davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-14
Gt.n1 rtirn. st'ttr'.iG rnt' tn rtn.r :Ni;!!i
w kl.unIk. tl1tettI Mhnnsta IAtrnt ntnrn-s. tG.tg

Gt,nd rxirn. sLnr;is' u,sa, tn rhnIrc, !i:NsG.,;;
wbs wI4rnt ex4t. ta:r~'t q; mira t'". sA7st.t.ti
*iaE - -.
tiMA,x whrn, ,et:c ".trr: fair1y art,vn; rer:Ip!.
a,hUH In; rxrDa. ltBs I1a: MuHNl"I sprIhH II w
1inI; Nj 4 -t'rlr4. tlttt"f Liza NJ. h!i. tl!!"f!
Hngrasrh r,u 14l+:; Nj. !; t, tl.Et1 III: ANY M"r
III. tI2l1 M. t,'. il,3.'l't; s'r"nlcr ~ 1!r"
Sis''; IT, Sa ;a sS .,.s, ;; 81 H., IL tii W.T. II. y 81,
i is: Essiss ,Isyi ";a q tai5lS ";lss
MnstsHri. ,.s;c: .,,.1'us. %i..i;" Xd. :tis. NJ.
sl.t, 5.s ss", rsni"i;sr. III asE.r iht+ ravst o.
cst,is, sVu Id, n.!xr's wtslrsn. st,''es w!ta d',
HTtnRs nr Guatx IN srnttE arxx ll-whcat.
hu, e,r iirU hut tnss. i'l.un bns l'nr'cy,
G.t III M; ryr. i11tlLl uII.
utY--t}hlFt nIid it11rtnt.snH.
i1G,tiEF -t.'.irs i,,t;rt hut nrIn rtyar dull and
n,nnI; fnir ~ Gani sesnu. taf"ssc Slolassos iH1Ht
1.tst t1slehf1Irif. tttts. flrt.
t1(af (Ht rs.nnrll. ht{.
HAtiAiW -EIriit E'kTT]fo.
MFHlS-Htrtnsf f!,hts!ul
TIfrExTtHE-Frfn.ri liz.
Ettts--NrHk Htih tinl1t is147tar ... ..-..
lMUYtHtttHt. .-fsrk stts,nEHrf moderately actlvf!
nil H1tst, tls.I nrw lin, tlsln !!HUf quiet but
ttrh1Y. Til meats GlIas l' stftttyl lung irnr Mti'
dl.t. III; .rt q. ...i Isr M sr;,s: . 4, 1gtia
CllEE*E-lH1ll Af MhcliInHsn.
, 1881-06-14
KAESAR CITY.

apteta& Dfspatea 10 The Chicago Tribune.
KANsAH QITY, AIp., Juno la-unAtS-Tho {'rfes
fttrrsnt rrk,ortss Whpat-KucaEps. It'll but ship
tuenta. pta9 bn, active and haheFs No. c1sF '3Aot
NBcg,plz, Ya4 but *'I.pnonts, &lSA hut asuleF Nu
CAxG, 35JkQt lHAp, w,
, 1881-06-14

DETROIT, JUMP M-FiQHN-pnchunsch.
tiH4lS-- Steut bn9nling nDniHali M, white
At sil9}Si jnno ut sll5{, July II }sxs August And
taptemi,sr ut 4l.la.
NECK1tvTB -Nhcnf. t0m bu.
ElItVNEMrx-Wlatt,4 4,uA hu.
, 1881-06-14

nprrAIo. N. Y. juno t1-flKAtF-Wheat hrHt
battur demands iau0lhu M. hard Duluth h0ld as
t4a Catn antiys. strung, QJ hu II Slu, July. 0stA
ftHt1{hAl. tNhdf Hraln tIa&ieGaa9
CANAL FHxluHT*-uncasuEQa.
, 1881-06-14

