davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30

Rev g. II. Merrill of West Brattleboro
will preach tue sermon next Tuesday evening
at the public meeting Of the Windham coun.
ty Congregational association.
There are twenty-five boarders at the
Worster House this week
"A Republican caucus is summoned at the
hotel Saturday eve ming to choose delegates to
the district convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
arrtaQtB.

In BrattleborO, July 29th, by Rev. s. Nj. 1rothers,
Oscar j. Pratt and Alice NJ. BrOwnell.
IN Londonderry, July 20, by A. W. ]. wilkins,
lchabOd Gibson to Mrs. UnderW God of Jamaica.
In Bellows Falls, July IS, by Rev. A. b. Truax,
David +. Hogan Of Springfield and Nellie L, Long
OF SaXtOns River.
In Bellows Falls, July 81, by Rev. Father Rey-
mods, Peter Usher aud Annie sullivan.
In Chester, July %, by Rev. n, 8. OckfOrd, Her
bert Johnson and Lucy N. Lee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
WIIlinnasVtIIa.

Mrs f. II. Winchester and daughter
from Cambridge City, Ind, are visiting at
Ephraim Morses, and will visit friends in
Guilford, Marlboro and Wilmington. -Mrs
@. Il. Brown and daughter, and Mr.. Young
from Braltleboro, also Mr. Willard Of B1s-
ton, visited Marlboro Branch" and made
brief calls in this place on Monday last On
Wednesday Mr.. aud Mrs. Lucius Walker
from Boston arrived at Dana DickinsonB.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
GuIIfOrd Centre.

-Mrp. Albert Willard and daughter of
Springfield Mass, are at F. f. Wards, MIS-
H. h. Chase and daughter OF Northampton at
Mr.. Wheeler's, and Mrs. Frank Hunt and
children at s. A. Smiths.
August 9TH is the day for the ladies' cir
Gle to meet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro IS.

- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate Of EMMA NJ.
HOLbROOK, late Of Nottingham In said district de.
ceased Greeting:
You hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance of the account Of "A Butethed,
administrator upon said estate and decree distribution
thereof To the persons entitled at the thereof
to be held at the Probate Office In BrattltbOro the
first Saturday Of August A. ID. 1856, when and where
you may be heard in the premises IL you cause.
% Z. ". STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
Vernon.

Elder ], Hemenway will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at 1890 A, NJ. and l'SO p
Fl. ]. Bailey 4 Co. have sold MrT John
A. Stearns's farm In Vernon to Warren o.
Gushing of Dummerston. Price W, OOO'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
st. AIbans butter Market.
sT. ALBASs, July u, 1856.
General price 1ial5c. per h.; selections he.


Market Beef-A few choice s. 90 extra 81 tOa7 IS
first quality 7.0Oa750; second quality, OOaG so third
quality, 00a4 90
store Catte-Workinr oxen, per pair, from 500 TO
ls5. Mich Cows and Calves, 25 40a4S. Fancy COVE.
50asO. Yearlngs, 10a2O; years old, 14a3O; years
old, 24a42.
ern dressed hogs, SIC.
Sheep and Larnbs-In lots, 50 so OOa4 90 each:
extra, 5Oa5 Is; or from ~ to Clio per ID.
VeAlCayes, 2ka!c per ID.
Country Hides, &c per Id. Country Tallow, l.2
A2c. Calf skins salOc per lb. Lamb skins 4Oa50c
each. Dairy Skins 25atOc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD--.REMOVED.

DOCKWELL SHERWIN, Carriage Builders, give
III notice to their customers aud the public gsner-
ally that they have now completed aud occupied their
new carriage shop on the East side Of Elm street,
opposite the old stand, where they will be prepared
TO all customers who are In want Of anything In
their line, QO ROCKWELL A 8HERXIN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
LinGnDGDartnGlt.

Linen DamaSkS, Turkey Red
DamaSkS, Napkins, Towels, Crash
eS and Domestic COttOnS at manu-
iacturers' prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
Market Reports.

BOSTON, July 2Sth.-The butter market has not
changed since last week Best Vermont dairy
mands l6 to lie. per 10. The cheese market has taken
another strong turn prices sas4c. Eggs are in good
demand at l6il9c
CHICAGO, July T.-Wheat lower; July, II 3-sc
No. spring, 70; corn stronger at 43c oats are
higher at 2sL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
NOTICE.

