davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The Examinations were very numerous and
especially considering the slIurtncss of the
notice for the demonstration was not de
cided upon until afternoon, remarkably fine.
The following is nearly complete list +:
On Main street the rooms of c. L. Mae
omber, Peck's block, were lighted up and
the Van Ness House was deliberately and
handsomely illuminated with Chinese liant
ems
On St. Paul street C.. Z. Currier's store was
brilliantly lighted up, the gas jets forming
the letters &c. A." r. S. Styless printing
Office was also Illuminated. Further up the
street the residences were Illuminated of Mrs.
c. l.. Nelson and w. j. Van Patten.
On Pearl street, the residences of ii. }.
Nelson, DIR. f. b. johnson and Mrs. II. Il.
Stacy.
On Elmwood avenue, Rev. DR.. J. ii.
Worcester, X. B. Walker, George F. Pope
NJ. L. Kelsey, c. A. Sumner and II. A.
Gale (this latter house presenting notably
fine appearance, W. II. S. Whitcomb DIR.
W S. Vincent. A. J. Howard. A. S Storrs,
d. A. Brodie
On Grant street, Z. O. Wormell had a
very fine display, which was heightened by
the discharge of quantity of fireworks.
On Winooski avenue the store of Trick l.
Blair and the residences Of d. n. Nicholson,
j. Z. Brinsmaid, William Howe, Hon.
Samuel Huntington, G. W. Whitney, Will
liam Zottman, w. b. McKillip, ii. III.
Davis. II. C. Drew, W. II. Waters, l.. b.
Lord, j. D. Pickering, Moses and Aaron
Spear.
| On North Union street, the residences OF
J. s. Chamberin, VI. V. Il. Weeks, Rodney
Roby. William Brinsmaid, Capt. L. A.
Woodbury. (whosc house was elegantly ilu-
minated and decoratcd), c. c. Post, o. V.
Hill, William Scott, Mrs l.. A. lsham,
Charles Walker, Newell Lawrence, =. W
Barney (whcre a very handsome and elaborate
display was made, well meriting the compli-
ment of round Of hearty cheers which it
received from the procession, DIR. George G.
Briggs, DR.. I. J. Kent.
On Pearl street, Henry =. lIickok. n. X.
Brown, Il. b. S,earns, DIR. II. \. Crandall,
Rev DR. L. O. Brastow. Joseph Chauvin,
DIR. s. Wager, J. +. Dowsing.
On Church street, DR.. l.. W. Lowell, II.
the stores in Central and uninn nio.I.- e"d
in the Opera House, n. Alien. F. Muir, }.
f. Brinsmaid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Nov. 3
The receipts were small, and market quiet.
except for fine grades which were in de-
mand. Good to choice butter sold at 90 TO
% cents per pound selections IS cents per
pound fancy lots at a higher price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

THIS is the way the cyclone appeared Il
the Boston Post, Wednesday morning
Left, scooped, squelched. sat upon, sur
rounded and gathered in. That's about the
size of it this morning. We hope to fee
more composed and comfortable in day OIL
Two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

THE musical convention at Middlebury,
conducted by L. o. Emerson, will open
November 80, continuing "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, December LIST, I'd
and I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

AT Rutland, Tuesday, one of the survivors
of the war of 1912, Porter Howe, Esq, aged
nearly ninety years, cast his sixteenth bal
lot for Presidential Electors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

In HE"RY 4 IOHNSO>'S AENICA on AND iTSI
MENT, We furnish you Il large bottle Tor - cents.
NnN- 4 I'm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

We hear candid Democrats saying that
they are not sorry for the result of the elcc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

SCATTERED around town arc a large mum.
her of Autographs of Gen. W. S. Hancock
which may now be purchased at very low
rafes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

HUNnNGToN-O wing to the drenchinG
rain here on Si.Lrtiay and Sunday, TN
Methodist quarterly meeting was not vcry
largely attended.
The next sociable will be held at Mrs
Emily Judson's on Wednesday evening
NnYcmhcr ION. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

