davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
New HAVEN.

Mrs. Carrie Nash returned from her
Western trip last saturday.
Mr.. 6. W. Munger of Cotton, y. Y, Il
brother of Mrs. Stowe. was in attendance
upon, and remained few days after the
funeral of Mr. Stowe.
Town meeting, july, to consider the
question fappropriating S250Oas requir-
ed by the court in order to secure State
aid to the amount of $1,000.
Mr.. l.. W. Stowe. whose illness has
been before reported, died the 2lst.
Burial services were held on Thursday of
last week, conducted, in the absence of
the pastor, by Rev. Charles Wetherbee OF
Milford, Mass, who was temporarily in
town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
County l1eps.
BRISTOL.

The new Hatch building is being push
ed rapidly.
"Comical'' Brown appears at Holley
hall July II.
The band intend having an ice-cream
festival in about two weeks.
The Advents have had new preacher
from Boston the last two Sundays.
Elder Hayward, late pastor of the
Advent church, has gone to Shrewsbury,
this State.
c. f. Smith is laying the foundations for
a new barn on his premises on Garfield
street.
Mrs. Wardwell, daughter of 5. NJ. Eat
on, from Haverhll, Mass, is home on a
visit
The school-housc in the north part of
the Graded school district is nearly
completed.
The Shepherd Family show at Holley
hall Saturday afternoon and evening of
this week. and on Monday evening
next.
The strawberry festival at the NJ. +.
church, Monday evening, was success
we should Judge by the number attend
ing. The Bristol cornet band furnished
the music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

The coal supply for this market bids
fair to be equal to the demand. Four
boat loads of coal have just been received,
two at each of the two yards. The l.. b.
Danforth, Capt. Case, from New York,
Albany and Troy, arrived Friday with
merchandise and coal. The Danforth is
of the j. 5. Hickok forwarding line. The
canal boat Acorn of Rondout, y. Y, has
just discharged her coal at Thos. Mack's
yard. and there are two other boats at J..
5. Hickok's yard.
Private letters from Pasadena, Califor-
mia, speak of Mr.. Wallace Holland and
his increasing business, and the general
good health of the Vergennes people liv-
ing in that part of the State. There has
been a great demand for hotel conven-
fences at that place. The great one hun
dred thousand dollars hotel, building by
the excursion firm. the Raymonds, is
rapidly advancing to completion, and
will be one of the finest hotels on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Holland left Yer
gennes last fall with large party for
that location. His patent blinds will nc
no doubt ornament the new hotel and
prove good card. He has the monopoly
of the Pacific coast for his invention, and
will. if he lives, yet be among the lead
ing business men of the Far West.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
ShOREHAM.

Rev. Mr.. Hughs is to occupy the Con-
gregational pulpit next Sunday.
The din of the mowers is heard from
all quarters, and haying has begun in
good earnest. The crop will be unusu-
ally heavy.
Richard Wisell graduated from Sher-
man academy. Moriah, n. Y, last week,
and contemplates entering college this
fall.
One day last week Mrs. Fanny A..
Wolcott met with rather warm recep-
ton while trying to hive swarm of
bees. Thirty-six of them greeted her
with stings and we understand she does
not design to continue her personal
efforts In that work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

of the banks funds were loaned directly
or indirectly when it failed. 1t will be
remembered that Barlow failed for ST.
100000, but the failure was considered
square, and Barlow got "A good deal of
sympathy for turning all his property
over to his creditors. 1t is now intimat-
ed that he did nothing of the sort, and
that the proposed suit would knock Bar
low down and set Brainerd up, in some
way not very clear to an outside view of
the intricacies of the st. Adams collaps-
es. Barlow, his wife and two grand
children are boarding at the Weldon
House in st. Adams, paying 500 Il
month for their keep
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

Fine weather; roads in good condition I;
crops growing nicely; some of the farm
ers commencing hayng, Others getting
ready for it, so everything seems to be
moving in very satisfactory manner.
Miss Gertrude Selden of Orange. n. j.,
was the guest of Hattie Hamilton over
the Sabbath. Miss Selden is a graduate
of Temple Grove seminary, Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, and at present is teaching
in Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

and A. NJ, of this place, to a large and
intelligent audience, who evidently APP
preciated it, as the lecture lasted nearly
two hours, and all appeared intensely
interested. This lecture was in the main
without notes; his memory is remarka-
BILE, as well as his fund of history to
draw from upon any subject he talks
upOn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
[cutr..panlese ID De Bsacnn.l


