davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Au1aCnA.

NaERxAs. We, the undersigned citisens oi
New Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy.
ed by trespassels, not only on secular Guy
but on Sundays, end frequently when Asked
10 10 away We ere threatened with Dlacs
lacks, pistols and shot guns. Therefore, De u
Resolved, LIST. That We sre determined "
break up trespsssing.
Resolved, n. That we hereby give notice
that wo Will arrest and punish to the fuil ex
tent OF the Law persons found trespasslnl
with dog, gun or otherwise upsn the I'reinlse'
OF the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, Sd. 1hnt q copy 0fthese iesoiu
tiOps be published In the New Castle STA,
New Castle, and Daily REPUBLICAN ana ta
xette OF Wilmington for the space Of thFe'
months.
George b. King, George o. lopdeii'
Eugene Rogers John FOX
Iason LAWS. John Willis,
(}eo. White. Robert G. Tarrens,
Sam'l A. Jackson George u. Siuoh,
II M White. Abraham Kelley,
WIN. ". Mct}arr, william +. Peters,
Joseph Lentz, X. Peters.
James Mcintyre, Edward morley,
Joseph J.eFevre, Joseph Lenta, Jr',
lewis sutton. James Chalk,
Josenh X Steelman, Ephraim Sutton,
James Burrows, J. Frank McCoy,
Isaac 9rubb, Giles Lambson,
ELIAS Lotiand, Milb0urn Revs
noy9.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

ITO OTHEPUBLlC.-lNC CONSEo uENCE
of the IRENE ndOus amount OF bogus put
ter on the market, such as Sueine, Oleomar
garine and Butterine, all OF which are noth'
ing more than lard or tallow, ! have con
cluded to put all of my butter down ,e.,au centt
York State, Bradford County, and the best
creamery. X. MESSlCK, 4e, IS and % End
street market. All butter ". rrsnted pure
and good. noSlm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
OPENED! OPENED!!
Fall Campaign Opened at
--RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE

-nUOOLLL y DIN III LIE
New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we mean that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets, which places us in a aposition
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, warranted not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu-
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them ;
never before so low. Several
cases Of Dress Cloths, all-wool
double width, from SOC. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
and Winter Underwear and Hosi
iery now in. Stop and see oul
stock ; goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
Sells Bee Hive. 30G Market st
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NOTlCE
to DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAY-
EKS, NORTHERN DISTRICT, VIII;
MIN2TON HUNDRED, FOX THE
YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice TO de-
linquent county taxpayers OF the Northern
District Of Wilmington Hundred, for 1882, TO
call without delay at the southeast corner oi
Fifth and King streets, and settle for the
same and thus avoid costs, as the taxes must
positively be collected at once. THIS IS A
FINAL NOTICE. WIN. kYNE, Collector.
noy5u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
WY VIC SWIFT SUI r
. w A AYS LIVER PILLS

Cura dyspepsia, c0stVeHeBs,TF ~ UI HPPetIte
E,aundice, sour stomach, pimples. scrofila,
.:neryousness, Iowness Of spirits biliousness.
Z As q dinner pill they are unequalled. The
g Great Blood Purifier, Liver and Kid.
z ney Regulator, and the best Family Gath.
9artic Medicine. Nothing injurious, ele
Sgantly sugar-coated. For sale at druggists.
Z Is cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4
Co., (Wholesale), Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
1nOEAsT 9Th STREET Is THE

1nOEAST 9TH STREET Is THE
lOO place 10 get cheap groceries; sugar.
8, I, s and IOc. coffee from 10c. up to 3oc
Paradise coffee 10 very low ; when this lot Is
gone II will be higher make your fruit cake,
we have all the fruit new and clean. and pure
spices. All our goods are first class and
fresh, we turn them over SO quickly they
don't yet time TO get stale sweet cider for
mInce pies 3hs Of mincemeat for 2bc. ans
prunes, 26c. French prunes. 10 and IL we
will open tomorrow o lot OF India tea AT oDc:
II 10 truly excellent. Uncolored Japan at %
cents Ia the ladies' favtrite. Another l0t OF
dried beef at l6c, shoulders at lOc., just as
good as ham. New hominy, new beans. pie
peaches, lOc. can pumpkins, loc; can Bos,
Ton pickles, lbc. q quart. Good butter and
fresh eggs on hand Pure lard, 2hs Tor 2hc.-
I. VI. WlER, 1903 East 9Th street. ns-et'
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

