davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
WINTER FUN.

4 vols l2mo n box. Illustrated 80 ooo'
Containing fonr Of the books for boys bv ionr os
sutbora "a follows: The BOY EnigIsnts' by Noin
Brooks Phaeton ogers." by Rossiter Johnfoa 1o!
F.rowshi, by Frank r. stockton; :" Hans Br'n1ei py
Mrs Mary Nnrca Doige.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
New and cho1rcr Edition IN Two Series.
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS.

..son postpaid receipt Of price or may be found at
look stores.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
New Dnbiifailohs.
TUARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS
~ PUBLISH THIS DAI;
TWO YEARS IN THE JUNGLE.

TWO YEARS IN THE JUNGLE.
Trs FYperiences OF Hunter ani Naturalist IN Inoia'
covlon rho Malay Peninsula and Borneo. BY WILLIAM
r. ,,opv.DAy 1vh. syo with maps and illustrations
500.
Mr. uorpaday's book offers fresh contributor 0. .'
,,e-cs, n rho literature of travel and adventure
and certain TO rank with the best WORKS OF us
his rage, are made exciting ~ accounts OF "sei "
huyts and hanit hand fights with Wild bes''' I've nip
information Invaluable tote natuiaiif' or 'no i' ~
Interested in the study Of animlls
CHRIST AND CHRISTIANITY.
studies iu ohnstoory crOGs and conf'sson' fro'es'
nntssm and II n1iism Reformation PriIcp'e' '"n"' ~
seryance, Religious Freedom and Christina Cnion' DS
PHILIP sCIAFF. ID. / vo'r svo 81 30.
cscnss,cn Of many Of those vital questions which arc
forced n,u tc minds o. thinking Chnsiians OF to-day ny
writer whose profound knowledge OF al phases OF p'p
and dormss tie records OF the Christian WIZ
secure at tie attention Of a students 10 'ne "0
COLOR STUDIES.
ny THOMAS A. JANvIER ! vol, limo 81 co'
This daiut, little coneiHs III" fonf stories w
"Iv ny Eack" which brought mr Janver 90 wdc repu
,o. "a writer OF noyeleiies oivtrY striking qneueS i'
tour staries give inniablc picture Of artist Ire IN c"
york quito unlike anything in recent literature
WINTER Fun.
Hvw. O. sToDDARD. ! VOL. 1cmo. 81 CO.
The thousands OF young readers who have been interested
in ua6 Kinzer." The Saitiio DoyA' "Ihe Quartet SUI
"Amoug the Lakes" welcome tls book by MI s'odaafu
describing tho fun jolly oioy boys met Win III VII"
tcrs visit in the country
THE BOYS LIBRARY OF PLUCK AND AClloN'
4 vols l2mo N box. illustrated $500
Containing four Of the books for boys Ov onr ou
authors "a follows: THE BOY Enngish's' W HC 80,
Brooks; Phaeton ogers" by Rossiter Johnfoa 1o!
FELLOWSHIP, by Frank II. stockton; Hans brh1ei' "
Mary NaQcs Dodge
SANE HOLM STORIES.
Now and Cho1ror Edition IN Two serisS
FIRST SERIES coNTAINsi "Dsaxy Milcr's poSr"
Tho Elder. VIE" Whose wis Was shci Tho "ne
Logged Danoe-," How ono Woman Kept Her htso''u
..Fstier wvnn's Love Letters" yo! l9mo' Co'h ~
yellow Paper seiles. 90 cCn.s
SECOND SERIES CONTAINS; "Four-Leavei clover
"Farmer Pa.sctrs Ronanco" MY Tourmai'ne' 1o'
Ua;e's Red Stocking" "Sus,n Lawtons Escape '0"'
limo Cloth sI; yellow Paper Series. 30 cents
late yo,ume. in the YELLOW PAPER SERIES, 80 cents
each
THE LADY. OR THE TIGERi by Frank r. stockton
THAT LASS o. LowRiE's. By Frances HodSsan Fur
nett
GUERNDAIE. AN OLD STORY. By -. s. OF Dale"
NEWPORT, A NOVEL by George Parsons laihrop
TIE RUSSIANS AT THE GATES OF nERAr by
Cbar.es Marvin. 18th Maps and Portraits
.sont postpaid on receipt Of price, or may be found al
took stores.
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