On the 31st Of December, ul;, Taysclfaad
two friends paid flying visit % Char;;oo
AMI finding an oyster aRd duck supper IN
p-agrass, calcluiei 10 investigate Il SANE
before having. and h2i the satisfaction Of
ie-'in- tbet We were fully rsii f.E ~hcla-
in ever 10 mt exactly know ina ob-
j.cs gfthe supper, Id % knew tl1t if every
o1e e.ss enjoyed the god th;Gzs e nuch
rs W., the managers may coEEratclate them
selves tat y succeeded in pleasing tie
whole company. ard iftfe company showed
their a.gf.r cation by Smelling cu: the ned
far Is much Il hes DID BY cleaning out
tie s-TFa-, take i;upon mystic say
iaa. &c whole tliag was a success. Oae
81 he .s-:!e.paz p5-ze:.; v.!.5 i ye-y fond
o.: LaE.,,, an vieze gun. / believe. m
risAot tn majority - the 5ur,.s, = ia
answer . remark NJ one oro~- qarty
l...is.nE ti.e quality oE}hesaEla, list he "kil-
Ill Z .,--iy AMI only iat ,ra-." can
-.u-h c-r il that - E.5 Ia....,l y cccas-
in he p-.F Il himself "se-auI jaafh" to
.Lam. .ri .gr'har. Il L. Is r. row. On s.
live lack 81 ? iEoF = N per -a. o',.cTv,:-
,i.u DE- + 90 . dad oua, tlc :,af! .,I y:si-
;.-s to Ciai.l Bay have ~ aaa-ia J,
sympathy. I.eys VS. saGsa difficulty =
procuring rar..., Int = IL" ..a.. "e len,
,.,.-.s rrg w. -smYyl!. &, = = a.-a ,.i,y
hour. 5, Lai b..H secured aad he dance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
4 Ven Rallraas Fr.ier,.

Thoagil the FRI Toil2cgzo T1zaes takes q
somewhat pessi-aist view Of he New Rail
road Project, the facts i acclmrl4ies on
the subjcc, are o. sufficient gravity u the
people Of our section 10 cn'i.le It 10 men:i.
in the BEAooy. Sa. TIE Trses:
"Sone capitalists o. Philaielp,.ia iare
resIrrccicl AZ oil charter that nd beer
granted by the Legisls.ura of Cur State Z r
the cunstructioao:E railroad throu-l. Prince
Georges, Charles snI =: Ia-y's cazEtj.s
% be known - the Washington and -
Mary's Rshroad,'' and have AIKEN steps to
/ have the line operated. To this eni
woTJiy decd Of trust was recorded ia r TX
Office here last saturday made tetus-n
ARiTew Albright, 81 Pnilsi lphia, the Pres
ilcEt of the rult, AMI the Guaustce Tmst
aud DIP I'll C-mraEF. al FAIlai irh,1.
B. tn terms Ci = trust t.e NV raj j.
auth, FiZCt ~ .-rrT,v H.. -.E1 AZ ; zoe. q
a3I 10 issue thr bonds -. tie rDsI 70 that
amount t. as-i.t IL it> construct ana
wDrsilg. We learn ttat ! j. n iutcur.a.
If the pariie- iltar-siai II .Ai,'r-W TJaI 10
my up, il p =!tl, til II mt southern
Maryland railroad. ard III - IL lines and
grades % this rua,i ia IL = Ol.e lftAtf
all In thi- ti.y viii thu. as. tiGct : new
= q. running pref. m.@A N p-r.llgl viii
b" pres =: :, U'l tra iar,iat.i Tsa J. / he
road will extend z. u !, s.L,a-;t = c.ty o.
-. Mary CITY, ana e - -. r pic. we
learn il is thc intention 70: tn ~ .i-e;,ls ..
end,ayOr 10 hH!,l 10 q II IA L,..kn = =
connecting p int : 'raft.a AID tr-y.l sv
water to Oh, national q til. " do h.,
know what emery ma - cs,-ri.i H. ;hr
management OF the 1sa.. p. - = ~ i-p!u past
expcri.n"e- u al sunh r..,i- e! lie SAM.
direction Er mu-: not hope { t IL u, ~ 4
We viii wait Until Ee - ,ia NV rr..2
operated ant p4;ing is dea,s Iot-c we
can b. firmly impr"s e! With il s"-res''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
Saint EIary's Beacon
Travellers Guide.

