davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July16.- Flour-Market dull and
nominal.
Wheat-Regular in fair demand and higher;
l O5 for July; 05B@1 hot for August; ! 05b
for September; | 06sGl OCT for October;
l 064 for November; ! 90! for the year; No. 9
spring, ] 004; No. 3 spring, Sac No, 2red
winter, | 06.
Corn-Quiet, firm and higher; SIC for cash;
52G52bc for July; 52s@524 for August; 52@
5Sk for September; 5l8@5l}c for October;
4Gic for the year.
Oats-DulI and heavy; 339 for cash; 33t@
33sc for July; 2S4 for August; 274c for Sep
TENDER; 27sc for the year.
Rye-Nlarket easier; 5hic.
FlaX-Market firm at ! Al.
Timothy Market quiet; ordinary to good at
l 50@1 90.
10 SOG13 SO for cash and July; 10 90@13 92l
for August; 10 40@l0 4O3 for September;
10 20@l0 224 for October; 10 05@l3 20 for
the year.
Lard-M Moderately active and higher; GO
for cash and July; s 62A@S 65 for August;
S774@S so for September; s S2a@S 50 for DC,
tober; 8 421@S As for the year.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand; shoulders,
6 Ia; short ribs, 7 Is; short clear, z 50.
Whisky-Market steady and unchanged.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged.
Eggs-Steady ut 149@l5c.
HideS-lallow unchanged,
Chicago afternoon call board adjourned
from July l6t September 10.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, July 16.-Wheat-Firm; No. 9 red
winter, cash | 10 bid, l II asked.
Corn-Market duh and nominal for July
54c asked.
Oats-Market dull and nominal.
NEW YORK.
NJ, W.. I. 10 M !.
4@3c' and options l@l4c; strong and higher
ungraded red, 1.O1@l l54; steamer No. 2 rec
l 1O@1 III; No. 2 red, l3!; +. o. b. / l5f
elevator. l 154@ ll6, afoat. s-rD~-,e-,
Corn-Cash, 1c lower; options, b@1c better
closing firm; ungraded, 5O@59c; No, 2, $500
59Ic.
Oats-4@4c lower; mixed western, 3S944c
Eggs-Western fresh, demand fair; firm
19Bc.
Pork-Quiet, stronger; new mess, 10 5O@
Is 70.
Lard Strong; prirne steam, s 91h@S 924.
Butter-Dull and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July Decentralization
Wheat Winter, s. 9d@9s I'd; No. ? spring
SIS. Sd@9s.
Corn-5s I'D.
BALTIMORE, July lG.-Wheat-Wester
inactive, nrnleTi NO winter lreui caSh an
July. l l4t@l l4Y.
Corn-Western, dull; mixed, cash and July
59G59lc.
Oats Firm white, 44@47c; mixed, Ala
Acc.
Rye-Easy at &c,
Butter-Dull; western packed, 8@1Gc
m lSG23c.
Eggs-1G@l 7c.
Whiskey-Quiet at l6A@l H.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CTY, July l6.-Wheat-Fim
No. ? red fall, $50 bid cash; SS@SSso 70
July and August; S9tGs99c for September,
Corn-Higherj 3SIc for cash and July; S0i
August.
Oats-Dull; 33c bid cash; no options.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS proof, % per wine gallon;
extra California spirits, 1SS proof, ! % per
proof gallon; triple refined spirits, 1877 proof,
| % per proof gallon; re-distilled WHISTLES,
/ GOAL 80; fine blended, l 50M2 80: Ken
lucky bourbons, 2 00@7 90; Kentucky and
Pennsylvania ryes, . 00G7 0O.
BRANDIEs- Imported, 6 oO@1G0O; domestic,
l 1904 90.
GTNs-Imported, 4 5O@6 90; domestic, l 40
as 90.
RuMs-Imported, 4 50GGU@; New England,
2 00@4 90; domestic, | 50@3 90.
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY 75@4 90.
CHAMPAGNEs-Imported per case, % 00@
81 90; American, per case, II 00(0l6 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Leather.

