davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
:. ::"nh An;els siss-A Talo "i "ito.H
s.al:

Blanche called on Kate, one pleasant day,
ami I0und her sad and i2hing, dearest friend,
once bright and gay, now scarce could keep
from crying; tor, OH" she said, Its ,!i-
grace Ia see with ScToiuln, my iac,: 80 badly
Inarre,i.' then said her friend. Rosa,iaii> will
your troubles cni." EiaHCii called on Kate
mother day ami i"un| her once more biithG
ANA gay. ilcr face a. radiant, skin n tar, as
any maidca'S anywhere. For skin diseases
and impure blood, there's nothing in ti!t:
world so good IA Hosadali-, il drives away ali
skin .isorhera, humor,-uty, il tones the sys-
TEN, cures your ills and l,anish"s all doctors
bills. Sold in Lancaster At COchran'- Drug
Store, Is: amt l::a North Queen street.
irI0.ly':cOiNwi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
ME.iET.s CAHEULiC SALst:.

The best Salvc IN the world for cuts bruises,
sores, ulcer. salt r!cnm, letter, ,c!appc! hands,
c!Ilbitina, cnrns ans! all kinds OF skin cru,}-
tom. treckles and pimpe&. T!ie s:,iVc IA
..t.:hlerd 70 give porfec: satisfaction lii
every case money rctunicL. lir sure yoil
get Hcnry's Curholir S:uve, IL nii Others arc.
bat limitations and count"rf,.i1-. Price - CENTS.
30! ~ Lancaster al Cochran'1 nru" store,
II. i - North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

stG.iha. HrglCct frequently rcil;iI III an IN.
cuI.i:'I" lang Disease r Consumption.
Brnmli'> bronchial T-0,il!-:, go Tat disorder
tn. i@j:'arn like cough Syrup9 and ba!SunlS,
bUl ,cl directly on the iItiarnc, part:. aiiaying
iT'iiutinn. give relief IN Asthma Bronchial
Coughs. CataTl!I, and the EErOat. Troubles
which Singers and fGili" Speakers are snLi"c;
to. Fer thirty yeas Browns E:nn chiaI
IrOcIi''1 have hcrn recommended by phySi-
cial.- AMI ,.lw:!y' give perfect siiisfacti";'.
iiaNln.. been tG>ta.; Icy wills; and CONSTANT u:s.
Tor nearly II entire %c:ier:lti.n., they have ii
t.,inrsi wt' r,icL Ja,,K G:nnnr The few staple
remedies al !lit u"... -Oid II - cents ii box
every " b, nl- tiETh.S S.E!yr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
SpECI4L NOTICES.
Catarrsl OF the lSIadier.

Singing. smarting, irritation OF the urinary
passages diseased discharges, cured by Buchu-
,'ai5a. Druggists. Depot. John r. Long K
SOaS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
Brow Sii'S lsOuSFN0iI i'aHaCeH

l. t!i: most elective Pain Destroyer in
III" world vim most surely quicken the
blo0i, whether taken internally or applied
externally, and thereby more certainly relieve
pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain allCvia;or, and II is warranted double the
strength O: any similar preparation. II cures
pain In he Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat,
Rheumatism Nnh hII. ACHES. ana j. Till.
GREAT RELIENEE or PAIN. BEoWN'4
HorSEHULD rAEACEA" slinuia nc in every
family \ tcaspoOniul OF the Tanacea in q
tumilrr OF hot water fswcetcncd il prctrrrrij
takri, ;.t he'd time will BREAK VP = .nID. "5r.-
hottie. feb!l-iydM W&SXw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

Ncw iuc,. fiii.;H!clph:. and Local stocks
at! tnIt"i! States BONDS reported daily by
Jaccr y. LoSu, ". T.. Cor. Centre Square.
NJ tOEs
stock dull and unsettled
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
Closed its Doors.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Feb, tS.-The
Merchants bank of this city closed its
doors this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
NOynBral SsOsnc-s.i l,aOJnera.:

AiG You ,:i,turi,Cd ut night and broken OF
yOni rest by !, sick child suffering and crying
with the .'scruci.ting pain OF cutting teeth
Ii -. go at once an,i get q bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t wifi re.
licvc tic poor little sufferer imne,iatcl ,-'it
ren:t upon It; there is TO mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who has ever
used II, vino will not tell yOu 4, once that il
will reg ate the bowels. and give rest to the
mother, and relief ani health to the child
opcratin glilSe magic. 1t IS perfectly safe TO
use III all cases, and pleasant 10 the taste, ard
is the prescription OF one OF the o!iest and
bes: female physician and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere: :5 cents q
lOtt;r ",ar1-lv,i!swM.W&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
"a Word To tho Wise IL Sufficient. Ar