{. ". r. t. 4-Trains leave Brandy
wine, going East, daily except Sundays, II
1875 a. IN. Arriving az McchanicsviIle, tl.45
n n. leave Merhanicsyille, going West.
q = except Sunj4ys, q: 1910 p. IN. Ar.
Ti,.ur AZ BTandyH.ne 2.lO p. IN.
Early Morning Trains leave Mcchaaics-
VILE, going West, Mondays and Thursday
81 J45 q. IN Arriving ct Brandywine al
60 q. IN.
EsaIing Trains leave Brandywina, going
Tt, Wednesdays and Saturdays 1t csc p.
IN. Arriving st Mcchanicsyi vile al 7:.}0 p. N
Norfolk steamers 10 Washington from
Piaay Point on 'rucriays. I7.Ursiays and
Sr'uriays, at 1870, r. NJ Returning, Mon
day. Wadnes lays and Friday
-. advertisements cl., who're
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
1I)''|
n'l9tI3llIRY
\.

| VICTOR LIVER SSRCP-'he grca,
iAnslS ElA!iciac !ar Colds Liver Complaints,
ni9ai piscssc, Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach
and Fcmsle trouble. Il is very PLEASANT,
taks. Prs p=r bc;tle, Sl.oc; sample bot
lie - cents.
VICTOR INFANTS RELIf.F'-the col
Zen remedy for chi 4rea and haule frum
ne day old or morc, t.r Cramps. Griping,
Eeeia;nC, Col:c and Clnle7a lntar't,m'
''iveS rei:"i in irnrl 20 10 'a:ngttS. Try
me b1'ile. Price - cents
VICTOR PAIN BALM-the maze rc,,,.
ely for ToO;haGhe. Sore Thast. N,uralyis.
F'n,sied F1v', Cholera Nvrbrs. Grams,
Cole, Dlrrho,a, -, Seatcry. an I = sd sho,
"a the sting ii insects. Ps.ce - and so
'entS pU- is,itlc.
VICTOR LlNINENT-.hc great bore
and nerve remedy is king .yrr Sll nains.
cures Neuralgia, Stiff Joints. Lcnhacn,
King Bone, Felon, Co-ns. Biniuns. etc. IL
i aid. but c,tyc;ual G1rlR.u az 'a>lst. Try
Hne bottle. Pre-" - AMI - cents.
VICTOR COlGd SYRUP and Liver
Pills an just what families ns,si: n r,,om.
m 'ndati'n rcIuinci, "a; jus; trial Price
25crnts.
e. r'Cca'Hr @ni r'ai IL te>:innnial-.
No. e t-ari.R Z, try n s.ls:Iir r.,g {.
''.,s, r.,.e. ger Dru. ut or l1-,.ttat p.iy
o - "' -, =; !tr' r. Or E''s +. icy alr ia
4 s,s'-. .' - Ro,N-.'uly
\ Irtpr Remedy Go.
jane IL, S5-Vt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
TOGa1 DOttiIl Es,
EFDEcu 90 Death.

b ncdict Butler, a prominent .c.loTc3
maa Of the Seventh district, frozc 10 death
- the public road near Milcs;owr, ~ sat
u,iry night las, while in ainioxicated coz
j...gn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
Il Talking Horse
WOULD ASK FOR
NAkEiAS kaliL CtyflTIO5 PaEbrg'