RIcHMoND.-The town house in Bolton,
was burned last Thursday night The fire
was discovered between seven and eight
O'Clock in the evening. 1t was doubtless the
work of an incendiary.
George Ross of Huntington, engineer at
Forest City steam mill, was fatally
injured last Saturday morning, dying in
about fifteen hours. Mr.. Ross was
attending the large circular saw, when a
kno; was thrown up and fell on to the saw
and struck Mr.. Ross back of the ear, crush
ing in the skull. He was 81 years of age
and married.
Capt. F. +. Gleason and wife and several
other parties took advantage of the excur-
sion to Boston, last week, returning Sunday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Mr.. JoHY p. HOWARD delayed his de-
parture till yesterday. Before leaving, he
added $4,000 TO his generous gift to st.
Paul's church, to be expended in repairs of
the church building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore dis
covered can be held for one moment In comparison
with Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 4
Hdrr6y, y. D., Washington. y. e.
Dct 91-,n " ft y5y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

AcCIDENT.-J. +. Day of the Burlington
and Lamoille Railroad, while coupling car:
Wednesday morning, had the misfortune
10 have the two first fingers of his left HAND
badly crushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

No dairyman can afford 10 make and -
butter. People who bny butter want II yt ~.
are willing 10 pay several cents per pound .'t-
II than they would for The lardy looking nj {
often have TO take. BY using Wells. Blc 90
cos Perfected Butter Color, every da.r' IN
have the golden color of June the year rei l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
4 Gsappy Clergyman

Rev f. +. l.. Gauss, Galcna. Ill.,. IL have been a
great sufferer from Kidney disease. and AFT cr being
told by my doctors that could get well com
menced the use of DAYS KIDNEY pap. which has
now completely cured me. am strong and again
LOOK the very picture of health. May all the suirr-
ing he helped As have been is my earnest wish. '
Nov .-deoiAvlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Fossil DIsooyERED.-While some work
men were blasting, to obtain stone for the
foundation Of the Burlington woollen CON-
panys new office, from the ledge Of red sand
stone which juts out into the river from the
Burlington side, the fossil remains of a mud
turtle were discovered in the solid rock. The
stone IS TO be built on the wall of the Office
with the one containing the impression next
TO IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

LIKE the lady who died. the Democrats
try to be resigned. The lady, it will be re-
collected, had to be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
Complaint, Boils, Humors. Female Complaints etc.
Pamphlets free To any address. SON ". F"Wle 4
Sons, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

always at hand. 1t cures Coughs Colds Bronchitis,
Whoopng Cough, Group, Iniiuenza, Consumption
and all Thrca, and LING Complaints. 10 cents and
81 a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Reed, Beach 4 Smith. druggists Of tins city. say
that DAYS KIDNEY PAD Is giving The very hes. oi
satisfaction. one of their customers saws he would
not take two hundred dollars Cor the one he has II
he could not get another. Oci2. .leud,wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

TIE Democratic electoral ticket voted fol
Tuesday, was as follows: Cyrus Jennings
Of Hubbardton, Joseph W. Bliss of Bradford,
Frank H. Bascom Of Montpelier, n. Z.
Bowman of St Johnsbnry, L. n. Billiard Of
Swanton.
The Greenback ticket was as follows
George J. Stannard OF Burlington, John j
Fr-n-s f s.. Adams, G. W b. Kiddcr d
Nergeunes, David Il. Davis, and l.. ,
Thompson of Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

There was an eclipse this year that astronomers
failed - note. Il was the eclipse Of ApsNSoS's
BorASlc BuSAM over Al competitors. II cure,
Coughs, Colds and all diseases u The Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Price, TO- j. aud =, cts.
Nov an, w. Awit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The VO1faic BcIt Ia, N:T.:iail, Uich.
VIII seu'i their celebrated Eirc;T0-NVittic Belts
10 the afflicted upon 81 DAYS tral. Speedy cures
guaranteed They mean what they say. MrIie 10
them without delay Nov l.. ~. sly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

They may relieve, hut they cant cure That lamS
back. for the kidneys the trouble and Won want
a remedy To act directly on their sccrctionS 10 pu-
rlfy and restore their healthy condition. Kidney
Wort has that specific action, AMI ~ IN" same tim,
get sick but get package to-day, and care your
self. Nov 1-lNwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Have w,,,ur,, I,,l>,u. .t WudChcrr

Physicians use hidnry-Wnrt IN regular prHclIcc
and pronounce ts action perfect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

CtTAREH CAS- EE CURED. Being a p0iSon"hS M
lection al the entire mucous membrane. the vir"GS
can only he reached with ISOCCLhIlNE EiEMhNIS
which are ABSORBED by ana incorporated win the
purilcnt mucous. WEI DE MEYERS tATARRh 'iEE
Is constitutional remedy reliable as vaccination
for small poX. Supplied 10y all Druggists, or pfilN-
Erred by u. Il. Dewey ( Co. Ii pEY ST.. Y. Y. ut
sI.50 package. Pamphlets, with full explanation
and overwhelming proofs, MAILED FREE 10 ahhhOd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
SENATOR EDMUSDs's ADDRESS.