nATTIAHNE. Nd. .tunn Eh--fEnl:is-fcry ttrm ana
attye; Wa.tesn xnpurtlnB. ftIxtl.uGs Uxtrn. fh1s<
hUI; family, $i.tk.hIs
iinA1x--sYI YIrnt-wcrtcrn I.,ahnr md strong, Nh. !
wInter rid. xlnl and 1nn4s. t!5t .fmly 4a "a Lit
AuH.*t. t!25AaL.r(. a"urn,hor. f1.3 .G1i9tH fnr'l
Western hlt:tgst tHlsn. stIt, b}itthtc: Juno nts
Iuly, h1{e; August. kt4c4 strlf,"r. G2.tc. tats
tnaier: m,re active; Western white, lie: mxett.
E'e. llyr-t.u., {l,Ui3iN.
IfAy--a1uil.
EIIs,ytsttya- Htenfr. Afraa rork, old. f17.j nnn,
ftsiU Hulk futs nntEctl, Ut s:ta9iL tsHcl-Shunl
rfs, t7:5 rl"nr r, rilo-, sialas; INNS, tiI 1nrd-
ltttt,tal. tl!.lsL
Enthusiastically. ilsw grass, lbGsiic.
iEyitttf.Ei' N-Ni,,nl,1nt, rpiInrd, Nk'.
!;HHERlE.-t'pHrr !.rl. tn1nt cnsiori soft 1V]kc
WjttaEr--Ijnll3 $1IH
FTtEjftTa-Jtt tlyerttnt t,tr RtrntHrr higher fur
Errs rnttbn. :.stUl; h.Hr. lse p't ts!I: ut1n st.
lfCEtprn-FHur IN Iris; wheat. II .tlH INT cDrn.
E,sni hist eats. IN i ht.
SItflsti:Srt-Wll,t k,EH lmf tHsls t!.1ri b,t.
SALEs-Af heat, i'll III blIs cHrH XIftala hu.
, 1881-06-14

NRW YQNK, juno l1-Wu0I naaneIa moving freely
mud pttess lrns with III npwsrl tsUdBncy. Clothing
wunlaLs fairly activs, c0ltun gods stssdy and 1o'
rand aFt, Low grs4q o!tton aannsls active; stn1s
and shlyly 3nd lExw9Es III fAIr demand,
, 1881-06-14

CLEvEtASp, o.. luna Ek-FEFRoiHuu-Qutet
slanuur1 willis, 10 test, 1Ae.
Elrrxuuuu, june It-t'kENuLEpN-Qpsiiu unltsd
cartihcatsa sseady ts,}c4 ronsd. b&e, Vhsdstph!s
delivery.
, 1881-06-14

oswk10, Juns 1a.-{iHAtN-Whaat nomin4tlY 10
changed. Cosn steudyt Western mixed. dc.
, 1881-06-14
And Submits an Ordinance
Which Is at Once
Adopted.
If Repairs Are Not Made IN Assess.
ment viii De Ordered for a
NeW Walk.
The Polk Strent yinilnct 10 llo Con.
structc'l-'l'llo Malloney MUIR
tler.
Permission Asked to Lay Pipes for
superteatod Water, Telephone
Wiros, Etc.

