davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of
special execution on a judgement
for delinquent taxes, issued from
the office of the clerk of the circuit
court of Adair county, Missouri,
on the seventh day of April, 1886,
made returnable at the October
term, 1886, of said court, and to
me, the undersigned Sheriff, di-
rected and delivered in favor of
the State of Missouri, at the rela-
ton and to the use of NJ. f. Strock
collector of the revenue for Adair
county, Missouri, and against Sa-
mantha c. Warner, W. A. Gleason
and Joseph NJ. Ivie, in pursuance
of judgement and order of sale
of said circuit court at its April
term, 1856, 1 have levied upon and
seized, and on Thurday, the 2lst
day of October, 1856, will sell at
the court house door in the town
of Kirksville, Adair county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of 9
o'clock in the forenoon and 5
o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, while the circuit court with
in and for said county is in session
at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situ-
ated in Adair county, Missouri, or
SO much thereof as will satisfy the
judgment, interest and costs Of
said cause, the same being lien
against said real estate as shown
by Judgment and decree of said
court to-wit:
Comencing at the northeast cor
ner of the south east quarter of
the northeast quarter of section
seven (0, township, sixty two
(62), of range fifteen (15), thence
west 13 rods, thence south 233 de-
grees, thence west IA rods, thence
south 63 degrees, thence west 70
rods, thence south 2S9 degrees,
thence west Ia rods, thence south
20 degrees, thence west 16 rods,
thence south IL degrees, thence
east 62 rods, thence north 79 1O-25
rods to place of beginning to sat
isfy said execution and cost of this
sale. j. III. KINNEAR.
Sheriff of Adair Co., Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
Normal Notes.

Devotional exercises on Thurs
day were condcted by Rev. Owen.
Miss Sweet was unable to be in
school on Friday ON account of
sickness.
New students are still coming
in. j. q. Adams enteled school
Monday; Mr.. Luckey and sister
will enter in few days. The pres
ent enrolment is some thing over
two hundred and forty.
Devotional exercises on Monday
were conducted by Elder Russell.
Rev. Ely was visiting part of the
day on Monday.
A valuable acquisition in the
way of furniture is the new revol-
wing book case which sets on the
rostrum and moves at a touch.
Visitors Or Tuesday were J. W.
Wilkes, wife and so:l, and Mr..
Crawley aaes wife.
The recitation of Gems, on
Monday, YVES very interesting
exercise. The Gems were well
committed, and well recited,
and for the most partre al gems of
thought.
The Model school is doing ex-
cellent work. All the classes are
doing well, but the seenior class
is worthy of special note. For
industry, ability, and promptness
as class, they ca nnot be excelled.
Miss Dizzy Pet tbs was visiting
her many friends on Wednesday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

--Insteadi0f 6eiiag-a weather
or earthquake prophet, Virgins
has turned out second class wag.
The nonpal:tslan gag has
lost its grip. The independent
candidate must GO
Watch the Enan who is con-
tinually advising you not to trade.
He is usually looking out for bar
gains.
1t is tkss general impress
sion that the organ would turn
on its power, if it were not afraid
of slipping cog. Wait patiently
for the first issue after the End of
November. Then you may expect
to see the throttle valve thrown
wide open.
The chief effect of Wig
gins prediction for a terrible
earthquake last Wednesday will be
to call to mind his prediction, sew
eral years ago, of great and de-
structive tidal wave which failed
to materialize.
-Russia's wheat crop has
fallen off fifty per cent. this year,
which fact taken in connection
with the Indian wheat embarrass-
ment, is not bad thing for the
United States. Russia is our
principal competition in wheat.
DO you ride on free passes
and are you expected to decide
in favor of railroads and against
poor tax-paying citizens? are ques-
tions the independent candidate
for Circuit Judge would do well to
answer at once.
One of our citizens says
that, the Independent cadidate for
Circuit Judge delivered a fine ora
ton out in Clay Saturday. 1t is a
product of the candidates genius
ten years ago, and has not been i'm
proved upon. We are informed
that he delivered the same speech
at a picnic in Walnut township.
With James G. Blaine, the
strongest man in the United
States. for President and c. l. Fill
ley st. Louis, who is recognized as
the standard bearer of the Republi-
can party and the strongest man in
the West, for Vice President, we
would have a ticket that would
sweep the country like whirlwind
in 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
Docket for the October Term Com
mencing Monday October
18th 1886.

