davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

SpoUsrLvAN1A G OLD M1Nss, "A psrty Of
gentlemen interested in the Whitehall gold
miuo arrived hero Saturday and wont Gu. to
the nius By private c,nvcyarce. Amoog
them wore Senator Gil, Of florida. Mr.. Fair,
the California millionaire, ard II. B. Clifford,
Of Arz>os. 1t IS said this mias he's yielded
81 SOU. 900 in pure gold sire, its disc Very. as
snown By the books o! the Philadelphia mint.
Withio spaos Of three fact at depth Of
tWautS e!eh. foot. 100000 worth Of pure gold
was taken out-a yield SURPRISING everything
known in the annals of niuiug. The Goodwin
Miuiog Company, taH miles south CT White
ball. have su1k shsft over 200 feet deep and
are g goiog to the deph Of 500 toe!. They ha:e
now at the depot awaiting shipment large
engine and are pushing their work quietly,
with a determioa,lon to succ:ed. The fucker
Miuing Clmpsny Of Washington, ID. @, Col.
Gao. W. Xix, Superintendent, arc also Dc
valopirg their properly 90 the Triig farm,
naar Rruck7ill,. fredericksburg. Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
'. | m. 8 M. 6 m. lyn
The Origin OF Christmas

The origin ,fIhc day is lost in the Cbsluity
Of tie pest! but hist fac. does net make il less
precious Nomsn cau tell or hos iod, save in
sapposiiioc or eu:ss Eolk, when the first
Christmas Day IFS celeb!hted. Il certainly
coud 20: have boen tcf0re The birth Of Christ,
hut evaa that even; io uo. definitely fxtd, for
| isho arc learned i5 such matters ara agreed
that cur era fixed tho date fronl ivo to three
years 100 soon, and when the yesr is uncertain
il can hsrdiy be exptc:od that the month and
the dsy should be certsinlg kaowa. Some say
that the Saviour Waa bora or :be 20!h OF May
10 the twenty -!ighth year OF A1Pu5tu9's E
reign. Others put il ou l9.h Of April, while
the probabiil y il that the Apostles aid noi
kcoW st sill "hs. The act doy wss anc il is
almost CERTAIN ,hrt hey never celebrated tao
cay. for Christmas vas frs. heard OF io Egypt,
aud the first uodisT u ed trac,s of tbs ceehrs-
tlon OF tie 2j;h of December ss Christmas Day
pcic.s no lur.her back ,hsn The middle of the
iourh osntnry IS the TINA end tc Rome rs the
pisoo. Ba. why shVu'd he 25.h ct December
be the date OF the festival, when about the
oulg thos !be earliest ~riters seem 10 have
been agreed upon c1uc' rl!5g i was that
i.s proper location vas 10 III, srrirg?
Several explanat9nS have bsau ..teu p:
Cd, but nono If thesu seem Rholg satisfactory
Oae ls that it Was Thought most GG that the
day OF ChEi1t'S birth should be celebrated On
the "Bitildsy of tho Suu," go TIC winter
so!atice WAS cslled, vhinh occurred 10 The Re-
msn calender or tho - il OF Dscamhcr. On
that dag tho previously shortening days began
to grow loager, and to the early Christians
there seems to have been sort of analogy,
which cln now be but dimly traced between
ths increasing suDshiae a5d tho br3h Of the
Son OF God. Another and almost more ts:c-
fal reason has beer sobeEy given, that
Christmas Gas placed on tas % h of D.
oemh!r in order 10 airo The Christians st Rome
festival peculiarly their own, aud thus Gis-
tract their attention from the wild exc,sses Of
Roman SsurnaliR, which occurred abou. that
d,to. The truth is that no adt1! reasCG
can b, assigned for celebrating Christmas &c
the 25!h OF Dacemb,r es the festival vas Who'll
y unknown for some centuries efter the apps
tolic Age, and it was then too late TO fix dates
aY memory, snd there yss very little writing
Sith sng degroe OF acc1rsog, But fer the our.
pose OF comncmoraIion any date will do. sad
since tho dsto aud pot tho right to celebrate
the icsi9sl is called in question. but ito CT m
plsirt need be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

