"
"Twenty-five thousand francs" he
interrupted, springnig up with n bound,
"tllnrs the value Of my farm let him
who would have vine stock belonging
TO il, come and seek il. He will see how
] will receive him at the end of my
musket."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

The elaborate and costly ma, lipcry
made IN Germany forgho Maine l,.cl
Sugar Company isnow pn liz Nay lG
this eountry, aud the Manufacture Of
sugar will begin at Portland, Oct. ist.
The company have contracts tor 1850
acres OF beats in Maine, New lamp
shire and Massachusetts. One of the
California beet sugar companies keeps
5000 sheep 10 cat up the pulp of its fac
tory, but this refuse is said TO be excel
lent food dairy for COWS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

FRANK LEslIE's lOrILAR NoNrnil
FOR OCfoBkR. joaquin Millcr's new
novel of western life. Among til,
many brilliant attractions of the prcscnl
number is the commencement Of a new
novel, entitled, "Two Babes of the
Wood by the famous "poet of the
Siclras." The opening chapter give
| promise Of Il story of thrilling Interest.
characterized by vivid inas iIAiion, pic
urcsque power of description and
striking originality. No one is better
acquainted Than the author with our
mountain life. "ihc Modern Pharaoh
| is an exceedingly interesting. elaborate
article by Edwin DcLcom, with refer.
encc TO the new history Of the ancient
and of Egypt. 1t is proirscly illuslra-
led. There are admirable articles Oh
"Archcry, Past AID Present" 'Ies-
iivals in India" Lisbon and Oporio'
Shooting Stars, etc, all finely illus
traicd. There are Stories, sketches,
etc, bS Jane G.. Austin, Eta W.
Pierce, Amelia Il. Barr, and othel
popular writers; Poems by William
Wordsworth, Helen W. Pierson, etc.
The miscellaneous articles embrace a
largo variety of subjects, combining
with entertainment vast fund of i'll
formation. The l2S quarto pages
afford delightful reading, aud the Illus
| trations are fine works of art; they
number nearly 100. besides beautiful
chrome frontispiecc. "Jerome's Death
of Caesar" Single copies are only %
cents, and the annual subscription S.,
postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie's
Publishing House, 50, J5, 81 Park
Place, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

Warehouse IS wen as Farm Mills are largely con
ttTucted. both kincs requiring nine sizes 10 accom-
MEDIATE the demand, and gi,iag capacity offrom 50
q SO bushels per hour, according 70 SIC Of mill
They arc shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and "sot up" or knocked dowa" for forwarding
iala-d q, rcguestSdl and ~ all cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer Orders filed same day rs
received
; Mills shipped "lnocked down" 60 for half the
rei rht charged as when forwarded set up" Oleo-
grarhs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices
viii be quoted k;g and On liberal terms fouss
p7nderee solicited
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

Tell the boys on tie street, tel the
young men on the road TO ruin, that
God ioyes them, and showfthap that
YOU believe 1t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

An exchange Gays there should DO
two bears III every homc-bear and
forbear. Aud what's 10 become of the
rest of the menagerieS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

A man may beifright in feeling the
world eau do without him, but every
man ought to feel that the world needs
the best efforts of his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
Nv O ktud Of Saints.