"a Word To tho Wise IL Sufiicient.''-An
effective and agreeable remedy for the treat
ment OF Catarrl, Hay Fever and Catarrhal
Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. \ sure cure.
Cream Balm cffcctually clcausc- the nasa!
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secrctions, allays Inflammation and irritation,
protects the mcmbranal Innings OF the head
from additional colds. completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realized by 4 few appl:-
cations. \ thorough treatment as directed
will cure Catarrh. IAs a household remedy Tor
cold in the head it Is uneInaiea. The Balm il
easy to use and agreeable. Sold hy druggists
| at 30 cents. On receipt of :0 cent, will mail a
package Send for circular with full intOrn,a-
tiOn.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO. Gswego, Ny.
For sale in Lancaster by all the druggists.
fi:rSw,lpOdSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
EET LiDVER1!SEIiN2S

SET -dDTER7!SEEiN
SOCls KR''UC LUNCH AND GEO. kEL-
- ler's Philadelphia Beer this SATURDAY,
evening ut the re-, bar or the Leopard IIhtel.
ltd*
TINHE MEMBERS OF TIE SRITFLER
l. Fire Company, No :. are requested to
lneet in their hall on MONDAY afternoon At
one O'Clock, to attend the funeral or our late
member II. ". Nillr". in a body.
j. f. IECHEH. Secretary.
DUBLiC SALE.-:,S WEDNESDAY. FER
I RtARY -. lSSl will be eoii at No. 10
East Walnut street. Parlor. Dining Room and
K1tchen furniture. Also. chamber suits,
10 mention.
Sale to commence ri "'c!"c!; =. III. Conh-
ti0ns made known by v
lS-;;td HENRY SIIC i:EET, Auct.
DISEASES OF THE EAE-THE M
- pairment OF hearing in young persons
and in chilhrcn il very often attributed 10
. absent .mindednes- by parents and 10
Stupidity" by teachers. Where IA child is
stupid, there Is always Il cause. which should
rs if il were responsible tor the disease that
Throat treated by II. u. LON,AEEE, NJ u.
OFFICE: No. Il East Walnut street, Lancis.
ter. Consultations free llG3td&w
IHOE KENT. - FROM .lpEii. I. 1889,
L Frame COACiIMAKER and BLACK
SMITH SHOP, two DIV cliings. Stable and Other
improvements, with about two ACRES OF
land. at Green Tree, Bart township, Lancaster
county Pa. Good location tor business.
ALLAN i. ii.Hi; II Co..
Real Estate Agents
No. 3 North Duke t.. Lancaster, riI.
fel3tw&3t,lS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

\ PROMPT way IL e9~, u-thmulic wheeling.
sc IIaie's Honey OF IitrchOUnu ani Tar.
Pixies TOothachr DROPS cure IN one minute
tIalwdcO.tSw "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
Grain md ,.r,x,....rn ,su,,tAliOnn

DH' 0',ipC;l uut..lti,,n- u. rain AMI prOvis
ion, iu"n:shri by >. X. Iunit, Broker, II.
E.;-: King street.
February Is.
Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
kALAJ.ZoO. Mich. Feb. ,. iss2

ku0X Hon Httrr- Will bear recon rcnda
ton honestly. All vino use them confer upon
tl!cm the highest encOmiuns, and give them
claim tor them. have kept item since they
were first Oilrr"i to the public. They took
high rank from the first, ans! maintained il.
and are more called tor than all Others COM
bincd. SO long as they keep up their high
reputation tor purity anu usefulness, | shall
continue to rccommcnd thc!a-snmcIhinS
have never before done vii II anT OF her patent
medicine. J. j. BAB"OCi.. VI. ID.
tri0 2wd&W
N"thin. short of s'nGni i.tLkab!c Benefits
Conferred upon tens of thousands OF sufferers
cOuli originate and maintain the reputation
Wh,ch AYERS SAR3ArARILLA enjoys. 1t l. Il
compound OF the best vegetable Alternatives
with Tic lOdi,i'.S OF POTASSIUM and Iron, and Is
the mOat encctudl of all remedies for ScrOfu
lGus, InercuIiil. or blood disorders. Uniform
ly successful ana certain in its rc.GcL.ul effect,
IL pro;!nccS rapid ant complete cures OF ScrO-
fula, Sores Boils, HnLiOrs, Pimplca, Erup-
tons skin Diseases and ali disorders rising
from impurity OF the biuoi. BY lis invigora-
ting effects II always relieves aud often cur.S
Liver Complaints. Female Weakness and L.
rrGularitics, ami j, 4 potent leii"wcr OF vital
fly. For purifying The !.!r"h il has no equal.
Ii tones mp the system, restores and preserves
the health and iInpart5 vigOr and energy. Fer
Iorty years il has been in extensive usr and =
to-day the most available medicine Tor The
suffering sick. anywhere For sale by all
dealers. :rhl.Iw!rOu,Ew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
THIRD EDITIO N.
WrATUEE lNpiCArI,,Ns.