IF ToU WANT First Class Suit mads to
order from $50 to $50. or foe O7ercoss from
S25 to $50. We have the largss: stock ct piece
goods in The city, SID sill garments are made 10
the store and warranted first class u every par
iiculsr, as We employ only tins best workmen
end guarantee perfect fl. Cal! and examine
our stock before yoC purchase.
S. WATERMAN & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
ENTIRE LINE OF THE WASHINGTON &
OHIO RAILROAD,

ENTIRE LINE OF THE WASHINGTON &
OHIO RAILROAD,
including that partly and thst wholly construct
ed, aud also nll and singular all tie works and
property, real, personal and mixed, rolling
stock, locomotives, cars, &c, and all rights.
contracts and franchises Of ssid Washington aud
Ohio Railroad Company.
The said property consists OF a constructed
line of railway in active operation from the city
of Alexandria, Va, westward through the coun-
ties Of Alexandria, Fairfax and Lcudoun 10
Bound Hill station, in Loudoun county, die
tsnce of 6!3 miles. including line connecting
with the Washington and Alexandria Railroad.
The road is also graded beyond Round Hill for
q distance of three miles.
The other real property OF the company con-
sists of large brick depot building and freight
house, in the city of Alexandria. round house,
machine shop. car chop. car ahed, store house
&c, and about fifteen acres Of land adjacent
thereto also eleven depot houses aud lots at the
eleven principal stations between Alexandria
and Round Hill.
According to the route surveyed the Distance
from Washington city to Point Pleasant. on the
Ohio river. is three hundred and twenty fva
miles, and passes through country heavily
timbered and OF great mineral resources.
Terms The entire property, real, personal and
mixed, franchises &c, is sold tog.ther, and for
the same the purchaser must pay fifty thousand
dollars (S50. .C00) of the purchase money in cash,
duO tuc 0S III 2OOt SqOak
with interest from the day OF sale. which said
payments are to be evidenced BY bonds which
are 10 be secured by deed Of trus: upon the
property sold, to be executed upon the confrma-
lion of the sale and conveyance 10 the pur-
chaser.
This sale ia subject to the lien Of ths deed Of
trust executed August 9Th. 1858 10 indemnify
the county of Clarke State OF Virginia. sg.ost
liability for the annual interest on the bonds o.
the said county for the sum of one hundred
III 6olr u, IN ND
time when said road shall be commenced. and
under construction in said county OF Clarke" and
against liability for tho pay ants of the primo:
pal Of said bonds in case they shall become due
and payable before the road ehsll be commenced
and under construction in ssid county, the said
bonds falling due 10 the year 1892.
The purchaser will be entitled to the net
profits of the road from the day of sale.
T. T. BARTON,
RICH'D. Il. LhS, tComm'ra.
CHAS. Z STUART. Of Sale.
HENRY HEATON.
oct25-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

IF YOU want a Youths. Boys. or Child
Suit or Overcast va have SO endless variety at
the 10 Vest prices, S, WATERMAN 4 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

IF YOU want Good Suit for 80, $l2. SIS
or SlS go to The cid reliable firm OF 5. WATER
MAN & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF TIE
WASHINGTON &0Hl0R +.

Under authority of a decree OF tho Circuit
Court Of Richmond city, rendered Apri! %, 1880.
in the suit of Henry Lewis ct ais. va. the W. &
y. X. K. Company ct ais, and affirmed by the
Court of Appeals of Virginia at its September
term. 1881. the undersigned, special Commits
sioners will, at L O CLOCK M, on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
FSk SALE OR ksERT.

