davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
LongfelIow's Birthday Book

is beautiful present give lady But there is little
hook In pamphlet form, with pretensons to NJ
erarv merit that would be appropriate and I'D ght De the
means IL is called Dr. r. v Pierce tFeatlse
for whose peculiar troubles the "a
vorte Prescription especially designed IL IL Pr0'usey
Illustrated with eoorei plates and Will be sent
10 any address stamps by the WORLDS De
pensary Medical Association Buffalo, y. Y.
n YOU are bilious DIT Pierces Pleasant Purgative
Pellets" original Little Liver Pills. OF AL druggsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
The refined oil unchanged 60 per gal

lon
OIL CITY. Penn. Oct 2l.-Crude on-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened G6s highest price. 66a lowest
price, closed. Sales 3l4ODO barrels; cisarancss
.566OO barrels charters 2l.9s4 shipments.
rs $3.50 barrels runs - barrels
PIrrsBURs. Penn. Oct 2l-Cruie Ou-Petroenn steady.
National Transit Certificates opened 66 and closed at S.
highest price, 66s lowest price, 90.
BRADFORD. Penn. Oct. 2l-cruis ol-Nationh Transit
Certificates opened At 66s and closed Go highest price,
66 price 65Ts; $4,000 barrels;
10TH 81 4O barrels total shipments 10th, 6937S barrels
charters 10th. not reported
TrrUsvILLE Penn. Oct 21-Natona Transit Certificates
opened 66 % highest prics 66S lowest
66s Shipments 1879 barres eeartcrs 2lsSi bar
rela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

sA,AryAH Oct. 2i.-Turpentne firm at "a &c
WILMINGTON oct 2l-Turpentue nrm at 81 &c
CHARLESTON. Oct 2l.-Turpentlne quiet at "a &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

George when advising how To get on
would finish by saying Do rs have done-persevere FOR
pOddeL worked before giving the nns
ing his locomotive In as many ys those perse
veriug IN the Perces Golden Medical Discovery,
have great relief and found themselves on the
high roa health complaints impure blood chronic
lung diseases others yield % It's healing influences
10 All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRO-
LEUA EYCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Illinois aud Southern Decisions.
Sss s S: FL s
Dubuque and Stopx city Diris,On.
N .5o@s T of RIs' Oct ss.5 y ssst IS
IOrca Fails and Sio,r city Diuision.
S%SiS : 8 Tt; s5s5st :5;4 -
Cedar rails and Minnesota Dtriso't
e. !: sf. :s55s .s:
INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON ASo WESTERN
ssso4q !. T ys os s Is
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION.
sS & os oe sjeSs d sssss Inc
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN.
SsSoqd to y Se oe s s5s 1850 1850 Inc
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
.rI FIRST Mortgage GS Trustee. ce 5 rs
Pacific IA Erie. 36as 10 second COnsols. lO4 Illinois
SeHsr YORK central iiSss Reading. ia
The Bank Of England has advanced It's rate OF discount
Paris adyices quote Three 81
LoSDox Oct IA p. m.-Auanuc and Great Western
74s Erie 50 Illinois Central 1875 Mexican Ordinary
"a 81 Paul Common 97s4, New-Yorx Central lll' Read
ing. is.
Ii hudson Bay Company, 257s ...
The bullion in the England has decreased sl36OOO
during the past week.
D n-fhe amount bullion gone into the Bank OF Eng
land o balance to-day Ii s26.OOo.
The proportion the Bank England reserve 10 liability
which last 81 cent, Is now 40 per cent
Paris sdyces quote Per Rentes at 81 francs
for the account and Exchange on London At
20 80 = centimes fol checks
PARn Oct 2lIhe weekly statement 81 the Bank OF
shows a decrease OF 6.425OOO francs IL gold aud al
increase Of 2S5O.OOO francs III silver
PHILADELPHIA Oct 21.-Flour-The dema and continued
light the whole market favored buyers un:
Pennsylvania super ~ 25as2 50 do Extra 50 Or
pennsyvanl Family ss 509sS 10 Pennsyyania Roller
ONO Clear. 81 500 ~ la do straight ~ Z2Gs4 80 81
~nd uiern Illinois Clear % 30 asa IL DO str gnt
q IzSdS4 40 Winter Wheat Patent ~ bOuS To-
Wheat lower SPOT Lots quiet New No Red. in export
OCT s5ds5--ci November e3-sds3-<c. Dec, 50 deb
IA, 80 0sbto Corn steady spot Los lower Steamer No
Mne usck as sc Ss2 High Mxel In gram depot 20
NJ = eliow uzck and depot S6ci No Mixod
OctooeI cNSs% &C. November ~ 9S@ Doa &o e<b
Jan oats hriner. h7jected White s2c No. Whe
t54 -c Nov "a sdS4so, Deo IS e33As Jan SO yH5e'c
Butor-Penasylvsnw Creamery EXTRA gd30c. Bradford
County and Nss.Yors Extra. 2g927o Western Creamery
Erua nrsta 1V05Oc Cheess-Sew YORK null cream IL Sc
sugsr-0ranulatod &c. Confectionery A b's6en he
cepsFl0ur. 1000 bblss Wheat 1000 BUSH Corn. 5000
bush- sMpmsnts-Whe@t 1000 Du4h. Corn. 5000 b"-"'
ossA. 5000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Good Ordnarv.-..-.-. Ga Low Mldfiny-.---- ~
ST. Good Ordinary i-l6 Middng. ............- ga
The option ruled quiet to-day. IL opened steady
but weakened the day advanced closed easy Al
points decline. Sales, 81, 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

