davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
Shall We Lose Our Toes1

There is one very unpleasant pros
pect along the theatrical line OF evolu.
ton. II jsagenerallr accepted opinion
that what nature does not need she gets
rid OF rs rapidly as she is permitted by
the condition of aff.iirs. II is upon thu
proposition that the advocates of evolu-
ton base their arguments. A lea ned
geoloeist assures us that the hoof OF the
no Sc some few cycles ago was orna-
mented, or rather obstructed with toes,
even while Mr.. Darwin insisted while
breath or pen served him that man had
not 80 very long been without candal
appendage. Accepting this view we
may feel sort of unobtrusive gratitude
th N an opportunity WAS provided for
gett ng rid of superhuous tails. But
there can hardly lie * much pleasure
in the anticipation OF time when man
will kick off his toes and initiate the
example Of the horses or-.the smili-
tude pc haps being greater--the op IL
iol a'ed mule in the condensation of his
pedal extremities. This, however, is
the theory advanced by our newest
eyolutioaists- They urge that the civil
lied toe has forgotten its ancient cum
ming, and is no longer Of practical use
to its pos SCISSOR.
Shoes have done the business. The
average toe is twisted, gnarled and
knotted excrescence. They are not
obed at to muscular direction; they
are without skill or dexterity. The
fashionable shoe is reducing the toe to
a minimum, crowding the five into u
dlmens on OF leather hardly roomy
enough for one. Tho hui All foot bids
fair to PASS from its present shape into
the likeness of the middle. toe OF an
ost. ich, and may eventually become u
verltable hoof. 1t might be better so.
There would be less OF it to step ON and
no purchase for corns. There would
be an Advantage in tits to the kickee,
since il is Il recognized philosoph Cd
fact that it is the toe of a shoe creates
the moral disturbance rather than the
force of the pedal projection. More
over, the hoof would afford a practical
aid 10 the system of domestic economy,
as small boss might be shod with iron.
The more il is considered the less I'M
pleasant the exodus of the toe becomes.
Fashion may in this respect be bene-
factor after all. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
Outspoken Affection.

Hawthorne once said that caresses or
expressions Of some kind are Ms neces-
sary to the life OF the affections rs leaves
are to the life of tree. No one wou,,,
think of disputing this, and yet how
few really tender words are said by
members of the family 10 each other !
There is many woman who has never
since her courtship heard a word of
love from her husband, until, possibly,
on her dying bed some expression of
his love for her las been wrung from
him. Men who are capable of better
things must be greatly moved before
they express in words half they feel. =
Neic York Erening Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
The Boy that Wears a Watch.

The boy that wears watch IS an i'm
portant character. At school he is en-
We'd and on the street he is respected.
None Of the boys grab him and throw
him down, for they might break his
time-keeper. He las way of twisting
the chain when he talks, and of looking
a. his watch when he hears q railroad
train, and sayi!g II 10, or IS, or s III.
The o'her boys stand n ound and re-
gard him with admiration. He grows
up and probably goes to college with a
dist gui. he'd air, but in after years he
pawns his watch with man who as a
boy often stood around and admired it.
Dos on GloJe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

SHEEP that are dropping their lambs
require close attention; the least neg
1ect often proves fatal. While sheep
need protection from cold storms and
winds they will not bear confinement as
well as many other animals; they should
therefore be provided with spacious
shed. open to the south. where they can
stand in the sun and have good air, and
yet be protected from cold winds in fair
,westher and kept dry during storms
Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

THE Milwaukee Sentinel says the
reason woman never puts on the
gloves in ring is becalse il would
take her too long. She would always
demand size smaller than she could
wear
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

THERE is man NJ in Vermont
whose brains. according 20 one of the
medical journals, have dried up, 80
that they rattle around Ike beans in a
bladder every time lac shakes Iii, head.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

IL the German Empire there are
sixty manufacturers Of playing cards.
which produced during the last fiscal
year 3,26i,3i9 packs Of less than thirty
six cards each, and l,0Js, S2G packs of
more than tllirty-six cards each.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

PRoF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL is
collecting books. pamphlets, etc., on
electricity, and preparing Il iblio'
graphy Of the science. He has already
indexed the titles of mo-e than 10000
works,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

"DrpES & CO.. is the sign of a firm
in New York. Every night the sign is
covered with a wire screen to protect il
from mutilation. "The hoys try to
make us company of du .es by remov-
ing the N" sa:d member Of the firm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
THE DOUBLE STARS.
Suppose Our Own God Of Day should Taks
I'm o Partner.