REVISED VERSION OF THE HOLY BIBLE
c..,o,o ~ ore Volume. Containing the SCRIPTURES of
o., ana xevv resianents With tho Reaiings Preferred
by the American Revsers as Footno'es UP 90 ''O
$3.50; Sheep, $500.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR ioUN9, La.
DIES The 35th year will begin september ~ eoEexe
course city advantages For eircnas apply az Mon
ta.rie.st Brooklyn. ". Y. CHARLES H. WEST, rrn.
MISS ROUNDS'S SCHOOL for GlRLS.-523
vi C1iDioaaye. Begins Monday, sept 81 Miss ROUNDS
borne IA. Nv aft |
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

BROOKLYN FR0EBEL KlNDERGAR-
IA TES.-The Misses SHARPE viii reopen their kinder
garten established 1871 October !. 1883. ,,..,,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
UuE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

II
A School for the thorough Teaching Of Young Ladies'
Admission OF stuoents september 1871 1852 Cnages
for uirion In lowest department SIS terms IN highest de
parm s3j No extra cbarge whateyeti iIua G
t;reek German French Drawing ChOfll SlpSnE ana gym
nascs Included IN tue regular rates The Boarding Depart
men be management Cnth septen oeT ~ ~
Backus President OF the Faculty. w DC NJ TIC ihSu'""
daily from till ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
fam Schools.
COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL

Tho twouy annual term Of thi, institution will com
menoe frat MONDAY OF October. 1881 at the Ia"
School guiiang IN Eas. 4gths. between 4t and Aadloh
ayes north SIDE and viii continue untn June, 1880
The course of study two years and designed 70
give full and instruction In the principles anG pTac
ice Of the law For catalogues &c, address as above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT Warden, &C.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
Brooklyn,

INSTRUCTION at pupils residence or studio
w 'A"' "'~'' 'DF' Is West 26th-sr
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
cARLEToNs CITY BALLADS.

f,,v ballads BY WILL CARLETON au'hor VI i
nsllaas" Farm Legends" Farm fostivas' q" ii'"S
trsed Pp 1so Square svO Ornamental ootA s-'o' o''
Edges, $780,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
CHRIST AND CHRISTIANITY.
COLOR STUDIES.

Nv THOMAS A. JANvIER. / vol, l2mo 81 co.
INT, sot,, mia vo;ume conteins tho stories by
" nv ElacR which brought Mt Janver 30 wide reputs
tio, "a writer OF novelees ovtrY striking qualities les
torr tries give an nmiablc picture of artist life IN Ne"
YORK quito unlike anything else in recent literature
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
n T1JLLII CICERONIs DE OFFICIrS AID MAX
GIN FILIUM LlBRI TRES.

with INTRODUCTION and NOte, Critical and Explanatory
from, v,rious Sources By AUSTIN sTIcKNEY. A. NJ PIP
xii s5s l2mo. Cloth, sl5o Gn "Harpr' C'a''ca'
series, for schools and COLLEGES" Under the Editorial super
vision Of HENRY DRIsLEn, LII D. Jay Professor OF
Greek in Columbia Coege)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30


