davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Ar Pope Station last Saturday
twelve bales of cotton caught fire
from the sparks Of a passing loco.
motive ; by hard work the cotton
was saved with slight damage.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

ApRorRAcTED meeting commence
ed at the Baptist church last
Sunday the pastor, Mr.. Berry, is
being assisted by Rev. l." 7. Ray,
Of Scnatobia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Carlton Bros. are already selling
out their immense stock. in order
10 fill up with spring goods, and
The way the bundles are leaving
their store convinccs Us they mean
bnsincss. Come earIy and STAY
late.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
Strawberry Plants ior Sale.

] have W nrtrs in Strawberries ii the
following varieties tp-witt Ctystl CIV.
the r%lrliast 81 uli, u good size ind quail.
vi Crescent sgclinR the htsl VI dl.
Those wanting plants viii hnd Il ~
their Interest to pnlpr from mp
H. \ " MATTHEWS,
drcs-tG Humboldt, Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

flafIIt amf EnN fIaM fIa
.lNlls 1850 iHf8HNiftft lalN
HHA flff ST. Hlssf liIAH mII.
HW I Wt4 rlt HthHlt. lN4i
nilHa ~ D. iil a. IiIH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Read John S. IIarris's card, and
then come out and see Mr.. Key
operate the Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

BUSINESS Is booming on the
Mississippi & Tennessee railroad
and extra freight trains are run.
ming frequently.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
fotA0 V0iRg eOMHA

ifsaYeffal fEs aH aasa Fas
a W# + sH Onf fiN,st
Hss Cd httf8 tfaa laH (
l ai dfHE M an nt Ha
Nt lltf tHH gaH eHihHfiHaa
iH fHf HHif Hf Hl f Hfi
aW tIFl Hl Nlhi M l
n.i ant Ltta TtmNs eHs r
lhiig il ~ ioW ftm NaH ni'fn ilN
smle IAHfHa on anilm r ihi
700 lHta ~ Polls aHOk Hae sic iHH
letter hHh hff Fss im Il Hf9H Wea.
a hevIV 3 ihe mf iNH Dla.e Intlna
We lHnns iHltA q lslY Hnahnl iht eiia
nnHh slens YnHfa anls inutfig,
uWl Nhtsi it,r d rfffsbt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Carlton Bros. have had their
sewing machines put in f~rst-class
order and propose to turn out moth.
ing but first-class work.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

A youSG lady friend Of tho cdi-
tor pronounccs the Stars new
continued story splendid"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Do you want Strawberry plants?
See advertisement Of X. j. w.
Matthews, Humboldt, Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
toeALrwixKLfs

Tnr Methodist ehHfrh Il balng
painted FfsheI gfat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

sAapis might ~ be- q very piom
town next ycar,U NJ sho will have a
Meek Mayor
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

PASoLA cousrY has seven rep
Ut Jackson-in The
penitcntinry,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

5000 worth Of Carpets on ex-
hibition in their NEw CARPET I'm
HIBlroR, ut WALL Il LAcEl's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Mart JOHNSON, n colorcd wife.
heater, was fined $40 and cost and
sent to Jail ten days last Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
OUR FRIENDS

win please remember the favor
we have extended them during
the year and show their a%pprccia.
ton Of samo by coming forward
At oScE and cancelling their in.
debtcdness. We have been len
lent and must nor haze he mona'.
Accounts have been mailed 70 al,
and We hope they will comply with
this urgent rcqussi without further
Hotics. Respectfully.
Nov. u. J.. A. RoAcH & Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Ar The recent term " chanccry
court NJ l%istcsyillo ten divorces
were granted
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
A CARD.

