davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
Full lines of all kinds Of
Goods for Winter wear. Call
to-day and examine them.
noviItjanl-I2s
oNEws FROM THE CORNERS
nov11ijanl-I2f

Overcoats seem to be the
leading topic these days and
we are always ready to inform
the people where to find the
best stock to select from. Prices
arc lower on many grades than
last year and the variety Of
styles surpasses all of our pre-
vious efforts to give the VIII
mingtonians something to
please them. Now just drop
in at any time and especially
during this week and see what
we have. 1t may be Of interest
to you to know such a stock Of
goods is kept in our city and
unless you call you will never
know. Our Fifteen Dollar
Overcoats are taking the lead
yet many cheaper and some
higher in price are at the Viii
mington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets.
JNo, w, DlEFENpoRF & Co
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
To n -ee -
M, ~ fromulgate the TrntI,

shseg !. 10 !. get thing believed by the nuhlic
s'9at ahy dnnst dSt nave truth 10 announce
s,eulh. ana SS,lDt ,l or suspicion as to its being
eh BY tnn .nen 10 keep on telling By speech
o,lgit coGsp,aa H. and hgure, in every why re.
louisiana S,n.ly;, Thus 1t was that when
NV at New o,%de osl.e Lottery was Incorporated
PURPOSES there was daph, ana she, eau he
tie fact etiSia tSOi act as fairly as tI.ey announced
s'ad JabsIa Gen'ls G. +. Beauregard OF
siillon Of ~. bn. Early.of Va, have tho soils
sss,sslad II hos craving removes this suspi-
ks'SSy drawn, peen zee proven up to the l66ih
iss.a dlstrIuuh,o uh Nov. ltth, that millions
IN huphin HSa 70 parties applying TO
n as cost tIsIgh Ia as sloO. 900 and 70 on down.
aae eertsin,nN put tlfths are sold al 81 each.
e knoNleSsyo 81 the event Ia supplemented
unal nasn4s mat some one win get s7b. 0Oo
" lherepf. Who willjt be7
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
Eating a bouquet.

! = W. = lelel in TN. city Saturday a couple
y, ~ at " country of Mi,,esian extraction took
~. N.Y. tle dinner table. Directly after a
n 4, voupIe seated themselves opposite,
IN n ~ bsOaig man took stork " celery
h G5 M , u,sh and commenced eating y,
sueDt ,1,,,y 1aGy opposite looked Mt him q
hdlej Sa.i S,,'i an air of disgust and then
Fbrs, gp s.n, husband and said, in q stage
s6os,v u pye moind the blackguard ateine
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

Mother swans Worm syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartlc;
for fcverishness, restlessness, worms, con-
stipation. % cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

HE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRLwBRIDGR & CLoTHIER,
puIEks IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
The Latest Ra.u,us

hi,bd a. ms. simpson is elected one of the
,ge and dust reliable tailors of the city.
|EEtf from Varied Varied assortment OF styles to
sluy alteaa.i ana perfect fit every time with.
Aatoat and iauoh' ,' Try him for q stylish
eeGes 1 par of pants, or fine suit OF
''lihg ''cond story Morning News
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
Capital Prize, $4,000.

Applicntion for rates to clubs shonld only be
made to the offce ofthe ecompanyin New Orleans.
FOR further information, write clearly, giving
fnlI address. Send orders by express or Regis
Hfed letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
NJ A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
o'' N'' 6G Seventh Street, Washington, ID. c.
n. N.B,-Orders addressed 10 New Orleans WI
receive prompt attention. octi-o,"e-"S
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
4 soO Prizes ,.......'siiS4o 4oV

l, $50 Prizes ''''.'''.'.s'
WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALE TICKETS VI.
n Tickets, s5OS IS Tickets, 4ioo.
Nv Exnress. bon Il send by Registered Letter or
Post 0fice Order. Orders Of " and upward N
Hrwnress can be sent at our expense. ADDRESS ~
a1sikers 70 II, ii. BOARDMAN, Courier5Jo @
RuildinR, Louisville, .Ky,,.or, X. e. nOAnIp ~
HAN, 80 BToadwRy, Ae# YORK. q efAs-1y-so
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
. - q -
Men

|lysSe,l% II 5o,aI od suffering from nervous or
Pmf TWuolllly W or impotence should send
hi, "A, s'arslon, l9S Fulton street, New
|hn q Soa, complete treatise on lost man
eu' under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
ARGUMENT.