Oak sole, SSc to i2c; hemlock sole 2Sc to SIC;
homlock kip, soc to l 90; runncr 6jc to Soc,
hemluck cali, S5o to 20; hemlock upper, pc
to pc; oak upper, 2lc; alligator, 90 to 3 80
calf kid, S2@S5; Grcisen kid, . 30 to . 40; oak
kip, soc to l 90; oak calf, | 20 to l 30; French
kip, | 10 to l IS; French calf, | % to > 90; rus.
sets, 3 50 to Z 30; Innings, q 90 to 10 80: top.
pings, 9 90 to 10 10: b. l.. Morocco, S0c to 35c;
pebble q. ID. Morocco, Soc; simon, . 30 to 3 90.
HARNEss-No. l star oak, 42c; No. > do,
SOC: No. | Ohio oak, 3Sc; No, > do, Soc; No.
| Milwaukee, SIC; No. > do, SAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Lumber.

We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars
at Omaha at the following prices:
JolSr AND SCANTL1NG-16 IT. and under
S22 90; Is #. S2S 30.
TIMpsRs-16 feet and under, .? 90.
TIMBER AND JolsT-lS IT, % 80; 20 #, 23 30;
% #, PC 30; - #, PC so.
FENClNG-No. 1, 4 and 8 in, "a 90; No. .,
% 90.
SHrErING-No. l led common boards), 20 90;
No.. 2, Is 90.
LIME-Pcr barrel, l %; bulk per bushel' Soc;
cement, bbl, . %; Iowa plaster, bbl, . 30; hair
per bu. 50c; Tarred felt, 100 lbs, 8 80; straw
board, 3 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

blue, soc; ultramarine blue, 1sc; chrome green,
l.. Nj. & D., Ice; blind and shutter green, l..
NJ. & D., Ice; Paris green, lSc; Indian red,
l5c; Venetian red, &c; Tuscan red, pc; Ameri.
can Vermilhon, |. h T., lSc; chrome yellow,
l.. NJ, q. Nd. o., 1Sc; yellow ochro, &c;
colors. light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut
and ash, 1bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
General

EGGs-Unchanged at 13l@14c.
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged; common to
good, 7@10c; choice dairy, l4@ l6c; sweet,
high colored grass, la l3c; cooking, &c.
GREEN ~PEAs-Steady at / 90.
GREEN BEANS 25m2 80.
PoTAToEs-New, moderately active at 50@
60c per bu.
OSIoNs-In good demand at 4 SOC ) 90 per
Dbl.
New CABBAGE-40@6O c per dozen.
HoNEY-California, in comb, per pound 20
@2lc.
~CHEEsE-Quiet and unchanged We quote
10Ml2c.
ToMAToEs-Scarce at Loo per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
HINEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO.,

T VNTVN TTH' " IT
receivers and shippers of grain, Omaha, Nob. Also buy
and sell grain and provisions on marginsin New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st, LOUIS and Toledo. Special
telegraphic facilities in office. Market reports roceiv-
ed every fifteen minutes, which we will furnish on ap-
~plication, together with our special circular, indicat.
ing the tendency Of the markets. Office corner Of
Douglas and 18th street, Established 1870.
lnDntfmn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Green Fruits.

RAsPBERRIEs- Unchanged at lG@l7c per
pint box.
L~EMoNs-Steady and in good demand at
7 SOFAS 90 per box.
CHERREs-l2d15c per quart.
Observation-Disclosures, unchanged at 4 )OG
4 30.
PEACHRs-We quote at . II per box.
CALIfoRNiA PLUMs-ln good demand tt
3 25G3 80 per box.
CALIFORNIA APRIcoTs-Scarce at 10 in
20 lb boxes.
BAsANAs-Unchanged per bunch, 50d 75c.
APPLES 5O@5 90 per Dbl.
CALIFORNIA BARTLEr PEARs-Uuchanged
at . 70 per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
TohncrOS.