MONDAY 1st DAY, OcT., 1856.
4S00 Dawning VS. Nolan
1926 Smith VS. Reesman ct al
1864 Dyer VS. Dyer.
sob Murphey VS. DeFrance ct al.
5034 Crabtree VS. Story.
503S Miller VS. Miller.
4505 Moore VS. Macon Sav. Bank.
1854 Sherwood ct al vs. Miller.
5069 Ross VS. McEwen ct al.
1854 Morrow ct al VS. Megrew.
513l Hensley vs. Hensley.
5132 Heaberlin VS. Thompson.
5133 Heaberlin VS. SWEET.
5135 Harris VS. Harris.
5l37 Broadley VS. Naylor.
5179 Merrill & Co., VS. Claybrook.
$50 do VS. do.
5IS4 Roberts VS. Roberts ct al.
51S5 Holman VS. Pinkerton.
51S6 Claybrook VS. Backman.
51S7 Wilson VS. Falkenstein.
TUESDAY I'd DAY Oct. 10 th.
5ISS Kinyon VS. Corbin.
51S9 Brewington & Fowler VS.
Sees.
519l Thomas VS. Thomas.
5193 Pierce VS. Osgood.
5194 Ross VS. Thomas ct al.
5195 Miller VS. Lankard ct al.
5199 Moore vs. Henderson ct al.
$500 Ferris VS. Ferris.
5203 Devoid VS. Devoid.
5205 Wiles VS. Barrow ct Ell.
5206 Chicago Stone Works VS.
Snyder.
52l0 Bernhart VS. Bernhart.
5211 Noblett VS. Town of Kinks
vile.
5212 Jones VS. Smith.
52l3 Greenwood VS. Rinehart.
4214 Cole vs. Mason.
5215 Baxter VS. Adams.
5217 Lincoln VS. Prince ct al.
52l9 Ruby assignee VS. Moore.
5239 Harrington VS. Hayward.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue and authority of transcrip. =,
ecution, issued from the Office the cierk -
the Circuit Court of Adair county, Missou,;
Tsturnabs at tcs the 0etoos. e, term 1855 Of aid
Kingston, and against NJ. G. Dunn, hs,.
levied upon and seized all the right, title. /.
terest and estate of the said NJ. G. Dunn -
in and to the following described real sstas.
situate in Adair county, Missouri, to-wit: Il.
no ten (10j, block No. two (2), in the tosn
of Novinger. Adair county, Missouri and
will, on Thursday the 21st day of Oetob.,
1886, between the hours of nine O'Clock A.
and five o'clock P. n. of that day, while NJ.
circuit court for Adair county, Missouri i \
sessi IN. at the court house door, in Kirksy;rs
Adair county, Missouri, sell the same or =
much thereof as may be required. at tubEe
sale, to the highest bidsr for cash in hand
(subject to all prior liens and Judgment. ! 4
satisfy said Execution and costs.
j. III. KINNEAR,
Sheriff Adair Co., No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
WEDNESDAY Sd DAY, Ocr., Goth.

