davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
FREE FROM MALARIA.

In the fall Of 1884 Twas taken with case
Of ma arial iere- which Frustrated me both
body and mind I was drugged after
the old fashion with mercury and other
mineral mixtures, but with no good results.
Ny health was sha tered and my energy
gone Ny legs and feet would swell, and
had what everybody thought was dropsy
These symptoms alarmed me. and I was
ready to grasp At any remedy. suggested. A
friend advised me to try Swift's SPECIFIC
procured three bottles and commenced its
use. The swelling soon subsidized. 1 have
taken thet rec bottles, which have N 4de a
perfect cure, and feel like new man to
day There never was a more m eratoTious
me iicine offered to suffer- g humanity. 1t
has wrough; wonders for me.
WILLIS JONES
LEEsBARG, Lee County. Ga, March II, 1885.
For sale by ali druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin dieeases
mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
n Y l57 W. 2Sd St Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
BridgeWateT.

An unsuccessful bear hunt on Long
Hill Wednesday of last week.
A street lamp has been put up on
the corner near the post-otlice at the
Corners.
A. X. Hubbard has erected new
barn, connected with his dwelling by a
new ell part.
One of the handsomest farm houses
we have seen for sometime is just being
completed on the old Horace Wilson
farm at the Corners.
The condition of our roads at the
present time is positive proof that the
system of road commissioners ought to
be dead letter in this town, especially
when these men have 50 much business
of their own they lave no time to at
tend to the interests of the town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
HartIand.

The Hartland brass band gave al
excellent concert at Quechee last Sat
urday evening. Owing to the rain
and bad going the audience was small.
A move is being made here in town
to organize Il reading club or literary
society, which will probal ly succeed.
James Eastman is building Il new
chimney in his house and will move in
this week.
Carpenter aud Keene are now in
Brattlcboro working in foundry,
business being dull here in town.
A. w. Varncy has made at his new
mill nearly 800 barrels of cider this
fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
Rutland.

Work on the horse railroad begun
Monday.
The Harris Manufacturing 90. have
sent a number of chairs to the EXPOSE
ton at New Orleans for exhibition.
At special meeting Of the Congre-
gational society, it was voted unani-
mously to concur with the church and
call Rev. $. II. Virgin Of New York
offering him sylary of 5000.
Thomas Hackctt Of West Rutland,
% years old, Was thrown from Il
wagon early Wednesday morning and
hurt so bad that he die II few hours
later. ssssS3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
East Barnard.


Services will be held in the church
here next Sabbath at 2 o'clock p. m.
A sermon will be read by Miss Avis
NJ. Keith, which was written by |. D.
Williamson. Subject, "The Death of
Christ
Miss Thirza Allen closed her Fall
term of school, at Meriden. n. H.,
last Friday, and is spending her vaca-
ton at home.
The auction last Saturday was thin
ly attended, on account Of the weather.
The real estate was sold to Charles G..
Cox and DR.. Brigham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