BOYS WHO would bel fire TO :. woods
fn.l Of leaves, near number of dwelling
houses, on a dry ".Duy ...J IKE vester'
day, ard then run away to some distant
-pul 10 wa,,u the fun, should be
arrested and punished for arson, for it
is nothing short Of that crime. The
city vas fired in this manner in two
PAGES yesterday afternoon, and had
not the flames teen promptly extln
guiSIleG serious contlagrations might
have tusutd. The exercise Of leulrnCy
towards such hardened disSoutt
clarar ter5 j. a mistake.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

DYSPEPSIA CURE.
- All those who wish to know where they
can obtain Dr. Critchleys sure and certain
cure for dyspepsia and all the following dis
eases, should 20 at once TO Smeltz Il Co., 4th
and King streets. He has II for sale. oSl-lmt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

a DAY like yesterday, with the "foui
winds Of Heaven" let loose to ca 'or
around the planet, brings varied disas-
ters. Hence we have to day reports o
disasters at sea and destruction by tir'
on land. The greatest disaster reported
is the burning Of Il large portion Of th'
town OF Shenandoah, Schuylkiil Coun
Ity, Pennsylvania, hy which a Thousand
men, women and children are rendere,
|Lousclrs. aud ue,plcss. The benevolen
have here a proper object for the exer
else Of charity,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

MAN out West with fifteen children
has committed suicide, and the people
are at loss 10 find the cause for the
rash act.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
STARTLING RESULTS Of TAILORING

The results Of tailoring not only strike wonder in the
old farmers eyes, but the superiority and the cheapness OF
the Clothing often wonder in the minds OF the YAK
Hall visitors.
We are ready for it. Thoroughly prepared in every
department. but especially in Overcoats They have been
pine up all the week, until now Can suit Men and
Bows of every size and shape We could fit out ten thou
sand to-day and not quite exhaust the stock
lust remember the following:
Oak Hall has a stock of over One Million Dollars.
Oak Hall will sell decent Overcoat in Mems Sizes at
$500.
Oak Hall has superb stock Of SkLined Overcoats at
from $500 to $4,000.
Oak Hall has over six thousand Mems Suits.
Oak Hall has over five thousand Mems Pantaoons at
from s. 90 to $500.
Oak Hall has the biggest stock Of Boys Clothing.
Oak Hall has done business in Philadelphia tor twenty
three years. .
Oak Hall proposes to 60 on selling Clothing unt'
future generations carry on the business.
Oak Hall knows that only the best tor the least can wlr
this success
| Oak Hall DOES give the best for the least.
! Oak Hall will be the busiest place in town to-day.
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
OAK HALL s E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. PHILA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

THE DEMOCRATS did make a gain in
one State at the late elections, and that
was in New Jersey. They actually
gained some six thousand votes com
pared with the precious Governor $
election. Let all the Democracy re.
joice. How far will this 60 towards
electing a Democratic President" Let
rs see. In 1880 Ne. Jersey with 2,00C
Democratic majority gave her nine
electoral votes TO Hancock. In 1884
with three times that majority, she will
give her nine votes 10 the Democratic
raudidate. Nine from nine leaves
lnp'hng. democratic gain nothing
: Ler New jersey 20 Oh increasing heI
Democratic majority, and lei the
Democrats rejoice. 1t is all they have
Iett to rejoice over.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

Ar THE LATE elections the Repub-
leans gained 1900 in Iowa, 1000 in
OLi,, 10000 in Pennsylvania, $4,000 in
Massachusetts, 10000 in Connecticut
2pi 900 in New York, 5000 in Mary
land, 5000 IN Nebraska and 10000 ir
Minnesota, and set the Democratic
papers say the Republican party mus
90. We reckon the Republicans car
stand that kind Of going.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

JUDGE GUINNESS has shown a desire
10 Accommodate the police force by
holding evening stsoIDns Of his Courts,
and ~ often as th"y UIay be necessary
to further th, ritS Of justice. With
peace established h"i"ren Court, Mayor
and police, let Us -pr how the machine
will work auyhoE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

THE LANCE number Of drunken
people seen Oh the streets last Sunday
is suggestive hint that liquor bailif
Ogle should be on the lookout for "holes
in the wall"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
, ,OATENTC Obtained and all other bus
LEN ID ness In the U. y. Patent Ofacs