EVENING. FEB. le, 1892.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

IL 'hi..t-,1 ;Hrrc has been IN advance OF Ic
in " heat :incr Yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR KENT-A FARM OF 80 ACRES.
L known as the .'John R.::McGOvern farm
partly in city limits. In high state of cuiti-
walton. Possession April l. Apply to
BACSMAN & BURNS
flG3tdK 10 West Orange street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

NOW ls THE TIME TO SECURE AN AC-
N ciient Policy in the Travellers of Hart
ford. The cost tor 81 .0m insurance with s. per
week indemnity, in the preferred class, S..
months. RIFE Il KAUFMAN.
15-itd No. 10 East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

/ ary %. at No $40 South Queen street the en-
tire lot OF household and kitchen furniture.
Sale ut one O'Clock Conditions made known
by HENRY SHUBERT,
FlrXlSl AuctiOncer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03

or she can get a reduction from the
price asked-no matter whether that
price was made with that express pur-
pose in view-the purchaser goes away
contented. The large audiences which
assembled to hear Prof. Taylor were
doubtless largely influenced in their
attendance by the hope of getting some
of the prizes offered, although the show
was well worth the price of admission.
At the late Gilmore concert there were
a large number of people who hung
around ON the outside of the hall to
hear the music, who could well afford
to attend and pay the price of admis-
sion. Many of these people will at
tend two or three ordinary entertain
ments and pay as much as, or more
than, would be required to admit them
to hear one of the foremost bands in
the world and one of the finest of so
pranO singers. There is a sense of
honor in such proceeding which peO-
pie do not stop to consider. Looking
at it in any light, it is taking what
does not belong to one, what he has
not paid for; and yet people will make
practice of stealing what they can
get of an entertainment who would
scorn the accusation of theft. This de-
sire to get something for nothing is a
very common one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
village Improvements.

The village trustees have been quite
busy this season in looking after the
interests of the village, and have put a
good deal of work and no doubt con-
siderable money into new sidewalks,
sewers, repairs of streets, etc. The
sidewalk Just built on the east side of
Summer street was badly needed. 1t
is now carried past the Union school
house and solid brick pavement is
laid between the walk and the build
ing. A narrow walk is also laid on the
south side of Winter street, so that
now all the churches, hotels, stores and
post-o office, halls and places of business
are connected by good walk. When
the new depot is finished there will
| doubtless be walk to that. The trus-
tees have the past week erected new
poles for the fire alarm telegraph wires
Heretofore they have had what is
called "ground circuit" and as this
sometimes proved uncertain it was
thought best to put the wires on poles
1t could have been done cheaper by
stringing the wires on the roofs OF
buildings, but as. some people think
this would expose them to extra risk
from lightning "a false notion, prOba-
bly,, it was decided to use poles Who'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
Petty ThieVing.

On the forenoon of the 10th of Sep
TENDER one of the boarders at the
boarding house at Fairbanks village
lost S35 from his room and other pill
ferings were reported. Suspicion
strongly pointed to one of the board
ers, his room and trunk were searched,
but without fastening the theft upon
him ; but the circumstances suggested
his leaving, which was done.
1t being reported that fourteen OF
the bOarders had left the house, that
one had had money stolen from his
room and that the others had left be-
cause they feared calls from the same
nocturnal visitor, representative OF
the CaledOnian called Oh Mr.. Moves, to
elicit the facts in the case. From Mr..
NOyes' account it appears that num-
Der did, as reported, finish boarding
ut his house on Tuesday evening, ii
closing the month but that instead OF
there being fourteen, as reported,
there were only eight. One of these
claims loss of money about the 18TH
and it further appeared that one, posi-
bly, two, may have been influenced by
the fear of losing money if they re-
manned. He gave the names of the
others and told the purposes for which
they made a change. The reasons
were good and valid ones, and had nC
relation to the reported thieving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
Lyndon.