wir0a Etf.
-
Tho wcekiy meeting Ut tho t,lty Council wna
l,p'd las. ryc1Inx, Mi of ,hp mrsniur. present.
Mnyor llhrrlsos, III tho chnlr. ...
THE tu1K sr,sa:Er yiAnrcr.
nv, unrnr s,I,,,i, mi Tim rt,IIt,,yInr ,vhrh rv.
~ '..!Ir 1871 ..,,'.., 49,. ,"t'.,st ..,,,,+
ria''s t'e1'' h"o "1'ca ""s "to'''e" ""ho''e
,,,'r,,,, Tint III, ,n, tcovo ,,ny,,rvtn &
tulttcy liallr1i,,l t:niapany b, ans Il Is irro.'y
autotIzed II irt si,s cuntract for i!o er.ctl. ,'
rf, G "s. III s ~ M, r ,1a,s t"1 n n1 ~ M
f"r I'll i.,e sHn" ,,r'lar'l is tlsv nspnrtinu,.t nf
i'tIAtIu Works, ihe y.rk ii h. lime ufnIrr t1Iu
Of thu i'eparimcnt of i.tst!te Works.
ter""t, sa!a cotfMet ~ M tet NJ mra. n .,t a
work fo bc e"npcsed W'fain fcaa"ha''' t'"l'''
co,,,,.'co,io,, n',M W. r,, m ] rom ,no MINOR or
Ajhp,)y, II. l., mntffyinY tic Council thnt tho
lsirg.a.es cnr,,a, tho nrlneIpal military Urrar-
,nm,s ," ~" i,r to vi.it wM.i r,ec h"rt. Il, law
9yf q H. w"m + m , * MM, S gst4
,shSt, Viii he ti,t, inst 81 il
r,1E sIpEwAr.K rnonnr,t
dEsrifaEs: t'ac of tho fnost ''ii1Icu't prol,-
'S'a W"rks s'sssS' fr s,iou Il W k to"E XIII; = the .
walks in poui condition. l'norr ar,. Il li,e e!ty
se M Ss wo a "" II b"e"ains fo
tlr tss Aefttlvr. tn tile grcNi discomfort Uf tho
people. nu1 ctitallnE anrGc ptc!tnnrS LOSS
lIMan tho uity. CutnpInlnts cnhe daily IL tie
Mayor, Or directly to this Department, nr .luu.
Krrpns sidewalks, Ht,u lnt1uh tlntnt Is nttnchsl
tp city officers bec,l,Es1 tho evils arr nn. t,iure
rn1IAly cUrrcct0d. For nenrly two yenr* tIG
itepHrlnent hns brrn trying t0 tllse"ser
sntno ulni1 liz which ttlo cvtl cntild
hn aypiied pr ut lcNst bn Iunre
specifically roEuutllod, hut Ma yet n,'ne
lins Uccn fulnA which the lnws Of tho s'tate will
rut;tltsl tint thcr wl,lka need ranir; they pay
no attention to tho nttIce we essurot uner tho
inv alr them ncrx.,,l,,ll, tho rlslt Is. We nrn
It'll Ia renewal Of ut,ttcs IN tic Ilapu TINT mr.
warnings will l,p hrrtlrd. In Il vast nuntsier or
mi w,,rst. md sum, one NUTS witt, nccitlunt,
WHO ut v,lto 1,ilta u ii tim for tint,ngus. II
tho city shy,1ld attempt 10 repair ulu dora Rn
siCcgssf,lily. theIl mi cf1rillt.lIs EXPENSE Will
IN. npI,rrcsi for whcH yu, ulniit. NJ, al,prnrla.
linn, il ytii ehtulIj t;,nkp utIp,1t1Hts
, 1881-06-14
.v % -~--
TJ'tlNI'EI}.

4 rEMTc II rot whit son.ntistnH 10 sell last tn
"A OCH ] . .uinner-hla thH 1"nfis HMHt IT,
IA prsIna hd. Wriu vi 0.tre to Tho asnst1M Lamp
l.ni;,, HuFnUr With ihu Hyde Wick Atturhlnunt
nakss ksts,s anps tr;. Gx.'sb '.c r. 1* ss
t,r,ser u,u iat ihs W!sk s1is st nEl,i: ptls nay
in price r. ~ H1ld UConts. saulplH srut 10 "Kents
tY null for II cents
, 1881-06-14

Nxw 0nLEANs. Juno I.-GoTTox-Iullt mddllnk
lQs.a, low pddiln4 e; you'd ordinary, Sfct ust se-
ceIpts LII xrps. Aal exports 10 toallnsat lsaut
sai9g, a,NO, stock. tA,0u
, 1881-06-14
llfatitf:l},