twas Insignificant speculation yesterday which
ward the dealers crude OIL The record OF transactions
fell below 1000 900 barrels and the price almost
tionsry at SO Ali the from the oil country
couragng but with traders who believers
higher Of values the opinion h strongly held that
break Ia order before upward movement viii act In
Perhaps the market In strong hands crafty the de-
sire Of those who lower prices buy but in its
shape holders and lacks the
WALKING touch ola ader The market closed steady At
about the quotation ruling the several days
The OF prices amt dealings the Conso
dated Exchange as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

ELEGANT second floor four rooms. back
l parlor superior board references. 10 West Slstsk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
Boar0 ano Rooms.

I CHOICE FLOOR. suite or single rooms
excellent table oeTate prices Naverly
Place: best references AT EVERETT DIRECTORY. ~
West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

CLOSING PRICES or PRILLDELPaIA STOCKS
Hid. Asked. BID Asked.
pennsylvania. 500. b9Is Lehigh Navign 52t 62S
Reading 1000. I7r i7ii1s Eufslo ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

sd or Sd FLOOR, en- suite or separate house
- and appointments rstclass: superior table py'zt3
table optional; references EVERETT LIRECToRf, 70
NAL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

per pound. He keeps quite flock of hens
to which he constantly feeds fresh bone,
ground to the size of kernels of corn and
with great success in the production of eggs
in the winter. 49, James II. Walbridge
has picked apples this fall, measuring eleven
and one-fourth by eleven and three-fourths
inches, and twelve and one one-fourth
by twelve and threefourths inches, of
the Founding variety, we believe. go
Our old townsman, j. Den" White of
Gadsden, Alabama, writes of the death of
his son Richard on the 29th of September
He had been at home with his father for
some months, on account of i'll health, and
started for his own home in San Antonio,
Texas, the 21st of September. He lived but
a few days after reaching it, His work had
been in connection with some railroad in
Texas. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Abbott
are visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
- Miss Nellie Hathaway is learning
the dress-maker's trade with Miss Fanny
Hutchinson of Barre and Miss Gertie
Barnes is learning the miliner's trade with
Miss " George Milliken of the same place.
- Harry Fogg has so far recovered
from his long-continned i'll health as to be
able to visit friends in Chelsea, where he is
at present - Elmer Ellis is teaching in
the w. Y. Pratt district, and will teach the
winter term in the same district. - In
August last, a little daughter of George w.
Savory, seven years of age, while visiting in
Quechee, fell from hammock and dislo-
Gated her arm at the elbow Help was at
once sought and the arm was supposed tc
be doing well, but it proves to the contrary
council of physicians was recently called
to investigate the case and find remedy
but they were not successful in the attempt
just what the outcome will be cannot yet
be foretold. -" Alph" House is work
ing at painting for Will Carpenter. -
We hear that there will be a series of meet
ings this week at the Free Baptist church
services, and attendants may hope to be
profited by them. - There will be re
ligous service at the w. H. Pratt school
house at 100 P. NJ, next Sabbath. large
attendance and profitable meeting will b'
expected. - Mrs. Emily Poole Duncan
of Lebanon, n H., is visiting friends here
- Mrs. George w. House is visiting
her daughter in Howard, Il. l.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Montpelier, John H. Watson of Bradford,
Henry Ballard of Burlington and james X.
Batchelder of Arlington.
Senator Morrill,.