FdiIO,r- Citizens: | thank YOU for this
compliment. As you are aware. the people,
the real people, represented by the Republi-
can party, have won great victory. 1t is
not a victory which means hate or animos-
ity, but one which means peace and good
will which means that the government of
this country shall be entrusted TO those who
were always its friends and not to those who
sought to destroy it. We may rejoice over
all the land. Our victory means peace and
prosperity, the encouragement of home
labor, honest money for honest men. Let
us all rejoice in the triumph of justice and
freedom and equality. Let the laborer
rejoice, for he can find remunera
tive employment. Let the manufacturer
rejoice, for he can find new extensions for
his interests. Let the farmer rejoice, for he
can find home market for his products.
Then let the cannon roar. Spread out our
glorious banner, the emblem OF peace and
justice, prosperity and union, State rights
and National supremacy; and as you throw
1t TO the breeze swear eternal fidelity to the
principles it represents. Again bid you
rejoice.
Senator Edmunds' brief address was de
livered with great force and power. 1t was
listened to with the closest attention and
warmly applauded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

was through Church street, Main, Pine,
Bank, St. Paul, Pearl, Elmwood avenue,
Grant, Winooski avenue, North. North
Union, Pearl, Church, College, Willard,
Maple, Union, Spruce, Elm, Maple and
Church streets to headquarters.
Senator Edmunds reviewed the procession
from the residence of Mrs J. r. Drew, Vii
lard street. Arriving at that point the process
sion halted and massed in front of the house
and gave three rousing cheers for our illus
trious townsman. In response Senator Ed
munds addressed the as5embage as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
REJOICING REPUBLICANS
LAST NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION.
Fine Torchlight Procession.
Splendid Examinations.
Address by Senator Edmunds.
Address by Senator Edmunds.

| The Republicans of this city celebrated the
triumph of the Republican principles at
Tuesdays election by torchlight procession,
last night, which proved grand success.
At half-past seven O'Clock the line was form
cd in front of headquarters in the following
order: Sherman's Military Band Stu
dents Battalion Of the University
of Vermont unauthorized torch bearers,
headed by Messrs. Henry LOOMS, f.
NJ. Van Sicklen, James \. Shedd, S. Walk
er and \. j. Howard Boys in Blue !;
Young Mems Garfield and Arthur club
French Garfield and Arthur club. These
organizations turned out with well-filled
ranks, and the procession, with its blazing
torches, snowy uniforms, flags and banners
was very handsome one. A number of
Roman candles were furnishedea member
and were discharged, with fine effect, at
intervals along the line of march. Rockets
were sent up continuously, just in front of
the procession; and salute of one hundred
guns were fired from the new cannon, the
Garfield which is of considerably hcav-
ier calibre than any the city has lately had.
Capt. L. A. Woodbury. was Chief Marshal
and Col. T. S. Peck, T. F. Edgar, l..
c. Woodhouse and l.. c. Grant aids.
The sidewalks all along the line of
march were thronged with spectators and
at the available points great throngs were col
lected and the enthusiasm was immense,
The Shermans furnished their usual fine
music; and strains of q less aesthetic but
more enthusiastic kind were rendered by the
University boys, who were armed with the
soothing horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

o '.it'
~. aud
for
nj they
on X
IA can
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
English Opera.

Through the kindness Of Messrs. Pratt
q Morri-sey, our citiz, Ms Will have the
extreme pleasure of eDjoving one even-
Ing of genuine English Opera, BY the
appearance AT the Opera House on Tues
day evening next of the Emma Abost
English Opera Company. Besides Mis-
A 00ts, the company contain ms Mis- Mar
ie Stone, Mrs. Zelda Ssguin, Pauline
M aurel, Messrs. Tom Kari and w iIlam
Castle.
Notwithstanding the large expense,
which 1t costs 10 run the COMPANY, the
managers have decided to charge but 81
for reserved seats and IS cents for gener-
al admission. IT they meet with snfii-
cient encouragement on this their first
visit, IL IS their intention to return at
least once year or perhaps twice. It
Is therefore to be hoped that they will
meet with that announcement which
Is justly due them. In speaking OF o
performance in st. Louis, he RepubIican
of that city says:
Emma Abotf's performance through
out was genuine triumph. Her voice
Is In The freshness of its spring-time, rich
In tone, crystalline clear. and melting
with sympathy and tenderness. She has
a magnetic presence and manner, and
Possesses dramatic fervor, breadth and
extraordinary vocal volume. Paul and
Virginia were unanimously called before
the curtain, and after they had retired,
the audience was In a state Of Juror"
that was not queIled until the curi ain
bad risen three times for three rope,I-
tons, which were given, wbe q uiet was
restored until the curtain rose on the
next act.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Amusements.
"a CELEBRATED CASE"