II KTTNVTV VUtHIN6u HHu III UCH6r UUb
10 ness In the U. 8. Patent Once
attended TO for::MODERATE FEES.
Our office Is opposite the U. 8. Patent Once,
and We can obtain Patents In leas time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We I'D.
wise as To patentability free of charge; and
We make NO CHANGE UNLESS WE OBJ.
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postm aster, the Supt.
Of Money Order Div., and to officials Of the
U. y. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and references to actual clients In your
Co.. Opposite Patent Ofiice, Washington,
ID. y.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NYO1ICE-LEARN TELEti iRAPHY
~ day or evening, =. h N. J. Telegraph
main office g2o Chestnut street, Phila. Pa
Branch office, 900 Market street, Whining
ton, Del Oclo-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

BrTLER HAs one eye fixed on the
White House, the other takes in all
creation to ea where hs support il to
come from.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
rulrRkDAY. NOV, 20, 1883.

thursday, NOV. 20. 1888,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing har.
tered by the Legislature Of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court 10 the
State. Bond given to Henry County In tho
sum Of 800, 900 for the prompt payment Of all
prizes sold
A Revolution in single Number
Draw1 1nEs.
AS-Fvery ticket holder his own supervisor,
can "a II out the number on his ticket and zee
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday Of every
month. Read the magnificent
November scheme.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NOTICE--CITlZEN 10 AN AssOClr
tion. Now stock for sale first pay meht
due Thursday, October !.
o20lm GEO. q. MARS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Butler n Can di date.

There will be general acqulescence
BY those who have made politics STU
dy, in the expressed views Of Governor
Foster of Ohio, that the defeat of Butler
in Massachusetts will only whet his
appetite to become more disturbing
factor iu politics next year than he has
been in the past Butleris is the only one
of the tidal wave Governors that were
rushed into office year ago that has
anything like held his own in the
States where elections have been held
this year. While Cleveland Of New
York, Pattison of Pennsylvania, and
Waller of Connecticut, have been lit
orally showed under by an avalanche
Of infuriated voters the same cannot be
said of Butler though he has suffered a
defeat. Instead of his vote decreasing
it Increased, and it was only because
the vote for Robinson, the Republican
candidate, increased in q greater ratio,
that he was not elected The man that
goes into Republican State that has
been Civ ing forty and fifty thousand
Republican majority, gobbles up all the
labor and greenback organizations gets
practically the full Democratic vote,
and a large part of the Republican vote,
means mischief to one party or the
other next year, and is to be feared.
| n. 70 n
|Governor of Massachusetts, and has
been acting with that party he viii nc
doubt appear as candidate for the
Democratic nomination next year. The
late elections have so changed the face
lof politica affairs that the Democrats
are looking around for an available
candidatethat will net only poll nearl J
the Democratic vote, but a part OF tn.
Republican party as well
u In spite of themselves, look whlct
way they will, they can lind none cal
do that but Butler. 1t j, true tina
"A great many of the respecta'
bic element Of Democrats will moi
vote for Butler, but their votes will b.
more than made up by the driftwoo.
, votes from the Republican party. A
, man of Ben Buffers knowledge of mel
, and his demagoguery, backed up b,
/ money, and hi. bold and daring man
? ner, bring recruits from the loves
! strata Of society, ard White this IL tn
! case he will be a troubl' some custome
5 to get clear of.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

TuFLAST suow Of summer fell yes
terday.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NyOrlCE. - OWNERS OF STIEFF
~ pianos will please take notice that their
Instruments will now be tuned from No. 3o9
West Sixth street, headquarters for tuning
piano for sale. cheap. JAMES SHOBE,
n2.l2t. Agent for Chas. NJ. Stieh.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
NOTICE.

NyOTlCE--AT THE EARNEST SOLICl.
~ tation OF number OF my former
customers, have again commenced the
repairing of all kinds of sewing machines, At
Q. III Shipley street Orders or machines
left at the phop will receive prompt and care.
full attention. I will furnish you any machine
in the market at the lowest possible price.
0c27 If W. F. CROSSLEi, Machinist
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NOTlCE-LEAkN TEi4EJhArht
~ day or evening, p. N. }. Telegraph,
main office g26 Chestnut street. Phila., fa.-
Branch office, 5oo Market street, Whining
ton, Del. oci"im
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
NYOTIOE

w -
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

|llRAY
\ from |
y lvillage|
|tlldrei.. |
~, abo,I
('ttvoodi,'| |
/ horse Q |
ifecover |
|
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
Vergennes.