LII WE CAN GIVE YoU CLOTHING
EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO GUS
TOM MAKE AT ONE THIRD LESS COST
AND GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT
SHOULD WE NOT BE ENTITLED TO A
SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE OR AT
LEAST A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF
OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU CONCLUDE
A PURCHASE. FALL AND WINTER
STOCK YET UNBROKEN, NOTwITH-
STANDING THE RUSH LATELY MADE
ON OUR LIN ES.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
a->"--
uet the 0riatoat

hs 'psfcs'' pI,,e. "Pcllets,-the or,o,no, ..ri,,,o
saus bM bss sugar cbatedl-cure slck md
~A BS BSdrme, Srme, sour stomach, and bilious
"eSlsts. t&f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
NO. 1879 EQUITY.
John Rouzer

vs.
Susan Birely, widow Of In the Cir.
| John Birelv and Susan cult Court for
Birelv, Administrative Of Frederick
John Biz elv. deceased County, IN
John NJ Brrly and wife Equity.
and others.
'INhe object of this suit is to procure q
! decree for the sale OF certain Real Es-
tate nf which certain John BiIely, late Of
said County and State died seized and pos
stssrd for the payment Of the debts of said
john Birelv. decd, the personal estate be-
ing insoNen' and insufficient for that pur
pose. The Bill states that said John Bire
| " was in his life time indebted to the
Compartments by his two single bills both
dated on the 24'h day Of Ap il 1874
LIST. payable six months after date for the
sum OF $33637 with intercs, from date
2nd payable six months after date 10
John md Martin Rnuzer for $211 81 with
interest from dtt~ that said Martin Rouzer
in writing transferred and assigned all his
interest in said note to the complainant.
/ that said John Birrly, died interstate in the
month of April 1891, seized and possessed
of certain lots and parcels of land situate
in Hauvers District, Frederick County.
consisting Of lots nos. 80 and SO in tho
village of SahllaSv'lc and Il piece or par
eel of land continuing in and about 30
acres. described in the deeds filed aud en-
hihilr'l in said cause. Tint said lands on
the death of said John Birely interstate,
descended to her children and heirs at law,
subject tnthe dover interest Of Susan Bire-
", his widow. rs follows
list john NJ. Brely who married Fila
beth
end Lewis A. Bircy who marreL Mar
tina.
3rd Laura f. now the wife of Daniel
Ely
4h. Margaret now the wife Of George
w. Evler.
That all of said children are adults. AMI
all reside in Frederick county, except
George W Eylrr and Margaret his wife.
who are nOn-rcsdentS of the State Of
Maryland.
That letters of Administration were
granted upon the personal estate of said
John Brey to his widow Susan Bircly.
and that the personal estate of said intes-
tate Is wholly inSulvent and Insufficient for
the pay menl Of his debts, and that it will
bc necessary to sell the sail real estate for
II is lhrreupon this Third day of De-
cemh 1881 adinilgrd ordered and de.
creed that the Complainant by causinea
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick county
once in each week for four successive
weeks, before the sixteenth day of Ianua
r, 1882, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANTS of the object and substance Of
hill, and warh them to appear in This
Court in person ar b, solicitor. on or he.
fore the twentieth dav of April 1889 To an.
sNer tn. premises and show cause, il any
they have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed,
ADOLPAUS FEARHAKE, in,
CLERK
True Copy
Test,
ADOLPHUS FEARHAKE, in,
Dec s 81 C}erk
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
trained and were interested in their exer.