How NEAR HE COME TO Tive
hear it was reported around town that
Mr., Fales was going to rent the Park
Cottage Hotel. He came as near to it
as the Irishman did of getting u pig /:
he asked u man to give him one, and
the answer was-"No, he would not. !"
Street rumors are not always reliable,
and even the AGE is sometimes taken
in by them. But the reader no need to
be MS skeptical as the chap was who said
recently that he would not believe a
death he read in it, Unless he saw the
corpse. He isn't one of those paying
fellows, either, but he reads it regular
" and swears about il NIL the same.
Thanksgiving goods ut Wood &
Gillinghams. They have the goods
and low prices, aud the goods must 60.
The w. c. Il. Z. will hold its rcgu-
lar meeting in the Christian church at
half-past 2 o'clock p. m, Saturday,
Nov. IA, instead of Thursday, as pre-
viously announced, All persons inter-
csted in its work are cordially invited.
Our old democratic friend, Moses
Dutton, Esq, has been gathered to his
fathers. He has been u great sufferer
from old fashioned consumption for
some time. Mr.. Button was one Of
the substantial men of Barnard, and
will be greatly missed. He was in his
I'D year.
PENCIL MARKs-Warm weather and
plenty Of ''wet. Have you engaged
you turkey?-Wood & Gillingham
have put up a handsome new sign over
their store dOor.-This is the season
when ye burgher wrcstles with his
cider barrel Ed. Daigle, who learn
ed the barbering art of Will Heating,
will open shop of his own this week
in the room over Kimballs drug store.
j. M. Whitcomb is fitting up place
for his bakery in the basement of his
store on Main street; this is move in
the right direction, and with good
man ut the oven, and "Carl" on the
cart as local distributor of baked beans,
brown bread, etc., "Jim's" fortune is
assured.--Don't forget the Grand
Army boys entertainment at the Town
Hall, Tuesday evc., Nov. 18th. it
will be one of the best shows ever given
here, he title of it is, SAT the Front. >
Applause waits on success the tickle
like straw that floats along
the stream, glide with the current still
and follow fortune. Mrs. II. Fales of
the Cottage Hotel, left for Sommer-
vile, Mass, on Monday to take care
of her son 5 wife, who is very sick
Mrs. Norrile Chamberlin went to
Monday to visit friends for
II week OF two, and from there she
goes to Carlton, n. Y, to live with
her son-in-law, Mr.. Lewis Rogers,
this winter. -Frank l.. Davis, Of
Woodbury. & Co.'s force of printers,
is taking a vacation of few weeks at
his home in Winchcnden, Mass
Our road commissioners are picking
up a little. -Lazincss is Il good deal
like moucy-the more II man has of it |
the more he seems to want.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
Norwich,

WV
The correspondent Of the Hanover
Gazette, from this place, stated that
DR.. Bowlcs had given offence to some
of the citizens, by fencing in part of
the highway, which some Of the best
lawyers say he had no right to do.
The petition which has been circulated
so freely has been handed in to the
selectmen to act upon.
Mrs. Eliza Ellsworth died at Mrs.
Susan Davis house, last Friday, at 5
a. M, of heart disease The funeral
was held at the house Monday after
noon at o'clock. Her nephew, Mr..
Frank Nichols, of Boston, WIS present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
VERMONT.

The Salvation Army has sirack Brat
tleboro, and the first thing thy did
was to secure the aid of the police.
That little shoat, f. A. Soule of st.
Adams bank fame, threatens the Bur-
lington Free Press with a libel suit
Adirondack Murrey has taken up his
residence in Burlington, and proposes
to lecture through the State.
There are one hundred and four in
mates of the work housc-more than
ever before.
There were ninety-two special de-
livery letters delivered in Burlington
during October, and 22S special de.
livery stamps were sold at the post
office.
Bellows Falls is to have new town
hall and library building at II cost of
$4,000.
Samuel Wait of Benson, fifty. six
years old, while peddling fish in West
Haven, five miles south of Benson,
Tuesday, dropped dead by the roadside
just after coming out of house.
There are twelve barber shops in
Rutland, in which are employed ~
BARRIERS. Their wages amount to over
$4,000 n year.
The town of Burke has symptoms of
silk fever, Mrs. George Gregory
has 100 coc',ons, is trying to raise
mulberry trees, and some of her neigh
bors mean to join in the business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

Would all the officers unite in set
ting the soldiers an example of total
abstinence from intoxicating drinks, it
would be equal to an addition of 3d.
600 men to the armies of the United
States. - Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
TaftSviIle.