WEDNESDAY 3d DAY, OoT., 20th.
5245 Johnson VS. MILAN.
5252 Mccormick VS. Wallace ct al.
1856 Flennor vs. Erwin.
5256 Sizemore ct al vs. Exparte.
1854 kerwin VS. Rawan.
5271 Dunn vs. Moore.
52S6 Kibler VS. Kennedy ct al.
52S2 State Of Mo-, vs. estate of
Earnest Gable.
$3.50 Grigsby VS. Cole.
5292 First Nat. Bank VS. Shaw ct al
1894 Farwell VS. Wilson.
1896 Edmonston vs. Greenwood
ct al.
and 1914 Tax Suits.
RETURN DOCKET.
THURSDAY, 4th DAY, OCT. 21st.
5043 Knight VS. Knight.
5207 Claybrook VS. Claybrook.
5216 Rausch VS. Rausch.
1923 Picker e. Crebs VS. Morrow
q McCann.
523S Harrington ct al VS. Ivie ct al.
5240 Risdon VS. Glass ct al.
524l Smallwood VS. Denton.
52f3 Taylor VS. Taylor.
5251 Vrooman ct al VS. Shof.
1855 Nelson VS. Smith.
$500 Kerby vs. Ashlock.
526l Greiner VS. Greiner.
1862 Cole VS. Mason.
5263 Edmonds ct al VS. Haller ct al.
5266 Fleener VS. Fleener.
526S Thompson VS. Thompson.
1863 .Moots VS. Moots ct al.
5270 Beal VS. Beal.
5272 Brown Daughaday & Co.,
Wilson.
1913 Meyberg ct al VS. Wilson.
5274 Rindskotf ct al VS. Wilson.
5275 Manning ct al VS. Wilson.
52z6 King VS. King.
5277 Palmer VS. Palmer.
527S Wilson VS. Citizens I. Ins
Co.
5279 Wilson VS. Niagara T. Ins.
Co.
$3.50 Wilson vs. Hartford F. Ins.
Co.
52S1 Wilson VS. Hanover Ins. CO
52S4 Caskey VS. Caskey.
52S5 Albertson VS. Home ms Co
81 Adkins VS. Ratliff ct al
SS Murphy VS. DeFranee et al
80 Willard VS. Willard.
93 Flynn VS. Nicholas.
50 Moots VS. Fitzgerald.
81 Evans VS. City of Kirksville
9S Nebe VS. >Leech.
go Harbolt ct al VS. Galusha ct a
triday 5th day Oct. 229.-15
criminal cases.
Saturday 9th day Oct. Odd
GRIMM al cases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Principles of the Order Adopted
by the Last 6 eneral Assem- bly,.
Opposed to Strikes and in Favor
Of the Settlement of Diff
eultieS of Arbitration.

The alar ming development and
aggressive ness of great capitalists
and corpol :ations, unless checked,
will lnevi Gably lead to the pauper-
ization a.nd hopeless degradation
OF the toiling masses.
1t is Imperative, if we desire to
enjoy the full blessings of life,
that check be placed upon unjust
accumulation and the power for
evil or aggregated wealth.
This much desired object can be
accomplished only by the united
efforts of those who obey the Di-
vine injunction "In the sweat of
thy face shalt t thou eat bread"
Therefore we have formed the
Order of Knights of Labor, for the
purpose of orgs ,nizing and direct
ing the power of the Industrial
masses, not as a political party,
for it is more--in it are crystaliz-
ed sentiments and measures for
the benefit of the whole people,
but it should be borne in mind,
when exercising the right of suf-
frage, that most of the objects
herein set forth can only be OBJ
tanned through legislation, and
that 1t is the duty of all to assist
IN nominating ard supporting with
their votes only such candidates
as will pledge them their support
to these measures, regardless of
party. But no one shall, however
be compelled to vote with the ma
lority, and calling upon all who
believe in securing 'the greatest
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters o,.a-
istration upon the estate Of James Rvo. Inn
ceased, late of Adair county, Mo- hsyosn as-
granted to the undersigned by the p,ng,'esssa gesa
court of the county OF Adair, bearing a.. .vDae
2lst day Of August, 1856 All person. 1a.s ne ihs
claims against said estate are required - .asslng
bit them TO me for allowance within nra,si sxai-
after the date Of said letters, or they !er
precluded from any benefit OF such es,ats. ..
IL such claims be not exhibited With, "a
years from the time OF publication OF ~. we
tlce they will be forever barred no.
HENRY o. RYOv
BENNETT Y. RY0y
Adminisira,or;,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

