davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

Wheeling state Fair and LiPo'uss
Wheeling, sept. o, !, SO 10 and lla
On the above dates the l. 80 RIO
will sell round trip tickets TO NsrH'
low excursion rates.
For rates, time OF trains 80 ~ -
bills, or call upon or address AF'h' u
u. K. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

JERSEYS of all kinds and prices at P.
Kennedy's, 1893 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
Fair Notes.

POINTS PICKED UP ABOUT THE GROUNDS.
THE Indian Chief on exhibition by Mr..
Henry Seamon is the well-known generous
chief who has just been captured. Mr..
Seamon has only borrowed him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

OUR $3.50 Ladies' fine shoes sell for
$500 everywhere.
ST9NR's CASH SHOE STORE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

OUR Misses IL button hgt sNS'
for 81. 50 are a bargain at q"
STONES CASH shot''N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
w. G. DUYAL,
Wellsburg, W. Va.

ALL the latest novelties In dress goods at
P. Kennedy's, 1888 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
. NOYr Liberal W

nrvoLrArc BrLrC". 49,
offer to send their Celebf'''' ,sg1
and Electric Appliance, ~
trial TO any man afflicted y.,4t
b d Los. of VITALITY :. .s..S~}
illustrated pamphlet u ,I.
with full particulars '"'
them at once.
For. w.yn. Ho.t ::! = cs's.ss ~
eit ,r sin,e, arrives IN ct,s,s -
morning at $50; Co On ".s, I"
Union Depot for III
Northwest
The B. 80 ~
:. will l. sell ln ,s'1 %a ssR ?,
SUNDAY srl% morning Tr'iH'
7:35, city time.
e..., r...,.'.;,, s !: s TEL
On ssp,. ,I.sst, > to oat.s.s
T rats Of s.; 600; Mo.ats.Si' lfsef
and + Deer Park, So ~
n 1sturn nun until septenbs
9;7 aieaii,'.1
U1AsrED-4 :. Girl ri 81
VISITORS TO 1''
Y FAIR -
Arc immense ,,tb1
Ready-Made, e. e~
D. GU o1usDLS..,
So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
THE EXHIBITS,

with but very few exceptions, were all in
place by noon yesterday, and handsome
display they made Every department
far exceeded all previous years, and the
universal verdict Of the spectators, as they
went from building to building,
was that the present Fair WAS supe-
rior in every respect to those which have
preeeded il. To be sure, two or three eX-
bibits show 4 falling OF from last year,
but they are articles in which there were
then but two, three or four entries, and the
absence of one or two exhibitors makes 4
very decided difference in the display But
these defects are of minor Importance and
are entirely lost sight Of in the splendor
of the exhibition rs an cntirity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
Largest Horse I'm the World

A FULL line of ladies' underwear at p.
Kennedy's, 1923 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
HENRY JACOBS ( CO.

We will give you a few examples, as much as
the space permits aud in looking over our stocA
ypu Will find that these few are not mere Leaders
nor bats, but you will lind all goods correspond
ingly Low:
Extra Wide, All-WOOl SAeking, plain and mixed
rOlOrS, 55r and 60e per yard. ..-,
Donble Width Bro Mixed TrieOts, Zoe per yArd
New Plaid. 45-inrh Sseking, all WO0l, Doc per I'd
The very popular new mixed hemesPuns, Zoe,
l5c and soc. -,
HOAE-MADB FLANNBLS, 22e and Zoe per yarn
oysr thirty different patterns 10 select IRON.
DoubIe Width Satin BeFbers, 23e per yard;
AII-WOol, All Colors, 36-ineh Cashmere J1t4e per
yard.
Table Linen, pure linen, lie yer yard. turkey
Bed 27lge per yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
MARTINS FERRY.

