davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

Egyptian city of Naxcr, aud Cleo patra has chance to give her opinion of Mir. Antony before she stabs herself with worm. Rome, Paris, onion, St, Petersburg, Constantinople, Wash ington, and tho lower world of the Arctic region are utilized to carry out the idea of the author.
 The rapid transit of the world in the future Is by air and pneumatic tubes, and the world becomes uni. versal republic. Dan DeraHge, man who has suffered a "hcap" of misery, tolls story in the back Of the hook that is thrilling. And Pierre Ld- rcilc, of Paris, shows how he killed q duke for bctraying his daughter. Finally hell of human beings Is presented in the last chapter, whore the animals, birds, reptiles and fishes kill, eat, drive and doatroy those who "workcd" them on earth.
 Pain, pride, purity and pathos run through tho book.
 Before the reader tackles the worst part of the book--and there are some spots that need tho knife--hc should go to a prohibition drug store Id New York, Illinois or Arkansaw, of a Sunday, take pint of the best brandy, by order of his or her physician, lay down quietly In the shade of a green arbor with a writ de iunatico fa quirsndo, finish the book and retire to n lunatic asylum the rest of his blisatul existence, where the heaven of Authorization and ubiq- uitous oblivion shall roll over him forever.
 This criticism is not quite so bad Al the author would wish, but he trusts that the "gentle reader" viii furnish the praise or profanity needed in the premises.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
WANTED TO STAY.

Hallway station In the backwoods of Kentucky. Old Feb Trotter and his wife, who have come out, a dis tancc of fifteen miles, to seli two dozen eggs and three pounds of blue butter, are anxiously awaiting the ar- rival of the train, which, 1.-the weather is good, makes two trips per week.
 Zcb--"Mahaly, let's go home. That fetch- talked train ain't comin', nohow." ]"
 Mahaiy--"Oh, now, don't be snatched. Itll be erlong alter while" l"
 Zrb--"Yas, but we've been a. waitin' putty nigh ever sense sun.up, an it ain't come yit."
 Mahaly--"But it mout be along al. most any hour. Do you reckon body wants ter stay out wander in the hills an work ali the time an not see ruth. in'5 Jest becazs you don't keer nuthin' fur the Joyments an cite ments O this here life you think that nobody else do. Here I've been CT lay !. in of ter see these kyars ever sense last fall was six year ago, an now ths. the good Lawd has give me the chance you wanter snatch 1t away rum me. 1 siD't goin' ter move CT peg rum here till that train comes" Zeb--"That terbacker ought to be suckered."
 Mahaly--"DoD't keer ef 1t do." Zeb--"An' l bet the chickens air seratchiD' up the ingons." Mshaly-"Let lem scratch" Zeb-Oid Miz Buck will git hes soap made 'io' you"
 Mahaly (much exeited)--"Git the hoses, Zeb, an ies hurry on hoins."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
"NAZER R."

4 Criticism bv hs Astnor, Colonel John 4,
 Joyce.
 The new novel, "Nszer," from the press of the Universal Publishing company, s9 Third avenue, Chicago, Is . hodge, podge mess of mind and matter inierlarded with some of the most beautiful bits o< poetic thought that English literature furnishes.
 The author, in many respects, has more gall than Jnlias Cesar could beast Of In his GermAnic meanderiDgs.
 The book is satire on the folly, duplicity, venality and tyranny" Of mankind. There are nine characters, who talk through the volume In Shakespearean epigrams.
 Laura Lore, Queen of the World, dishes up her feed with voluptuous velocity.
 Horace Hate, Czar Of the Earth, hatches out large load of villainy.
 Harry Hope, page to the queen, shines like star of the first magni. tude, but, as usual, gets left"
 Teyra Truth, the Everlasting, bosses the book and its characters to the last and comes out on top.
 Hoil0m HNpocrby, . Politician, plays double on every body, but in the end vanishes into eternal gloom. Ella E"ry, q common gossip, voices the vices of her pumerops sisterhood. George Geneyosffv, . prodigal son, looks like Opie Read, or the author wh0 spends mobey ;svi.h;y, hs:Ts every hody. and in the evening sunset of life joins the immortais without | shirt to their backs or pocket in their shroud."
 Waltev WI, . fool and . philoso. pher, looks like Bill visscher and Bill Eye, . combination of volcanic beDev. olepcc and arctic frigidity Dfana Despafy, cloudy creature can be found in the yellow fever re- gion or in the grain pit of Chicago when told Hutch" has the "boys" on the down grade.
 The scenes of the novel are laid on the heights of Mount Olympus, mill ions of yesrs before the present .piiisr of humanity were usbered into ease then we view Thebes, the ancient
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
CHICAGO ILL. AND LITTLE ROCK, ARF