to Blaine should not be in hurry
to name the entire national ticket
1t is too much like balky horse
trying to pull the whole load. Be
sides if the converting power con-
tinues to work upon them, they
may want ihe Hon. G. l. Filley of
st. Louis to be the candidate for
Vice President. Again, let us
admonish to go slow.
While the Independent
Candidate was declaiming his
piecs out in Clay township last
Saturday he referred to the ques-
ton of "Universal Liberty and the
strong crushing the weak. At
this point man in the audience
was heard to say: Just as you did
the little Greenback editor" If
he expects to get that coon, he
should be more careful of his selec-
tions.
Judge Ellison, in all his
speeches, deplores the fact that
crime stalks rampant throughout
the district, and that concealed
weapons are carried. But how can
the Judge expect better state of
affairs when his own name stands
on the Mayors docket forthe town
of Kirksville, convicting him of
being engaged in a street fight
with one who was physically his
inferior. The people think that
such an example is demoralizing
to the youth of the district and will
vote for change.
Judge Ellison, when he de-
livered his Grafton last Saturday
chose for the subject of his theme
"The Supremacy of the Law" The
sentiment was good and the doc
trine a good one if lived up to.
But how would his published ora
ton look by the side of the record,
which stands against him on the
Mayors docket for the town of
Kirksville? Which reads as fol-
lows: Town of KirksvilIe VS. An
drew Ellison, cause of action,
assault and battery. Appearance
entered. Plea Of guilty. Fined
two dollars" Let those who heard
his Grafton compare his speech
with the above record.
One of Judge Ellison's hob
bies on which he expects to be
elected and one which he is con-
tlnually prating about is, that he
is going to stop boys from carry
ing revolvers. 1t is rather late
Judge. Ii ten years are not
enough to stop such proceedings,
it is not at all probable that you
will do any better. The fact is,
twice as many revolvers are
carried now by boys as there were
ten years ago. 1t looks bad for q
sworn conservator of the peace TO
talk to the people about the en-
forcement of the law when he has
appeared on the streets in the role
of a bruiser and bully. Let us
try Higbee for the nexi ten years.
The Democracy of Missouri
have a Vest and Overalls. If they
have to drop either one it should
be the Vest.--Linn Co., News.
Yes, drop the Vest. Missouri
Democracy would be in a bad fix
without Overalls.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

First monthly report of Gates
school, for the month commencing
Sept. 9th and ending Oct. ist, 1886.
Number of pupils enrolled %;
average number of pupils attend
ing each day IA 2-5; average num-
ber OF days attended by each pupil
II 22-23; whole lumber of days
attended by all the pupils during
the month, 29S; names of those
not tardy during the month are:
Minnie Wood, Kittie Mikel, Nellie
Dyer, Emma Mikel, Georgia Stan
ton, Willie Toler, Emery Wood,
John Baker, Eddie Wilmer and
Mamie Hit. Names of those
present every day during the
month, Willie Toler, Emery Wood,
and James McGinnis. Those who
visited the school during the
month, Misses Emma Grimm and
Jane McGinnis. ALICE BowS.
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

KIRf .syILLE, NO.
I. Z. Sublette. Proprietor.
Friday, Oc. s, 1886.
Tor Supreme Judge.
j. X. CRAVENS,
o.Jackson County.
For State School Superintendent.
III. X. WARREN,
ofMarion County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEO. W. HITCHINGS,
OF Greene County.
For Congress, LIST District,
W. p. HARRISON,
ofMarion County.
For State Senator, 1th District,
THOMAS MOODY,
ofMacon County.
FOR JUDGE OF THE 9th JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,
EDWARD HIGBEE.
of Schuyler Co.
Republican Cossnty Ticket
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH w. DAWES.
FOR CIRCUIT GfETK,.
JAMES B. DODSON.
FOR COLLECTOR
AZ. F. STROCK.
FoR ASSESSOR
II. C. SOHN.
FOR JUDGE-AT-LARGE..
WIN. P. LINDER.-
FOR JUDGE 1sT DISTINCT.
r. n. TOLER.
FOR JUDGE 2dDIsGRIcT
G. r. HUSTON,
Fon PROBATE JUDGE.
c. L. LEWIS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
J. W. JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. 81. KINNEAR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NJ. j. ROSS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN
Officers for Benton Towrsffip-.
FOR JUSTICE OF Pg9aE.
JOHN RICHBM
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS:
FOR CoN.SPBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