Wishing To have the merits Of
the Davis vertical Feed" Sewing
Machine presented TO the people of
Pamela county, Mr.. John +. Key.
Of Memphis, by request, has agreed
10 come down and exhibit the ma.
chine for ne. Mr.. Key will opcrate
the machine in Batesville Ffiday,
December 18th, and IN Sardis Sat
urday, December Sth, 1883. In the
first place, wAclaim for the Davis
that II will do u greater range Of
work than any otLcr mdchiae. Mr..
Key is II good operator, aud we
hope and request that every one
who possibly can, and e.pecialty the
ladies, will try and be present on
the above days. Mr.. Key will
have a large lot of nice goods,
which he will make up upon the
occasion, and will be quite i'm
tercsting to all levers Of good MAJ
chimes, and demonstrate what We
| say about the Davis to be true.
would request that my patron,
and those who have bought ma.
chimes from me TO be present on
the above occasions.
Nov. 20. JoHN s. Harris.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Come out and see the Davis Sew
ing Machine perform on the 18th
and Sth Of December.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

p. A. Lavigur, Wig-Maker and
uea.e. y Human Hair Goods, 269i
Main street, Memphis. r.,vs he i
selling the Louisiana Creole Hair
Restorcr 70 his numerous custom
ers. IL pFpycs 70 be all which il
claimed Tor il by the prowietors-
rostoringthe hair 10 its original
color, beauty and softncis, prevents
is falling out, and IL a sure pfotec-
ton against badness; cures dan
drum and diseases Of the head.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Canned Goods, Apples, Oranges
everything low 10 cash buyers.
j. W. CLARK d Go.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

pr,H Yotyo intss Anin w. ion
nof lna wafnai veg al0t nur oolumn
Why don't yau 900 strife 1itenm nni hnpp
hia alr hllel up9 Nuft we iri ar ml
umn ir mi wlon hi % M hlcr ani nlls
40 much 90 tho wltt7 Where h lub
and piek9 ~ come laJb We an't do
without you Where q lliule, nlnrl.
Eyes, Lilac, Iaitie, Clmltefbox and nu
tprons others va want an ~ tbu OH
writer's 10 coluc back. Now, let's al
Wrlea letter nest week. Ccihr and
Cypress, We know YOU write anin
k%aiydiln't YOU suid you know ne, but
We kinder think yaa don't lionptto, N,
can trade compliments last with YOU II
Polly did wy YOU WIS IN old bachelor.
lou have gut the advantage " her In
one respect she has been TO sardia aud
You haven't why did you ask lad.
Poll! fallen 0vcra stack Of Washtubs2 Has
she washed her nose? Polly, did you
have a Thanksgiving dinner? Abcm!
we just carved dat possum.i We had Il
very pleasant time in the evening as
Captain gave Us the evening We had Il
hard time during the examination some
Of the girls missed and bMbbcrrd like a
baby. We like TO forgot to tell YOU
about what a nice time We had last Fri.
day night words cannot express it. We
will have 70 get the renoN ned poet Of the
day. sam was there, and don't You
forget it. The uniform and caps have
come, and we look eSpugnent IN them.
Daisy and Rosebud, have you given up
the ghost until spring. w sec Liule
Iceberg very often now. We would
write more, but w are going To- take a
walk nov, and are going to attend church
tonight. Goodbye.
sardis, Dee. >. ConA AyD DonA.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Don't fail tn see the nice line Of
Brackets, Wall Pockets and Win
dow Shades, just arrived at WALL
& LAcEY's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
New lot Of SrxxY sorrn CooK-
Ixa STOVES ut WALL & LAcEY's.

When you come TO sardis don't
fail to visit WALL & LAcEY's Far
mers' and TIousckeppcrs Outfit
ting establishment and G their
stock Of Hardware, Furniture,
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil.
Cloths, Stoves, Tinwafc. Doors,
Sash and Blinds, saddlcry. &c.
They sell FOR cash. Quick sales
and small prufts il their nrotto.
Ther ala keep On hand . full line
Il collins. Are agents for the
Buck. Eye Cultiyators. anil all the
Milburn, Fish and Tennessee
Wagons They invite The public
70 give them q call.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Mons letters afe needed kor Ill.
gtAn'a Young Folks Column.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
Groceries OF Every Kind in the
World nj Rock Bottom Prices.