Children's day, the second Sunday in
June, was observed as usual in the NJ. f.
church in this city. The customary eX-
ercises. issued by the church for the day.
were used by the Sunday school. The
singing, under the leadership of Mr.. G.. L.
5. Pierce, was excellent and appropriate.
The floral decorations were elegant and
i'm excellent taste. Rev. j. W. Bennett
preached an able sermon from the words.
1T is good for man to bear the yoke in
his youth. 1t was full OF instruction
and interest to the youth and of equal
interest to the whole congregation. The
occasion was pleasant and profitable to
all who were present and commends the
children's day as one to be anticipated
with interest.
A union gospel temperance meeting
was held on Sunday evening last at the
Congregational Church in this place.
Reverends J. w. Bennett. ID. +. Estes
and S. l.. b. Speare of Middlebury
were present. The latter addressed the
congregation upon the subject of temper
ance, and held large and intelligent
congreg CATION interested for an hour
while he spoke from the text, Roll away
the stone. Any abstract of the sermon
would be an injustice to the speaker. He
treated the subject with great ability,
considered it in its physical, moral, re-
ligiOus and social relations and the
modes by which communities should be
rid of the curse. The tone of Christian
manliness which pervaded it all was ad-
mirable. His manner was dignified
and earnest. Suffice it to say, his argu-
ments were forcible and irrefutable, his
reasoning clear and logical, his deduc-
tions convincing to every unprejudiced
mind. We have rarely heard so able II
temperance lecture.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
FOrepaugh and the Other Kings.

Rare Ben Johnson tells us in Rasse-
las. that the emperor who kept his
children shut up in the "llappy Land"
annually paid them visit and that on
the occasion of the royal holiday "All
the artificers of pleasure were called
to gladden. the festivity. The musi
and the dancers showed their activity.
Thus every year produced new
schemes of delight" Now Adam
Ferepaugh, like the Emperor of
Abyssinia, is coming to gladden. and
instruct the little folks with the
wonders of his great show. A few
years since we used to wonder at the
wealth of the King OF Siam, or some
Rajah of India who boasted of owning
dozen elephants, but here is an
American Snowman almost at our
very doors who owns no less than
twenty five. The Prince and the
Princess in the "lIappy Land never
imagined such royal sports as present
ed by our Snowman, who can discount
the "pOwer of harmony" by the po-
tentate's musician, having at his
command no less than five bands OF
music, fife aud drum corps, and
steam piano. Mr.. Forepaugh's newest
scheme of delight, to steal the phrase
from Ben johnson, is a new Roman
hippodrome, with all kinds of exciting
races on half mile track, presenting
MT only the races common 10 English
and American turf, but the ancient
sports of Rome during the reign of The
Caesars. Thus it will be seen that
Adam Forepaugh is as powerful to
please as All Emperor of Abyssinia, is
as much of an elephant monarch rs the
King of siam and has hippodrome
that would have been credit to
julius Ceser. The King of Showmen,
in another column, officially announces
his prospective appearance in Rutland,
Wednesday, July 20; Burlington,
Thursday, July 26.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
BRISTOL.
Potato bug items are now in order.
Postmaster Landon has slated his

Potato bug items are now in order.
Postmaster Landon has slated his
house.
Ed. Brown brought home nelp-meet
his week.
w. f. Dunshee is repaintlng his block
this week.
People are beginning to grumble be-
cause of too much rain.
n. II. Munsil of Malone. n. Y, has
been in town the past week.
j. j. Dumas has begun work on his
cellar. on Garfield street.
The Baptist society are pushing the
work Oh their church extension.
Levander Bristol has begun house
keeping in Aliens house, ON Pleasant
street.
Prof. Burts. the principal of the
Graded school, has gone to New Jersey
on visit.
Two persons united with the Advent
church, last Sunday, and two the Sun
day before.
We hear that j. j. Ridley of the Bris-
tol House sold "A span of horses, the other
day. for $500.
st. George, the shoemaker, on fleas-
ant street, is making extensive repairs
and alterations on his house.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor of the Methodist
church has decided to remain here this
year, and has moved his family here.
Rev. Mr., Sargent of New Haven
preached at the Baptist church last Sun
day. He was greeted by large congre-
CATION.
Rev. Mr.. Coombs of the Baptist
church has been attending the meeting
of the Addison county association, al
Whiting, this week.
| We understand that the lot on the cor
ner of Main and South streets has beer
divided and another step taken towards
Il new town hall.
We have quite number of sick people
here i'm our village. Mrs. Gage on Norti
street. Mrs. Cory on Maple street anC
Elisha Eastman on Church street are all
in feeble health.
j. b. Dixie came near meeting with quite
IN accident, while going down Mill Hill
last Monday, with a load of gravel. His
harness gave way, running his load
horse and all, into the saw mill.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
New Haven.