TIME cOpartnership heretofore existing between
Edward CLARK aud A. l.. Clark for the sale Of
musical Instruments Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent EDWARD CLARK.
A. l.. CLARK,
Brattleboro, July l, 1886. (29-3D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30

week, thereby showing that be holds the uni
versal opinion that the Democratic cry Of re
form" is only preached, not praotised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
Cloak Shawl
DEPARTMENT.

In this department, which Oc-
cupieS one entire floor up stairs,
| have an unequalled assortment
of Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
outside Garments, and ShawIS,
which | shall now offer TO close out
the season regardless of cost. Also
a job lot Ofvery good and desirable
Spring Jackets, NewmarketS and
Wraps at 100 each. Marked from
$1,000 and $1,000. Another lot
of same kind, not quite so good
quality, at $3.50. Worth from
So 90 TO $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
Westminster west.


The appointment OF b. f. Winchester as
postmaster here is announced in the Washing
ton dispatches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
NauYorL a,ocL anh Mnne, MarLn.
ROstOn WooI MARKET.
Brat1IebOrO prices Current.

BOSTON July 2s-There continues to be good de
mAnd for both domestic aud foreign wool, and prices
are firm and advancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
STATE AFFAIRS.

Dover.
Mrs N. j. Il. Brigham will speak at Do
yer Centre on Sunday, Aug. 6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
G. G. BABBITT.
Assisted by
Charles S. Dewey, M. D.,
Practical Opticians,
BOTH OF MANCHESTER, N. H.,
Are making annual visit to Brateboro and vlcini.
~, aud all who are troubled with abnormal vision
should avail themselves u this opportunity to
have all errors IN refracton properly corrected by
ASTIGMATISM made a SpeCiaItv.

They have all the modern improvements in Specta-
Gle aud Eyegass frames for fitting the face az we'll
as the eye. They deal directly with the manufactur-
ers. They are endorsed by the best physicians In the
country aud after an experience Of 20 years
say that satisfaction will be given In every case D.
agnOeia will be made free Of charge On account Of
space we add few OF the many Testimonials OF we'll
known physicians
RREEF, N H., July @, 1886.
have this day carefully examined the apparatus
for testing the eye which Dr. c. c. Babbitt has shown
me. am satisfied that II Ia much superior to the or
binary mode Of examining; demonstrated upon my
own eyes, the Doctor was able to select a suitable
glass for each eye, my eyes not being Mates In far
less time sud less fatigue than had had It done
before. can cordially recommend DR. 9. &. Babbitt
as having superior instrument for testing the eye
aud competent to NJ aud adjust eye glasses or spec
tacps. GEO b. TWI1CHElI. NJ, d.
OTHER REFERENCES
s. NJ. Dinsmore, NJ. D.. Keene N. H.
Is. +. Bailey NJ. D., Manchester, n. H..
+. E Parker, NJ. D., .. b. Way, NJ. D., A. II. Cum
mings, Claremout II.
Their agent, MR. W. +. NoYEs, will call upon the
people at their places Of residence and business
ONCE hours from TO ~ A. NJ. and to Gp. NJ once
al the residence Of In. GRECO, Asylum 81. tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30

North HInSdale, N. H.
g. f. Green has been appointed post
master in place Of L. b. Lamson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
wes, Ches.eraleId. Ii.

C p. Gilson's horse trade is still thriving
and he announces the receipt of another lot
OF nice young horses to-day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-30
FOR SALE.

A TWO-BTORY HOUSE with two tenements on
N High street, opposite junction of High aud Green
streets. Inquire Of Of29) Ed. BAILEY co.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
OLD-FAShlONED LARD.
What an Old Timer Considered the Best
stuff for Cooking Purposes.

What an Old Timer Considered the Best
stuff for Cooking Purposes.
Grocer (to clerk Say, what became
of that barrel of sOft-soapP
Clerk-Don't know.
That's mighty strange, for it was
setting here"
"Oh, you mean that pale-looking
stuff"
Yes"
Il sold it for lard"
did, eh?"
YES, sir. =
Ibid ANYBODY kick?"
Not exactly about the soap, but one
man came along and said that the last
flour he got here made him slobber like
horse in white clover pasture, but
here comes some one.
Old-timer enters-Say. got any more
O. that lard?
mo, sir, just out"
''Wush you had some more. Makes
the best bread I've eat sense was u boy.
Wy it iolts like bein' punched with
raj. That's the sort o viddults l like
-somethin' / can feel. Wife don't like
it, but then she amt been uster good
hyin'. "
"Well order you some more"
"Wush you would. You may talk
erbout your cotton-seed oil, an all that,
but o;d-fashion' lard is the best stuff fur
cookin' purposes after all. It's naehul.
an nobody has ever improved on natur'
Wit. Wall, good mornin'. Don't fur
g:t to order the. lard. Say, wouldn't
care if il was leetle stronger. "--Ar'
kGHsGw Jraesler,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
PITH AND POINT.