Prof. White, OF Mt. Pleasant. v,,.
city yesterday.
Mrs. John Kreusch i, mptnoj
home with illness.
George Roach had his hand hail.,
yesterday at tn" Dithridgc GAS w@i,
Last night tn" cellar of Mr. r..
Watkins WAS robbed OF is cntIrc ~
John Pennington, Esq. rriurpcJ 10.
day from a weeks visit toSt chs
The Buckeye glass work, turpcI a. ,
natural gas in some department. 80.
day.
A number of Knights Of py,h,. :,
attend q meeting in LOrain, o. o. N.
day.
DIR. W. Z. Hcrvcy was in Be!4,.
terday attending the Bclmon, Count, \,
slcians' Association.
Daniel Curtis was buried in soBan,,,
Park in Riyeryiew cemetery yeslfrdar
large number Of old soldiers ATTENDED )
funeral.
IL is reported on good authority iAr !
old Belmont stove works are lob, Carn
into a glass works, loca! capita tob .,
in the change.
James Lytle protests against ib q,
ment in Sundays REGIsTER that lb &
street lamp in town is Oh WlAsA
street. There is one III front Of b, psi
Ofbusincss, which is always Lighted
NOTICE. All persons having hIa .
dered paid by Council Al Ia, night, y.
ing will receive checks filed Oui ln!lE,
for payment through the priCan .
Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

WHITE and c0lorcd cors'h al ~
ut Z. Kennedy's, lOS Main Su"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
FLORAL HALL.

Several choice additions were made to the
floral display yesterday, and the building
never before looked halfsO wella this year, y
result directly traceable to more liberal
policy on the part of the Board of Direc-
tors, Each of the halt dozen displays is q
whole show in itself, and our city florists
have every reason to feel proud OF the COM
biued result attained by their individual
aAnrks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

Building was rather light yesterday morn OFT
inc bnf in the afternoon it was fair. The
exhibits are equal to or in advance OF
previous years, two Of our leading S gFO 0as
inc particularly elaborate displays. The
music dealers and sewing machine men
are also the possessors of handsomely ar
,n and decorated spaces, while the
dry goods firms have their brightest and inc
richest fabrics displayed to the gaze OF the
multitude. Here, as elsewhere, the lack a4
of space is keenly felt, and one cannot put
come to the conclusion that the building
should be enlarged next year, ii the Fair is
to keep up healthy growth; The west
wing of the building, devoted to the art
display, naturally attracts the most atten-
ton from the multitude OF ladies, ana even
Yesterday, when the audiences, compare
lively speaking. were light, this wing was
we'll crowded with those taking an interest
in the displays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
Harvest Ercursio, IN ,haw.. ,

SEAMOE's Tobacco exhibit is the centre
of attraction at the Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
GREAT BARGAINS IN CORSETS

The old stand by, Dr. Warrens fampica, Doc.
The New Short Hip 75e corset for oOe.
The usual 6Oe corset We are selling Al Joe.
BIark Satin COTSrtS, 65c.
Or Warmers COraliRe and Health Corset.
TTy DR. NaFFen's PeFfumed CBrSets.
Nee Our Large Line of Dress Trim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
THE DUTY OF EVERYBODY

10 attend, not once, merely, but several
times, and the result Is seen IN larger
number of admissions the first two days
than ever before. The weather, too, has
% far been all that could be desired, the
bright rays ofthe sun being tempered by u
brisk breeze from the south and west,
making it decidedly pleasant out OF doors
at all times, save, perhaps, in the middle
of the afternoon.
The morning attendance was rather
light yesterday, but soon after noon a
strong current Of visitors set toward the
grounds, and by three o'clock about TWEEN
ty-five hundred people were inside the
rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
Time, l;52 and lis.
ToDAY'S RACE

TO-day's races are three in Number, and
they will commence promptly at half-past
one. The contest embraces running, trot-
ting and pacing, and first class sport and a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
SUMMARY.