The existence of a dangerous
cattle disease is announced near
Marshall, Mo. The report says:
John Coyle has during the last
week, lost twenty-six head of cat
tie, and during the last twenty
four hours had seven die with sew
eral more sick. The disease is
thought to be Texas fever. Near
Shackelford one stockman has lost
thirteen head since Tuesday, and
the same report comes from vari-
Gus other portions of the county.
The symptoms are those of Texas
fever and the disease is supposed
to have been brought acre by
Texas calves shipped by way of
Kansas.-Moberly Headlight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
JOSIAH w. DAWES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

Sparkling Water division, S. of T., gave
a free entertainment at the town hall on
Thursday evening of last week, consisting Of
charade, musc and tableaux, followed by a
ten cent supper. In spite of the storm the
hall was we'll filled, aud the division we're
well satisfied with their evenings work.
Miss Alice Walker, teacher in District 2.
has been obliged to discontinue her school for
while on account of sickness.
DIR. N. p Wood attended the meeting of
the Connecticut River Valley medical society
at Bellows Falls on Tuesday, and read a pa
per before it's members.
-Chas. Whitman and wife have gole to
Manchester to spend the greater part OF the
winter.
"A union picnic of the Baptist and Meth
odist Sunday schools was held at Lowell lake
last Saturday. There was a large attendance,
and it WAS very enjoyable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

Sept. % there was a severe frost, ice
forming an eighth of an inch thick.
Some Of our citizens have attended tie
Sheridan and New Hampshire veterans reun
ion at Winchester, N. H., this week.
Clarence II. Shepardson has returned
home, having completed bis course of study
at the Eastman commercial college at Pough-
keepsie, n. Y.
-Stetson Brothers have had a valuable VA.
ter wheel materially damaged by a stick
floating in the stream which vas caught by
the wheel
Rev. E. W. Whitney OF Brattleboro WAS
called here on the l8th inst. to attend the
funeral of the little daughter of II r. Stone.
The services were held at the Universalist
church and were very appropriate and deeply
impressive.
-Stetson Brothers have added a new and
valuable cider press to their mill also a sue
ton and force pump from q. II. Bushnell &
Co. of Worcester, Mass, which will facih.
tate the making of cider for the apple Jelly
works.
Henry Cain has eighteen pure white
pink-eyed rats, one pair of which have twelve
small young ones. They are very tame and
quiet and make pretty harmless pets-a rare
curiosity which many people call to see
H. C. Shepardson is busily engaged in
building carriages, and J. w. Baker, who oc-
cupies the upper part of his shop, is con.
stantIy employed in carriage painting.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
the fair at Charlemont, Mass, on Friday, the
l1lh inst.
Mrs. Caroline Cain of Skowhegan, Ne,
has recently visited her son, Henry Cam,
whom she had not seen for Is years also
Mrs. Hannah Day, a sister aud two sons OF
CAmbridgeport, Mass, have visited Mr.. ain.
A. w. Emerson aud wife of Boston have
visited Mrs. j. A. Kingsley.
The Jacksonville "Clmets' will play a
game of base ball at Coeraine, NJ 1855 next
Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24
STATE AFFAIRS.