I'm o farther.
From the New York SUM-
A double star is one which appears
single to the naked eye, but which,
when viewed with telescope, is seen
to be composed of two stars, generally
Of different magnitudes, and often Of
different colors. There arc also triple
stars, quadruple stars, octuple stars.
and stars in clusters as thick as a swarm
Of gold N bees. The interest in these
wonderful objects is greatly heightened
when we reflect that they are not mere
shining specks or points. but huge suns
which appear minute simply ON account
1T their immense distance from us. In
mary eases d rect proof las been OBJ
tanned that these double and triple suns
are actully held in leash hy their mu-
t,ial gravitation, and are swinging
around and around like ants hold ing
one n ther at n ms LEI g b. If ther, are
my planets obeying the attraction Of
these graphing suls, the scene pre-
scented ~ them must be stra g. beyond
description. TINS sin MA ity is eight
"ncd nv the contrast an tie colors Of
many Of the dolble stars. Some Of
,b,va co,ors o,1 tho ,n,,,,, /, u.hicb
,na, ar,, co,,,ra,toI ',',aSr,a -
,torr, M. of..,s H.. ,,n, ,bo"tr
,,iI,i Nh, =, -. ~ H.. -. %
~ 49, o, -, ,'l,;.L - - ,' ,,,,,., -
raa'L.,n 80 - - = a A. - =
a.. com. lI,,.onoi,b, Swnn .,n.-,t,
# gn'aaT-g" low and an iulir, l., &c
-; ,ha ~ a,o 80. ~' ~ - -.
r,.,a,.;1 H., 49,, III ~ ml ~
49, s.. Va .o',,, 'a'' H. - -, ,,.',' "
- ~ NJ i'.i'''.l = ',i'', van. NJ ny
.arlct. T tx o. T. world lishsed hy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Oregon apples, grapes aud rerrs just
received at Carpenters, %tt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
Cranbcrrics at Carpenters.

Oysters In any style and quantity
can now be had at the Eeg saloon. SIT
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

The Rev. Geo ii. Thayer, Of Bour.
Ion, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives IN Shi!Ohs Con-
sumption Cure" For sale at Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Tafiy, choice and fresh, at Der
trand's. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

LAKE ERIE is mentioned as the future
source OF Philadolphia's water supply.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Fresh Minnesota creamery butter q |.
Carpenters. 3stf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
STATE NEWS.

There % yosng mac IN Middlebury .
clark in Store who presents . curious
pheDomenoa lie Is abon, iwcniy years
, old, AID has not hair On his head, eren
bis eye brovs aud eye lAshos being gone.
Some TIVE years ago his hair bsgae 10 drop
out. starting on The left side and running
up over the head IN furrow, and hnally
spfciing all over the bead until be vas AZ
bald as be Was the day be vas born. His
eye brows and eye lashes soon followed,
and none Of II gives any indication thai 1,
will ever grow again. The loss Of his hair
is not due 10 sickness
Senator Edmunds Was twenty years ago
the president Of the Burlington Base Ball
club.
The heirs of Arunah Huntington Of
Bransford, Canada, make no opposition TO
his beques, OF Sa0o. 900 10 the State Of Yer.
mont. and the sum will he paid 10 the
State treasurer.
Oscar Richardson, an insane patient at
Brattleboro asylum. turned on the hot
water faucet in the bathroom on Friday.
and sat in II until fatally scalded. He
died during the night
Henry Douglas, 80, fell from wall into
the wheel-pit at Newton Bros pulpmill in
Readsboro Tuesday, and broke his skull
We will not live, He has wife and two
children,
William Walker. 20. was killed by a
blast at Readsboro Monday while walking
ON the highway, so rods from the scene OF
blasting, A 3000.pound rock flew from
the blast across Deerfeld river and struck
him. His mother aud two sisters were de-
pendent on him for support.
William II. Farrell OF Pownal, a young
and inexperience brakeman on the Boston,
Hoosic Tunnel and Weatern railroad, was
crushed to death at Machanicsyille Sun
day night while stacking an engine to
caboose, and another engine having pushed
the caboose against him.
Silas M. Waite arrived at Brattleboro
Monday night from the house OF Correction
to be present at the hearing on Thursday
Of the First National Banks case against
his insolvent estate. Waite is looking
finely and is accompanied by his counsel
and United States mar shall.
The recent meeting OF the directors OF
the Bennington battle monument associa-
tion in New York was attended by the d.
rectors generally, also by the committee
upon design. hitherto named by the direc.
tor. Jennings, Mccullough, Valentine,
Root and Sanford represented the local
directors, +. j. Phelps, ex-Gov. Prescott,
Gov. Barstow ex.Gov. Rice, ct. ais. the
general directors and design committee
The meeting is reported to have been very
spirited and interesting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