At the Opera House this evening,
Golfers New York Union Square
Theatre Company will present "a
Celebrated Case" This play is some
what Of the emotional order, but there
are sufficient number Of dramatic
situations to make it at times intensely
interesting. 1t has already been pre-
sented in this city, and was greeted
by large and intelligent audience,
Who were more than satisfied with the
performance. AS the same company
presents it again this evening, the OPP
era House should be crowded.
"HUMPTY DUMPTY."
On Monday evening the pantomime
of "Humpty Dumpty," enlarged and
remodelled, will be presented at the
Opera House by Abbey g. Hickey's
great New York Company. The COM
pany are playing to crowded houses
at the Academy of Music, Philadel-
phia. The New York Home Journal
thus speaks of the performance
Mr.. Abbey introduced the famous
Spanish Students to New York au-
dlence last night, at Booths Theatre,
in connection with his Humpty
Dump "" which is a collective name
for transformation scenes, fairy shows,
acrobatic feats of skill, etc. We feel
sure that Mr.. Abbey is going to carry
the town by storm, and that Booths
Theatre will, for weeks to come, over
flow with enraptured audiences. The
playing of the Spanish Students is de-
licious, full! of romantic suggestion of
the land of the Cid.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Local Lines.

Devilled crabs and live hard she'll
crabs at Fullmer's, SOB Market
street.
There were five weddings in Will
minton yesterday and last evening.
The fall of rain, yesterday after
noon and last night, has made visi-
BILE increase of water in the Brandy
wind.
William M. Kennard & Co. offer a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest of the
thieves that broke into their store
yesterday morning. This in addition
to that offered by the Mayor makes
$3.50.
Only one case before the Mayor
this morning.
The question of purchasing the
water rights was postponed for an
other week by City Council last
evening.
t,,B,ck Beck. The celebrated Diamond
ate Book Beer will be on draught
roughout the city on Friday and Sat-
urday, Apri S0th and May LIST.
Diamond State Book Beer tonight
and Saturday everywhere. Extra, fine,
bright aud exhilaraLing.
Steckle's Diamond State Book Beer
on draugbt at 223 and 225 King street,
on Friday and Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
General News.

Hanlan, who expects to row Courtney
on the Potomac, was to leave Toronto
for Washington yesterday morning. He
will take three boats one Of them paper.
There was q severe storm in Texas
during Wednesday and yesterday. Much
damage was done in various localities 10y
The wind, buildings being damaged and
demolished. Several persons were in
jured.
During heavy rain in Columbia
S. c., yesterday a cyclone swept over the
southeastern section of that city damag-
ing several houses and seriously ipjurng
woman and three children. Farm
buildings below the city were also de-
molished.
Four colored men were suffocated by
foul air in well which they were clean
lug, iu Charleston, sc, yesterday. Three
are dead the other may recover.
Clemtshaw alias w atson witness W no
testified before the Coroner's jury in
San Francisco that De Young fred at
Kalloch, whereas De Young pistol was
found undischarPed has been arrested on
the charge of perjury.
1t is reported that ex-Mayor Brown, Of
st. Louis and several other gentlemen
OF that city, were murdered by Indians
in Stanton county, New Mexico, on the
25tb inst.
l M. Kalloch had preliminary hear
ing in the Police Court in San Francisco
yesterday for the murder OF De Young,
and was held without bail.
1t is expected that the debt statement
for April will show q decrease Of at least
$12, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
The Drasoisgs Last Eyensng.