Mr.. CalTuthers never told any one the
exact price his horse cost him, 10 we will not
force ourselves into his secrets. He loft the
repository, having settled that II q veterinary
surgeons certificate could accompany the
dark bay horse Just shown him II might be
sent 10 Hazlewood House that afternoon.
Then no bade Mr.. Barker good-day and
strolled back TO OallbuTy.
just before ho reached Hazlewood Househe
was oyortalson by Beatrice and her cavalier,
They refined up and spoke q few words,
Young Purton was In high good humor, and
delightfully."- oondcscendng,
"Pity You don't ride, Mr. Carruthes," " he
said.
ut Is pity. WIN you coach moI Ro
vengo Is sweet yul know"
"I,l bring my fathers old horse round
s0me morning and give you lesson. dare
my you would soon pick II up,n
"You were always a klnd-hearted boy
said Frank gratefully. "Miss Clauson, dc
you think could learn 10 rldep
"You aro too lazy, foarn
"Yesi | suspect ] am, won't trouble
you, Purton, Goud-by.n
Tho horses trottod ON, and Frank sauntered
back TO lla2lewood House smiling placldly
In the afternoon, 10 Miss Clauson's supreme
astonl,hmont, the new purehaao arrived, She
and Frank were In tho garden nt the time,
Tho bay wa7llacol IA Mr., Gllos' charge, and
that Iarionnge, after Inspecting Il, roioiced
for two icns ng; tho first, that Mr., Barker
had u0t "brgcdn lranRj tho second, that
oven li Frank LHd "b@tpd' Mr. Barker, tho
hlromus, llyo cost q pot OF money, aud N
WhHtoyuf lglo lB, NilianH, introduction
might 20 oHcd, tho boclaluc.h must be
wouhl4ying,
'Ihough5you didn't caro- Tor rldlng,nsald
| Beatrice.
81 duut-muchh
"Thm why MB such howo"
"Homuae should like 10 i1do with your
Ho Puyo lpr ono Of Lis quick glnccs
Beatrice turned away ashamed 10 fool that
she was blulng, HAe was worry cold and
| reserved during tho evening, yeb tho NuGW
cIuga young man chose % tGko 10 for granted
that 6Ao would accept Linn for hor ca llior
Uioe lurlun superseded,
Horace having duly admired tho horse and
shaken hlB head at tho palpablo oX,rayW
gaucc, mnGo fcweS Of elaborate rule-of
threo calculation, and determined, n three
horses Oto q certain quantity Of certain
things IN q certain time, how n fourth hom,
would affect tho quantity, the things and th'
time
Young Purton was too shy 10 offer hli
escort on the next morning-he feared loa
no might wear out his welcome So hla rid,
was a solitary one, Judge his utter DISCUS
whom, quietly tro,tlng Glang, ho cncountere,
Miss ClRuson and Mr., Carruthers, tho lotteI
mounted on a steod the like 10 which Mr.
Purton had for years longod 10 own, and
moreover, riding rs II ho know all about II
This sight was very bud for young Purton
Had he locn poo,cal no might have com
pared himself 20 tho eagle struck down by ID
own quill. AS II was ho muttored, "a Jolly
sell, by Jovo" and after the unayoIdabl,
greetings and Mr. CaTuthers' inoyltahl,
Bit Of badinago, rode home In diSconsolat'
state,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
BY HUGH CONWAY,
aAuthor Called Back" md ozark Days"

AT tho 10, 20 cato no found Wllam walt
ing for Lin, "lf | may make 80 bold, SIR
you ray to Mr., Barker that | sent you TO him
William Giles, sir, Mr. Talbert's man.
Barker amt 10 bad as some, slri and when
he knows | shall hive something % do with
the hoss, may be no won't try and best you,n
"Thank you, William, for your dlsinter-
ested kindnes,, n said Frank grayoly,
"Don't montloa II, SIR said William, with
pollteness perhaps caught from his masters,
''Wlllam Giles, Mr.. Talbort's man-youn
remainder, RlrN
"Certaiuly, William, Ia there anything
else ougA. TO say TO Mr. BarlIerN
mo, s.r, not "a / know off,
"shall n lin you deserve five or ten
per cont, On tho transactlonp
WllliamA f,'O was n study. Ilo looked ut
Frank In aGarledway, then GLANCED gulltily
round TO foa that his mastera were out OF ear
Ihot Ton llo looked at Frank again, and,
catching tho humorous twinkle In his eye,
chutluod oOuyn.ayely
ooh, Mr. Cmruthers you lmow tho inside
Of tho rop s, you do, hyou rIlo as well ~
you reckon upyol might "a bought Captain
Iaylors marc, DON'T think larlar VIII take
you iu much 7lrn
"PrAnp rati but rd botlor mako sure,
Fe,chHaaT c'e.u straw, Nll.m,' VII
llam oluy Without cIunmL Ills respect
Cor Mr., CwuuUus lad grontly Increased,
Frank ll ,la .nw md hmaiag or @
piece wl.hts wUT m u.tgahuI, stuck it
between l'8tDa'h "hhatthohghtlongth,
Wllhmp n asked,
"R.t t.olmh IH hu5yol'u hHyo chowol
him down proper ly Tho tlno you got to
Barkcr'En
".llusltn Frtnl, passed out through the
cato uull.5 William oAuiug that 10 twas
horumm. rItaB over cnno 70 tAo Lousoi
ono never know II no was In earnest or choI-
hg-likC,n
Frank soon got rid Of tho straw which he
had mounted for Williams myst.lcauon,
aud reached the repository without any signs
OF hoNlnes about him, lio had IN iutor-
Wow with tho light legged proprietor, and
for tho ncyb hour stood watching horses
white horses back, horses polald, horses
brown. hoy and chestnut, trottoI uD and
down tho long ton-oovcred way llo heard
Mr., Barior oalog.so each particular animal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30