The New York Tribune says: The vener-
able face and figure of Senator Justin 5.
Morrill,, of Vermont, were to be seen IN the
corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Thurs
day. He is looking not at al like the i'll man
that he was when he went home before the
close of the last session of congress. His
face has a healthier hue and his general APP
pearance is that of healthy, but not robust
man The senator will remain for few
days here, participating in the Statue of
Liberty celebration, and then go to WASH
ington for the winter. There are always
grave matters pressing for the consideration
of congress-, he said yesterday. How many
of them will receive recognition or consider
alton is the question at the beginning of
each session. The tariff question, the finance
question and others are likely to come up.
There is a great deal of hard work to be
done. The administration does not appear
to have any policy except in that Pick
wiclian sense 1t has advanced no definite
policy upon any subject, except possibly the
tariff, and it does not seem to care whether
it has a following or not"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Caledonia County.
IDanyiIIp.


C. w. THuRBER is repairing his barn on
the place he lately bought of Mrs. II. S.
Cook. Mrs. S. w. Keyser and her
daughters, Nellie and May, of North Haver-
hill, n. H., are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Stocker. - Mrs.
browns and sister of Warner, n. H., are
stopping with V. NJ. Burdick. 80 Mr..
Putney, of st. Johnsbury supplied the desk
at the Congregational church last Sabbath.
Hardwick.
The principal social event of the week
has been the marriage of Emerson Brush,
our village druggist, and Miss Edith Benja-
min They went to Montreal on their we'd
ding tour and are expected to return home
the present week. - j. f. Bunker has
recently visited Canada for the purchase
of horses. - Mrs. S. j. Shipman in
tends renting her house, and going
to live with her daughter Mrs. A. b.
Thomas, at West Randolph. - Ex-
cursions to Boston over our road are in
order the present week. - Tickets for
the round trip will be sold Wednesday and
Thursday at Sc, good to return on or before
November 9th. - Frank Kent has rent
ed of Mr.. Judevne the store room next to
Rich's hardware store for a job printing
establishment and IA sewing-machine agency.
- An effort is being made here to Sc
cure lamps for the streets. |. p. Titus has
put up one near the hay scales the past
week, l1SntlnS III 1lrSt on saturday evening.
Two more will probably be put up on the
north side of the river soon, and several
others are much needed. - Petitions
have been circulated to secure the appoint
ment of A. +. Wakefield as deputy sheriff
- A series of cotillion parties are con-
templated to be held at l. F. Batchelder's
hotel. The first one of the season occurred
on Friday evening last. - The Good
TemDlars announce an oyster supper and
literary entertainment at their rooms In
Shattucks block on Tuesday evening of the
present week. Price of admission and oys
ters fifty cents per couple.
East Hardwick.
FLAvIUs j. FRENCH died last Saturday
after long and painful illness. - DIR
Warren of Concord, n. H., was in town the
past week-called to see Deacon j. NJ
Stevens, who is failing. - William Saw
yer has rented the n. Cheever place. -
b. B. Prentice, who is engaged in the
manufacture of the Champion Creamery, in
Canada, is visiting friends in town. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Williams were recently
reunited in marriage after separation o
| many years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Bennington Battle Monument Fund
of Massachusetts.

In the Massachusetts legislature of last
winter, law was passed renewing the
appropriation for the Bennington monu-
ment, which had lapsed under the laws of
that state, and increasing it to $4,000.
when the association paid $1,000 to the
treasurer of the state this $4,000 and the
$4,000 should be set apart as the Benning-
ton monument fund and invested under
the Massachusetts laws governing the in
vestment of trust funds held by the state.
The Boston journal of Friday announces
that on Wednesday the association having
sent 5000 to Treasurer Beard, "a warrant
was passed by the governor and council y
to complete the transaction and that now
1000 are in the fund for the benefit of the
association. There is thus no danger that
the Massachusetts appropriation will again
lapse
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Orleans County.
Barton Landing.

REV. Mr.. TODD, of the Methodist church,
drove off bridge near Evansville last Sat
urday night, and was considerably injured.
- ID. G. French, of the firm of Caswell Il
French, received a message Saturday after
noon that the steam mill owned by the firm
in Holland had burned Fire caught in the
shavings in the engine room, at noon. Loss,
above insurance, about $4,000. - Ellis
Stafford is fitting up tenement, in the
second story of his block, to be occupied by
Brockway and family. go III Austin has
fitted up photographers rooms in his block
for Brockway. - Stuart Rogers gave
the first entertainment of the lecture course
at the Congregational church, Tuesday even
ing of this week. Willis sold his per-
sonal property at auction Saturday and will
spend the winter in New York. Mrs. Willis
died few weeks since.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Windsor County.
Bethel.