trained and were interested in their exer.
else.
Mr.. E. L. BoLlltz then read condensed
history Of the school, referring only in out
line to notable features since its origin in
1858 to the present. The Supcrin ,enden.,
JOS l.. Webster. read brief paper per-
tanning 10 his relation to the school for 10
years as Superintendent
Next was beautiful exercise prepared
by the pastor in which 10 intermediate
classes took their ensiyus fron the wall
and made speeches, class evolu,ions recita.
,ions of scriptures individually and in con.
cert and united in appropriate song
The Sec. lnnde his annual report and
was followed by another exercise by the
infant class rendered in supnrb manner
TIE distribution Of gifts aud benc'liction
closed the exercises, which was one of the
hest ever enjoyed by the school. The
singing under the leadership Of V. b. Os.
Ter and Miss NJ. YonsUn ut the organ and
Mr. Harry Martin with BIB cornct was
very fine The support Of this horn end
the pleasing effect elected many express.
ions Of approbatipns and awakened the
hope that ut no distant day i, may be in,
PRODUCED into the church choir.
SPECTATOR.
We take the following items from the
Union:
RAILROAD SuRvEY-The surveying
party under Col Hayden will shortly com
menre their operations on the projected
line from New York TO Cincinnati and the
West through this city
No DAMAGES AwAnDED.-Tbe jury in
the trial of Rob ri Fleming vs. q J. Zim-
norman, claiming $5,0D0 damages for false
imprisonment, refused to award Fleming
anv damages
New TELEGRAPH OFFICE.--The new
telegraph office 81 the Mutual Telegraph
Company will be located in Loren,z's CT
gar and Tobacco Store in this city
ProtNTMENT.-Mr. II. Clay DegrAnge
of tins city has been appointed on tie
Capitol Police force in the City Of Wash.
illytOn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
Executors Notice.

\1ntire is hereby given that the sub
Y scr her has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court Of Frederick county. Let,ers
ttStamentnry on TIE estate 0t
EMANUEL. WARNER,
late of Frederick county, deceased All
persons having ch,,ms against the said dc.
ceased are hereby warned 10 -xiiibit this
sum with me YOU hers thereof, on or be
fore the 10Th day of June. 1882 they may
"hcr"iS" h, law liz excluded from all
brurti' Of snid estate Those indebted 81
the dcras'rl ARE desired t. m Ike immedi
ate ply ment.
GEO B. WARNER,
dec. S-5t Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Property.

BY Virtue OF authority from the heirs OF
John Willhide, deceased, late of Frederick
County. Maryland, the Subscriber will Of.
fer at Public Sale on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
80 Barrels Of Corn.
80 BUSH. OF POTATOES
And IL TONS Of HAY,

Lot OF Fodder. Lot Bacon, Lot Of Grain
Sacks, Crosscut Snw. Dry House g. Stove
Grabbing Hoes. Picks, 3hovc's, Barrels
II ,gsheais. Boxes, Baskets, Ladders, Axes
Seythes, Scoop Shovel, 200 Rails, 400 Lo-
Gust Stakes Set OF Blacksmith Tools, 7
Barrels of Vinegar. and the following loi
Of Household and Kitchen Furnture:-l
Table. I Cupboard Lot of Chairs l Good
C"kslove and Fixtures. 2 Ten plate
Stoves, 3 Clocks Safes, Secretary, |
Stand. Wardrobe, | Bureau. | Howe
Sewing Machine, Bcdstcads and bedding
| Looking Glass, 9 Pictures, Lot of Car
pet. Lot of rinware. Lamps. Lanterns,
Sleelyard. Scales l Copper, Brass and ]
Iron Kettle, Churn and Buck, Crooks,
Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Tray, Sceder,
Pearrr, 3 Good Shot Guns, Excellent Ri
fl and many other articles
TERMS OF SALE, AS PRESCRIBED
by THE tOCRr:-Cash upon all sums
of "r under *l0 and upon all sums over
$40, ona credit Of Six Months, the pur-
chaser, or purchasers giving his her, or
their notes, bearing interest from Day of
Sale, with good and sufficient security, to
be approved by the undersigned.
JOHN W. BUSSARD, }
PETERH BUssARD,
Charles b. Fout, Auctionear.
jar. SIS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
81 E o..