The zery snll t'cet uf vessels IN tho market yes
ttttoY rrrr d'.pke " ut thu full 1nnrkcs rntes Ut
saturday. l,cre nn1 Wns particularly strung. Wc
, 1881-06-14

wItMlN01oH. juno lA-sElltata W TuRpESTtas- II
QUIET ~ N}ta.
, 1881-06-14

Ill9nufs ErmtrHt jIAttr1ld.
Depot fH Of t.ak,'..t AHd fH " Twenty second Nt.
l'n.Ert lfice., III 1taNdnll-si Htnr GiAEk+ GRIND
i'ntlne l1uleI, atd PhIsler llnuse.
, 1881-06-14

l'ruiasat. fur rahncco.
....... NAVY DEPARTMENT..
HrNEAUar f'nhytaioHs AMI C1.1rttsSn,f
WAktIIx11HE. H. T.. JMne T. lAsi.
scalna prs.saIs. inant.sst i'rn,.!sa,9 for !otao'
NJ ,1siy IL. IWl. tr hundred aul sixty thousand
.ztMlIt pe4ns!s Z! SEyy taaSco I" bs delivered At
l,hs init Ut thD llMhty Required IL b1 delivered
whIs thirty sars. alla tbs reAlAhdes wIthH sixty
dnf frs,1A thu dale 1T athttnrt. 49,
nna t1rn "i n'r w''s hs nsa'shS
bt nAttF Np. tho fuFts ~ furnished, An1 In nrcnsd-
uI1ce wllh thu spcGlncntluns. -
f'AfWaAtGf 4iHlttnL U. i. navy.
, 1881-06-14

AID. BhoreY iHtFxluoel Al oFtlIaAl!ce. Whloh
WHter, proylunx that tho ChiYaxu Sltprr-
heated Water ComPany shall he 1l!1woa tn TX M
nklns and pipcs ~ tao stseets nna aaleyS o. snS
Public Works, fVr tho coayryAnoo 1G heated
wulpr fur rulkln9 purPtaest steam Tor power,
and Tor thp iIsulAtlu;: Ut telegraph aud trle-
rbono wlrGa. Tho franchise Is Mskcd for tho
usual tsrlu Of twenty years. the Company coy
, 1881-06-14

Qh1cnKp. 1snr1tn9t0a It Quincy Ikntirond.
Fnr anp*. Iimc-'lnb!i~. HIrapins-,'nr .sccnmmoda.
t4nns, hlpfy ut ~ t:sHFk-k'., t;Enn4 1'icc Ilofet
frtnk': fxprr.s ttnlrr, foot Ut 1ndiann.ay tirand
trntI'l 1lrpnt, taitnl md sixtcentlh-st, Palmer
, 1881-06-14

1ya1,n.h. Ut. ta9uls e. Pacific fIntt.vny,
Union Espot s,ntu mud TTyylfts.st*:. Al slatr.st
within unu btlck. Ticket Ott,Gts. n S'nsl Elnfk-st.
inlmGr iiDisg. and t;rAHd Fae!c al1ttl
, 1881-06-14

d tlaIty. b flnIly. except sunttty. Daily except
Saturday. Il DAILY oxc#pt Monday.
thtcnKn. ,M11svnmken ~ At. raut Hallway.
l'ninn t,rtxt: Esncr Madison Ennni, and Adans-stS.
Ticket t11lcrs, IL clark.st., Pan.af IiUuAs. Grand
Pacific jEDtr1. mud ct j3fnnt.
, 1881-06-14

st. ttslttA i Cuff ExpFes<.,,...,,,,
II Louis Il Gulf Fast Lima ,...,,,
hflt,sn4 tttr h tlenver ttn.t E&...
Peoria, lIut[t.IKtnI, d Keukuk III
l'u0rin i l'lkiit Spec!hi. i....,,.....,
EnrllxtllItI X ifntllI[l1l k'1.l I.lItt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
On a Diligence Road to Mexico.

In Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote's "Dili-
gence Journey in Mexico" in the Cen
fitry Magasine (reoently Scribner), occurs
tins following: Thus fav wo had met
no vehicles except the two-wheeled
carts drawn by oxen-wheels without
tires, hewn out and showing the sepa-
rate strokes of the ak, but many humble
travellers on foot, trotting into Mexico
with back-loads OF market stuff. Fruits
and vegetables were carried in four.
sided hamper or cage called q h,aacal,
made of osiers; often it was filed with
live fowls, the tail-feathers OF the cock
gayly futtering through the bars Of the
cage, or was divided into compartments,
with eggs below and fowls above. We
met huge masses OF pottery ingen-
iously woven together with the cords
Of the sgave, and towering perilouay
above the bearers head; rolls OF mating,
wooden trays, bundles OF sugar cane,
can,ote Ia kind Of sweet potato), and to.
matoes wrapped in green leaves. A
pair OF live hens never came amiss,
swinging by the legs from disengaged
hand, or tied to an available corner OF
the load. Whole families were en- route,
even to the baby, rolled in one end oi
the long cotton scarf which the Indian
mother wears over her head, or sus.
pended in It's folds at her back. do
not think Q stranger procession could
DO met with on the high-roads Of this
century.
Steadily climbing, the county grow
ing poorer and wilder, we pass many
heaps OF stones supporting the fatal
cross-the place Of understanding q
mute appeal to the traveller to pray for
one cut of in his sins. We enter the
mountain passes, dark with pines and
frs, AID ascend to the battlefield OF
Las Cruces, on the divide which sepa-
rates the valley Of Mexico from that oi
Toluca. We pass the monument to Hi.
dalgo, and I ask with shame who was
Hidalgo, and am answered: {" He WAS oul
Washington-this is our Bunker Hill "
1t was here on the 30th OF October, 1910,
that Hidalgo with his Indian insurgents,
armed chiefly with slings, bows, clubs,
lances. and machetes. met the,troops Of
the Spanish government, under Colonel
Truxillo, and drove them back upon the
capital. The loss Of the Indians must
have been frightful; in their ignorance
Of the nature Of artillery, they charged
Truxillo's guns and tried to stop the
mouths Of them with their straw hats
until hundreds had perished by the dis
charge" After the battle sad train
Of Indian women went up on the noun
tain to bury their dead, and the many
crosses that were raised by their hands
gave the spot its name.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
The Society Roy.

The other evening there was little
company up on JorRlemor street, and
during ti entertainment the hostess
dragged J r hopeful to the. front to
"speak iece."
"Come, Johnny, like good boy,
and speak Mary's little lamb for the
ladies and gentlemen"
Johnny knew that there was remun-
Grafton in the background, and the
preliminaries having been arranged in
an undertope, he wet his thumb, slicked
his hair and started in:
"Maiy had little fleece,
Its snow was white as wool
| And every time that Mary lambed
That fleece would 60 10 school"
"Now, now, Johnny" said his
mother, "you know that isn't right.
Say It Just as you did this afternoon
and I'll" here she broke into q
maternal whisper, and the inevitable
nuisance turned up again:
fs -"Mary had q little lamb -
Whose white was snow as fleece,
And everywhere that Mary went
That lamb would go piece"
"yohnny, johnny" ohided the
1t right this time. The ladies and gen.
tlemen never heard it. Now 60 on"
Once moro the common and mex
tinguishable fraud went at it:
"AIsry had little snow,
Its fleece was lined With white,
And everywhere the lamb would go,
Mary was sure to bite"
what naughty boyp exclaimed
the proud mother, who had been train
ing the cub oil the afternoon for this
display. "Now speak it right or
mamma won't kiss you when you go
to bed"
Thus encouraged the insect perpe-
trated himself once more:
Mary had little WOOL
It's fleece was white as snow,
And every one that Mary heeced
Tho white was sure TO show"
"Tm ashamed of You, Johnny, that
you don't speak IL right You must do
1t this time or mamma will have to
punish you."
II won'tl' bawled the urchiu.
But his mother promised him some
additional candies or buns or clans or
something that had the great social ad-
vantage of laying heavy on his stomach,
and the wretch began to bawl:
Mary had q little school,
Its snow was fleece as lamb,
And everywhere thGt Mary went
You'd surely find that ram"
Then the guests very properly inter-
fered, and said it was o shame to tor
ment the sweet child. He had done
nobly. and should have his pay right
of.
And his mother packed him Off to
bed while the company found solace in
the reflection that he would probably
burst his head open before morning
bawling with the stomach ache and
wnthing under the nightmare Brook
lvn Edok.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