Ne$t Virginia State Fair and Exposition Races
Sei6Ad day-Rplniug Race-Mile heats, best
two in three-PiihsB' 500, diyided
Josh Billings, b, e., II. W. HuSk, IrDptoR, o. !
EliXOr b. g. ID. 4 Flinniken.....................
Essex, b. g., F. W. Hays, MiddlebOurne, W.
Redwood, c. $, II. C. Harrison, Five Points,
O.....,.......,.,... dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

LADrEs' and Cent linen No. ~
collars and cuffs at P. KeHO'd'
Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
OHIO RIVER RAILh'Ap'
specIai Sunday EIouf'lSsA q

bpecIHI HuH""y - "A, 4
On and after July II, l'S v y.
River Railroad Company VII - y,
sion tickets every Sunday O3 y, =. :.
notice at the following rate ~ r.,
Parkersburg and return - q - y,
to Sistersyille and return 90 :
only TO be used on day o. ct !,
leaves Wheeling at7;lO 4 y ~ Z
returning, will leave P'tt "a : -
p. N. and SistersSille al o.iV'
ing time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

Ls.GOoD&CO. selldry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
Dentists.

GORGE ]. CADDLE,
VI
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO, IaI7 MARKET STREET,
TELEPHONE I, No. s. ln9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
The Second Day Closes With Fairly Large
Attendance.
THE EXHIBITORS ALL ON HAND.
The Racing Programme Affords Good
Sport
THREE CONTESTS FOR TODAY.
The Exhibition a Success From the Out-
set
About the Grounds.
THE EXPOSITION IN GENERAL.

The second day of the sixth annual ex-
hibition of the West Virginia Fair AssOcia-
ton closed last evening with everybody,
both officials and visitors, more than salts
fed with the results thus far attained and
full of confidence that the week Will be
one unparalleled in the history OF falF
enterprises in this part Of the cogntry.
The all but disastrous experience OF last
wear instead of discouraging those con-
peeted with the Association, the exhibitors
and the general public, seem, on the con-
trary, to have stimulated the two first named
clssses'to greater cxertiOns than ever before,
while the citizens of the city and vicinity
seem to have one and all become imbued
with the idea that il is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

LARGE stock Of plain aud laIrc! h
ncls at p. kcnnedy's, 1893 Man Ntrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
HOl For the Fair

BLACK and colored silks at all prices a
p. Kennedy's, 1893 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
SUMMARY.
West Virginia STATE Fair and Exposition races
Second day-S:J9 class trUt-Purse, $500, III
Eidp1 ....

West ! hElDla SNhb' FdlE anu poslNlOl
Second day-SJ0 class trUt-Purse, $500 III
Yideq . .'.
Clarence H., b. e., Z. J. Nqrkle, Steu-
Vile, D.. ,...........:4
J. b. Richardson, b. T.. Cryler ana
Chapman. Hartford, COnn...o.....,"l
Bracelet b. m, Patrick Higgins.
PittSburg, )
EmbasSador blk. $, Joseph Webster,
JeWet, ulslAhceu
Jennie NJ, ch. m, W. 2. DeArmit,
Queen, =, b. \. Hall, St. Mary's,
ulslAnCeu
Time 2:35I9 2:3Ol5, 2:3ll2, 2:3ilz, 2:36%.
THE RUNNING RACE.
This race was called at 2:4O O'Clock, four
horses responding, namely, Essex, b. T., by
+. W. Hay, MiddlebOurRe; ". Va; Red
wood, c. s., by II. c. Harrison, Five Points,
O.; Josh Billings, b. g., By II. W. Husk,
IrOntOn, O., and ElixOr, b. z, by ID. A.
Flinniker. Betting was lively, Elixor sell
ing rs the f;lvorite, at $40 to the fields s..
The weights were: ElixOr, 10 pounds
Josh Billings, 10; Redwood, ll3, and Is
sex, no
FIRsT HEAT-The horses got away in
good shape on the inst seosG, but tie flag
was not dropped, and there was wild
kick on all sides. They had reached the
quarter mile before the bell sounded to call
them back, and there was quite scene
when the nags pulled up in front of the
judges stand. Finally it was decided to
go ahead, NJ. Martin taking the flag him
self ElexOr got away in the lead, but at
the quarter Josh Billings was neck and
neck with him, the two horses running
Hs9rly even until the three-quarter, when
Josh Billings vent 70 the front decidedly
and won by length, EleSGr second, Essex
a bad third and Redwood distanced. Time,
1:5O!.
SECOND HEAT-This heat was called at
3:25 o'clock. Pools sold, ElexOr $40, field
-. EleXOr led Josh Billings TO the half
mile, when the latter drew up and the horses
ran neck and neck to the thRes-q quarter,
when Billings forged to the front and Won
by half q length, Elexor second and Essex
third. Time, las.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
FRUITS, JELLIEs AND BREAD.