On tho Goth inst at Sabillasvile. this coun
~, Henry Harbaugh, aged So years,
months and 10 days.
On she 3lst ult. near Crea gerstown, this
county, Carrie Belle, daughter of James
and Emma Hankey, aged 4 years, 3 mos
and 2 days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
3 Good Milk E11sh
co WIS. NW
1 LARGE :}-YEAkLING
AND 3 2-YEARLlVts
STEERS.

Wheat Fan, Grain Cradle, Cutting
Box, Wheelhnrrow, Grinhstonc. Lot OF
Old ard lot of New Lumber, 3 horse Bar
shear Plows, 4 Single Shovel do. Dbl,
d '. l Harrow. Forks. Rakcs, Measures
and Corn Barrel Sleigh and Bells, |
Buggy, lot of old wagon wheels. Tar M d
bucket, Jack Screw, 8 Axlclrers suitable
for IL wagon maker, Ia Emply Doe Hives,
lSwarn Of Beea,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05

The following arrangement has beer
agree npon for the settlement o
Supervisors acconnts for the veal
1881 and AL persons interested " il
boar in mind the 'tnport'nca of strict
" nbsprvlug this nollc- as settlements
a, other ,ime than he day fixed upor
will OCCASION much Inconvenience and
possibly some lpas.
Tuesday, January Sd, Distric, No. !
Blckpvstuwn.
Wrdn,sd ". January 4th, District No
2, Frederick.
Thursday, January 5th, District No
3. Mldhttown.
Friday, J nnary Oh, District No. 4
Crrngers'own
SECOND WEEK.
Monday January 9th, District No 5
EnuitIshurg.
Tuesday. January lO;b. District No
6, Cho:'ln
Wednesday, January llth, Dstrc'
M. 7 Uth.nA.
Thursday. january 18th, District No
s, Liberty.
F'ld"Y, J 'nnAry 18th, District No. 8
New Market.
THIRD WEEK
Mon Law, January l6tn, District No
10, Hauvers.
lnr,A,N, J 'nua'v 18th, District No
II, Wnnh>ho,o
Wednesday, January 18th, District
No, ~ PeIe'svi;le.
rhurs,l. January 18Th. Districts
No Ii and II, Mt. Peasant and
Jrtfr-on.
FlrlAy, JAnna'v Goth. District No
10, NJ rhAnlc-town.
FOURTH WEEK
Mo,lay. January 23d. District Nc
Is .)ackson
Tn-,dv, January 24'h, District No.
II, JohnsvlIe.
Wednesday, January 25th. Districts
no. Is and 10, W oodvllIe aud Llnga-
Thn'si y. January Goth, District No.
20, L-vlsrown
Daring h1s Session the Board will
arpp'nr Rnad Supervisors, County
ConSIabl-s, Trustee, Of thu poor for
Fre'',llek county. Keeper OF tue
Court House aud Yard
CoIs'ao!es will be appointed on
and after rhn 9th of January, and
applicants Will tile their applications
with The Clerk p'lor to this date.
The Road Supervisors will be APP
pointed for the several districts on
the day eacn district Is settled with.
unless tatir be objections filed to
tier re-appoInt"ent.
All recon rtnddtIons AZ we'll as
complaints must b~ flied with the
Clerk 10 the B ard before the day
fixed to' seltIe,rebt.
Chute, 4U4 \r's at 1876 prnhib-
Its Ne as gum III ii more 'hnn ten
miles Ut R,n 70 any rue Supervisor.
Supervisors All frp"ri 10 ihr b 'dr,i
all tools or Material OF anv klnI that
may b. ~ he'll oss sslon or under
their control belonging the county
By order
r.. GITTlNGER.
dec. l54t. Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
Nelv easements.
Public Sale!!