Here Mr. Simmons bowed and smiled.
"Read one of the trade gazettes, continued
Turner, fiercely.
~ should not DO able TO understand Ii,
urged Herbert,
"Read tho list Of bills of sale, shouted Tur
ner. "see the Lewis the Abrahams, the
Moseses who aro battenlng on borrowers. The
Jews arc the curse Of tho country. They are
sucking out It's blood and marrow"
And Horace, who, although he shuddered
at Mr., Turner's strident tones, avoided listen
ing TO his Words was saying TO his neigh
bori
"In tho law and In craftsmanship we have
living proofs And as 10 that branch Of
which understand nothing, commerce, We
have but 10 mark the decay Of Spain after
tho persecution and expulsion of your gifted
nation,h
But Mr.. Simmons did not hear this com
plimont. He was listening to loud-yoicet
Turner.
'Iook at Austrlal Ruined, sir, ruined by
thom All tho lands IN their hands, ] wisl
tho time would come again when the Austrian
students at posth---n
"Pesth IA IN Hungary" said Herbert
'VA''' CONTINUED IN OUR NExT)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30
CONTINUED IN OuR NEXT

The Cleveland Leader is appreheneiVe
that Secretary Whitney Ia aiming for
the Presidency, and hence his opposition
to Joha Roachs Dolphin. The Leader IA
aIway8 borrowing trouble and never
gives u Democrat credit for intelligence
or integrity,
In Iact, the Louder goes on the princi'
plo that Republicans never do wrong,
aud Democrats never do right. Rcpub-
leans ore all 5alnts, and Democrats all
sinners The Lender IL pherIsee organ
anl when referring 10 Democratic, says
"l Rm holier than thou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30
DR.. Fenner'S Blood
@Liver Remedy%
Nerve Tonic.
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"NHw YORK TRlnusg, New YOfh

'NAN ANNh ANlNNNhi AN'N ANi"
uDr d. NJ, TESNRR TredOnia, N, "
UDKAu SiNiepl Htnd me two more bottles pt your
liiOuD AND LIVER REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC
Ny wife has been hkng II ana II haa done hor good
Yours truly, u TRACY"
wM H. srmSER member Editorial star New York
Herald, or'Commlslonor Of EIclac, New York CIV ~
Ann ~, wrilcal-
~ have been great sufferer from ill0ulnosQ Nor
yuusneha Dyspepsia And Constipation Tor yeas My
hiend, Hon n, o, Lpko, Of tho New York Custom
House, induced mo 10 ny Your BLOOD AND LlYth
REMEDY AND NkilvE IONIC lly the use of two
bottles | have realized complete restoration 10
health"
FROM CHICAGO,
Wholesale Dry Goods House Of ], " Tarwoll n Co,
Ir, NJ NJ, FHNNgi rTedonla NJ "
pKlR slR,-ul took your BLOOD AND LIVER RENE
nv AND NERVE TONIC for n severe liLl0un attack,
with perfect success j. NJ lihirs,
Removes all Impurities from the
Blood, Restores the Nervous System.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bow.
elg,
For sale by Dwbln, Wright & Co., g,
n, Nye, 7, II. Barr fchb'gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30
GLASS WORKS.
GLASS WORKS.
BUY THE.
"CANTON
SELF-SEALING
G|SSSCa(, VlvNOuH|,
FRUIT JAR.