Riverside Lodge, 1. o. G. T., has
elected the following officers w. c.
T., Schuyler F. Morse; w. V. T., Miss
Jessie F. Grandy; w. S., Miss Carrie
Jones; w. F. s., Mrs. H. Wilmarth ;
w. T., II. Wilmarth; w. NJ, l.. A.
Spaulding; w. B., Geo. H. Smalley ;
w. G., Mrs. Maggie Walter; w. Sent,
Willie Parker.
More than fifty reserved-seat tickets
for the Gilmore concert were sold at
Lyndonville.
Stakes are set for brick sidewalk,
eight feet wide, leading from the depot
to the post-office.
Bryant & Wetherbee have received
a carload of apples in bulk which are
selling at SO per barrel.
The road at the Centre has been i'm
passable for a day or two on account OF
repairs to the deep culvert near d. o.
Curriers'.
There is to be ''harvest concert" at
the Free Baptist church next Sunday
evening.
H. H. Miller and wife were surprised
last Thursday evening by about seven
ty-five of their friends who left with
them numerous and valuable presents.
1t was in remembrance of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
For the third time within a year the
engine "Barnes" has left the shop as
good as new. She was burned at Sher-
brooke last summer and smashed in
the accident at FolsOm's a few weeks
since.
Last Monday night some scOundrel
attempted to burn E. H. Norris's sugar
house, but the fire was discovered III
time to prevent serious damage.
Squirrel hunts are frequent about
town this fall. In the last one the two
teams were captained by j. C. WEIGH
and Ellery Gray. Welch's team were
victorious by score of $4,000 to
5000.
c. E. Grandy and Mrs. F. w. StOd-
dard are sick with typhoid fever.
The "candy-pull'' and musical enter
tainment at G. H. Quimby's last Mon
day evening was a very sweet and
pleasant affair, as about twenty couples
can testify.
Rev. E. Owen completed his second
year as pastor of the Free Baptist
church last Sabbath. 1t is not yet
known whether he will stay a third
year.
There is "A prospect of the standing
disgrace of the village being soon re-
moved. A petition has been presented
to the Legislature for power to sell the
old church building.
Rev. j. w. Spencer, late of West
Concord, has recently removed hither
He resides in Mrs. Sherburne's house
Mrs. DR.. Hoffman is home for few
weeks. Her health is somewhat i'm
paired.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
Church Notes.

Revs. II. w. Jones and II. LOckhart
preached on exchange on Sunday, and
Rev. Z. T. Fairbanks exchanged with
Rev. c. b. Hulburt of Lyndonville. In
the evening at the South church DIR.
Hulburt spoke from the words, "How
can these things be ?" He spoke of
the age as an age of unbelief, and said
that it was not the skepticism of ignor-
ance, but of educated people, reflected
from the college and from the press.
He compared Nicodemus to this class
of intelligent and honest skeptics, and
thought the church should adopt with
them Christ's plan of dealing with
Nicodemus and give them a welcome.
He also thought skeptics should be
held to such truths as are evident to
all, until they admit those things a
refusal to accept which is the strongest
evidence of the absence of reason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03

Arrangements are being made for
the presentation the last of November
of the war drama, ''The Sergeant at
the Battle of Gettysburg" by the G. A.
X. post. The scenery will be furnished
by 6. w. Sargent of Boston, part of
which has arrived. The cast of char
acters has been completed, and will re-
quire about fifty persons to properly
present it. In addition to the other
attractions, there will be an orchestra
and glee-club. The rehearsals will be
commenced next week, and there will
be three each week. 1t will be given
three nights, and will doubtless be
creditable to the post and enjoyable to
the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
The Most Remarkable Cow in
the Country.

The reader knows that A. B. Oar
ling, Esq, one of the proprietors OF
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
owns "EurOtas," whose butter record
in one year was rs pounds, the COW
bearing two calves meantime ; also that
he bought the Jersey Queen, so well
known in this county, whose butter
record is even higher than that of GU
rotas," though no calves were borne ;
but it has not been made public until
now that Mr.. Darling owns a heifer, a
grand daughter of "EurOtas," whose
record surpasses both the others. The
milk and butter test of "BOmba," as
kept the second week in October OF
this year, was as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03

in a lottery. They had him, but what
should be done with him None of the
ladies, married or unmarried, wanted
it for pet, and the emergency called
for heroic action. A robust youth,
with great strength of hand and arm,
crept cautiously up to the cylindrical
prison and, holding it at arms length,
walked triumphantly off with it-off
to the bloody scene of carnage, where
it breathed its last as befitted one of its
species, which led a silver-haired lady
TO remark that it was a case of ''the
ruling passion strong in DEATH" In the
language of "Pinafore," sit was the
(pole) cat ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
Still After the Photographer.