Ry virtue Of m Order ofthe Orphans
Court of Frederick county, the undersign
ell, Administrators Of Samuel NJ Buzza-d
late Of PrcdericH county, deceased, will
sell at Public Sale, on the Home Farm, 81,
uAtsl in Hnuvers District. said county, on
The county road leading 10 Mechanicstow II
On
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

Office il hereby given that tho sub
' scriber has received authority fiuM
the Heirs to close up the estate of
JOHN WlLLHIDE,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the said DE-.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
sam" with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 25th day of June, 1882, or they NAV
otherwise by law be rxclud, d from all ben.
eft of said estate Those indebted to tina
deceased are desired to make Immediate
payment.
NJ. J. FLEAHLE,
dec 10 81" Agent for the Aeirs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
II @. RADCLIFFE.
Uy3EC a~ DENTIST. 80

Informs the Public that he has locntel in
Librrtvtown and will visit LEWIjTOWN
the First Tuesday Of ench month At Mr. o
T. Zilnmrmans store The 70 l,wing
"Wednesday and Thursday in MECHAN
1CSTDWN At the Miller House Persons
wa,t"d ON at their residence If desired
Mod rate P'crs for filling and putting up
teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-05
We'd, Feb'y. l, 1882
Sale to Com IN ence 1T 10
O'Clock A. NJ.

One large Broad Tread wagon, coal bed
and feed trough, One Log Wagon. Pair
Hay Carriages, One fnlr horse narrow
Tread wagon. stone bed, wood ladders, aud
coal bel $ sets of Harness, Holssns, 4
Nets, Five, Collars, Brides, Wagon Sad
die, Film Chain, But Traces. Besriug
Chain, 4 EIalters Set of Single Harness .
Log Several Lock and 10 Cow Chains
one Cow Bel ani Riding Saddle i Bri-
die
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
RIPTON.

The farm negotiation bet ween
Gibbs and McQuivey for the present is
at stand still.
C. A. Baker has been rebuilding
his dam and was fortuna te in finishing
it in our late splendid weather.
From two bushels of seed Mr.. S.
ID. Damon raised the past season, fifty
nine bushels of Early Rose potatoes.
Mr.. S. w. Noble aged eighty.scven
years and our oldest inhabitant, has
this fall husked large quantity of
corn.
The clerk of the weather has
slightly altered the programme for
November and is giving us Just what
our mill owners have long wished for,
moisture and plenty Of it.
Mr.. Leonard Bean is again with us
after lengthy soiourn in the west, and
uooo NV 6''o 'ef f"'or""'o roro~s 0r
that far famed locality, and will not re-
turn.
We are sorry TO learn that our for
mer townsman, T. Winter, Esq, is
very low from Bright's disease at his
home in Croydon, New Hampshire,
with slight prospect of recovery.
On Sunday last the Rev. Mr.. Beach
occupied the Congregational pulpit
and preached very aceeptably from
Luke 1871. BY being misinformed a
few weeks ago in our scribblings we
wr0ta hia namn Ranchar huf fhnuuh
no relative of the reverend uncertain
ty, we see no reason why this man
may not equal him in usefulness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
The North American Review

The North American Review 70
December commands attention no less
by the eminencc of its contributors than
by the value and timeliness of its table
of contents. First, there is sympo-
SUM on 1.-THE Health of American wo-
men,, regarded from three distinct
points of view: DR.. Dio Lewis consid-
crs the question as it is affected by the
prevailing style of feminine attire, es-
pecially by the practice of tight lacing
Mrs. Elizabeth. Cady Stanton points
out the many injurious influences of
social environment; and DR.. james
Read Chadwick sets forth the efforts
of education, climate and food, and
finally discusses the question whether
the modification produced in the Europ.
can human type by transfer to America
lessons the fertility of women. Gov.
Buren, b. Sherman, of Iowa, writes OF
the Constitutional Prohibition of
the liquor traffic in that State. and
maintains that the measure is in entire
accord with the traditions of the origin
al settlers, and approved by men of all
political parties and all natiOnalities.
General Grant, in an article entitled
can Undeserved Stigma" states the
facts ofGen. Fitz John Porter's case,
and argues that the sentence of the
sapst. ~ariial.that.. casMercd. him was
tial circumstances. Richard A. Proctor
writes of "The Influence of Food on
Civilization, discussing with much
learning and force some of the most
interesting sociological problems of
the present day and of the near future.
Prof. Fisher, of Yale College, in de-
timing the cause of 'The Decline of
Clerical Authority" holds that this de-
cline, which affects the status of church
aud minister only as part or function
of the secular State, is by no means to
be regretted, and that the spiritual in
iiuence of the church and its ministry
is to-day greater than of old. Finally,
there is a symposium upon the condit-
ions of "Success on the Stage" the
contributors being six of cur most
prominent astors-John Mccullough,
Joseph Jefferson. Madame Modjeska,
Lawrenc Barrett, Maggie Mitchell, and
William Warren.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
VERGENNES.