II sick. lean. Of o. feed dido h,r,1 cr s,c-
f.yfy,- fr,,,., ,.,,'-,, ia. l;'. - SUI
e2iz..ffc. le.v.s Inn, - -
or any dissas,, e;f,-cti,,., ~ -
"-'''1'' '..i.=s "f ua','S-
AZ C.,s-.I .,,a,i,,..,
have no an,,sl '->'''-'''' = ''' ''i'H
Na-r.n p,,.ar c.,r.i;,--r y
rsai .,-J ,,,-,--.I ! :, : ''Ie
C,,.,,,,-,.,. - : !'NSs
-, C-,,-..- ~ ''-o I '''''hs i-otse''.Sh "i
:. ll7s' I',,:!'oal awarded ct al ENh,ti-
\ I.r5. hex, sn.ll Gosa AMI i.w price
bring IL, - within The reach oiail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
ETEa!GE & EogGaT

VI '-rn.A yor from Z cent pipe to your
we.......- 80: i: -. -es,Ii.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
R5iDY-EhbB CLCIaiN1.

For mems. youths ami boys wear. W,
have the finest, ,Acspgrt and nChG:cst line
ever shown IN o;iF s,f--'. We 81, elT!.St.
casly IA - .-tng5 g.: MS trade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
SLICES and HATS.

our new Summer styles ar in, and price
lower than ever. Our stock will please
young men, old mon and BOYS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
FEBVlcK 8 MORGAN

Extend . special invitation 10 their many
friends and customers tu visit their STORf
and examine their large stock oI "a: hiunabl,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
PROFESSIONAL.


PROFESSIONAL.
IN. j. CRAIsTV.
iIA rLr:iiT. II. II. TIrrKrr
E1WARD ). CiiAiSTI \ co,
HENI. EsrATE BRpAEis,
- y. Calvert S:TcCt, one Gcnr nom Lcx!ag.
tn Street.
A .TINGRE, Mn.
linvs::s, EAlLS. AMI GnorxD Rrxrs
bnuLai anu sold MaRraAG2s and
L0A%S negotiated. Special at:cn-
iirn given - investments and all
business pertaining a. the man
a.g"ntn; ii TRUST ESTATES
RCuArD Ii. TIPPETr,
ATTORNEY
Co:n:cl AMI merlbC- IL above Firm,
Feb az, l>S5-yt
3. HAGElS tlaii!Fg. EN3Gl B. ABELL.,
TIE u1lc-siSnci. Atturucvs-a;.Iaw and
solicitors ~ lhAnIr-r, h"Ng, ia!s 80 ,.sy &
=. "sHps.y 1882, G'tmsa cn.psS.asrSas5
p e." n-Er.''r n; C.r'f Profession. antirF 40
''''. ltHAaIHn 5 tnnLt..
10y ~'l nrr"i.7o !n 'iis N,uE;y 81 -,
"s5>'k ;hes anlrs, n,aLt,.s Tspsc!a.
.'trn'r - ~ W ,.S = - c>G-":iah ~
yh''A't@. : Ai!atI,, t..a,,lg "a
- "-tf :e.,e.a IA
~ h.F,rr ',ss-se"
'-.'-rf. . A~s.t.
'.a .- e..
s.. ...- .. - e.. -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
GROCERIES,

F.nc fresh cni cheap. Cai! ard make a
small purchase and We know tl.t you Will
b .coElc perm .EeIt customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14

'<y5n0e ao
=
$. r.:
-
o..a.
1885,. - 7'''--.s--s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
80 ye-- -r-vov --~sv@ stC"r
go rs'4~i.iIAl -: ,.&I.,-S.s,

IN charge s ~. ,-ELtTA ! ~ wJcx = OLE.
80 .'.' 81. 81 "a, ci-'ays, = ...s l.-.,:is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14

:. 500 - =. :..~~ s.:
-..: - "a , = -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14
CT Q O ID = i.

| this : >ay:::cn; We are W p-i,ei Gail
and rNalu.ae ur Fancy shifting, Gins EsI.p,
C!iic"vs sni Lawns I<i,re IG., has!ng c!Se
Where.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-14

E ~, ;, ;. Remedy Go.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

Miss EHie Thompson, of Canton, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Thomp-
son. We hope that her visit in the
Getty of Roses will be an enjoyable
one-though one has but to learn the
name OF her hostess to be assured of
that.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

Miss Corinne Trezevant leaves next
Friday for Birmingham, Ala, where she
v, spend the summer, This fall Miss
Irezenvant will 60 direct from Birmipg.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