EOR RHNT-The THREE l3) STORY
T. BRICK DWELLING now occupied by
James g. Eevett esq, on the southwest corner
Of Duke and Fairfax sts. Possession given Jan.
Let, 1882. Apply 10 JOHN L. HILL,>room 6,
Market Building dec21-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

A DOUBLE MURDER IN FRANCE. The wiz
ter asz.s for the Lower P5rances held at Psu.
says The London St. j anes Gazsttc, hava been
undug prolonged, sB sirglo case of murder
has occupied upward Of 4 weak, the oiroum-
Stances in connt c.on with it being vary drS-
maiio. A miller puned Sougsret and his pal-
amour. Mario Nobilia, we're sccussd the one
OF having murdered m,u named yoliuloo,
the ether witt having S srsrgei her rival in
Sougarel's sfteo ions. la the sumner Of 1879
the body of Jolimon wes f;u1d 10 tho RIVER
Nivcle, close to St. joan de Lux Taero was e
wound in his throat. but it IVES supposed that
he had com nitted suicide, ard Souearst, who
had been arrested, was released. Soon after
this Sougsret fell ir lev, with gi; named
Frsncoise + issade, cousin of his mistress, and
she came TO live with them. This excited the
salousy OF Marie Nobia, who knsw that Sou
gsret had committed the murisr, and threat
ened to deu1usca him if he did not break of
with her cousiu.
Soug.ret bad unfortunately confied his secret
to the latter as 81, so that he was divided be.
tween the fear OF tho two wCmsn. ct last he
determined to gs! rid OF Fran cc!se Eliasadc, aud
in order 70 have hold over Marie Noblia and
prevent her danouncing him he so worked on
Eer feelings tha: she sgroed TO strange her riVsl.
Sucn st least was the story told by Marie o5lia
hefself, when ia sis!e of fre0zy she rushed
through the villsse aud attempted to throw her
se!f over the preclpice at Inc foot OF which Joi.
mons dead body had been found. She was
placed under restTsint and she then mnde q con-
tession TIE mile. stou!Iy deni, his guilt de-.
claring that her statements as ~ the mode in
which be bad murdered Jolmon were sl untrua
and that be hGd aad no part in tho MURDER Of
the girl. The jury acquitted him Of the first
Charge bu. found him and his psrsnour guilty
| OF the second. giving them, hows7er, .hs bsneis
OF exteuuatiDg circU instances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
eugsT-tf

NrOE SALE--One OF the largest and most
IL eligbly located RESIDENCES, with spa
cious grounds attached, in the city, For terms,
&C.. apply to Green q Wise. je30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

G IDENCE and ROU q N DIS known as
"UOLKOSS." the residence of the late Thomp-
son r. Mason. apply to
GREEN b WISE,
eupST-tf Real Estate Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
SpEC1AT, N0T10p .

OI IhOIAL NULICh.
We have Just received I62 Pairs LADIES
SAMPLE BOOTS, French Kid, Simon and
Pebble Gost Button Boots. HAND SRWKD.
These gcois have been sent to us to be sold, and
they will oo disposed OF without regard to their
cost to make.
These goota are al lrs! class and will be zold
AZ a 2rest sacrifice.
de.3 W. r. WADDEY. ITO King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

FUN SAIE,-A FARM OF ABOUT gu AUKKS
~ situated on Arlington Heights three miles
view ofthe Capitol. Said farm has been used
as Dairy Farm for tho last thirty years. I
will ssll the whole in body or divide it in three
farms of about 100 acres each. Improvements
coed. Terms essy, Per0ons wishing to inspect
the property can reach the same by Washington
and Chic K. 4. at Arlington Station, which is
shout mile distant and II mile from Fort
Runy on On the Washington and Ale1sndria 4.
4. Fer particulars enquire of the subscriber.
deC6-tf s. B. CONFETTI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
E.ssETstH.sES.
...,.---:.- - 3Oth -
gonusar 7zeE;sss!y DraEstDg oi a,:e
E3'om:aonWea'tll Distribution &c.