The display Of fruit and farm products,
bread and cakes, jellieS and preserves, and
Kindred articles in the new pavilion on
the dancing platform is something worthy
of an hours examination by every visitor.
Mr.. Eenj. +. McMechen is on hand to
escort visitors about and explain anything
upon which information IS desired, ana
with his aid one can get good deal oil
valuable information pertaining to the dc
partment in 4 short space OF time. The
department is the admiration Of all who
20 Thought Certainly no finer display
of fruit was ever brought together i'll this
city. Grapes, apples, pears, peaches,
ounces, plumS, and all other ScaS0nable
fruit is ON exhibition in abundance and OF
seemingly endless variety, while the mani
moth potatoes, prize beets, 0Tergrown
melons and pumpkins, and exaggerated
corn, are enough To make the eyes of city
peoDle. accustomed To the ordinary run OF
market stuff. stick out with wonder and
amazement.
Mr.. Edward W. Reed, of the ia
NOUS Sunny Hill fruit farm. Of Bridge
port, Ohio, has very fine ana
Strlklng assortment Ol lulln iAiu NSSCt'
bles. Ills exhibit is by all odds the largest
made by any ore individual farm. 1t CON
sists Of fruits, Strawberries, black and red
r.spberries, apples, pears, peaches, plumS,
grapes and different varieties OF vegetables.
His Sohegan and Cuthbert rlspberries are
the marked speciality OF his display, as
they art now in full bearing. Mr.. Reed is
the largest fruit grower in this part Of the
ohio Valley, and has every reason to feel
proud OF his display. In the grape de
partment he has some splendid specimens
of large and compact ConcOrds, among the
finest ever seen ut any of our Fairs. lie
makes speciality of strawberry and rasp'
berry plants, and is personally On hand Ia
"iye all desired information.
In the way Of bread, cakes and preserves,
the art of the housewife was meyer display
ed to better advantage, and the Ladies
never tire OF lowering over the cases and
trays containing these articles and point
ing ont their merits and explaining the
probable method which has led to such
wonderful results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08
THE POULTRY SHOW.