A very successful, interesting, and
dlligent term of school, taught by
Miss Mary Simmons, closed last Fri
day. Whole number of scholars, 23 ;
average attendance 81. No tardy
marks during the term. May Birch,
Rodric Bugbee, Amy Strong, Daisy
Strong, Elmer Strong, George Seaver,
Bessie Vaughan and Elery Balch were
not absent during the term. Elmer
Willard was absent only ] day. Fifty
visitors in school during the last term.
Elmer Strong rercived the prize in
spelling.
Sanford Whitney and family from
Rutland, are visiting at his fathers,
Hiram Whitney.--Aliss Carrie Ry-
der is home from the White Mount
aims. Miss Hattie Parkhurst has
gone to Springfield, Vt.-Miss Liz
zie Gilbert has secured situation at
Claremont, N. H.-Charles Newton
has returned to Springfield, Mass. -
James Russell has returned to Clare
mont, n. Ill. II. Archer is max
ing three weeks trip to northern
Vermont, selling his popular sap evap-
orator.-B. d. Hathaway shipped a
Car Of chair stock last week. -John
Solgee is on the sick list.-Mrs.
Carrie Merrill, from Burlington, VT,
is visiting her brother, W. H. Brown
ell.
Enos Dole and Miss Alice Harvey
gone to Austin, Mimi, on II visit.
Fred Reed has gone to New York
for four weeks business trip.
Mrs. c. H. Seaver has arrived home
from her visit to Boston. Mass.
Frank Seaver has moved into the
tenement vacated by w. D. Bishop.
Mrs. Farr has received five barrels
of ground oyster shells for the use Of
her hens the coming winter.
d. G. Spaulding ha' yearling colt
that weighs $50 pounds.
Miss Nell Randall has hens egg
measuring 5-7xG 3-S inches in cir.
conference and weighing nearly four
ounces.
Joseph Weed has raised u cabbage
of the Low Dutch variety, weighing
169 pounds, and Frank Metcalf Sun
flower over IA inches in diameter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Woodstock. w., Nov, II, 1885.
W. II. II. TIME TABLE.
'!,si; ys%.assj%
NlVNlGg# HdAtAs!A 4

The following is the running time Of
the trains over the Woodstock Railroad.
commencing Tuesday, Nov, 20, 1884:
Trains Going East.-No. 2. Mail, A. N
Leave Woodstock. 10 40; TaftBvllle, 10 6O !;
Quechee, II OF; Dewey's Mills, II OF Hart
ford, II rs, White River Junction. II 20,
Trains Going East. No. 4, Acsomms
dalton, p. M.--Leaye Woodstock, Is
Taftsvile, 423; Quechee, 4 IS; Dewoys
Mills, 4 50; Hartford, 4b5; White River
Junction, 90.
Trains Going West. No. |, AscOnns,
dation, A. M..-Leave White River Junction.
7 80; Hartford. 1855; Dewey's Mills. IS.
Quechee, s CO., TaftsvilIe, 10; WsodstesA,
& 20.
Grains Going west. No. 3, Mail, p. N
Leave White River Junction, 90; Hart.
ford, So; Dewey's Mills ala; Quecheo-
II: Taftsville, 227; Woodstock, IS.
JIG. PORTER, sup't.
Nice sawed shingles at Wood Il
Gilingham's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

1t is estimated by the Montreal au-
thorties that at least S9,000,000 will
be needed during the coming winter,
owing to the ravagcs Of small pox.
Business seems Frustrated, and such of
the poor as are not sick are preparing
to move into New England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

Mrs. Grant denies that her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Sartoris, has applied, or
contemplates applying, for II divorce
from her husband.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

Catarrh is constitutional d, ease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitutional
remedy. Ii cures ca!arrh. Give it q
trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
/ Z 81. MONT MUTUAL.
ia )ital represented over
$50,O00,00O !!