in the cisy o; louisville. OF

in the city - Louisville. or
SGTU EnkY. DECEMBER 81 1851.
T:'aaa drawings o2cuF monthly (Sundsys OK.
ccp.@t} Urder pr0TsioEs OF al &C. OF the Gen
CC2' :.Gscmbiy Of ken:IcIy.
Tho C1::3G ;%ta.9s IirGul. Coz. or March 81
rendered .Ge following decisions:
s=;--'Ei:lA1 t5sc S;ssEnsucnvsealti, dis.
srs'.u::;an Gam Ea:,nny Isl ifgssI.
E,i-sr5 drawings are gssir.
Gne Company has nov Oh hand large reserve
fuati- I:asd carefully ihe list Of uSj@os ;or the
DEGES!isi EZRA az SijsS.
i @riEa.... f3A go itG rr,Ecs SlG1 esch 80 orc
! a.iso.- l0G!0 210 prizes 80 each 10, coo
u-j"a.". b,GU Geo prizes 2U each l2,UG
i,UJU prizes 10 such lG,0O0
&c pri10s ii, go e:sch &i0GUJ
- grizas 30 eaca i%lC3
p.!1oe 33!i zach. APPROX. p:iscs"". ?C9
rr;2es loo 5ac5 &" " ...... 800
$50 ,-izass S;ti2,400
" o3io .cI;ots 81; half .icxe.s 81; II tickets
30; - tick ola 500,
Remit IoG.g Or GaMi D.sI IL La:.er or sand
by G2ncaas GQH'G SEND HY NEGISTER-
Ed Gn"r4h OK FN3T0FFICE ORDER.
Qrtc7s oi Is "nd u?ws,i. by Express. can be
sent et cur expense. AGd-ess sll orders to Es.
Il. ESsats SIS. Gourisy-J ournai Bald
E,4, 5-fssRtsTiiG+a- E; -. 209 Broadway, II. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23
31st day Of January, 1882,

ct the railroad depot of the Washington ana
Ohio Railroad Company, in the city Of Ale1an-
dria, Va, offer at public auction tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

pUBBEK STAMPS!
LS RUBBER STAMPSi
We are prepared to furnish all kinds OF Rub.
Der Hand ana Dating Stamps q. shortest notice ;
also Ink and Pads 1t factory prices; Stamps tor
marking linen 3 speciality; ali kinds of Stamps
for merchants, banks aud railroads. Call snd
examine sAn Piles. MeLEAN q UHLER,
det9 IG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-23

A ENGRAVED VISITING PLATE with
"A so cards of best qasllty only S1.75-sn &c.
cepIaole and useful gift. Childrens Books in
great variety. Pocke! Books, Card Cases snd
Letter Pockets; Prayer Books and HJmnsls;
Family and Pccke: Bibles, Testamenta, old and
revised editions. All goods at very low prices.
dec9 ROBERT BELLS SONS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
THE END.

Among the Santee Sioux In north
Nebraska was lovely maiden named
Sallie Mollie, the daugh'er of Billy
Bnmbottle, one of the chiefs of the
tribe. Sam Squire and Slitlip Bob were
rivals for her hand. Taking time by
the forelock, and leaving Slitllp in the
lurch, Sam eloped with the girl, but be-
fore the runaways could reach the
mountains the rivals friends over
took them. 1t was decided that the
lovers should fight duel. On the 4th
instant the party put on war paint and
went N secluded spot in the Lime
Creek hills. Each was armed with q
stone-headed war club. At the signal
they mounted their ponies. After cir
cling and whooping around as sort OF
preliminary exercise the combatants
came to close quarters, when Bob de-
livered fearful blow with his club at
Sam, who slipped one side, the blow
falling on the head of his pony. Then
Sam got in blow which lamed his OPP
p0nents leg. They then fell TO aud
whacked and banged away at each
other, but without much effect, till f.
nally from exhaustation both dismouut-
ed and sat on the grass and glsred at
each other in silence. And now the
spirit OF peace, compromise and concil-
iation stole over them, and Bob pro-
posed tina. II Sam would give him five
ponies, a revolver and two knives he
would tn ow up tine sponge and let his
rival have the girl without further
trouble. Sam joyfully agreed to this.
and then washing of their paint and
| dirt they returned 10 the agency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
Enforcement Of New Jersey Blue Laws.