Mrs. K. Brantley gave a pleasant
entertainment Thursday evening to her
Sabbath-school class. It is needless to
say that everyone enjjoyedit to the ut
termost. The fact of its being at Mrs.
Brantley's is sufficient guarantee of
that.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The graduating exercises of the Ar
kansas Female College will occur next
Wednesday evening. The young la
dies who are to graduate are Misses
julia Zimmerman, Nan Cohn, Susie
Sannoner and Lizzie Galloway. Miss
Susie Sannoner reads the salutatorv
and Miss Nan COIN the valedctorv.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The invitations to one Of the most
brilliant weddings of the season, that of
Miss Mamie Davis and Mr.. John Deshon,
have been received. Miss Davis has
ever been great favorite in society,
where her charming and ahable man
nerS have won her place in the hearts
OF ALL Mr., Deshon is one of our enter
pnSlngyoung business men, and we con-
graduate him upon winning so lovely a
bride The wedding is to take place
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
Society Items.

The Halcyon picnic, which has SO
long been a topic of conversation among
our young people, took place Friday
evening, and more than fulfilled the
utmost expectations entertained by ev-
eryone.
-.--------.-=
Miss Madolin Cribs has returned
from Franklin, Tenn, where she has
been attending school during the past
year, She has been mnch missed by
her friends this winter, who are happy to
welcome her home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

A reception is to be given June 18th
by Col. and Mrs, G. W. Carruth, COM
pllmentary to Miss Rosa Bein. We are
assured that this will be one ofthe events
of the season, as Col. and Mrs. Carruth
ever entertain in that easy and elegant
manner so gratifying to guests.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

Mrs, c, H, Stewart so we'll known
and beloved in this city, now principal
OF Washington Seminary, Atlanta, Ga,
lsSPending few weeks of the season at
Mount Airy, Ca It is rumored that
Mrs. Stewart will visit her sister, Mrs.
4 Beach' this winter We sincerely hope
that IN this instance Madam Rumor is
correct.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

P PSss TUESDAY. the r;,1. =
s see4pyts',an church. Corner o At al5 s.
he Ter s'feels. The Wedding T., '..a
m ne very large Consisting Of !. a'1I
,na'os and ten ushcrs. The y, t ,,a BIZ
M;. to come in in the fol 10 1,a''nI
MI Misses Emma Desho ,p'''' w, q
U l1I:,,. Mary Newton an, and J, y
S w!1,i"ms' Eva whitthorD, an, 40, y
M Williams, Nellie Hyde and d I a..
, n,blps JaD'ne and Nanni, D, r; v
u m., are Messrs. WI R ea.s' /,
G q F. W. Glib, A. s ;'r, s,..
w. VI: Jensen g s. Geo. Powell, Job nyI',
W. Il. RagIand, j.. Johnson. ' 'aI
Bennett, of Texas. '''
The anniversary exercises q Il. /
tie Rock University took place w.
"Sy evening at the NJ. E. Cburcb. /
programme was as follows: |
Academic Department-prc,,,aI
l. Piano Solo, Spnnn,
Miss EStelle Tucker
2. Essay SaIutatory. The SpiitdI
Times,
lldica Mary Eisennava
3. Grafton, Christian Evij.l
William James Powers. (Ezcpi
4. intellectual Culture, : Mabel S
5. Grafton, Alexander Haa
Durand WhippIe.
e. Essay, The Origin dl
Frances Penelope Powers. (EzcS
7, Essay, Manual Tn
Fred Elmer Norton.
8. Grafton, Woman and heB
Edwin Mcneil Simpson,
9, Essay, Glass PFo3
Thomas Martin Hays
10. Oration-Va ledictory The ,
button of Time, II
Logan Herbert
PART II.
College of Liberal Arts
I. Piano Solo, PqlI
Miss Ildica Eisenmay'f'
2. Grafton, The Revival o. \
Luther James covington, c' n...:.
3. Essay, lnteIlec'''' r D,JT
Henrietta HiIliard Smith, V n.s,
: for God, chas. cIiaordSp"'' /
A. B. .fcnl
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The ice cream sociables of the ladies'
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
are very enjoyable. Ice cream and
cake served very abundantly at twenty
i've cents; while some very agreeable
ladies will render the evening social
success. We advise our readers to re-
member these weekly entertainments,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