TIM ycIrAIc Belt Co. Marshall. Mich,
will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
yoltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial 10 men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality aud kindred troubles. guaran.
ieeing speedy aud complete restoration OF
health aud manly yigor Address as above
n. b. No risk i incurred, rs thirty days
trial Is allowed. 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Scrofula and obstinate skin disease
yield to AYERS SARSAPARILLAs
Rheumatism hobbies off and goes to stay
Gout and neuralgia are routed and take
their departure, leaving their late victim
smiling and thankful for deliverance. I'M
purities Of the blood are neutralized and
expelled from the system
Sold by all druggists Ask for AYERS
SARSAPARlLLA, and do not be persuad-
ed to take any other. Price 81; six bottles
for So.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Angina Pectoris rheumatism or neu-
ralgia OF the hearts, a strictly nervous
disease. II begins with sensation Of
pain and construction of the heart, accom-
panied with more or less pain and numb
ness Of the left arm. For no other disease
Of the heart is DIR. Graves Heart Regulat-
or better adapted. and test of its remedi.
al properties will show immediate results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

4RooF EVERYWHERE If any invalid OF
sick person has the least doubt of the pow
err aud efficacy Of Hop Bitters to cure
them. they can find cases exactly like their
own 10 their own neigborhood, with proof
positive that they can be easily and per-
manently cured, at trifing eost--or ask
your druggist or physician.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

II cleanliness Is next to Goodness we
know Of no one who is doing more 10 pro-
mote this virtue than James Pyle through
the introduction OF his Pearline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

An attempt is being made to organize q
company with capital OF s7J, 900 for the
manufacture in Rutland Of the Rigby pa
per car W heel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

1t is believed tho cost OF breaking the
roads In the town OF Woodstock after a
recent storm will amount to $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

The town Of Nottingham voted l0l TO
100 not TO aid the proposed Bra.,lcboro a
Wilmington railroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Last Saturday gave US the irst thaw
TO settle the snow We have bad this season.
There Is enough left
&C w Woodward has three teams
drawihg logs 10 the mill They get 10
shout hundred each DAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Poor digestion frequently causes trouble
which is all impossible when Wheat Bit
ters" are used.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
.uuctsuPaipA.
On thirty i,Ays Trial.

Quick. complete cure. all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

The Pasumsis railroad company has de-
Shared q semi.annual divilend Of three per
cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
annuGH ON RATS.

Clears ont rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants.
bed-bugs skunks. chipmunks, gophers.
DC. Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

Mr. 0es,asas Reed /, ~ With fever,
IS y Raoui >. Hudson. Ohio in ID
sown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

-cAasa Tlsl5. 900 ana bis son Charlie
are Ia iesS.
--Jess Csp1ssmsih i sa1s wIth issr q
ysAs Maalsy',
-The s'sorsslsls~ vii mcSi sha voel
I Thursday sresisg With Mrs. orrsn Nich'
obs
Mss Louise sykes i spebainr vscs
tsoa Ia iovn. We are Glad 70 see Der ~
tho choir opoe moro
--HsiAnd Holly has delivered over COO
cords Vi wood this vintsr, taken from his
sned ios psr the village
N the prinser had roi biabdefsa last
.etk people coald bssa iouad The verse
yp#r correspondent, lstspacd 70 refer 10.
va Matt 2Sss3
--John Y. Cheney has besu al toe old
homestead for ,he PISA, few days We 20.
iiee a abort poem written by him 10 the
March lumbcr II the Century Magazine.
Wv. D. Sheldon. wife and daughter. Of
Brnningion have been Al the cid home for
several days 4 glance At. the marriage
notices vail show reason for the present
visit
Mrs q. W. Parmenier OF Brandon
came 10 town last week 10 attend the fun,
oral Of her brother Mark BAiehelder Fri.
day afternoon. Deceased had been con.
Hped 10 bis room only about four days.
though he had been out Of health all win.
ter Much sympathy is felt for his widow
and two chiIiren and for his aged mother.
pAwLET
Sugar makers are preparing their
uteasils for the spring campaign.
-Samnel Riee Of Springfield. Mass, has
been IN town visiting relatives the past
week.
The late thaw furnished fresh sup.
ply Of water for the mills, which are again
running.
M. q. Hulet. sold his farming tools
and most Of his stock at public auction
last Friday.
--Enos Cook has rented the Jared Cook
farm for two years and takes possession
the frs, Of next April
No services we're held in the Metho-
list church last Sabbath owing to the NIB.
renee Of the pastor.
The Sunday evening meetings are
argely attended at the Congregational
,hurch and are quite interesting.
George u. LOOMS has been confined
o bis hong by Illness the past week. he
has been engaged in business in Rutland
The past year
The fifty members OF the Terpsichorean
Club received a dividend OF Sl.Sl each
asst Saturday evening after having paid
all expenses,
"A stick Of pine timber nearly 10 feet
in length and three feet in diameter at the
putt, drawn by Blk horses attracted some
attention last Friday. II is to be used in
mo OF the Dorset marble quarries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
SYNDICATE.