STATE OF VERMOT. At Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, SIS. Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said District,
5:l the seventh day of October, 4. ID.
1885.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
Winfield S. Southgatc's estate, Bridgewater,
teStatc.
whereas, Charles O. Thompson, Executor
of the last will and testament of the said tes-
tatOr, has presented to said Court his petition
in writing, setting forth the amount of debts
due from the said deceased and the expenses
of administration, the value of the personal
estate and the situation of the real estate and
that the sale of Il part of said real estate is
necessary. to pay said debts, and part can
not be sold without injury to those interested
IN the remainder, and therefore making APP
plcatlOn to said Court for license TO sell the
whole of said real estate and all other real
estate of the said tcstatOr, il any such there
be within this State, including also an order
OF sale of the personal estate of the said de-
ceased
ThereupOn the Court appoints the first
Wednesday Fourth day. of November next
rs time, and the Probate Office in Wood
stock aforesaid as place of hearing and de-
Gliding on said application, and orders that
notice of said application be given to all per-
sons Interested in said estate, the reason for
the same. and the time and place of hearing,
by publishing three weeks successfully in the
SSPutt ofhe Age, il newspaper printed at
Woodstock, in this State, which circulates in
the neiShborh0od of those interested GALL
which publications shall be previous to said
time of hcaring) Il copy of the record of this
ORDER, that they may appear before said Court
ana be heard in the matter of said appIica-
ton, if they see cause.
\ true record
HENRY s. DANA. Register.
4 true copy of record.
Attest, HENRY 5. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

Barnard.
The honey party at the town hall
melted $50 after paying all expenses.
Safford's mill is shut down on ac-
count of breaking the main shaft to
the large saw.
Silver Lake is the fullest ever known
at this season of the year.
Frank Jenne has built set OF trucks
for Stafford that are the finest ever
built in town.
---->>---
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
NOTICE.

In order to close the estate, I hereby notify
all persons indebted to the late ZlBA A.
MARSH, that the accounts will be In the
hands of A. l.. Stillwell and W. G. Raymond,
and that they must be settled on or before
Jan. list. 1885, after that date they will be left
for collection.
LEMUEL SIIATTUCK, Admir-.
Bridgewater, VT, Nov. 10. 1885.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
BOSTON X LOWELL. r !;
Northern Division.
1855 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after jane %, IS, Passenger, rr.i,
" will run as follows:

'' '''i''N''''"'''>''
M aud onar luna no %, p,.
| will rmn ~ fniIcr.. r''H
W." '"'' 90 'oi'1"
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord ai ID; n
A.Ms for White River Junction, connccljon
with train for Well River, ST. Johnson.
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and N.,.1.
Lakes, Stan tead, Quebec, Bah, ..,ttlcinn
Lancaster. and the White and Fr,nrnni.
Mountains. Also, with trains for Slnm,
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlin,,o,, <,
iAlbans, Rouse's Point, Montreal, O,J,nn,.
burgh, and the Yves.
ESEkr,s TRAIy leo,,s ror,or,, -, 90.
p.M..for White River Junction & nr;' ,''"
EVENING FxpRrss Tran Lew G -, '.'",i
at 9.3Or. NJ. for W hite River Junction, cor
meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burlin!
toni ~ M,oanS; 'iouST ioiht, Montlcs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

Get the best paper--the AGE,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11

The annual meeting of George c.
Randall Post, No. 80, 6. A. r., for
the election of officers for the year en-
suing, will be held at Grand Army
Hall on the evening of the first Mon
day in December next. All comrades
are requested to be present
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-11-11
lincalled for Letters.

Uncalled for Letters.
The following is the list Of letters UNI
called for in the Post Office at Woodstock,
Vermont, Nov. II, 1886:
Miss Laura May.
Mrs. Lucinda T. Markham.
c. A. Smith.
Miss Rose M. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. c. Vaughan.
lSS~ Persons calling for the above
letters will please say, "Advertised."
WIN. d. MCMAsTER, p. NJ.
The Monitor., 1885-05-01