THE selectmen Of the town, in connection
with the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany, are laying tile to take the surface water
from the street. - John Reed has taken
Ed. Wiley's place in Il. F. Wilson's stable:
Katie Wheeler began her school
upon Christian hill on Monday. 49, We
are very glad to learn that Charlie Stearns
who has been very sick with peritonitis is
improving and hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained 60 The following is the time
table for this section of the new passenger
train that the Central Railroad Company
put on between White River Junction and
Montpelier: Going north, leave this station
at 7.25; arrive in Montpelier at 9;25 A. NJ.
going south,-leave Montpelier at 6;20,
arrive in Bethel at 800 p. NJ. 80 Miss Sue
Simmons is with relatives and friends in
Lawrence, Mass, for few weeks visit.
Nelson Vanier. who went with the
Bethel colony and settled near Fort Robin
son, Neb., last spring, returned to this place
last week 80 Miss Mary James goes TO
Waitsfed Immediately after Thanksgiving
day to engage as principal of the high
school, and we congratulate the people in
not only having secured an excellent
teacher, but most estimable young lady
for the society of the town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Orange County.
Bradford.

THE musical convention, held here last
week under the direction of III. G.. Blaisdell,
was success, and the concerts very well
attended, though the weather was rainy.
The chorus, though not large, was strong
and showed good training, while the solo
lists did themselves much credit. - Min
ME Blood and Mabel Ormsby started last
week for Hotel Raymond at South Pasce-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

THE latest package of new music from
Oliver Ditson q Co., u.s. in many respects,
the best received by us for many months.
1t contains 1.-THE Letter." Morrill,, go c);
"When | Please Bracket, 60 c); Why
Don't You Come Again, waltz-song, Sapio,
accompaniment, go c); and the following
new piano pieces; Soldiers Triumphal
March," Page, (S5 c); Birds are Singing"
Lange, 40 e.; and Springtide Revel,"
Hooper, (A5 c.) All will be mailed by the
publishers, postage paid, ON receipt of price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

IT'S SOZODONT the whole world tries.
IT'S SOZODONT which purities
The breath and mouth, and dirt deties.
IT'S SOZODONT for which we cry,
Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh,
It's only SOZODONT we buy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

A SINGULAR accident is just reported from
Parkersburg, West Virginia, which occurred
Saturday. A train struck COW on the
track, on bridge and was derailed. The
bridge caught fire and gave way. Seven
teen cars, some loaded with oil. We're
burned. The repairs will take several days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
LamOille County.
East Gilmore.

SEVERAL attended the tenth anniversary
wedding at Philo Darling's last week.
- Charles White and wife of Calais
visited friends at this place the past week.
- Mrs. Edward Shackett has returned
from visiting daughter in Fairfax. -
John Rapazo, Ray Morse and Win Sillo-
way got badly hurt, while working in the
woods recently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

A HANDSOME HOLIDAY PREsENT.-As the
holidays are now approaching we know of
no article that will prove more useful and
acceptable present, than the Wonderful
Luburg Chair" Having over fifty changes,
it can be adjusted TO suit any position of the
body and being one of those wonderful con-
trivances, it seems to please everybody. 1t
is designed for the parlor, library, or as part
furnishing of any room, as reclining
smoking, or for invalds' use, lounge, bed or
couch. Their prices are wonderfully low
about one-half what other makers ask
Write for descriptive catalogue to the Lu-
burg Manufacturing Co., l45 North Eighth
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

THE praise of SOZODONT, like the IA
nous article itself, is in almost everybody's
mouth. The people know that il preserves
as well as beauties the teeth. Hence IL Is
the standard Tooth Wash of the Period.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

WHAT would the world do without wo-
man? asks the essayist who starts out to
say something new on this oft-treated sub
ject. OF course the human element of the
world would not exist without woman, so the
question is gratuitous. 1t would have been
far more sensible to ask What would the
world do without the salvation OF woman,
without panacea for her physical ills and
cure for her peculiar diseases. In a word,
what would the world do without DIR.
Pierce's " Favorite Prescription" the great
remedy for female weaknesses? 1t is in
dispensable for the ills of womanknd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