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of the fruit comes In con-
tact with the metal by getting under
the cap lining which will taint the fruit
and produce On unpleasant Odor. This
you will avoid by using the "CANToN"
all'Glasl Cap. self sealing Jar. Another
advantage In using the "Canton" Jar Ia,
the mouth Ia sufficiently large to receive
any ordinary sized hand, (lady'R hand,
Of cOursc,) aud many varieties OF large
fruit can be put up whole IN tho
Canton Jar, which cannot DO done In
any other Jar made, so buy the Can.
ton" made IN Canton, o., by The Canton
Glaaa Go.
II you cannot be- supplied by fruit jar
dealers you can go. all you want by
calling on or addressing
TlEE CANTON GLASS CO.,
- CANTON, OHIO.
inltD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30

"There are no many frauds advertised
for lhe hair" you say, 50 there but
Parker's Hair Balsam ls not one Of them
II viii not work miracles, but ~ VIII DO
better service Tor your hair thau any
thirg else yuu Gun lnd, Restores orig
ina color, cures dandIuii, gives new
growth, Elegantly peTfumed. Not q
dive,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30

THE Foraker Organa have nothing TO
say condomnlng the proposition OF the
Malone State Convention Of Virginia TO
pension Confederate soldiers. Mum IL
the word.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30

Foraker Ms said Is now iunnil again
For Governor, hoping no doubt no will mako H.
Two years since he thought he would make H. but then
George hoadly atoppedin, ana concluded KD take II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30

Pure blood Ia absolutely necessary In
order TO enjoy perfect health, Hoods
sarsapArilla purlfes the blood and
strengthens the system
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-30

SOME farmers In localities In this Sec
tlon are cutting their oats green on ac-
count Of the grasshoppers that are 10
bad. They are likely TO ruin the crop.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
PantOn.

Rev. p. c. Dayfoot was in town last
week.
Mrs. j. S. Tappan has been improving
the appearance of her place by the cree
ton of very tasty dooryard and garden
fence and cutting down a tree in the yard.
Frank IIolcomb has sold three-year-
old colt, sired by Bruno" to S. S.
Gaines of Nergennes for $3.50. He had it
in training only short time.
Jacob Allen of Woodstock. Ill.,. arrived
Saturday, and will no doubt make pro-
tracted visit. as he has several brothers
and host of friends and relatives here.
Thomas Butler has completed mod
ern and convenient horse barn. and much
improved the appearance of his residence
by the addition of the most tasty piazza
we haye seen for long time.
Arthur Tappan sold his fine riding
mare to DR.. Walker of Ferrisburgh and
purchased handsome bay four-year-old,
sired by Bruno" of Tim Donovan. for
which he is supposed to have paid $50,
and is now training it to saddle.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
MOnktOn.

Mr.. Henry Miles is failing daily. There
is no hope of his recovery.
Preparations are being made for
children s'day picnic at Monkton Ridge.
Several of our townspeople went to
Hlnesburgh to attend Decoration-day ex-
ercises.
Rev. Mr.. DEMO is to preach at the Bap-
tlst church at the Boro' next Sunday
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
There were quarterly meeting services
at the Nj. f. church at Barnumtown. last
Sunday. The presiding elder. Mr.. Ben
nett, was present.
The dance at the Bolo'. last Friday
evening, was well attended, there being
upwards of forty couple. Everything
passed of quietly and all seemed to en-
Joy very pleasant time.
At the last regular business meeting of
the w. {. L. L. Mrs. Mary A. Meader,
Mrs G. NJ. Smith and Mrs. II. K. Burritt
were appointed delegates to attend the
county institute at Shoreham. June 4
and ).
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
West Addison.

John w. Wright is giving his dwelling
a new coat of paint
5. NJ. Gofl of Bristol lately paid visit
to his aged mother.
Mrs. Wilbur IIolcomb, who ha beens
very sick, is gaining slowly.
a thunderstorm, accompanied with
hail. passed over this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Glacer of Mineville. n. y.
is visiting at her fathers, Thomas Black
lock.
Mrs. PhUbc a. GOodale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Storrs, in Westport.
\. y.
Mr.. Calvin Norton and wife were
guests of b. S. Goodale last week Thurs
day and Friday.
a dwelling house owned by Edwin
Hoyt and occupied by Mrs. Helen Hoyt
was burned last Friday night.
Mr. Thomas Blackjack and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maggie Thompson of Sheburn,
VT, intend TO start for Scotland this
week. Mrs. ThOmpson's health is very
poor and her physician recommends Il
sea VOYAGE,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Goshen.