Carlton Bros. have 81 pieces Of
Dress Goods besides their Silks and
ISatins, which they propose to sell
cheaper than anybody.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

NEw and Stylish sErrs Of FvR.
sfruHg just received at WALL 4
LAoEY's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

cur 1rew
III &s aHa III \ 'la
lfiefy LADS ~ uua fasie.

MI FHfifiiH eos "ifs esff
been tilnHn Sou H.aV ealul
W ilW iHWfFf rtan raHW
Vs. uk 500 e NnH HH.l an
0Hf NFHh assurNe 500 flmi
Hh4n NHfD# Hmi UH unltHfm
i'W D,sn rmfF wifi a. funl
iHfgafy 1lmfiment
" yuH have money ipfnend,
COME straight e. mf hnntfi fof
ihr Ash, we witt NNr M nn.
defsOli Cnsli buyers viii tnd
4 ~ their Interest 81 DVmino
utif sfuHt ~ bavn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Purchase substantial and durable
presents for your friends at WALL.
& LACEY's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

DEAR loCNG lOLKS:--l come nuliu.
think some Of the young folks arr lazy .
the column hasn't been filed Tor sonc
time. ] will not call their names fnr fear
might get myself into bad business. |
dreamed that the column had entirely
disappeared ! hope that will meyer he
true. have been thinking OF getting
me a new suit before Christmas. What
say You allP must | get green, black, blue
or rcd? What must 1t be? Memo. II
YOU had have made your letter Just ono
finger length longer, the column would
have been full. Well, Anib, what have
You done about your coon? Do YOU
sleep in the woods with him? | wauldn'l
Ike to be- his mastcr-oh, not fora pretty.
think it would be best II Lucy would
give up the debating subject; | don't
think il would be interesting in the lcnst;
but write again, Lucy. Bless your sweet
lives, young folks, s,l's got her a new
suit OF cloihesl Just let ne tell you, too.
she got Il big red bow 10 wear ut her
Throat; ] know she'll look like an old
turkey gubhlor. ! expect she thinks
she'll make a nash. | had TO wash the
dishes to-day ! tell You 4 liked to have
taken my life away VI all things, deliver
me from dish-washing. Sunbeam, | hope
yOuD write u lcth,r this week. DIR. Bob,
come and cure my throat, can't YOU
] reckon Chattcrbox has frozen M this
past cold snap. Well, Young folks, lll
rome again before Christmas. Are any
" you looking Tor Santa CLAUSE | don't
expect he will come to wee lno, as III,
boss says ! ain too bad but | thiuk am
the best boy that ever led on boots hui
don't forget, | nm thinking Of having
u jolly time. BY the way. the %sertnadcn
came round lat night; the music WIS d
harp, guitar and flute | tell you, il wa
extra good.
Time l. singing as ssay 10 orr siernai hauie.
l4ie j. bot a ainfry DAY. . inauff IN fMe tomb.
luufh ani yisnf 'o1n silihcr, blooming beauty lof
g. charms,
Al fhsi's msrsl soon ill b.. enclosed In death
eud arms
Thy faithful
Grenada, dee. !. lSo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
Barbershop Moved.

T. II. Smith has moved his shop
to Lavender's old corner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Ufp1. 0Io0dg Wnlnf puufnp.
Cloika, Dglmans. Hosiery Cor.
FHis Silks Neck wouf aud Mil
linefy, and fr Che mkt frw
weeks will Offer aptciAL in.
duromcuts 10 cAsit buyers
Flannel suiliugs NJ % cents.
II you Ito not wish 10 mias the
opportunity of The SEASON,
Come at Once, with The Cash.
and see what Won can do. We
mean business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