DTetown Oh Sabbath last. II must have been
an effort at foreteIlin2 future events, for il
looks is though the information must haye
been furnished last week, ~ it was generally
known after sunday last that some other Doc
tor filed the pulpit of that church, and might
say in this connection, To The edi1catiou OF his
hearers. His name j. Bancroft. Ir. KWing'-
reason for not fulfilling his engagement with
the people Of The Pitt-erovc church last sun
day was because OF sickness and we sincerely
hope he j. not Il victim OF that dreaded dis
case-the typhoid fcver-which has 80 afflicted
his town.
Hereafter the shirley mail matter viii be re-
ceived at Elmer instead Of At DaretOwn as
heretofore, and Will be conveyed to its dc-tiua-
tion by Jacob V. Harvey. the former carrier.
The West Jersey Presbytery met here last
week The weather was all that could be de
sired. Its meetings were well attended and
during the hours intervening between meet
iugs many of its members, particularly those
who had never been here before. seemed to en-
joy the scenery around that historic building.
the ancient structure. within whose walls gen
erations wor7hipped, that now sleep in the city
Gfthe dead around IT,
The Monitor., 1885-05-01
south Jersey Notes.

Barnum's circus is 10 visit Bridgeton on
May 18th
The schools of Salem did not celebrate
Arbor Day.
\ telephone wire is to connect Glassboro
with Elmer.
Charles Janney, Camden's new post
master. is a native of Alloway.
The sth and 9th of September have been
selected for the dates of the Yineland Fair.
Salem is to have the Salvation Army,
they having rented Rumsey'S Hall for two
months.
Aaron Smalley, of Salem has lost three
children within three weeks. all dying of
diphtheria
Efforts are being made to organize bor-
ough government at Somer'S Point and
South Atlantic City.
The buildings that were destroyed by
fire at Sea Isle City few weeks ago are to
he re- built Immediately.
\ meeting of the Gloucester County
Teachers Association will be held in Wood
bury, at the Academy, tomorrow.
There are twenty-one saloon keepers in
Camden who are selling liquor without
having paid the city license tax of 5000.
The eldest daughter of Edison X. Rock
well. the murderer of James Wainwright,
was married at Toms River a few days
ago
a shad caught in the Delaware, OPP
poSite Bristol, ON Tuesday weighed just
nine pounds and measured % inches in
length.
The Woodbury. Creamery has been sold
to John Nyeth x Sons, OF Phila., for 81,
500 1t is being used for the manufacture
of malt extract.
The brieklayers in Camden have notified
their employers that after to-day they will
exact 81 per day wages 1t is said their
demand was agreed TO-
1t seems to be pretty definitely settled
that there will be no State summer en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in New Jersey this year.
During the fishing at Pennsgrove last
week one of the finest shad ever caught in
the Delaware was found i'll the net. II
weighed eight and three-quarter pounds.
One half the stock for $50. 000 iron pier
at Atlantic City has been subscribed. \
site has been given at the foot of Mass
achusetts avenue near the light house. j.
A. Reid is the prime mover in the enter
prise.
The Monitor., 1885-05-01
MuiIica IEiII.