Prof. Cove has gone to Marshfeld.
his native town, for a few weeks alb
sence.
Prof. Frank Hathorne arrived week
since from Boston, where he is still
engaged in the study of ulIsic.
Mrs. ID. w. Nash is in New York city
with her sister, Mrs. Hammond, who
has gone for medical treatment.
Merchant Roscoe, with Mr.. Steele of
Warren. his brother-in-law, spent few
days at Lake Dunmore recently.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent attended the meeting
of the American Home Missionary
| society, held in Saratoga, last week.
Rev. Mr.. Coombs. the Baptist clergy
man of Bristol, occupied the pulpit, last
Sunday, in exchange with Rev. Mr..
Sargent. His discourses. morning and
evening, were able productions, evincing
much thought and study.
The children with few family
friends) of 'irs. Sprague, relict of Mr..
Horace Sprague, met at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. IIinman, last We'd
nesday, to celebrate the ninet ty-first
birthday anniversary of their mother.
The following were chosen officers
for the ensuing year, at the Sunday
school election, June 3 Superintendent
G. G. Cove; assistant superintendent
Dea. Potter; secretary and treasurer,
Mr.. Frank Barrows; librarian, Paul
Brunelle ;chorister, f. A. Doud organist,
Miss Minnie Roscoe.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
BridpOrt.
Butter sold this week for 1S cents.

Butter sold this week for Is cents.
Mr.. CYRUS Aliens Jumbo" calf is Z
months old and tipped the beam at 6OO
pounds.
We have had several soaking showers,
which make everything look up. The
grass never was better.
Mr.. France. our pastor, is absent at
IIinesburgh, to attend the funeral of his
wife's grandfather, Mr.. Peck, an aged
man. bi other of the late Governor Peck
of this State.
Oliver Frost is very sick. He has
been feeble for long time and the death
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Stevens. had
IL depressing effect, which will hasten
his death, it is thought.
John Deukett. painter of this place
while engaged in painting on one of TIE
Summer hotels at keene Flats, n. Y,
last week, fell from "a staging, cutting
his face badly. His nose was broker
and his body bruised in fearful manner
He was taken up for dead and is now il
Il dangerous condition. If he should gel
over it it would be long time before he
could resume his work.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
East Middlebury.

Some corn crops are now ready to hoe.
Some of the houses here have received
new windows and roofs.
The Glen House is receiving patron
age under its new proprietor, f. A. Farr.
John Goodrow, our new harness
maker, is a good workman, and receives
ample patronage.
Years past have not revealed so green
and thrifty growth Of grass and crops
as there is the present season.
Potato bugs have recruited their
forces and from three to six may be
found on many hills of vines.
Last week was springtime in put
ting crops into the ground. Wet
grounds, ETC., had inteIfered before.
Some have thought that the vote for a
road tax of l5 cents cash on the dollar
in this town, will be discount on good
roads and money out of pocket.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
ShOreham.

Miss Ella Catlin has gone to Scranton,
Penn, for few weeks.
Miss Nellie Porter started for her
home, Tuesday morning, June II.
The highway on Main street is being
improved by numerous loads of slate
that have been irawn. The path-master
deserves credit mark.
Miss Sara Orvis has gone to Ohio to
spend year. She was out of health
and her uncle, DR.. Little, wished her to
come to him.
The new town safe was put in the
clerks office last Friday afternoon. 1t
i substantial. judging from the power
required to move it. 1t cost three hun
dred and fifty dollars.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

Great French Circus.
Wonderful Silbon troupe.
Leonati, Bicvcle W onder.
Purvis and Donkey Clowns.
HindoO Snake Charmer.
Little Alright"
Newbould Sisters.
Champion Riders.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15
MIDDLEBURY. VT. JUNE Is, 1888
Gounfp 21eps.
Addison.

A. S. Norton is to build a graDary.
Wool-buyers are out on the war-path.
The Baptists are holding extra meet
ings.
Mr.. Downie will soon erect large
barn.
Mr.. Asa Willmarth has repainted his
house.
James McVely is to put up new
house.
Our farmers are paintings beans
largely.
DR.. A. s. S. Norton has been on the
sick-lst.
School district No. s are to repair their
school house.
"Whisky ag'in;" one of our citizens
'got lost" near the lake recently, and
laid out two or three days before he was
found.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Weybridgt
preached an able discourse from Jof
XXXiv, 80, in the Baptist church, last
Sunday.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-15

Mr.. Edgar w. Emerson, public test
medium, will occupy the desk at the
church in Leicester. on Sunday. the 18th
inst, at one O'Clock p. m. The public
are cordially invited to attend.