LIpp1Ncorr's MAGAZINE for February
opens with descriptive paper on Sara
gossa," by S. p. Scott, which is we'll writ
ten and attractively illustrated. Home
Life in Bombay" is graphic and lively, but
does not present q seductive picture of the
Indian city as residence for Europeans
and Americans. DR.. Wister's account of
"a Cruise Among the Windward Islands,"
concluded in this number, conveys, on the
other hand, so fascinating an idea of the
scenery and winter climate of most of the
places which he visited as to excite envy
and longing In the mind of the northern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

| Another great French name is added to
the neurology Of The year--that of Gustave
Dore, the artist. He was an Alsatian born
at Stasbrrgh in January. 1882. Although
just finishing his hfiieih year he leaves
behind him the record of being the most
proliiic draugh'sman the century has
produced. He began his art career in
Paris Mt ihe age of 1G His earliest
attention was paid 10 illust ating famous
authors, and in that field his best work
was done-emhracing thousands of draw
ings from Dante, Shakespeare. Milton,
Balzac, Rabelais, Tennyson, Cervantes,
Coleridge. Chqucer, Taine, la Fountaine,
Victor Hugo and many Others, and includ'
ing remarkable isolated works like his
drawings from the Bible" his "Wander.
ing jew" and his London. These
illustrations gave Dore a world wide fame; ;
they are held in every possible grade of
estimation, sometimes praised dd ndnSeam
and again dsprased in the same ratio.
Besides this wonderful mass of productions,
Dore found time to paint many pictures
in oil, and to model in clay. He was
deficient in sense Of color, and never took
high rank as painter, but was considered
to give much promise in scripture, which
he took up late in life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

1t will be remembered that during the
strike Of the freight handlers in New York
city last July, a large amount of freight
estimated at $50 600 tous, accumulated in
that city. The railroad managers gave as
defence for permitting this accumulation
of freight, inability to deliver it because
the freight handlers refused towork unless
thy were paid three cents an hour more
than tho tho wages the company offered.
When this matter was taken into the court
last summer, Judge Haight decided that
II writ of mandamus, compelling the rail-
roads TO receive and carry merchandise,
could not issue. The matter went to the
general, term and was passed upon by
Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. who re-
rse Judge Haight's decision, and declare
that in such cases the railroads can be
compelled to take and deliver freight. In
their decision the Judges referred to take
The most advanced doctrines of the courts
relative to the power of the state over the
management of railroads. Such corpora.
tions exist by the consent of the people
through their representatives. They do
not exist for their own pleasure, but,
while being profitable to the owners and
managers, to accommodate the public, from
whom they have received special favors
Judge Davis says that the state, BY its
courts, can compel a railroad company to
operate its railroad as one continuous line
to build fences and cattle guards, to run
daily trains, and to reestablish abandoned
stations, etc.-all of which are expressed
or implied obligations arising from char.
tiers, but not more than the duty to carry
freight and passengers. In other words
no plea save that OF physical inability will
serve as q reasonable defence for neglect
or refusal to perform is part of Il speca
contract with the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