The following articles we're CHANGED
off last evening al st. Paul's Catholic
fair:
Table No. l, set of dishes, by Mrs.
G. Ginder, 635 West Third street; hair
cloth sofa, by James Mulroon. Chester,
Pa; an alarm clock, by Kate Carney,
lll9 Market street a set of knives and
forks, by Mrs. Sullivan, 922 West Sec
ond street; half-dozen cane seat chairs,
by Edward Daily, 119 Bird street /; a
wall-protector, by Mamie Sweeney; a
motto, by Samuel Sweeney, 222 Cherry
avenue,
Table No 2, $5 In gold, by e. Crum-
ley, OIL Lowering avenue; pair of
stools, by ID. F. Bradford, city; china
tea-set, by James McCafferty marble
top table, by Mary Higgins, GA West
Seventh street lounge, by M. j. Con-
ly, 700 West Fifth street; vase of pond
lilies, by Miss j. Crothers.
Table No. 5, an infants robe, by John
McCarTen, 705 West Second street a
fruit knife, by Miss Alice B itterbery !;
teaspoons, by Martha Farrey, 1134
Cherry street a flower basket, by Hem
ry Smill, Front aud King streets; cup
and saucer, by Patrick Nan,on, 210
Jackson street; silver butter knife, by
Mrs. Rooney; pair of ottomans, by
Nellie Bough.
Table No. 4, marble-top table, by
p. Ginder.
Table No. s, box Of cigars by D.
McCater.
Table Ne. 9, a handsome doll by Jane
Donnahoe; painting of Pope Leo, by
Rev. Father Dollard; half dozen cane
seat chairs, by Frank Hassan, 104 West
seventh street; pair of blankets, by Mrs.
Doyle, ,524 Van Buren, street; set of china
oy Lizzie Forrest, S04 Market street.
Table No. 7, sofa-cushion by Henry
O'Bfien, 421 East Sixth street; marble
op table, by Miss ]. EaIner, Ninth ard
West streets; reception chair, by Mrs. G.
Ginder, 635 West Third street: $40 in
gold by Thomas Haynes Sixth avenue,
Browntown; gold ring by Mrs. Con-
way, 1O4 Maryland avenue; china tea
set, by Mary Sweeny 703 West street.
The vote for the silk flag, between the
st. Mary's Pioneer Corps and the Wecca-
coe Active Association was won by the
Pioneers who received $152.25, and the
Actives $42.90. The flag is 81 by o tee..
The Judges in the contest were Messrs
William Beadenkopf, James F. Wood,
John NJ. Crumlish Peter Ginder and
James ityan.
The fair has been success and the
proceeds are TO be devoted to the liquida-
tion of the church debt
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
AOGin the Machine.

Fourth Ward Republicans met last
night, and in the regulation machine
mauDer appointed a Committee to nomi-
nate candidates for the primary election
tomorrow. The committee, as usual,
nominated but one ticket, as follows:
Delegates-John L. Davis, Allan
Smith, William NJ. Fraucis, and James
Anderson, col.
William McCray, Alfred
ID. Vandever, Thomas Harden, COL, and
Daniel W. Crawford.
County Committee-John T. Davis,
Peter s. Blake, COL, and William Ii.
Griffin.
fben the meeting, having settled this
matter, went a little farther, and voted
to dispense with any election tomorrow
afternoon. As the election would be
only a repetition of the meeting, this
course will save trouble and expense.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Newark items.

0''orPohuence OF the daz6tte.
The society event of yesterday was the
marriage of Mr.. Alex. Williamson son
OF MIR. John n. Williamson, to Miss.
Lizzie Blandy, eldest daughter Of Mr..
Charles Blandy, all of this town. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
a. Stone, In st. Thomas Church, and
was witnessed by the relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom, and
large number Of invited people. The
happy couple left for Norfolk, Va, on
the 5'44 trein south. They were the
recipients Of many handsome and valua-
BILE presents. The best wishes of the
community accompany them.
Mr.. T. r. Armstrong, our genial
Carriage msker, and Miss Laura Sam
son, OF Summit Bridge, DEL, were unit
Ell n the holy bands of matrimony
Oh Wednesday evening last, Rev. John
France officiating. A long life, and a
happy one, are the hearty wishes Of hi
friends.
A Republican meeting was held In the
new hall Oh "wednesday evening, but
With what results we are unable to
state.
MIR. A. J. Stilley, having quit the
mercantile business, has opened cigar
and tobacco store in the old stsnd aud
has introduced pool table also, some
thing of novelty here.
There is some talk of the c. G. b.
taking an excursion TO Colchester Beach
some lime this sumner.
The Cooperative store has shifted its
quarters to the Exchange building.
Times are looking up, principally in
the iron trade, three pits OF Whitaker
and McConaughey being in full blast.
ATNoN.