( y
they will spend the summer. This fall
they will go to Memphis, where they
think of residing permanently DR..
Luckie was well known here as one of
our prominent dentists, and the departure
of himself and his lovable wife will
leave void not easily filled
Miss Maynie Harrell, so deservedlv
popular as an inStructress of young
ladies rendered her pupils very de-
Ihghttul lawn party last week at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L, Bay The young
ladies, and few gentlemen, walked
upon the lawn, conversed upon the por-
ticoS, or ate ices in the broad hall and
dining-room, and gave the verdict that
the evening was charming one.
Mrs Logan H. Roots gave a.luAcheon
Wednesday in honor of her guests, the
Misses Rice, of Denver, Co.., which
was an extremely agreeable affair, and
did ample justice to Mrs, Roots reputa-
ton as hostess There were present
Misses Ida Watkins, Lillian Eakin, Mat
tie Churchill, Lee Cribs, Bessie Can
trell, Florence Haynie, Annie Witten-
berg, Mamie Davis, Emma Deshon,
Minnie Dodge, Goodwin Parham, Eva
Whitthorne, Mary Newton, Fannie Win
tiers, Ellen Rose and Mrs. Calef.
The Anniversary Exercises of the
public schools occurred Thursday even
ing at Hyde's Opera House. The grad
uateS'were Misses Jennie Clark, saluta-
torian; Ollie Miller, Teannie Brode,
Mary Tighe, and Laura Lewis, valedic-
torian. The essays were exceedingly
good, and did much credit to their
authors. Mayor Kramer presented the
diplomas to the graduates, and his re-
marks must have been very amusing, as
an 0"dl6le smile was heard, but they
were lost to the audience, These young
girls have studied diligently, and the
LADIES JOURNAL congratulates them
upon having finished a course of instruc-
ton so thorough as that received in ear
public schools
The invitations to one Of the most
brilliant weddings of the season, that of
Miss Mamie Davis and Mr.. John Deshon,
have hnen rncn;unL NJ d.. l.nn
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

ham to Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
where she will attend school during the
coming year Miss Irrelevant has ever
been great favorite with our young
people, and they will miss her sadly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-14
CORN AND coB-MEAL.

A Good Feed For Horses IL Given In Con.
nection with Glover Hay.
Well-pround corn and cob-meal is bet
tor adonted ~ feed work horses than
80, Ia, :. .,,o ooh ,or .ho ooh oivoo
,Aeai "i'nouV 'no 'oO' iOi WV W. W n'
bulk IN the stomach ana mus ASSISTS ui-
gestion. But, although ground with
the cob, corn-meal should never be fed
olone to horses The horse masticates
t.. food ,,t onoo ond monv horsos do
40 iooo DuV o".'' " $500 nv. w.
hot nias'lcate IL wen c,cn onoe' no
writer, at one time, led two working
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-14
LINGUISTIC STUDIES.



A Bishops Powerful and Clear Arguments
l..t In their Favor.
The Bishop of Oxford in distributing
the certificates and prizes awarded to
the candidates in the Oxford local exam
nations of 1885, delivered an extremely
interesting defense of language as tho
most useful of all disciplinary studies
The bishop held that thenmbcr ofthose
young people so constituted us 10 bc cd
ucated successfully. either wholly or
mainly, by the discipline of science is
but small; and he held tho discipline Of
language to be not only thc most effect
i've for those whom II suits, but, on
mere utilitarian grounds, far tho
most useful. You Gan use n
matchbox or pump to the best
possible effect withoutrcily understand
ing its operation al all. Il you wanted
to repair your pump, yct would send TO
the plumber, even though you yourself
understood fully what II needed But
you could not use the most useful of all
tools, language, TO the best purpose
without really understanding its strnc-
ture; you could not get any one to mend
efIectually your broken sentences for
you il you did not know how to mend
them for yourself. Further, It would bC
Impossible to master the facilities OF any
great language without attaining NJ,
insight into the secrets of the heart ol
even higher value than the mastery Vi
all tools itself. This Stems to us q
singularly just and weichty argument
forlinguistic studies.- London Spectator.