The temperance people of Paterson,
N. j., have made special efforts of late
to enforce the Sunday law in regard to
the sale of liquor. The liquor.dealers
Ia retaliation held mass. meeting re-
Gently and decided to require the en-
fOrcement of the old "New Jersey Blue
Law" which imposes q fine for doing
any work on Sunday. The law pro-
hibits the keeping open on Sunday of
drug-stores, confectionaries, cigar
stores, etc. Newspapers may not be
sold, or horse or steam cars run. Milk
wagons may not go about, nor other
vehicles be hired. People may not
walk In the streets unless going to or
from church. Perhaps 800 saloon-keep-
ers-or nearly all In the city-who u.s.
ualiy keep open on Sunday, stuck to
their agreement, closed their saloons
and spent the day in watching Others.
They were very indignant toward
lquor-dealers who broke their agree
ment and reaped financial profit. From
fifty TO one hundred complaints were
made against cigar-stores, barber's
shops, milkmen, drug-stores, confec-
tionaries, drivers and proprietors of
horse-cars, livery-men and others. The
main excitement is to come in the trials
before the local magistrates. Liquor
.dealsrs, say they mean to make the
close spermapent. They really want
onB day TO themselyes, and are deter
mined to close ON Sunday and compel
others to do the same. Clergymen spoke
at mass-temperance meeting on Tenn
perance Island in the afternoon. They
applanded tho effort :of the liquor-deal-
ers. Dlscourses were made on the nec-
essity Of giving the liquor.dealers rest
on Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. in tbe
New York Independent, in an able ar
ticle, entitled "The Argument from
Experience" says: Gone thing, how
exer, would seem to be past DISPUTE.
Somehow the sale of LIQUORS must be
checked. Something must be done TO
close the grog.shops. A power bold
enough to be strong, and strong enough
to be bold, must ehut the door. AS God
shut the door for Noah which he could
not or did not move himself. If moral
suasion, and Christian example, and
medical treatment, and public senti-
ment, and the pledge, and the Red Rib
bon Clubs, and the prayer meeting puff
about these gaping gates like the breath
Of babies, the tornado that shall beat
them back must come; and whether 1t
come by the law or the gospel, who
shall be offended? The power that will
do tho thing, whatever 1t be, is the pow
er that must do It. AS long as eighty
five per cent Of our prisoners owe their
incarceration to drunkenness; as long
as there is in our cities one licensed
place for the sale of liquor to every one
hundred and seventy inhabitants; as
sixty thousand persons year in this
country die drunk, or from the effects
of drink, there is no other side to the
matter. The grog-shops must be shut.
At any cost-whether of public inter-
ference or private seif-denial, whether
the law goes on the statute-bo or the
wine comes off the dinner table-by
some means the grog-shops must be
shut. He Is either criminally ignorant
OF facts or criminally Indifferent to them
rho can deny this"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
Resisted.