At some Of the afternoon "teas"
no tea is served ut all. Again we ask,
"What's in a name?' LOUeH Citizen.
I'VE were both the victims of a too
heavy load" az the burst gun said to
the drunken sportsman.-S. PAU Her
AID.
1t NAV be supposed that the man
who has been sent to the House Of Cor
rcetion twenty-threc times IL not
ashamed of his convictions. - Chicago
Journal. e
-"Courtships are often carried on in
poetry" according to an English writer
And in this relation we may remark
there is a great deal of'bad pOetry.-N
Y. Graphic.
In China the fee for medical attend
ance is from five to ten cents visit
The Chinese are an intelligent people.
They always pay exactly what thing
is.worth.-N o. Picay,ne.
Father Ito spendthrift son)-Yes,
my dear boy; nothing would give me
greater pleasure than to pay off your
debts for you The only question is,
who's going to pay mine?
A good deal Is being said lately
about the ability of young wives to
cook. The ability of young husbands
to provide them with somethingto cook
ought not TO be entirely left out of the
question. Phildieiphia CaH
The editor of the Deseret Netcs,
Salt Lake, is in Jail for supporting four
wives. We will guarantee the payment
of his fine if he will give it away. just
let the profession know how he sup
ports four on one paper.-SdH FTdn-
cisco .AHd.
1t II n question for the mathema-
ticians to solve how much time two
women save who risk their lives run
ming across the street in front of horse
ear and then have to stand and wait for
the other woman. who was afraid to
run. - S0merriHf JOhfHui.
There was a man. once on time,
who thought him wondrouS wise. lie
sworc by all the fahled gods he'd never
advertise. But the goods were adver-
ti>cd ere long. and thereby hangs tale.
The al was set IN nonpariel, and headed
Sheriff Sale '-Itc6 5 S'iH.
-"Say, Mr.. Gogglcscope. what do
YOU come to our house 50 often tor?'
Goeglescopc (patronizingly): Now
Tommy. YOU must ask your sister Clara
that. when she comes into the parlor-
lust ask her" ''Wcll. did. and she
said she'd he blest if she knew. "-E1-
chaHgC.
-Bertic, aged nine. IS a great adj
mirpr Of athletic sports. His cousin
Lizzie. being about to enter the matri-
moniaI estate, a family council WAS held
upon the bridal toilet Everything had
been satisfactorily settled except the
gloves, upon which quite discussion
arose BERTHE finally being appealed to
rather astonished the meeting by his
prompt and emphatic response: Get
boxing gloyes"'-P PHsbnrgA Chronicle.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
Accused of Firing His Own store,

RoCKFoRD, H., May 28.-B. A. North
rup, prominent young merchant doing
business on West State street, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of trying to
burn up his store. Northrup left his
place of business Wednesday evening
telling his clerk that he intended to visit
his uncle, who lives three miles out of
town. At one O'Clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the store, and was
soon quenched. Evidences of inccndia.
rism were seen, and when Northrup was
found, he gave any thing but satisIac-
tory account of his whereabouts. His
shoes fit the tracks in the rear Of the
store, it is said, and his uncle says he
left his house at twelve O'CLOCK. North
rup is thirty-three years of age, and had
been held in high esteem.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
FORGOT HIMSELF.

The Difference Between Theoretical
knowledge and Practical Efficiency.
The adapp, Its easier said than
done" is only variation on what we
are constantly observing in life of the
difference between theory and practice.
We may be fully equipped with theory,
and ever ready glibly to eNpound it.
though when the occasion arises for
putting it into practice we forget all
about it,
The teacher of chemistry in large
public school was speaking to his class
of the properties of q particular ac;d;
In one hand he held glass vessel filled
with the acid in question; iii the other
he held stick of chalk with Which he
had Just been writing chemical tormu-
la on the blackboard.
"Bv the way he said, addressing his
class, al may remark here, that. should
any of YOU by ACCIDENT spill any of this
acid on your hands, | should advise you
not to give way to the very natural I'M
pulse TO rub it Off with your pocket
handkerchief. Take piece of chalk in
stantlv and rub it over the wet surface,
and the chalk will neutralize the effects
of the acid"
Just then, by an accidental movement,
he spilled tie acid on his own hand.
Quick as a shot he dropped the piece OF
chalk which he held III his hand, pulled
out his pocket-handkerchief and began
rubbing the injured hand vigorously
Everybody who was present laughed at
this unexpected application of theoret--
ical knowledge and after bewildered
glance round the room the teacher
laughed too. The demonstration of the
difference between theoretical knowledge
and practical efficiency was coHplete.-
TOufb'S COn1DaNiOH.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
Lowering the Record.