\ grand seioptiean exhibition Of selipturHl
and temperance views, including '.fen Nights
in a Bar-room," will he given in the Town Han
on Thursday evening, May It'll for the ben
eiit of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. +.
Church General admission 20eents; children.
10 cents Exercises will commence st 5 2. n.
Rev X. NJ Luthers address ON India Jun
gles given last Tuesday evening in the Bap-
tist Church, WAS well attended notwithstand-
ing the unfayorable weather prevented many
from attending. The address was highly ap-
preeiated by all present. Many have express
ed a desire to have Mir. Luther return III the
near future and continue his subject. So be it.
Rev j. : Gaskill. the new Presiding Elder
of Camden District, will preach in the Metho-
dist church on saturday evening at 80 p II =;
also on sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Crystal was well attended ON Thursday
evening, April sd and several new members
added TO the roll. Rev. Mr.. Scott a guest Of
Rev. H. J. Hamilton, was present and gave an
interesting and encouraging talk on such work
as the society was engaged in. MIR. scott i
pastor OF the Baptist Church at Greenwich,
y j. The author of the evening j. g.
Whittier H. " Longfellow was chosen for
the next meeting.
No trees were planted on the grounds of the
public schools on Arbor Day. from the fact
that they were not needed: excepting that the
day was observed Recitations and readings
bearing upon the subject Of forestry were
given. At Harmony interesting and instruc-
tive addresses were delivered hy Rev. j. r.
Dugan and Rev. II. j. Hamilton.
The address delivered by Major f. I. scott
last sunday evening in the Methodist church
was one of the grandest and most thrilling
that we have ever heard. No one IN the large
audience that was present can doubt state
ment made. During tire course Of his remarks
in speaking of high license. he questioned
How high will You have the license:" said he.
Just a. you valne your boys soul. His re-
marks were all interesting and encouraging,
especially to the temperance workers. We
would advise all such organizations 10 employ
the Maiorand give him trial.
The Monitor., 1885-05-01
xwpdest,Uro Notes.

The heat cyclone struck us last week and
of Went hats, coats and shoes: phew! wasn't
it hot: What change. at this writing, in just
one week. fail in temperature of over fifty
degrees. And during the month past from be
low zero up 10 ~ degrees. surely these sud
den, extreme changes must shake weak CON
stitutions and try strong ones
sunday was little showery the l1lin appre-
ciated bnt congregations light. \ small dele
gation of the ]. o. Of o. F. attended the Presby-
terian church and listened toa sermon by Rev.
O'br-ian. Of Ciarksboro. who now supple. that
pulpit.
Mrs Fnrnan MAS buried Friday. April 24th.
Mr.. VIM. Oliphant. of Oliphant's Mills, buried
his wife on Monday. Undertaken Hannold's
father died suddenly saturday night at his
home in PauIsboo. Mr.. Z. {. Talman sick
unto the house all first day.
Mr. James Davidson is about To erect Il stone
mansion ON Main street. directly opposite the
" Z. Church.
The anniversary of Dix Post, 6. \. r.. was
held Tuesday evening Music, speaking. ice
cream, fruits, cake and nuts made up the pro-
granme. During the evening Conale Nc
Collough was presented with silver tea spoon
for new recruit he Is rearing for future ser
vice Commander Haines madea very hulnor-
Gus and excellent presentation speech for an
old bachelor. The Post has twenty-six mem
bers and is in prosperous condition. The in
spector from Pennsgrove WAS present on duty,
not knowing of the surprise party" as he
called Il, and gave Us in speech the best lie
had in the box
\ meeting called by John zippler, township
secretary, at Presbyterian church. for the pHr-
pose ofreorganizing the "W oolwich township"
sunday School ConventiC =. on Wednesday.
Conference meeting of the sunday school
workers in the afternoon, addressed by state
Secretary Clark. \ praise service i'll the eve
ming led by b. II. Moffett and addressed by Rev
Mr.. O'brian. \.
The Monitor., 1885-05-01
West Jersey PrcsbNtcrY.

The stated Spring meeting of the Pres
bytery of West Jersey was held in the Pres
byterian Church at Daretown, commenc-
ing ON Tuesday Of last week at P. NJ.
and closing ON Wednesday at $50 p. NJ.
Rev. w. II. Belden, Bridgeton, preached
the opening sermon, from John 10: 49,
Rev w. Y. Louderbough, of Salem. was
chosen Moderator. Revs j. +. Werner,
of Haddonfield, and G. Park, of 1Iillville,
and Elders Padgett. of Bridgeton, and
Richman, of Daretown. were elected dele
gates to the General Assembly, which
meets in Cincinnati, May 21st. \ Sabbath
school Institute was held ON the afternoon
and evening of Wednesday. The Presby-
terry adjourned to meet at Haddonfield ON
the last Tuesday in September. The dele
gates and visitors were handsomely enter
tanned by the people of Daretown