FINE CuT-Common, 2O@3Oc; good, 45@
60c; Rose Leaf, zoe; Premium, G5c; Diamond
Crown, 55c; Sweet Sixteen, 47c.
SMoKING-O. s., 20c; Muskovy, Doc; Dur
ham, s or, SOC; Durham, 4 o., 52c; Durham,
2 o., 55c; Seal of North Carolina, s or, 44c;
Seal of North Carolina, 4 on, acc; Seal of
or, 2Sc; o. X. Durham, 2 Oh, Soc; Uncle
Ned, Is, 24c; Tom and Jerry, &c.
Plug ToBAcco-ClimaX, 50c; Bullion, Soc;
Horseshoe, 4Sc; Star, 4sc; Rudy, 44c; Her
sey's, 4Sc; Black, 3SG4Oc,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

SECOND QuALIrY-2 H0CS3 so.
BRAS-Per ton, 10 90.
CROPPED FEED-Per 90 lbs. l 90.
Corn MRAL-l 00G1 10 per cwt.
SCREENING-60@65c per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Live StOci..

FAT STEERs-Uuchanged at 4 1904 80.
FAT Cows-Quiet and unchanged at 3 25a
3 70.
Hoes Quiet and unchanged ut 4 50m5 90.
~SHEEP-Steady at 3 O0@ 4 90.
CALvEs-Fair quality, 6 0O@G 80; good
butchers sock, 8 00@G 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Poultry and Fish.

SPRING CHICKESs-Small, duh and UNI
changed at ! 25@2 90; large, quiet at 8 90;
old, higher at 4 O0Gp4 80.
WHITE FIsH-Unchanged at 9@10c.; pike
and lake trout the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
j. w. Rodefer, Broker,

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all othe
God securities dealt ii
Room 4, No. 2s Pearl ST., Council Bluffs, Iai
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Horses and Mules.

Extra draft horses, 175@225; common draft
horses, l00@l50; extra farm horses, ll0@125;
common to good farm horses, 900 100; extra
plugs, 6O@l75; common plugs, 20d40.
MuLEs-Extra, 125G15O; good, l00@140;
fair, 10000; common, 60076.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Cured Meats.

HANs-Quiet and lower at l2c.
BAcoN-Highcr at l2@l24c.
SHoULpERs-Dull at 7@7Jc.
DRIED BEEr-Unchanged; we quote at lac,
LARD-Steady at loo in %tierces.
TALLow-Firm at &c in barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
FIonr and, MiIIstnns.

WINTER WHEAT-Best quality, patent, at
8 25(d3 80.
SECOND QUALITY OOQ3 %.
Spring WHRAT-Best quality, patent, at
3 300 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Wool.

Merino unwashed, light, 14@1Gc; heavy,
19@15c; medium unwashed, light, 1S@20c;
washed, choice, &c; fair, 30c; tub and washed,
2Sc; bury, black and cotted wool, 2@Gc less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Grain.

WHEAr-Cash No. 2 unchanged at sole; No.
8, unchanged at 654c; rejected unchanged at
45lc.
BARLEY-Cash No. 3 unchanged at Acc; No.
3 higher at 36c.
RYE-Cash~ unchanged at 40ic.
~CoRN-Mixed unchanged at SIC.
OATs-Unchanged at Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
The Nebraska National Bank,
OF OMAHA, NEB.
Paid Up Capital $3.50, 900
Surplua Fund. Nav 1. 1888 1b,OOe

II Hlu uD AIlIA 0AOOsOOO
Surplus Fund, May /, 1888 : 1900
s R JOHNSON, President, Of steele, johnson 4 CO
A. f ToUZALIN, Vice President, OF Boston.
W. v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse \ Co.
JOHN S. COLLINS, oiG H. j. S. Collins.
J. NJ wooLwoRTH, Counselor and Attorney atlAw'
L S. REED, Of Byron Reed & Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Omaha.
This Bank opened for business April "a, 1852,
l directors and stockholders are among the lead
business OF Omaha, and its business is conducted
especial reference to the best and Increasing in
OF its mercantile patrons.
Collections receive prompt attention and charges
obtainable here OF elsewhere.
Interest allowed ON time deposits upon favorable
and upon accounts of banks and bankers.
Foreign Exchange, Government Bonds, and County.
CITY Securities bought and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

human body enlarged, d~cyelOped and strengthened
etc, Is and interesting advertisement long run In oui
paper, In reply TO inquiries we viii say that there is
the advertisers are very highly Endorsed, Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all particulars
by addressing Erie Medical Co., !, q. box 5l3, Buffalo,
v. !. ~JolsJOsEyen. mll.ly'E
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
paints, OILS and yarnisbcs.