There have been many new de-
partures from Vergennes this fall, and
our population, in a modified sense, has
been thinning out" Among the
more recent of these changes is that of
Mr.. +. I. Lane. who has been with G.
teri Saturday 'mst IOr MelbOurn, Aus
tralla, with fine business prospects.
His brother, in business there, has been
home on visit, and they return in
company.
Rev. Joseph Kerlidou, the sue
cessor of Father Cunningham, and who
has been stationed over st. Peters
church for some time, left for Paris,
via. New York, Monday night last.
Father Kerlidou is faithful dnd ef-
ticient priest, and leaves many friends
in Vergennes.
The family of Mr.. f. A. Ross, con-
sisting of his wife, three boys and one
girl, recently left the old homestead
where Mr.. Ross and all the children
were born, Tor their new home in
Franklin Falls, N. III. Mrs Ross is the
daughter of the late Hon. L. G. Tnrker,
and it was hard trial for her TO leave
mother and sisters after so MANY years
of pleasant home-life. The departure
of tho little ones brings forcibly TO the
minds of those who still remain at
home the words of the Poet:
"Oh, the weary. weary silence
OF the house without Inc children"
Tuesday last MIR. L. &. Champion,
wife and two daughters, Mr.. II. G. EN-
peror and Mr.. &. Il. Morris, left Ver-
gennes for San Francisco, where the
two sons, Thos. aud Woodward Cham.
pion have been living for years. Ii
speaks well tor the boys that they have
been so kind and thoughtful of "the
old folks at home" We hope they
may all prosper.
The sharp, cold wave from the
Manitoba region paid us a visit early
this week, giving MS drenching six
hours rain, followed by snow fiurries
and keen northwest wind.
The Montpelier Watchman and the
Rutland Herald appear TO take specia
delight in pouring walls of wrath on the
State School of late. To say nothing
about The one-sided tune OF their criti-
cisms, doesn't il sound very much like
the snarl of some one whose head has
not fairly recovered from former
punching? Don't The concluding lines
of the llerald's editorial reveal the
shape OF the cui under the meat? Here
they are; look over the articles in both
papers hearing on the State School, and
then read he following: "The Reform
School needs Governor Proctor for
Superintendent" That's about where
the shoe pinches, in the opinion of the
average reader.
"A pleasant sociable was enjoyed in
the veslry of the Congregational Church
Tuesday evening; among those present,
early in the evening, were Judges j. d.
Smith and l.. Il. Knapp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

GEOLOGICAL SKETCHEs.-By Archi-
bald Geikie. Price Is cents. j. Fitz-
gerald IL Co., Publishers, 80 Lafayette
Place, New York. This work formes
No. 80 of the Humboldt ,Libary of pop
ular Science Literature, and is one of
the most instructive volumes in that
valuable series. Its author is Director
General of the Governmet Survey of
Great Britain, and the charming essays
here published contains the results of
his vacation rambles in both hemis-
pheres, from the Rocky Mountains TO
the Rhyme, wherever any field of spe-
cial interest presents itself to the geolo-
gist. The work is practical demons
tration of how scientific knowledge,
when, mated with literary tact, can in-
vest the dry facts of natural science
with the highest degree CT interest for
the general reader. For sale by I'm S.
Alden.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
County News.
ADDISON.

Evening meetings have been held
by our Methodist friends recently.
"A valuable colt owned by b. Good
ale died recently, from some unknown
cause,
-Dead-creek and the lake are now
our principal water resources.
"A dancing party was held at G.. W.
Norton's last week.
Miss Jessie Goodale is to teach in
Bridport this winter.
Miss A. Norton has recently been
"doing" the Adirondacks.
-Dandelion blossoms greeted us
with their golden smiles last Sunday.
Addison trotting park is now
quito an institution.
Some of our horsemen even forget
the day of the week.