Four young men, clerks and students,
while on q summer vacation tramp
through Northern New England, en-
gagged for guide to certain romantic
forrest waterfall o boy named Forrest
Graves. Forrest was fine, athletic
fellow, who could outwalk and out
climb any ameteur In the mountains.
and his moral courage was quite equal
to his physicial strength.
After he had guided the young men
TO the waterfall. and they had satisfied
themselves with sightseeing, they in
vited him to lunch with them.
s'Thank you, have my own lnnch;"
and the boy went away by himself.
Later, when full justice had been done
10 their repast, and q flask of brandy had
furnished each of the young men with 3
stimulating dranght, Graves was called.
"You must drink with us, If you will
not eat with u.s." now said the owner of
the flask, and the most reckless of the
party.
"No, sir. thank you," was the boys
courageous response.
"But I shall Insist upon it."
"You can do as YOU please, and l
shall do as please" ....
The young man sprang to his feet and
with bound stood beside the boy, too
much absorbed In his own purpose to
heed the quivering lips and flashing
ewes of another, .. .el.
"Now you are bound to try my bran-
|dy. / always rule"
"You can't rule me-"
These words were scarcely uttered
when the flask was seized and hurled
into the stream, where the clinking OF
glass betrayed Its utter destruction.
Then clear defiant tone rang out. ~
al did it'in self defence. You had NO
right to tempt me. My father was once
rich and honorable man, but he died
miserable drunkard, and my mother
came here 10 live TO keep me away from
liquor til l should be old enough to
| take care Of myself. l have promised
her hundred times l wouldn't taste,
and I'D die before I'D break my prom
ise." ID es.a
"Brayely said. Forgive me and le
us shake hands. My mother would b,
q happy woman i'll was as brave a
YOU. I wouldn't tempt you TO d.
wrong. shall never forget you, mol
the lesson that you have tanght me-"
The most reckless was the most gen
erous, and seeing his error he apolo
gizsd frankly. st'p ' s.
How many boys need 10 be kept frop
strong drink; and alas, how many mel
and Womenl Who dare tempt them
Let II not be You and 1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
Itching Piles..symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular
ly at night, as II pin worms were crawl.
ing In and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts arc sometimes affected; II
allowed TO continue very serious results
may follow. cdr. Swayne's ALI Heal
ing Ointment" is pleasant sure cure.
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, Barbors' Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price so cts. 8 boxes for
1925. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DIR. Swayne Il Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
alltters should be addressed Sold by
le prominent druggists. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


baptist Meeting in the Court House, Rev. c.
bbar,l, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 40 H. m.
II u. M; sunday school ut IL J.. m. Prayer
|eting Th ur stiay evcnin ut O'Clock.
|o,i o,i5Teaafionai-Corner Pleasant and Main SITS.
w. $. l.. Il. Spere, pastor. Sunday services at
As AN and 800 PM. Thursday evening
|yer meeting at 100.
lfethodist-NOrth Pleasantst. Rev. Nj. IL. Mead,
stor Sunday services at 1O;4 A. NJ. ana
bO Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
bO Class meeting on Friday evening at Z 80.
Episcopal-,St. Stephens Church-Maln-st. Rev.
mi, j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at Il
H., Sunday services at 10 i5 AM. and :O0P.M.
Roman Cdthoiic-Weybridge-st. Rev. T.. Gun
CHAM, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab,
lhs; High Mass at 1000 AM; Nespers ana
Iediction at 6 80 PM.
EAST MIDDLEBuRY.
bfethodist- T., pastor. sunday services
z :0OPM
vEIGENNEs.
David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
fyiccs at l0:45 AM. and 800 PM. Weekly
hyer meeting on Thursday evening at Z 90.
bfethodist-Rev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
Ryices at l.: 90 and Z 100 I'M. Weekly prayer
letting on Thursday evening at I 90.
PduPS Church-liev. Il. S. Fisher,
|tor. Sunday services at 10 As AM and I 90 Pm.
jday evening at I 90.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
ivices at 10 As AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
ayer meeting on Thursday evening.
tioman Cdfholic-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor.
|rviccs, every sabbath; High Mass at 1890
M.; Vespers and bcncdiction at 80 Pm.
George T.. Hall, pastor.
hday services at 10 :45 AM. and I 90 I'M. Week
raycr meeting on Thursday evening at 7;Oo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-19
AsH-1(oNlC.
a Porfooted Puriflor of tha sr.to,r

A Perfected Purifier of tho Systom
TONIC" Increasing the strength, o5riating Mt
etectsof debhty, and restoring healthy functions"
WEBSTER.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
plaint, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lb. bottles, z 8 cents; Six bottles,
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at One-haIf
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by d. B. Dewey & Co., 40 Dey
ST., N. Y.