1t seems that Hogan and Alice Stokes
drove to Montpelier, according to the
Journal, ''where the woman called the
man her brother aud said he was go
ing to Massachusetts that in order to
obtain money for that purpose she de-
sired to sell the team. She opened
negotiations with Mr.. Young of the
American house livery stable, and
finally sold the whole team to him.
Later Sheriff SullOway of Caledonia
county put i'll an appearance and took
away the team, leaving Mr.. Young out
the amount of purchase money. The
birds had already flown, and, as they
failed to notify any one of their future
address, it is doubtful if they can be
reached by mail, telegraph or tele-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
Ryegate.

The proposed new road from Rye
gate to BOltOnville was surveyed Oct
20 and 81 by Engineer Foster of Mont
pelier and the selectmen of Ryegate,
assisted by several others. Result ::
length of valley route 900 rods, rise
40l. 81 feet; middle route $50 rods,
rise 40l ca feet. Old road, length go
rods, rise 513.22 feet increase over
both of the other routes, 1922 feet
This is caused by three says, one at
Jacob Pages of feet, one between
HendersOn's road and the town hill of
1920 feet, and one of 10 feet at the
Dalrymple place. The fall from Rye
gate Corner to Sargent's by the old
road is 1913 feet, from Wright's north
line to his house 81 feet, from the lat
ter place to the foot of the town hill
1892 feet, from the foot of town hill
to pond 1895. The height at Hender-
sons road is I27. SO feet above the pond
and 353.57 feet above BOltonville. Rise
from BOltOnville to town pond 226.02
feet, and from pond to Ryegate Corner
1885 feet. The steepest part of the
old road above Wheeler's is 90, and
near Pages north line is 90, and Oh the
town hill 1l40, with an average grade
for 50 rods of 740. On Pringle Gibson's
road the rise from the meadow to the
main road is 1864 feet, the steepest
part 1872, with an average grade up
the hill for 30 rods of lI4o. A grade
of 3 for trOtting with team is about
the extent in going up hill. Length OF
new road to be built by valley route is
about 773 rods, terminating at north
end at Lois Meader's. Length of new
road by middle route terminating al
north end at Sargent's is 595 rods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03

A good audience assembled at Music
hall on Tuesday evening to hear Gil
more's famous band. The band con-
sisted of twentyseven performers,
with the renowned Gilmore as director.
The selections by the full band were
grand and inspiring. The selections
comprised great variety, from Web
er's grand overture 10 the closing piece,
comprising "Melodies of Scotland" in
which appeared "Maid of Dundee"
closing with the ever-new "Auld Lang
Syne." The clariOnet solo by Herr
StOckright, the trombone solo by F..
w. Innes, the cornet solo by B. c..
Bent, the euphonium solo by SignOr
RaffayOlo, and the piccOlo solo by Sig
nor De Carlo, elected deserved APP
plause and encOres. In sweetness of
tone and skillful execution, they stand
foremost upon these Instruments. Miss
Emma S-,HOwe showed a voice of re-
markable sweetness, and purity in the
high notes. $50! Hear the Gentle
Lark" was especially admired. In the
clearness of her tones and in her trill
she exhibited cultivation possessed
by few singers. The lark would have
no reason to regret her imitation, and
so well blended were her tones with
the flute accompaniment that at times
it was quite difficult to distinguish be
tween them. 1t was a grand concert
and those who were absent missed
more than seventy-five cents worth OF
enjoyment, and lost an opportunity
which does not often come to them oil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-11-03
= uInIllerViIIe.

Charles Packard, while driving a
COW a few days since, was thrown down
and so much Jared by the fall as to Sc
riously affect the sight of one of his
eyes.
H. J. Carrick and E. NJ. Harris have
bought all the granite lodges upon ITO
acres of land in Victory, and have just
arrived from prospective tour. The
lodges are situated about a mile and a
half from the line of the new railroad,
and with gradual descent all the way
thereto, making transportation to the
cars quite easy. They pronounce the
quality of the stone first-class, having
made thorough examination of it.
These men have been workers in stone
for many years and ought to be good
judges. They are also intelligent and
prudent and we expect they will de-
velOp this new enterprise to the profit
of themselves and the community.