God had one son on earth without
sin, but never one without suffering
Augustine.
Religion is the hospital of The souls
that the world has wOunded.-T Petit
Sem.
Refinement that carries ms away
from our fellow-men is not Gods re-
finement. -TBeecher.
Reasons progressive ;instinct is CON-
plete; swift instinct leaps; slow reason
feebly climbs.-[Young.
Faith evermore looks upward and
descries objects remote; but reason can
discover things only near,-sees moth.
ing that's above her.-[Quarles.
Ah! what,.a divine religion might be
found out If charity were really made
the principle of it instead of faith
[Shelley.
The ship retains her anchorage yeI
drifts with certain range, subject tC
wind and tide. So we have for anchor
age the cardinal truths of the gospel
Gladstone.
Natural religion supplies still all th,
facts which are disguised under th,
dogma Of popular creeds. The pro
gress of religion is steadily to its iden
uty with morals.-G Emerson.
Christian character Is not an act, hn
a process; not sudden creation, bu
a development. II grows and bear
fruit like tree, and like tree Il re
quires patient and nnwearied atten
tion.
Men are to be met every day VIII
talk of God almost as patronizingly a
does Guitean, and of inspiration as ora
cularly. Such men mistake their self
conceit for piety, ,theis egotistic impulse
for inspiration, their own inclination
for the voice of God.-[ Christian Un
lon. rlI
;. Even an evil.doer sees happiness a
long as his evil deeds have not ripened
then does the evil-doer see evil. Eve
good man sees evil days as long a
his good deed has not ripened; bu
. when his good has ripcned, then doe
the good man see happy days. Let n
, man think lightly of evil, saying In hi
heart 1t will not come near unto ms
Even by the falling Of water-drops
waterproof is filled. The fool become
full of evil, even II he gathers 1t littl
: by little. Let no man think lightly q
good, saying In his heart 1t will benef
me. Even by the falling OF water
drops waterproof Is filled. The wis
man becomes full of good, even II b
gather 1t little by little.-lBuddha'
/, Dhammapada.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
Removal Of Stains and spots


Stedrine.-In oil cases, strong, pure
alcohol.
Gum, Sugar, Jelly, etc.-Simple wash
ing with water at hand heat.
Matter Adhering Neutrality-suspicious.
ing, brushing and currents of water
either on the upper or underside.
Acids, Vinegar, Sour VINE, Musfy
and So~r Eluits.-White goods, simple
washing, followed up by chlorine water.
Lime and Akalies. White goods,
simple washing. Colored cottons, WOOL
ems and silks are moistened, and very
dilute citric acid is applied with tho
finger end.
Scorching.-White goods, rub we'll
with linen rags dipped in chlorine water;
colored cottons, re-dye ii possible, or
in woolens raise fresh surface silk,
no remedy.
Alixdrine I,aks.--White goods; tar
taric acids, the more concentrated the
older the spots. On colored cottons and
woolens, and on silks, dilute tartaric
acid is applied cautiously.
Oh Colo,s, Var,lish and Resins.--On
white or colored linens. cottons or
woolens use rectified oil of turpentine,
alcohol lye. and then soap; on silks,
use benzine, ether, and milk soap, very
cautiously.
| Vegetable Colors, Fruit, Red VINE aud
Red Ink.--On white goods, sulphur
fumes or chlorine water colored cot
tons and woolens, wash with lukewarm
soap, lye or ammonia silk, the same,
but more cautiously.
Iron Spots and Black Siik.- White
goods, hot oxalic acid, dilute muriatic
acid, with little fragments of tin. On
fast-dyed cottons and woolens, citric
acid is cautiously and repeatedly ap-
piled ; silk, impossible.
Blood and Albun,inoid Matters.
Sleeping in lukewarm water. II pepsin,
or the juice Of Oarica papaya, can be
procured, the spots are first softened
with lukewarm water, and then either
Of these substances is applied.
Greass.-White goods. wash with
I soap or alkaline lycs; colored cottons,
J wash with lukewarm soap lyes; colored
J woolens, the same or ammonia; silks,
absorb with French chalk or fuller's
earth, and dissolve away with benzine
: or ether.
Tanning from Cksst,utts, Greek Wal
nuts, ETC., or Leathsr.--White goods, hot
chloride water and concentrated tartaric
acid; colored cottons, woolens and
silks, apply diluted chlorine water
cautiously to the spot, washing il away
and reapplying it several times.
1,@, CUfpAsol Grease, Miattres Of
E.f Rsc.,, D.rhoa 1.d 1nef;c los1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
Itching Piles..Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per-
spiratlon, 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 are sometimes affected; II
allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal.
ing Ointment" Is pleasant sure cure.
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch,
Dlotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneoui
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 DR.. Swayne IL Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
allttcrs should be addressed Sold by
prom inent druggists. Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30