Edison Baird recently lost valuable
cow.
Grass is looking finely for this time OF
the year.
Mrs. Lewis G. Churchill of Kansas is
visiting friends in this town and vicinity
Miss Columbia Churchill has been very
sick for Il few days, but is now much
better.
A little daughter appeared in the fami.
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. Abba A. Ayres on the
2lst ult.
Miss Lizzie A. Ayers is in town for a
few days taking care of Miss Churchill
with whom she formerly resided.
Jacob Cary has been sick several
weeks. We hope that he will soon re-
gain his health and be about as usual.
Mrs. Martell took poison Saturday
morning. the 23d ult. Her neigbors went
to her assistance, a physician was sum.
moned ana she was soon in a fair way to
recover.
The schools have commenced, with the
following teachers; Miss Eta Newton
of Forestdale In district No. (near the
church,, Miss Mary Root of Rochester in
district No. (Gale district), Miss Cora
Hook of Brandon in district No. (south
part of town., Miss Nellie Wood OF
Brandon in district No. 4 (north part OF
town.,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Cornwall.

Our band, having enlisted some new
members. is in flourishing condition.
Mosquitoes, which have been very nu-
merous, have nearly disappeared.
The fine rains Of the past week have
much improved the appearance of vege-
tation.
Judging by the few blossoms on the
apple trees, the outlook is that fruit will
be scarce this fall.
Springs work and planting are finished
and people are turning their attention to
mending their ways.
We understand the creamery of At
wood Il Jones has more patrons than it
can attend to.
Frank Trudo is really unfortunate.
Last week his COW broke her leg. and
last Monday night his barn was totally
destroyed by fire. with its contents, wag-
ons, sleighs, harnesses, plows and good
threshing machine. We understand there
was small insurance on the property.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
New Haven.

There are few cases of dysenterv in
town.
The election of Sunday school officers
takes place next Sunday.
Mrs. G. b. Wheeler is, we learn. very
Ill, and her recovery somewhat doubtful.
reported elopement is the latest SEN
sation in this quiet town. The parties
are single man and married woman.
Sylvester Doud, esq, left Wednesday
morning for Sutton, to visit a son who
mas been located there for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney of Grand Isle
nave been visiting in the family of Mr..
Charles Wicker. Mrs. Kinney is sister
of Mrs. Wicker.
Our venerable friend, Uncle Harry
Hunt. was taken ill last Saturday NIGHT.
DR.. NJ. ID. Smith of Middleburv was
called in attendance.
The Congregational Sunday school re-
Gently sent one hundred copies of .sThe
story OF the Bible and the Gospel"
TO Rev, EYarts Kent OF Atlanta. Ca, for
his mission work in that city.
Prof. Brainerd of Middlebury college
occupied the pulpit last Sunday. There
was an unusually small attendance. the
showers of the morning detaining many
at home. Rev. Mr., Sargent was absent
in Boston. He attends the meetings of
the A. III. NJ. ). in Saratoga this week.
The commencement exercises of Bee.
man academy will be held next week.
The usual examination of the classes will
occur the last three days of the tern, and
on Friday evening, the 12In inst, the
graduating exercises will take place in
the church. Afterwards the Howard
Opera House orchestra, assisted by Miss
Lemon, well-known soprano, will give
a grand concert. All who attended the
anniversary last year know that the mu-
sic was excellent. The orchestra has been
strengthened by the addition of another
member, and never was in so good condi-
ton as now. Miss Lemon is the choice
of the orchestra, and in various places
has been received with enthusiasm. A
musical treat of high order. and vet of
popular cast, is a certainty. The Young
Woman's Working club will hold an ice
cream festival after the concert. Those
who attend the Beeman commencement
this year with the expectation of enjoy
ing the occasion will not be disappointed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
ShOreIlanl.

Mr.. North, our merchant, and Miss
Douglas, milliner, hsve lately returned
from market with full assortments of
goods in their lines.
Mr.. III. b. Hammond of New York
city has paid his Cream Hill stock farm
short visit, in company with Mr.. Lord,
the importer of the Holstein cattle. Mr..
Hammond expressed himself pleased
with the condition of the place. Mr..
McCauley and brother, the present man
ayers, have added several new and very
useful farming tools. 1t is likely to be
made one Of the finest farms in the coun-
ty. "Holstein Chief, now a little over
two years old, weighs 1920 lbs.