Miss Hattie Hurd is suffering from
pleurisy. DR.. Maynard attends her.
McComber's show at the town hall
last Saturday evening drew full house.
Most OF our farmers have sold their
wool to Jetson of Cambridge. and deliv.
cred it last Saturday. Price 3s and 40
cents,
Guy Smith, we learn, has purchased
the Boynton place near the cheese factory
at West Rupert. Price, $1,000
"A large surprise party gathered at
George Shows the ninth inst, comprising
relatives from Manchester and Snnder-
land. Among the number we notice Mr..
James Bowen Of Manchester. All report
ed fine visit
The fifth anniversary Of the marriage
Of Herbert Barber Of West Saudgate was
celebrated in the style Of wooden we'd
ding AS well as q surprise last Friday af-
ternoon and evening. At about noon peo-
Pile began to assemble from far and near,
and by night his large house was filled to
overlooking, whereupon tables were spread
and filed with all that one could wish, in
Guiding oysters served in any style. After
about rs people had done justice to them.
selves and the good things provided. J. +.
Barber was called upon to make some pres
eniation remarks, but declining to do SO.
Mr.. A. ID. Kent came forward by request
and spoke the sentiments OF all present in
his eloquent and instructive way. Speak
in OF the sacred rights OF matrimony. the
sacred obligations we owe TO Him who or
dained these rights. and Of the high es.
teen which we have for Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber also on presenting the articles. not
because OF their value in dollars snd cents,
bnt because II is an expression OF friend
ship, etc, although the presents were nn-
mcrons and valuable.
BEsSIsGTos.
Valentines knitting mill with large
portion Of It's contents Was burned Mon.
day night The mill was recently re.
paired and had Just commenced running
full time. The loss will exceed twenty five
thousand dollars. Insured for $780, 900.
Charles Lindoa. hosiery manufacturer.
occupying portion Of the mill loses all
bis machinery and stock. Uninsured.
The mill was q three story brick build
log. ali Of which was burned except the
walls and Office. The contents were ma.
chlnery for making ladies and gents un-
derwear, aud also goods Ia The process Of
naGufseiur The mill was owned BY
Major A. d. Valentine. Tao hundred
haads arc thrown ont 81 employment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22
ARLINGTON.

- Mr.. q. w. Miltimore is in town again
for few days.
DIR. A. G. Norton is here for short
time. The doctor is doing good bust
ness at Middletown Springs
M l.. Norton and wife have returned
from Washington, d. c. Mrs. Norton is
slowly gaining strength but is still in a
very weak condition.
We learn that the funeral OF the late
Rev. j. @. McCullom will be held at East
Arlington on Thursday. His death will
be serious loss to the church and com
munity.
We have received long list Of pres.
ents at the tenth anniversary of the marri-
age Of Phil +. Cullinan, but it is too long
for our columns. 1t includes almost ev-
erything person can think Of in the line
of presents
Mr.. Thomas II. OConpor will sell his
hotel furniture at auction, also his horses,
carriages, sleighs, harnesses, etc. at the
Town Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 27th at 10 q. IN.
This will be good chance for anyone
who wants any goods of this kind
The last meeting Of the debating soci.
ETY. was more largely attended than any
previous one, and the debate was quite
spirited. The question discussed, Re-
soiced, That the negro in the United States
has suffered more injury at the hands OF
the white man than the Indian, was decid-
ed in the negative. The next meeting will
be held next Friday evening. the 23d inst.
at Stoves Hall, East Arlington. The
question for debate is, Resolred, That cap
tai punishment ought to be abolished.
The disputants on the affirmative are G.
b. Viault, W. A. Stearns; on the negative,
Frank Harrington, Michael Murray We
hope all the members from this side OF the
hill will go over. as they gave us q good
turnout from tho other side at the last
meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-22