OILS-llO0 carbon, per gallon, TIC; 100
headlight, per gallon, lac; 10 headlight,
seed, raw, per gallon, SIC; linseed, boiled, per
gallon, GOc; lard, winter str'd, per gallon, 95c;
No. /, Soc; No. 2, 75c; castor, XXX, per gal
lon, l 80; No. 3, | 20; sweet, per gallon, Soc;
sperm w, b., per gallon, / GO; fish, w. b.,
per gallon, 65c; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, O0c;
No. !, Toe; lubricating, zero, per gallon, SOC;
summer, 15c; golden machine, No. ], per gal
lon, 35c; No. 2, SOC; sperm, signal, per gallon,
SOC; turpertine, per gallon, 55cj naptha, "A :,
per gallon, 20; SO : 15c.
PAINTs IS Om-White lead, Omaha p. r.,
&c; white lead, st. Louis, pure, 6sc; Marseilles
green, ! TO 3 n cans, zoe; French zinc, green
seal, l2c; French zinc, red seal, lie; French
asst, l5c; raw and burnt umber, ! n cans, l0c;
raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; yandyke brown,
BE; refined lampblack, l2c; coach black, and
ivory black, lGc; drop black, lGcj Prussian
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Drugs.
DRuCs Avn CuFNICAIS-Aci1 Carrie

DRUGS AND CHEMIcALs-Acid, Carbolic, l5c;
Acid, Tartmic, Doc; Balsam Copabia, per Id,
zoe; Bark, Sassafras, per lb, he; Calomel, per
form, per ID, SIC; Dover's Powders. per Id,
81 %; Epson Salts, per ID, SIC; Glycerine,
pnre, per ID, SOC; Lead, Acetate, per ID, 22c;
Oil, Castor, No. !, per gal, 81 %; Oil Castor,
No. 3, per gal, 81 Is; Oil, Olive, per gal, 81 30;
Oil, Origanum, SOC; Opium, 81 90; Quinine, p.
4 W and Il q 5; per o., 81 Soi potassigm'
phate Of Morphine, per on, 50 10; sulphur
Hour, per 10, 4c; Strychnine, per Oh, 81 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
OMAHA MARKETS..
Wholesale Prices.

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Monday Evening, July Ii.
The following are the prices charged retail
ers by commission merchants, jobbers and
hackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
(chIoaeo. surIIneton 4 QUINCY % aIroad1
GOING EAST AND WEST.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reciin
ling Chairs seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re.
the famous c. n q. Dining Cars run daily TO and
from Chicago 4 Kansas City, Chicago & Council
Iscph, Atohison \ Topeka. Only through line be.
tween Chicago, Lincoln \ Denver. Through cars
between Indianapolis X Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made In Union Dopots II Is
known as the great THROUGH A LINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
TRAFFIC..
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours have been us
fnllnwS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

Utter Sd vse-Prst and GEM Manager pERCEvAL LOWELL. Gem Pass Agt Chicago
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Not Affected by Age.

Some old specimens of Royal Baking
Powder that had been kept on the shelf
of Il grocery store for ten years were
recently tested by Prof. Schneider of New
York. for the purpose of measuring the
loss of strength they had undergone. II
was found that although the powder had
been exposed to atmospheric changes
during all this time-for it was not in
air-tight cans-its loss of raising power
or strength was less than one per cent
the powder being practically as good as
the day it was put up.
This is most valuable quality in q
baking powder, one which few possess
Most powders if not used when first
made are found to be ineffective. If kept
even few weeks they lose their leaven
ing power, become lumpy or caked, and
valueless. This is particularly the case
with bread preparations. or baking
powders made from phosphates.
This superior keeping quality in the
Royal arises from the extraordinary
care in its manufacture. and the scientific
principles employed in its combination
The articles used in its composition ar,
thoroughly dried by heat before being
compounded, and are so prepared anC
coated as to prevent the action of the
acid upon the alkali prematurely, or ex
cept under the influence of heat or watel
necessarily used in cooking or baking.
The Royal Baking Powder is now useC
extensively in Australia, Africa ant
other low ATTITUDES, where il has beer
found to be the only baking powder thai
will withstand the hot moist atmospher,
without deteriorating.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