BosTON, May 29.-The third annual
tricycle. race of the Boston Bicycle Club
took place yesterday morning. Sun, wind
and mud were against good showing,
but in spite of this the winner broke the
previous record of sixteen and, hall
miles in one hour ten minutes and forty
seconds. The official time was E. p.
Burnham, OF Newton hr., 6 min.; c. A.
Daniorth, of Cambridge, mr., IL min,
u Sec, and John Williams, / hr., ~
min, 35 sec, This is the third consecu-
tive time chat Burnham has won the
event, loTfring the ZINE 10 each race,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
Board of visitors to the Naval Academ,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President
yesterday appointed the following board
of visitors to the Naval Academy: Sena-
tor j. d. Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Sen
ator j. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hon.
John Bigelow, of New York; Ex-Governor
j. ID. Bedke, Of New Jersey; Hon. Don.
NJ. Dicketson, of Charleston, S. c.; j. c.
Richardson, of Alabama; Hon. Thos. NJ.
Norwood. NJ. c., Georgia; Hon. Charles
B. Lore, N. c., Delaware; Hon. Alfred
c. Hsrmep, NJ. c., Pennsylvania, and
Commodore Bancroft Gherard, of Phil9,
delphia. "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-03
The Brookhaven Leader.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.

Marriage and death notices. not exceeding
sir lines. published free All over six lines
will be charged for at regular advertising
rates.
aF An advertisements due when inserted
unless otbe wise agreed upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
ON WITH THE BOOM.

Prominent merchants OF the state IN
the city the past few days making things
lively In the wholesale trade
Mr.. S. S. Smith of Kennedale.
Mr.. IL. B. White Of Meridian.
Mr.. S. b. Hamilton OF Benbroke.
Mr.. C. G. Mitchell of Enon.
Mr.. w. S. Patterson of Patterson &
Bro, Veal Station
Mr.. A. b. McAfee of McAfee & Son,
Bear Greek.
Mr.. G. B. Jewell OF Graham
Mr.. ". b. Wilson of Meridian.
Mr.. It. j. Youngblood OF Alyord.
Mr.. C. X. Thomas OF Alvord.
Mr.. John Begett Of Alvord.
Mr.. S. II. Blackburn Of Sparta.
Rev. Z. d. l.. Tins Of Mansfield.
MIR. Sam Davidson OF Henrietta.
Mr.. b. b. Barton OF Bartonville.
Mr.. james Eads OF Roanoke.
Mr.. George Brown, OF the urn Oh
| Searcey 4 Brown, Garvin.
Mr.. NJ. p. Claybrook of Joshua.
Mr.. j. j. Dye of Woodbury..
Mr.. Jake saltzburg OF Kennerville,
Mr.. A. w Smith of Smith s Bro, Hand
ley.
Mr.. A. ID. Steff of Arlington.
Mr.. w. A. Moore Of Meridian.
Mr.. Hudson of Hudson & Harding
OF Kennedale.
Mr.. Germany OF Sweetwater'
DIR. Sheneton of Vineyard, Jack county
Mr.. C. +. Black OF Pembroke.
Mr.. Cornell Of Council & Bro, SWEEP
water.
Mr.. Wood Of the Wood s Dickson com
pany, Harold.
Mr.. Arp of Reed & Co. Of Dido
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