| Rev. c. ". Thompson, late of Danvillc. WIN for
the present at least and perhaps permanently, &C.
cupy thepupt in one ortGe Con sres tiona church.
es at New Haven, Conn.
The historical and local records deposited in TIC
corner stone OF the old Pioneer shop, at Burlington
in 1852, were taken out this week. They wore vel.
low with age but were well preserved.
The farm buildings offs. II. ldrich at Winning.
ton, were burned on the eth, with furniture, plo-
duce, thirteen sheep and lot of poultry, the family
narrowly escaping with their lives. Loss, $1,000
insurance, $3.50.
An event which rarely happens occurred at West
WardsboroJan 9Th and 6th--the death OF agCo
brothers, Sullivan and Miles Knowlton, Still more
singular is the fact that the death Of each was
caused by a deceased foot.
Mrs. Elcry Chamberlain of st Johnsbuly, has
received the painful intelligence that her sister
persisted in the Newhall house fire at Milwaukee.
Her name was Brown, and her husband was train
master of the Northwestern railroad.
Alta meeting of the directors of the Bennington
and Brattleboro railroad the 18th inst, Edward
Crosby was chosen president, o. T.. Butter field
ce-president, Edward Crosby, w. W. Lynde and
o. e. Butter6eld executive committee, and +. W.
Childs clerk.
Twenty.one shares OF stock Of the National Bank
of Bellows Falls were sold the 18th inst. at
prices ranging from $20o to s2ll per share. 1t has
been number of years since any of the stock was
in the market, and good deal Of surprise has
been excited by the recent sale.
A man named Comings is exhibiting In Windsor
the stuffed hide of heltr calf having two head
four front feet and two tails He says that when
the monsrosity died he had it dissected, and found
that it really consisted oltwo perfectly formed ami
mails united at their hind quarters, one being just
ga trine more previous" than the other This is
coming itpretty fine.
Patrick Ready of Rutland, the unfortunate liquor
seller who was last Saturday found guilty by JUS
tice Wayne Bailey OF 2O ofrenses as of third con
viction, and sentenced to six months Imprisonment
in the House Of Correction and to pay a fine OF
$780, with the Alternative sentence to the House Of
Correction in default of payment, of three times
the number of days that there are dollars of fine
and costs (Which makes his sentence .about So
years. has brought petition of habeas corpus to
the supreme Court for Rutland county. Ready
claimes that he was deprived of IA trial by jury
because the bail was fixed so high that he could
not appeal, and that therefor he is illegally conlln-
ed. The bail for an appeal was fixed at $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

The blanks used for tax inventories this
year will be the same in substance rs for
the past two years. The wording of some
of the questions and the oath have been
changed to conform to law.
The new Canadian two cent postal card
is just like two ordinary postal cards
Joined at the top. the object being to afford
means Of sending with a communication a
blank card to be used in reply.
We had tremendous cold snap last
Friday. At Stowe the thermometer
marked 80 degrees below zero; at Barre,
"a below; at Montpelier, 80; at St.
Johasbury, 30; at Ticonderoga, 80; at
Whisehall, 90; at Ausable Forks, o. In
Burlington the lowest point reached was
9 below
On Saturday evening last a pleasant
surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young at their residence on St.Paul street,
it being the 25th anniversary of their
marriage. The Grand Army boys turned
out to the number of some twenty, five
with their ladies. and left bountiful
supply of groceries and provisions. The
occasion was very enjoyable one to all,
making an anniversary long to be remem-
bered by them.
An ingenious life escape for use on the
outside of buildings invented by Mr.
McDougall of St. Adams. 1t is Il
ladder of flexible material, constructed
on the principle of an endless gearing,
and runs over drums which may revolve
on Skating of any desired length. The
ladder is furnished with buckets, atreguar
intervals, large enough to hold one person.
Mr.. McDougall is having model of the
apparatus made, and will attempt to
secure patent on it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

Do not forget that the place to buy youl
fresh drugs, medicines, confectionery,
cigars, tobacco, snuff, toilet sets, fancy
goods, etc., etc, is of the new firm Of
Spear e. Lane, Walton s block, Main street
Montpelier, VT. Established in 1888
therefore everything fresh. new, neat and
clean. The freshest and best ofeverythine
and the lowest possible prices. Remember
the place; look in the window for the
golden eagle and cigar.
Physicians prescriptions specially.
Respectfully,
GEO. G. SPEAR, ALBERT d. LANE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

AYRSHIRE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION -
The eighth annual meeting Of the Ayrshire
breeders association will be held at the
rooms of the Metropolitan Hotel, 5S2
Broadway, New York, Tuesday, February
20, 1888, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the cleo.
ton of officers and to hear reports Of treas,
urer, secretary, etc. Essays may be ex.
pccted from DIR. T.. L. Sturtevant, of the
agricultural experiment station, Robert
McAdam of Rome, N. Y, and J. l. Dun.
ham of Connecticut will give some account
of his observations Of Ayrshire cattle in
Scotland. Discussions to follow each
essay. J. y. w. French of Boston is
president of the association and G.. NJ,
Winslow, Of Brandon, secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31
D e AT Fl S .