for a comparatively small sum. With u
stream constantly flowing into 1t both
day and night, pipe of moderate dame
ter-say 6 inches for the first five miles
and inches the rest of the way-would
give all the water required. In a work
of this character the pipe is the most ex-
pensive item; but a slight difference in
the size of the pipe makes great differ
ence in its weight for given length and
consequently in its cost. If, then. small
pipe, in connection with a reservoir,
will give us enough water, it may
be that the work could be as cheaply
done as it has been at Brandon, although
the distance to be traversed is greater.
1t is about miles from here to Lake
Dunmore.
These are some OF the points
brought out in current discussion. We
hope to have more definite details of
the Lake Dunmore plan to present next
week.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
G00D CHEER
Gte MjSStebAry aesister.
Two Papers for the Price of One,

Good Cheer is n handsomely printed
monthly model family paper of 16 pages.
1t is full of bright things suited to the
tastes of old and young; not sensational,
but interesting and instructive. 1t is
carefully edited, and has among its con-
tributors some of the best writers of the
country. Only the best literature is con-
tanned within its pages. The New York
Christian Adpocdte says: Helpful to
the best interests of families and by far
the best periodical of its class we have
vet seen" The Christian Union says:
" We cannot have too many papers of
this class" The New England Journal
Of Educdtiop says Has gained the re-
spect and affection of every community
into which it has been introduced.
We have made arrangements by which
our readers can have this paper. After
October all old subscribers who pay
up arrearages and one year in advance
will receive cool Cheer one year, free; all
new subscribers paying one year III adj
vance will receive GOOd Cheer on similar
terms, and all who have already paid to
October /, 1884, can have Good cheer
one year on notifying us that they are
entitled to it. This offer is made to in
duce prompt payment on the part of our
old friends and to add new names to our
increasing list We think our friends
will appreciate the liberality of this offe,
and do what they can to aid u.s. Speci
men copies of Good Cheer will be sent
free to applicants after next week.
THE REGISTER co.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD USE Kemps Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. 1t is curing more
cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
Group and all Throat and Lung troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has author
lied X. Birchard TO refund your money if, alter
taking threc-fourth of bottle, reliefis not OBJ.
tanned. Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size free.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Mliboleburp 8rgister
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1888.

JOEL NJ. HAVEN, eX-treaSurer of the
Rutland railroad company, was declared
mot guilty" at Rutland, last Thursday.
of over-issuing certain stock of the road
sold by him to p. w. Clement. Judge
Veazey, in his charge, said that while the
evidence showed that there had been an
over-issue of stock, the particular certifi-
cate upon which this indictment was
brought represented genuine stock be-
longing to Haven which was turned into
the transfer Office for cancellation and
completed bona .fde transaction. The
certificate issued to Clement stood for
genuine stock owned by Haven and actu-
ally turned over by him to the transfer
office for cancellation. No indictment
could be maintained that in this particular
transaction the certificate stood for an is
sue of spurious stock. The respondent
was thereupon discharged. 1t is under
stood that'thc railroad company do not in
tend that this shall end the matter, but
that they will prosecute all who have I'M
lawfully taken money from the treasury
or over-issued stock of the corporation.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Leicester.
week.

Norton & Bushey are doing business
with their engine and thresher in Orwell,
farmers generally thinking steam power
a saving of both wallet and horses.
Mrs. l.. C. Churchill, with one daugh-
ter and son, left town, Oct. s, to join
her husband in Udall, Kansas, where she
expects to spend the winter, and if desir-
able, make her home. Having been a
resident for number of years, she will
be missed; but we wish them success in
their enterprise. One worthy son. l..
Burton. remains in town, firm in the be-
lief that Vermont is not of all places
most miserable.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