On account of the extreme cold
weather and large amount OF catarrhal
fever among the pupils, the actual en-
rollment for the past month, January"
February, closing to-day, has not been
quite up to the December report. IL
will be observed that while buildings
Nos. 4, and the boys high school are
over 30 per cent, the average for the
week is less, being 81 per cent.
Monday new school month begins,
and it Is hoped that pupils who have been
so punctual and so studlous may not be
deprived of the continued opportunities
to study for the remainder OF the SEES
sion.
No effort is made to conceal the fact
that there is smallpox in the city. SO
far from this, pupils, supposed to be IN
danger OF it from proximity TO the loca-
tions, have been sent home--even their
desk-mates have been requested to re-
main at home till the danger shall have
been passed. Parents have oeen requested
to have their children vaccinated. Those
not able to incur this expense will, 1t Is
understood, be vaccinated by the city II
| is thought that the alarm, while natural,
| is unnecessary,
For the benefit of those who may have
forgotten the facts of the case, the record
of the school month February March,
| 1883, Is given:
First week, ending February 2; Total
actual enrolment, 1914; attendance, "a
per cent.
Second week, ending February 8 Total
actual enrolment, 1880; attendance, 40
per cent.
Third week, ending February l6; Total
actual enrolment, l0l4i attendance, 62
Fourth week, ending February 49, Total
actual enrolment, 999; attendance, bt
per cent.
Fifth week, ending March 2; Tota
actual enrolment, 1914; attendance, ol
per cent.
The note explanatory of this, as upon
the sheet. UAttendance, etc, OF the city
public school, Fort Worth, for the veal
i 1882. s3n is as follows; "a month OF ter
4 rible weather. Sickness more than usual
together with smallpox as an epidemic:
From the close of the tlrst week II
March, 1883, the attendance began TO In
crease, and in spite OF the previous
month of "bad weather, unusual SICK
ness.n etc, the schools continued ano
closed at the end of the session, having
attained an actual enrolment of 1880 ano
an actual average attendance oil ale
Then the children were not registered
their locations were unknown; the schoo
buildings we're rented, and wherever they
could be obtained--poorly supplied anc
without thorough discipline, as now,
Pupils, II looked after by their parents
directed TO go directly TO the buildings
and return directly home when school Il
dismissed, are safer than lettering upor
the streets. Every precaution has beer
taken TO prevent the appearance OF tnii
disease in the schools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
"Corner Grocery"

The "Corner Grocery is very funny
play and Mr.. Daniel Sully is clever
comedian. The play resembles "Peck's
Bad Boy but very little; 1t has bad
boy and a corner grocery and here the
resemblance ceases. If the first act was
remodeled so as to formulate the thread
of plot which keeps up interest in the
play the comedy would be huge euccess.
The dialogue has little originality, but
it is rich, and with Mr.. Sully as the lead
ing character the play is humorous and
entertaining. The pathos of the play
hinges upon the feeling OF a father and
mother, who believe their son TO De
robber, and at times it is quite affecting
The cast is well selected. Mr.. Sully
plays the ''Pa" in an original way and
displays comedy talent of a high order
Mr.. b. G.. Clark is good humorous VII
lain, while Master Malvey is veritablt
"Bad Boy.n The rest OF the support
was good, and the performance was al
nnuuestioned success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

Yesterday afternoon GAZETTE man,
while taking SUBURBAN stroll was at.
tracted by a large number OF flne-looSing
cattle in pasture Just across the bridge
that spans the Clear Fork. Being a lover
OF blooded animals, he stopped, and on
inquiring, ascertained that they were the
property Of Messrs Patterson & Kirkham,
proprietors Of the Model dairy. Mr..
Patterson was on the ground, and kindly
showed the reporter over his place. The
name Model Dairy seems well bestowed
and the establishment Is managed with a
degree of skill and thoroughness that is
seldom found.
The cows, about seventy in all, We're OF
the Jersey and Durham breeds, and their
sleek condition testified to their good
treatment. Two magnificent male Jer-
seys, one of them valued at $1,000, were
objects of no little interest.
"What do you feed Them" asked the
reporter.
"a mixture of cooked wheat, oats aud
corn twice a day. said Mr.. Patterson,
''as such diet notonly adds TO the guam.
tity but produces the richest aud best
milk.n
Then he carried THE GAZETTE man "a
his cooling apparatus, where the milk
was put In u big reservoir as soon as
taken from the COW, and all animal heat
extracted, leaving IL pure and sweet md
rich In flavor as only Jersey milk Is, Tho
reporter took deep draught, and II the
nectar of the olympic gods was any bet
ter, 1t must have eScelled any modern
beverage known TO man. Another notice
able feature was the perfect cleanliness
that pervaded every department. All the
milk cans were shining bright, and every
utensil was as neat as tpin. Verify
Messrs. Patterson s. Kikham deserve Il
succeed, for their dairy is indeed mode
in every particular.