With . population of but 20, OOO. .OUU
England annually consumes 80, 000, 600
pounds OF cheese. while the United
States, with population Of &c. 900, 900,
consumes only 27b. .O00. 900 pounds oi
cheese. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30

The travelling carriage OF Mrs. ]. w.
Mackey, who lives at Paris and halls
from Ban Francisco, cost $50, 900 and ID
kept In running order ut an annual en-
penditure Of $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30

The responsibility OF saloon keeping
Is enhanced by frosted windows and
screen doors. 1t thrives under pri-
vacy, but withers and slowly perishes
under open windows and unscreened
doorways.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30

1t is very well to be promising
youth, but the hard part is TO keep
your promise In after life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
SMURcH DIRECTORY.



Raptist-Neeting in the Court House, Rev. G..
liibbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 AS q. m.
aud D. a; sunday school at IL p. IN. Prayer
,neetin az Tn ur sday evening at Z O'Clock.
OsnSreQakOnal-Corner Pleasant and Main SITS.
ltev. :. L. =. SpeIe, pastor. Sunday services at
10: Is An. aad 1900 Pm. Thursday evening
HefbV1tst-North Pleasantst. Rev. NJ. b. Mead,
paster. sunday services at 10 :45 A. M. and
s:W I'm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7:S0. Glass meeting en- Friday evening at 80.
i4ptssepa3-St HepAeR's Church-Main-st. Rev.
Wn. j. Tilley, rector. sunday school at II
AN, Sunday services at 10 AS AN. and Z Pm.
koRsa Cothotjo-Weybrdge-st Rev. Ed. r
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
paths; Nigh Mass at 1000 AM; Vespers and
penediction at 6: JPN.
HAGT MIDDLBBURY.
lfeshsdlsI pastor. Sunday services
BQpetst--lev. David y. Estes. pastor. Sunday
services at 10 AS AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening att 100.
Hetisdix-kev. M. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
eryices ct l 90 and Z 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at :0o:
Hptscoyst-St. PdiiPs Church-Rev. II. s. Fisher,
cctor. sunday services at 10 45 AN. and 90 PM
Friday evening at 7: 90.
Aissioa CAdpel-Dr. II. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10:45 AN. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdtholic-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor.
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10 :Oe
An; Vespers and benedicton at 80 Pm.
Congregdtiondl-Rev. George Fl. Hall, pastor.
Sunday services at 10 :45 AM. and 90 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at z: %.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
(a$toria- SO Dose.

80 cents. A MOthcrs'
remedy for sleepless and irritable
Children. The Recipe of Old d..
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle. For Flatulency,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach,
Feverishness, Worms, and Disor-
dered Bowels, CastOria has the larg-
est sale of any article dispensed by
Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD

ADDISON RAILROAD
Mixed train leaves III at 0 90 A. NJ; arriving at
Leicester Junction at 10 go A. Nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction NJ 4Ao
M. at arriving at tt Z :15 p. Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30

Read at the annual convention of the stata w r,
u. " held at st. Johnsbury, September sO by ths
state superintendent of Sunday school temner
ance work, Mrs. L. G. BarrowsI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-12-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE MIDDLEBuRY.
o,,ao south. Going NORTH
The daily gazette., 1881-09-20
Blankets.

Let a IS wool blanket
speak for our bedding.
Manufacturers are respon-
sible for a good deal Of the
common cheatingin blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, with
out getting into the tickets.
They are sold for all-wool by
the makers, and few mer-
chants know the fact. A little
cotton can be hidden in a
woolen blanket, and a good
profit hidden with it. If you
find a fibre of cotton in our
IS woolen blanket come and
tell us.