The surviving members OF the 3 ! regi-
ment Vermont volunteers will hold a reunion
at St. JOhnsbury, Thursday Oct. DIST, 1886.
Business meeting at PIP. NJ. Banquet and
camp fire in the evening Arrangements will
be made for half fare on the railroads, and a
large attendance is expected.
The Central Vermont railroad promises
to build new brick passenger and freight sta
tions at South Royalton, to cost $4,000 to
$40, 900, if the business men of the place
will put up substantial brick blocks in place
of the wooden buildings burned.
Gov. Pingree gave reception to Gov
ernor- elect Ormsbee and wife at his home in
Hartford one evening last week.
Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of the late
Hon. Charles Q. Dewey, one of the most en-
inent members of the Rutland county bar,
sailed from Boston on Saturday to engage in
missionary work in Eastern Turkey. 1t will
take her two months to reach her destination,
aud the last 800 miles of her journey will be
performed on horseback.
George O, Shepard, youngest son OF Jon.
athsn Shepard one of the first settlers Of
Montpelier, died Sunday in that place of par
aysis, aged &C years. He was a prominent
citizen aud very successful in financial mat
ters.
The oil safe mandatory of Allen Broth.
ers of Fair Haven was burned to the ground
with all of its contents on Saturday evening.
The concern did quite an extensive business,
manufacturing oil safes of all sizes, 10 gal.
Ions to 1900 gallons in capacity, and for sew
en- years have occupied the building that was
destroyed.
Ellis Cole Of East Burke, while helping
Melvin White thresh, fell from the NOV,
striking on fork handle, which penetrated
his bowels He suffered greatly at first, bul
is now quite comfortable.
Lightning struck tree near Jack Hull's
house at West Concord Monday night, and
| passed from the tree into the house. HUI
was letting down window, and the light
ming followed down his arm, side and leg
took off two toe nails, went down through
the chamber floor aud passed out of the from
door, tearing up things generally In its es
! cane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24
N eWfane.

As proof of the influence and popular
lty OF the famous lecturer whom we are to
near next Tuesday evening, it may be of in
terest TO local readers to learn that brewers
have offered Mrs. Livermore 500 per night
to advocate on the platform the use of ale and
beer IN place of liquors. II is needless to say
the o1er was declined. We secure a lecture
from her for much less money on a better
subject-'The Boy of To-day"
DIR. NJ. N, Miller's return to his profess
sorship in the medical department of New
York university is delayed by broken shout
DER lie has been busy while summering
mere writing aud illustrating work on mi
croscopy, his speciality in the college.
.-Geo. Fisher OF Worcester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fisher of Boston have been max
ing their usual fair time visit at the old home
stead.
-, There is thinning out of court people
TINS week. The presiding Judge boards at
the county house now.
Whlle cars were loading with cattle on
wednesday afternoon, long line of teams
was Kept waiting half an hour or more on tho
cemetery level. The occupants Of the car
riages submitted good-naturedly, on the
whole, though 1t was said so long delay was
needless II the railroad company had made
proper preparations.
The popular cane at the fair was literally
walking advertisement in yard stick form.
Eating stands were not 80 numerous as usual,
so Wllllamsville and Fayetteville dining places
had remarkably brisk run at dinner time,
and the W. @. Il. U. booth took in dimes in
satisfactory numbers considering that its aim
Is not altogether to make money. The wealth
or was not warm enough to make a lively
trade In Ice cream, yet about four gallons
were served Wednesday. Tea, coffee, cake
and sandwiches were furnished at low rate,
and the booth was a clean, quiet aud attrec-
i've spot for a bit of luxury in ice cream or a
eheap lunch, and desirable resting place for
laules and children. The adjoining candy
STAND drove thriving trade, aud was said to
be the only one on the grounds.
-Mrs. Livermore does not favor bringing
politics into temperance work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

Last Friday Fred G. Streeter caught
pike in the river below the falls which
weighed is pounds and two ounces. 1t is
inc largest caught for many years, and meas
ured three feet and two inches in length
The Connecticut River Valley Medical
association held their September meeting at
Towns hotel on Tuesday. The attendance
was unusually large and it was very inter
estlng meeting of the profession. Papers
were read by Drs. Crane of Rutland, Russell
OF WinehendOn, Munger of Putney, Wood of
south Londonderry and Sherwin of Wood.
stock
The hon @1palhic physicians of Rutland
Wndham and Windsor counties formed so !.
eleiy at meeting held at the Island House
on the l5ih inst. They are TO meet quarter
iy at Windsor, Bellows Falls and II utland in
turn. DIR. Talbot of Bellows Falls is the
president.
Mis- Geo. o. Guild fell last Tuesday oven.
ing into the old cellar where the Hapqool