In Chelsea, January a, Mrs. AMOS EMERY, aged So
years. "
In Montpelier, January a. LILLIAN j., daughter of
Charles A. Barnard aged months.
In Braintree, January H. of cancer. ARN1LLA ~.
wife Of H. n Flint, aged so years. II months and =
days.
In Ryegate, January 49, MARTHA A. daughter Of II
X and SARAH W. Moore, aged u years, months and Il
days.
In Irasburgh, January 10, Mrs. W. d. LEACH, aged
81 years.
In Mortified, January 10, BETSEY PORTER, aget
7S years. .----.-
In Danville, January 20, Mrs. JOHN GoRMAN, aged
80 years. ~ ~
In Hardwick, January 10 Mrs RUFUS MINER, aged
50 years. ,, ~ ,,,,
In East Burke, January 49, SAMUEL PRouTY, aged
rs years. 1900 .,,,,,,,
In st. Johnsbury. January To- JOHN CHATHAM
aged 60 years. 80 -
In Gouldsyille January 20 OLIVE NJ olMONDo
aged AZ years
In East Burke. January H. ABNER EGGLEsToN
aged 70 years.
In West Burke January 10, Mrs, JOHN McCURDY
aged 81 years. 49, - ,, ,,,
In st. Johnsbury. January 90, Mrs. w. W. THAYER,
aged y years. -
In Williamstown, January 10, Mrs KEZIAH PRATT,
aged SO years. - -
In Newbury, January II, Mrs. JEFFERSON TUT
TIE, aged A years. -
In st. Adams Bay, January %, ALONZoW BROOKS,
aged II years. --... =. 1905.
In Boston, Mass, January ", MARIAN H. TltaN-
GER, aged "a years.
In Corinth, January 81, Mrs. NEHEMIAH LOVE.
WELL, aged % years
In Corinth. January "a. of dropsy, EZEKIEL FLAN-
DERS, aged 70 years.
In Worcester. January %, HORACE HONEI, aged "
years, months and 20 days.
In North Craftsbury, January %, MARY ANDER-
SON wife of N b. Williams aged 80 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31

DR.. Acnew, of Philadelphia, has turned
dentist. He has extracted from man s
some false teeth swallowed with raw
oyster.
A horse habitually walks into saloons at
Fort Wayne, Texas, stands up to the bar
like man, and drinks glass after glass of
beer as long as the bystanders will pay
for them.
The little Philadelphia girls who were
reported missing have at last been found
in their own homes. They were upstairs
quietly playing house under their mother
theatre hat.-PhiiG. Ne,US.
We know how Bob Burdette must have
looked after he had kissed that Pittsburg
girl. We yesterday saw man who
had been watching the transit OF Venus
through u smoked glass. -Phaa. Neo0S.
Jessie, daughter of the late-Charles c. Dewey OF
Rutland, was married last week to George Francis
Steele of Appleton, Wis.
The fortieth anniversary OF tho pastorate OF Rev.
Alfred Stevens, ID. D., over the Congregational
church of Westminster West will be celebrated on
Wednesday, February 2lst.
The famous suit for the value OF q steer between
Fcrrisburgh man and an Addison drover which
was appealed from justice TO the county court,
referred to Chief Justice Pierpoint, on his death
returned TO the county court and again referred,
| is TO have its final hearing next month. The poor
calf was sold in Boston for s39, which Is about one.
tomth the cost OF the litigation II has caused.
The ST. Johusbury trpcts were photographed
nj tho Iaatha rTn1 the nj nto
graphs arc being sold for tho benefit Of the parents
A New Haven debating club will try to prove
that the merno sheep speculation eXerts ode
trmeutal influence on the pccuniary interests OF
the Vermont farmers"