SPAULpING's GLUE" is useful in every
house.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-08-20

tr0p Reports The spring wheat returns
of the department Of Agriculture for August
show an immense improvement in condition
in Iowa, a small decline in Wisconsin and
Nebraska and heavy reduction IN Dakota
The general Average OF condition ia reduced
from 81 , to so !. At the time Of harvest
last year the average was 81
There has been heavy decline in the con-
dition ofcorn since the first of July Thcay-
crage, which vas then %, is reduced to 81 .
The heaviest decline is in Illinois, Wisconsin
and States west of the Mississippi. Ia tn,
eastern and middle states condition is we'll
maintained. It indicates crop net marl cx-
ceeding y bushels per acre, though future
conditions may increase or decrease the ulli-
mate Weld
The average Of rye is SO. There has been
no material decline in oats, the average being
81. Barley has maintained its condition, and
4 "eHrly avera9 &C crop ID assured Tie coudi-
t'sn OF buckwheat ave rslsr-s- 81. Of iollsccQ
81 Of Po1etaes So
The department agent in I.sn.,sn-. cable
th,t the Enropeio har vest win 6e 10 pc
ccut less III IN last year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-08-20
Enll of n Dnde.-

Fall of Dude.-A story is going the
rounds on a young man in Bryantown who
visited young lady in the same locality last
winter in his dudist attire. Tie walked up to
the door aud knocked. As the door opened
he stepped aside just as the fair lady was about
TO invite him in. She assisted him to shed
bis coat, and he hung it on the rack with the
remark: Hang there you fifty dollar over
coat" Placing his gloves ca the table he
continued, "Lie there you FIVE dollar glover;
standing his cane in the corner, Stay there
you ten dollar cane putting his hat on the
chair "When want you, be there. you thir-
teen dollar hat. Then they went into the
room, ard she invited him to ST. down. As
he was about to comply, the fair being quietly
took the chair from under him and as he
measured himself on the floor, she remarked.
Gle there you fifty cent fool. moment
later, the man aud his valuabes had vanished,
and the lady ventured to close the outer door
which had been left open.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-08-20

PIccaWaxen Items. PIE, aware, /. 4,
Gus in ITS exurberanee Of feminine ch..s
Our belur are buzzing around like bes.a.
so many varieties OF bewitching flowers a..
hungry doctors have ordered immer,. ~ ~
plies Of new remedies for heart-ache ., -
genUs, our old wilowers and mature bach
have become AS risky as discarded va, 49,
when bugle echoes are heard, and sadly -,
they were BOYS agein
The dignihed and accomplished Nis. IL.
ilton, the beautiful Miss Matthew IN.
ful aud genial Miss Jenkins, the mos, ip,...-.
ing Miss Murphy are enjoying the ebsr,,-.
hospitality Of Ar. and Mrs. Willie LAM
Their musicals are entertaining beyond :.
poor power Of description, with natur.llv c.
voices richly cultivated The uuar,s;..
sweetest harmonies delight all who bayo ii.
good fortune Of hearing them.
"Nusic Is the food Of love
II came Der my car like the swee, g.,
That breaths upon bank of yio,s,s y
Stealing aud giving odour."
1.-THE man that hath no music in b;..-,
shopld not be trusted
II so softens aud disarms the mind
That not an arrow does resistance find %
Nero once with harp in hand. surveve,
Ills haming Rome, aud as 1t burned he pisse5
I has charms TO sooth the savage crash
y o soften rocks, and bend the knot,ed oat
Mrs. DR. Jones and children and Mia, Cam.
Higgins one Of Calvert couutys appreciated
bellies are visiting Milton Hill.
Misses Price and Cobey, Washington b.,o.
ties, are with their aunt, the popular Mr,
John liungertord. Mrs. Magruder and v,,
Wolf Of Philadelphia are at Miss Mary Barber.
The fascinating Miss Dunningtons are epi,r.
ing themselves at their cousins, Mr. ana M.
J. T. buttons
Mrs. Wilets is Overlooking with lassie. and
lads from the District Of Columbia Col.
Murphy is spending some weeks with M,
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. J. dipni6e5 IN
manner, finely educated aud cultivated By
travel over the wide world. The Colonel i.
most interesting gentleman.
Curiosittes OF great stility and comfort %
always be seen at Tompkinsvile, clean tortis
g NICE basin and big pitcher Of cold pqtsr Ed
advises all to keep their heads level with tenn
perance aud fresh pump water. His polite and
attentive clerk, Mr. Goode says he was ery
taught that cleanliness is the hand mad Of
godliness,
The balls at Lower Cedar Point are highly
appreciated, a band of good music has been
secured. Dir. Crowther merits the especial
gratitude Of the visitors for b.. Is the sine
qua non, of the delightful Point, Yours
hastily. Brz1.