THE water supply question continues
to be discussed by our citizens. The i'm
preston is growing that something ought
speedy to be done. But it is not easy
to discover what the best plan is. The
use of the creek water is advocated by
some. They say that the supply could
be taken in pipes from near the railroad
bridge to the pumping works, and that
one of the watcr-pOwers at the falls
could be bought to drive the pumps.
The water of the creek, they maintain,
is sufficiently pure for all practical pur-
poses. 1t is, moreover, in their opinion
the only way the village can obtain a
water supply at sum we can afford.
On the other hand, it is said that all
the water in the creek is needed to fur
nish power for our mills.
Others favor bringing water from Lake
Dunmore. In order that there may be
some substantial basis upon which to fix
estimates we have gotten together the
facts regarding Brandon's water supply.
Brandon is distant about 81 miles from
IIitchcock's pond, part of Lake Dun
more. The fall from the pond to the
Brandon House is 1913 feet, and the Bran
don House is 80 feet above Otter Creek
The pipe used by the Brandon people
was: 12-inch, 1000 feet; S-inch, %, 46I
feet; 6-inch, 1853 feet; finch, 1885
feet The main pipe used is u and s,
inch, the 6 and finch being for street
mains. There is no reservoir. The job
complete, cost S40,0l0,00. The contract
included everything except service pipes
from the street mains to the houses. They
have 30 hydrants. Bonds to the amount
of $4,000, bearing per cent interest
were issued and sold at par; ont
thousand dollars becoming payable Jan
l, 81, and one thousand dollars on or be
fore each year thereafter.
1t is evident from the above that LAX,
Dunmore is high enough to furnish u
water. 1t is 203 feet above the creek a
Brandon, and must be as much highe
above the creek here as the creek here i
lower than it is at Brandon. The cos
of the undertaking is therefore the onl,
point to be considered. 1t is believe,
that by building a reservoir a mucl
smaller pipe than Brandon find nee
essary would suffice. Chipman's hill
affords the best possible site for
reservoir, and one could be built ther
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Personal.

Judge Redfield of Montpelier has gone
to Europe, having sailed from Quebec
Saturday.
Judge Veazey of Rutland delivered the
address, Wednesday, at the celebration
at Schuylerville, n. Y, of the l06th an
niversary of Burgoyne's surrender.
Messrs. V. H. and w. II. Branch, form
erly of Orwell. have been elected cashier
and assistant cashier. respectively, of the
Cloud county bank, Concordia, Kansas.
The widow of the late Henry B. Stacy
of Burlington died Oct s. Mr. Stacy
was for Is years prior to 1916 publisher
of the Burlington Free Press, and subse-
quently U. S. consul at Revel, Russia.
Acting Secretary of State John Davis
Monday received a dispatch from u. $.
| Consul Seymour at Canton, stating that
he is alive and well. The report that he
had been massacred by Infatuated natives
is, therefore, a canard.
Hon. Robert b. Langdon of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. is. with his wife, visiting
friends in New Haven. Mr. Langdon is
extensively engaged in railroad building
and is also member of the Minnesota
State senate.
| hear that Lieutenant Bennett III
Young, who led the st. Adams raid, is
now president of the Chicago branch OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad .anG
is so strict Presbyterian that he recent
ly forbade any Sunday trains on that
road. whereupon Il clergyman at Staun-
ton, Virginia only a week ago called hin
that man of God Bennett Young
Young was married to the daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. Stuart Robinson. a Kentucky
refugee in Canada. against whom hideou.
testimony was given. but who blutfed il
OIL after the war by bringing some libe
Broad,cay Lounger in New YoH
| Tribune.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

Judge Redfield of Montpelier has gone
to Europe, having sailed from Quebec
Saturday.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
A Card OF Thanks.

Dear Friends.-Allow us to extend TO you our
many sincere and heartfelt thanks for the sympa-
thy and the many acts of love shown us by you
in the hours of deep afiction at the sudden death
OF our beloved daughter, Eva. Friends, compan-
ions, schoolmates, we thank you all for your
selfish endeavpurs to sOoth our grief in that
dreadful time of trial, and God will, we trust,
remember you when he makes up his jewels.
Nh. AND MRS. j. L. KINGSLEY.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Weybrldge.

There will be a sociable for the benefit
of the Y. w. c. Il. U. atl the residence OF
Dea. S. James, next Tuesday evening
October %. Refreshments will be served
All are cordially invited.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

Why go about with that aching head?
Try Ayers Pills. They will relieve the
stomach. restore the digestive organs to
healthy action, remove the distractions
that depress nerves and brain, and thus
cure headache permanently.