--Jassos Thosnpso has hls bard wood
loEs all on; 81 The woods and Is now drv.
ING hss Fyruce 10 The river
"A shed belonging 70 Ira sheldon vas
crushed last Saturday by Tbs weight Of
snow upon H. A sagoa helongangio Dex'
Ter Coolidge stood nnder u and vas con
sidcrsbly damaged
- The mail dad mol pat in AZ appearance
lsss Saturday and has nisssd two o. three
times before Though the going was bad
Saturday j, vas good Sunday aud II the
nal bad been brought then We would not
complain. Saturdays mail Is the lsrges,
o. the week, and most Of The patrons OF the
Office come in Saturday evening or san-
day morning Tor IL, aud IT Is grea, dissp-
poinineni 10 have TO wait until ten o'clock
Monday morning for il. |, is supposed
that the driver Is =, present stuck IN 3
snow driit on the mountain but il be ever
geiS ont aud comes 10 this Office he will
find US after him with sharp sticks.
BosDvII.LE
The winter school in Grahamyille
taught by Miss Mary Hubbard has closed.
Liberty johnson has filled six cars
with poplar timber, delivered at the depot
in Goshen.
Andrew Cummings, the old Advent
preacher. is very i'll and he is no, expected
10 recover.
There was an oyster supper at Grange
Hall on Tuesday evening Of last week for
the benefit Of Rev. Mr.. Knapp. The pro-
eocds amounted to fifty.seven dollars.
This has been severe winter. the
snow before the recent thaw averaging
three feet IN the open land and -four in the
woods. The thaw settled IL about one.
half
There was valentine ball. at the town
hall. and fstic encounter on the street
the next morning A swell from Jamaica
also ran over woman in the street. knock
ing her down. declaring with an oath that
he was glad OF it and that he had right
to the whole road when driving horse
and cutter. We ought to be able to teach
Jamaica people something il they claim
this as q right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-21
nARrIS,s PERRY.
Al General Lot OF Information Abol
~ Persons and Happenipgs.
John Boyles d ablo q be out again,

u 1tEFVhn "he AAePFNfNNnft
John Boyles ID ablb 10 be out again,
The Braut and Cline fishing party returned
lYes tsrday. = - aH' 7F @i''1
, Mrs. D. Fisher; of Miles, Ohio, Is here
whiting friends. is,saF
Mr.. John Hull left for his new field 'ci
labor yesterday morning. 4, tlgl AGAg4
Mr.. Geo. Floto, OF steubenville, 10 here
yisi ting his brother Henry a2irsvt
\ Campmsetipg commences in the gro; Q to
day, dni a big crSVd g eIpectsd.
Mr. Willis Hhyle ldreturned yesterday
from business trip down the river, .l1,..t
ApMfy os.younR toiks VIII 30 % Scottish
Ridge to-day Tor Jolly ,timsipSlhe woods.
Messrs. R. N. Theaksr and Dr. Hefvey Ar
home, having been relieved from ,JduHyhl
parkersburg.
Mr. Frank Cover, Iof, st n elaiiS ville, and
Nj. Thomas OF Bellaise, were In Town yesteI
day "logroIlinEh ''Iohi7+q1 EsnoSs'd' s'a'''
The T. T. o. ]. secle y, met atMis Ann
Mfller's last evening, and better Time was
heser enjoyed by those present. ,,s, 4. Ys.,!A,
The pschine shops are running right
along and shipping machines every ,daYI NOT;
withGtanding the latenesS ofthe season. I'M :.
The Etna Iron Company Is buildings large
brick addition TO the mill on the south side
among other improvements. Il that are being
made.
The guests Of the Sherman House In COM
pApy With the proprietor. Mr.. Shriver, will
70 up the river fishing this evening. The
Mc6uire minstrel tronPs will accom-,
pany them. This will be the liyeliest a ,hinl
party ofthe seaGon. ,,Jy > lyi9pI