m1s mis- is n Sad life ~ said La
Srr.svy" az Offer iliink ain ike the
l,.,. atcih (tad sislci), and hope TO be
" eier up ilerc,3ipointing heaven
/, ."Who was the SorolacciaYr asked.
| "IIavc YOU never heard? Ii is Que 81
our Pisiujesc legends, and | aul Oiien
cmniricd tn think OF IT,. There were
once Two sisters aud u brother. The
| brother became liinr, one sister also
took 10 lie religions lite, aud became u
nun; but the other one married, be-
came nmihcr of large family and bad
Il hard liic. like me" signs the rOvara
Kissing Tie tiny hnDl on her lap. 4 he
other used to call her Surcllaccia, be-
cause she made no religions probes
sion.v' 500 fiH sN U1
Once the brother came 10 sec her ON
a SUNDAY, aud found her in her old
gown, doing housewoIk. ..f
"W hatY he cried, care You not go
! ing totcburchY ... .,,''
no chnrchr' she says. "Who's to
cook my husbands dinner, aud feed ihr
baby, and mind all The children If | 20
lawayW t.a..
"iIut," asked the iralc, quite Mortified
edo you never go to massY
1.-The last time ] went was before the
baby was born, about month sincop
"Wcll," said the fratc, "go to-day,
and will stay here and mind the house
and children"
Away went tho Sorclaccia to mass.
and The iratc was driven out Of his
mind with the crying children and the
troubles of the cooking, Till, when She
came home, he said. -
"Thank heavens you are back again
before 90 mad There, sister, i ( you
have patience to put up with this every
day, you certainly go long way TO.
ward enrning your rest in heaven"
Soon after this The fratc died and
went TO heaven, where st. Peter was 50
pleased with him he madc him door.
keeper under himself. One day 81.
Peter called OUT
"Opcu the doors wide, as wide as You
can, for the great saint Is coming T.
SO the irnie flung open the gates o.
heaven, tcNpooIing TO see bishop o.
abbess enter in state; but what was
his surprise when his Sorcllaccia came
III with beautiful white robes, and u
happy smile on her face, and ST. Peter
himself maUlc her welcome like quccn
for he said, "Shc has done her duty III
that state of life TO which she was
called, in diligence and PATIENCE
. Altcra while st. Peter said again,
sOpcn the gatc.N .nO'l
"Alust | open wide?D asked the
fratc. Yf tlr N
''Nol little bit will do; this is mo-
much Of II saint" f
But when she came it was the hol,
sister, who had always led a religious
ifcin a convent Aud this set the frat,
Iathinking that God does not indigo o.
men do, and that outward religion il
not mitch in his eyes,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

!. The talent to sing is one of he richest
of Gods gifts, and he win h quire it al
The hands of those who possess Il. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
y p = ia y y" :
Office. !.
o. s-iI TI7T ~ ~ D

..-H1-lb A4irlli~lo1 # raff
ai li'si ls. -lrisg 'si.NIh sil
rHn iaini.1 0ii no u1iaE lfof
I'd la reffs '' 70 I4r'iA.i "a u
ItNi ulHo.IE.ll o. gl ana fIii.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
n ,os anNsI4t thdlaq

'. 90 l1Il.i lHi..yfifs i4.a.f.. ...l,
ID s.44sH d .1I4.l.I
tiN 'tt iHIf tlia. l...Ii,Hi .f
rH nssl fia1ol ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26
eiant Farm and Warehouse Fans,
MADE by .i.il f..l
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, wis.

Now having many late Improvements, they arr fully
equal q every demand; cleaning all kinds Of Grain.
Peas Bcars, Caster Beans, Com and Small Seed
They grade Wheat perfectly BY once handlng. Sep.
arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. The, have
very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy,
Cdvef, Flax seed, Orchard Grass, and all other
Small Seeds. They Chat perfectly, and combine
every qussiieaioa rlQniged % do the bes, work IN
the shortest time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-26

We have as yet no distinctive breeds
of driving horses, or roadsters. The
horses used tor light driving, fast trot-
ting, etc., are largely conglolneration
Of al breeds and types. Some approx
innate the French Canadian pony in
form and action, while others possess
most of the characteristics Of the Thor
oughbred; but so popular has fast irot-
ting become In this country, and so
universal is the fancy for fast driving
horses, that at almost all our fairs the
Roadster class will be found more
argely represented than any other, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
LABOR TROUBLES.
Rig Strike i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINSATI, September 29.-Withln
the past fOrty-eight hours the various
trades unions of this city controlling
the action of the cabinet makers, coopers,
shoemakers, and some railroad en-
plovees. have succeeded in getting about
two thousand men on strike. Ot this
number probably one thousand are
cabinet makers and machine men,
employed chiefly by the Mitchell q
Rowhlesburg Manufacturing Company,
Henry Closterman, Fred kamp K Bro,
Cabinet Makers Union, Mack, Bushing
& Co., Belts Street Furniture Company
and the Central Furniture Association.
The uniform demand OF the strikers II
Is per cent advance. The employers
have thus far firmly declined 10 allow
the increase. No disturbance has oc-
Cured.
About eight hundred of the striking
cabinetmakers held a meeting tonight,
and decided, by adopting resolutions,
TO meet every morning and report pro-
gress; to keep away from the factories
where wOrkmen are out on strike; to
assess the workmen who may receive
the increase demanded per
cent. for the support OF needy
strikers, and TO form procession to-
morrow morning and march through
the neighborhood where the men have
not struck yet. A strike committee OF
seven was appointed, Of whom five de-
clined to serve. A few laborers in the
employ OF the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railway, who had been receiving 81 per
day, made demand for 81 10, and have
stoDped work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
KENTUCKY SHOOTING.
Result of Il Dispute About a
Horse Race.