The display of pOltry has probably never
been equalled in the United States,
the number of fowls being over
sixteen hundred, rs compared
with one thousand and two last year. I'm
dertaking to walk over the space allotted
20 the fowls, one soon comes to the cOnclu-
sion that there is no end to the long rows
OF cOops, and the hundreds of entries be-
come confusing and bewildering. The re-
porter Yesterday counted four hundred and
twepty-nine GoopS, averaging four fowls
each, and was told that several other en-
tries were looked for Old chicken men,
who have been to all the notable exhibits
If the feathered tribe in the United States,
and who are thoroughly posted, say such
IN exhibition was never before seen in
America, and one gentlemen said that with
a little more hberality on the part of the
Fair Directors and little judiciOus adver-
Using OF this Specialty, the Wheeling POul
try Exhibition would have . national rep
utatiOn and would ATTRACT chicken men
frou the Atlantic to the Mississippi Valley.
MACHINERY HALL
The display Of farm machinery Of all
kinds is enormous, the large Machinery
Hall being full to OVERLOOKING. The at
traction to the farming element is therefore
great, and to-day and tomorrow the honest
agriculturist will be present in hundreds
No less than six traction and light
msehinsFY engines are on the ground, in
Guiding an excellent portable saw mill,
and when they are in operation the aseend-
ing columns Of smoke give one the idea OF
so many steamers around house in which
q healthy eOnAagatiOn is raging.
THE LIVE STOCK.
As Is eminently proper for Fair given
in the heart of great wOOl-FFodqeing dis
trict, the display Of sheep Is very stF0ug
one. So great Is the demand for pens that
even with the thirty new ones erected last
there is no room, and Yesterday
carpenters were hard at work putting up
new pens 10 accommodate sheepyet to ar
rive, or which were haddled about in cor
ners. The sheds allotted TO swine and
cattle are also full to overlooking, aud |
more room IS urgently needed, despite the |
new pens and stalls put up last week. |
Some breeds of sheep, COttswold, for ex-
ample, are scarce this year, but the other |
kinds are pEoSant in increased numbers |
and are generally pheaQMinally fine ami |
mails. Yesterday the judges in the live !
stock department began their work, and |
by evening q good many animals were
SpOrting q red or blue ribbon.
THE MAIN BUILDING.
The attendance in the Main Exhibition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-08

The attendance in the Main Exhibition
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-17

evening, Dec. "a. Appropriate exercises,
consisting of declarations, recitations,
music both vocal and instrumental, will
be given also. All are invited to attend
free use of tree to any who may wish to
make presents to their friends.
One of the most enjoyable of the many
pleasant "pafor meetings" of the wey-
bridge Y. w. IT. L. was held at the
residence of j. b. Cherbno on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. s. The paper, by Miss
l.. 5. Hagar, editress-in-chief, and Mrs.
;. W. Jewett, assistant editress, occa-
stoned much mirth and was full of spice.
The recitations were good and one by
Miss Laura Norton on "Prohibition" was
applauded. A vocal duet by Misses Ruth
and Matte Bowdish was fine and the
comic temperance duet, "Huldah and
Jotham,' sung at the close by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. IIagar, brought down the
house. Refreshments were served after
the exercises and the usual social time
followed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-17
WEYBRiDGE.

Business is very lively at our public
places.
W. c. Sturtevants daughter Mary is
ailing with Il throat difficulty.
Sprigg & Thorn are buying turkeys for
Christmas, at low figures. however.
Prof. Buchanan has returned and got
ten up a singing class at the village.
Edison Moody has purchased the Isham
place, formerly occupied by a. Hunter.
Our farmers have sold a good lot of
their hay and are pressing it at their
barns.
weighed nearly a ton. Two of them be
longed to Mr.. James Frcegard
Frank IIurlburt, son of Col. W. b.
llurlburt, is quite i'll. DR.. Hopkins of
Nergennes has him in charge.
The trustees of the NJ. f. church have
purchased the "Coburn" place, near the
town hall, for their parsonage.
Geo. Wright fell, one day last week, in
his barn-yard, striking his body across Il
pail, cracking IA number of ribs.
All of our boys have returned to Bee
man academy for the winter term, except
Mr.. llurlbut, who is dangerously sick.
Mrs. Solomon Merrill and daughter,
Eta of Canada, formerly well known
here, are visiting at jerome Cherbino's.
Harry b. Wright is improving rapidly
from bad cut on his knee made with an
axe while chopping on their mountain
lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin were en-
riched on Friday last by an addition of a
fine boy, which is numbered 10 in the
family record.
G. w. Sneden, having leased the Stew
art mill at Bristol, is obliged to spend a
part of his time there. His mill here will
run just the same as heretofore.
a flying visit to the residence of Daniel
l.. Wright found him enjoying comforta-
Bile health, with mind impaired but little
considering his age, which is nearly 80
years.
Sprague Il Newton have sold their
herd of Jersey cows to Brooks & Ham
mond of New Haven. This was one of
the finest thoroughbred herds in Western
Vermont.
Miss Nellie iurlburt, who has been at
G.. ii. Sprigg's for a long time, has re-
turned home to Bennington to prepare
for journey to Montana, where her
sister resides.
NJ. y. Bakers son Charlie is better
after two-weeks' run of fever. Miss
Carrie Baker is quite smart, after having
had fOur-weeks' sickness of muscular
rheumatism and fever. DR., Sutton cared
for them during their sickness.
The Sabbath-school at the NJ. +. churcl
|. are to have Christmas tree on Friday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-17
WEST CORNWALL.