LOUISVILLE, September 29---MoOre, OF
Crab Orchard, shot Col. Louis Clark, Jr.,
President of the Louisville Jockey Club
at the Gait House. 1t is not thought
that Col. Clark's wound is fatal. The
trouble had its origin at the jockey club
grounds this afternoon. Moore had
two horses entered for the first race, but
as he was indebted to the club for forieits
the President refused to let them start.
One word led to another from the track
to the Gait House, with the above re-
suit. The two men met aboutat 9ocIock,
and Moore, in an angry manner, pro-
tested against Clark's ruling. The pres
ident informed Moore that the rules oil
the Association governed his conduct
in the premises, that he could not
violate them and that the rules re-
uuired him to do as he had done.
Col. Clark then went TO his Office
in the hotel, and in few minutes was
followed by Moore, who, on arriving at
the door OF the office, began shooting.
One ball struck Col. Clark in the right
breast and glanced around under the
shoulder. The affair causes much eX-
citcment among the citizens, as Clark Is
highly esteemed as an enterprlslng, 90.
ahead man, and one that Louisville can
not afford to lose. After the shooting,
Moore took a hack and was driven to
the iail, where he gave himself up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
AFGHANISTAN.
Concerning the Ameer.

SIMLA, September 29.-Many persons
here regard the Ameer's arrival in the
British camp as an astute move on his
part to foster the belief that he is inno-
cent of completely in the murder of the
British envoy at Cabul. On the other
hand, high officials express confidence
in his entire innocence.
The Advance on Cabul.
The advance OF the British force con-
tinucs. The Ameer accompanies the
troops. 1t is expected that the column
next, anu Resistance C1s-' 'urWNel? e"''o~
Frederick Roberts has received instruc-
tons to issue manifesto to the Afghan
people that the British army advances
on Cabul to avenge the treachery TO the
British Envoy; that the peaceable in
habitants will not be mOleSted, but If
opposition is offered those persons with
arms in their hands will be treated as
enemies; and that non-combatants, wo-
men and children are advised TO with
draw to a place Of safety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30

cars passed over the bridge for the
thirty hours ending at noon on Sunday.
The two black mules driven by man
by the name OF Wilson and owned by
A & w. S. Ault,g tired OF the monotony
Of dragging -four barrels to and from the
mill at the speed required by law, SO
they got up on their ear Yesterday
morning, when near the b. & y. depot,
and started for the stable or some other
place at break neck speed. When
turning the corner opposite the depot
they concluded to bounce the driver,
which they did effectually, landing him
on the broad of his back. Fortunately
no bones were broken, and the mules
got tired and stopped without damaging
the wagon.
Bellare seems TO have the boating
fever bad. Scullers are on the river at
all hours OF the day, and races are con-
stantly being made and broken. A num-
Der of the boys here seem TO be good
pullers, and with practice, some of them
will doubtless be expert Oarsmen. Two
races are on the tapis now-one OF them
for quite an interesting purse. The
parties were 10 have met at John Nc
Dermotts saloon, last night, but at this
writing We are unable 10 state whether
or not an agreement was made.
Marshal Archer escorted Thomas
Watson, the man who, it will be remem-
bered, robbed the trunk at the G. x p. de-
pot a few days ago, to st. Clairsville yes
terday morning.
The Hotel de Archer has at present
five guests, all taking lodging on account
Of too much tangle-foot.
Wassman, the shoe man, is having
his property on Belmont street i'm
proved by a new pavement. II other
property holders would 90 and do like
wise, Belaire would present a more
slightly appearance during the winter.
Headquarters Tor Oysters.
Jacob burst, of Bellaire, has opened
his restaurant with "big boom" this
season. Oysters of every grade and
served in every style daily grace his
tables, and every one who loves the
luscious bivalve hesitates not to patron
ize him first, last and all the time
His restaurant is open until late hours
of the night, and every one gets just
what he wants in the cheapest and best
He will also sell you oysters
at wholesale or retail.
Concluded on Fourth Pdgs.)