There are rumOrs of wedding soon.
1t is fine weather and fine sleighing.
\ great deal of teaming is being done.
DIR. Bond has got his goods moved and
will soon be settled in his new home.
Mrs. Geo. c. Walker of Middleburv
has lately been visiting at Mrs. NJ. a.
lIamilton'S.
Mrs. Lena Hill, widow of ID. b. Hill.
spent several days in town last week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Nilroy Stevens, formerly of this place,
but now of Hartford, Conn, has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. VI. l.. sheldon.
Mrs. II. j. Jones had a paralytic shock
on Tuesday morning, soon after hcl
breakfast, and tonight (Tuesday) she
remains about the same as in the morn
ing with very little hope of recovery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-17
VERGENNES.

Mrs. DIR. Gale of Rutland ia the guest
of Judge Smiths family.
Mr.. f. c. Everest expects to leave for
California the 2lst of this month.
Walter Happen of Troy, son of Shep-
ard Happen, Esq, was in town Tuesday
Hosea Willard, Esq, and wife of Port
Henry, n. Y, were in town Tuesday
visiting friends.
Sprigg & Wheeler shipped fifty sheep
and ten cattle to Boston market. from
this station, Monday.
The Addison Co. History. by Messrs.
Mason & Co. of Syracuse, y. Y. is
promised by January next.
Chas. Alden is making arrangements
to visit California, and if business war
rants it, will remove his family there.
The entertainment by the Loan Min
strel troupe, at school-house hall, Friday
evening. was a great success; receipts,
over 500
Mrs. Walter Scranton of Orange, New
Jersey, who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Woodbridge, returned
home Monday.
The personal effects of DR.. p. Maxfield
are offered for sale at the room in the
Sherman block formerly occupied by
Barnard Bros.
d. o. Noonan dispatched two carloads
of potatoes for Boston market, from thi.
depot. Wednesday. He paid 30 to 3;
cents per bushel
There is to be sale of grade Holstein
and Jersey COWS and calves. farming
utensils, sleighs, etc. Saturday. on the
premises of the late VIM. +. Greene.
The Christmas poultry train over the
Central Vermont will leave Saturday
morning Of this week. The poultry
buying day will be Friday, and a good
trade is looked for in Vergennes.
Rev. Geo. f. Hall of Dover, n. H..
made a flying visit to this city Tuesday
returning the same day. His friends
here, who were so fortunate as to meet
him, We're delighted to take him by the
hand. He is pleased with his position
in Dover, and is looking finely. The
death of Il prominent member of his
charge necessitated his immediate re-
turn.
! THE death of Miss Eta ii. Hutchinson
Of Bridport, daughter of Robert Hutch
inson, Esq, the 9th inst. has cast a
gloom over the entire community. Her
funeral, Sunday last, was one of the
largest ever witnessed in Bridport. Miss
Hutchinson WAS a young lady of won
derful mental power, and deeply I'M
pressed all with whom she came in con-
tact. She had many warm friends in
Nergcnnc>. She was Il teacher in the
graded school under Principal Ross, and
was highly esteemed. 4