although some of the boys that come along with mo didn't like 1t, yet thought 1t done tolerable well. fused to read Shakespeare good deal my self, and I don't know why, but serter like anything in that line. But, MT. Barrett, you don't speak the lines like read lem, but reckon every man has his own idee of them sorter things. Now, for instance, my book makes Cdssias say, By all tho gods, upon what meat doth this our Casar feed, that he hath grown so grcatf' That's the way my book has It." "Well, what did l say1" Mir. Barrett asked.
 "W'y, you said, By all the gods, upon what meat doth this our Feeder seize that he hath grain so grote1''
 Mr. Barrett turned away la disgust. The visitor again addressed Booth:
 "When was up here in the summer and saw you gentlemen, was deter mined to see you again"
 We were not here Tn the summer"
 "W'y, yes, don't you recollcct3 Wy, you and Mr. Barrett played In the Crystal Slipper and want to tell you that I never saw fellers hQp around SO for men that are getting along in years. That take. of ofyour' on Henry Irving was great, and you were not slow, Mir. Barrett, when you said that the fellow had thrown every. thing after you but his throne and your salary. Well, gentlemen, must go. Sorry you quit the song and dance, but, however, feller ought tt do what hs can make the most at. St long"
 When he had gone Mir. Booth sen the following note down to Mir. Be mis: "Put sentinels at the outel door. The reception has come to aI ignominious close"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
WANTED NO HYPOCRITE.

Nan Parker was the belle of the Bear Wallow neighborhood. Her father, old Nat, owned lanyard, and was admitted to be strong if not prominent man. Nan had many suit ors. Among them were Jeff Bessley and Tobe Prior. The neighborhood was divided as to which one should succeed. Each one had many points in his favor. Jeff could sing fright sharp" and his management of steers was much admired throughout the community but Tobe was wonder ful banjo picker and could split more rails in a day than any man in the county. Surely this was perplexing complication, quite sufficient to be- wilder any intelligent young woman. The other suitors, seeing that hope had vanished, sullenly withdrew. Jef and Tobe held the ground.
 Que Sunday the two rivals met at Nan's house. Alter dinner, when the old man had begun to sDore on pal let, Jeff, Tobe and Nan moved their chairs out under a tree.
 "Nan," said Jeff, "me an Tobe here air the best O friends am we've got too much sense ter cripple one mother up, no matter which way the cal jumps, but we want ter canvass thii here situation for all it's worth. Tobe thar, would make you 8 good hus- band, thar ain't no mistake about that"
 @Jef s stAtin' hcks, now," said Tobe.
 "Let me git through" Jeff added "Now, as I say, Tobe he would make you a good husband, but whut sort o . husband should gal look fur? A good one? No. Whut sort then2 Wy the best, O co'se. Now, who is thu best7 I am, Nan; am. Your owr JsG is the best the market affords Now if I wa'n't here, Tobe would b. all right; but as I am here, wy Tob' he ain't nowhar."
 Then Tobe spoke. "I was just [ thinkin'," said he, "whut wise thing it would be for you to marry Jed ef ws'n't here, bat as am here, how foolish it would be. Elf man offer' to gi~c me a hoss an brings out two wy I take the best one"
 &Gentlemea," said the beauty, q don't know hardly what to do. l hk' yen both, an I reckon if I was te' nary one O you, it don't make n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
WYtMeR for The Ark0nsdw Irdoeler.
 TIT ROSE O. GIRLS.
BY CHARLES BUG ENE BANKS.

knows the sweetest, neatest girl-lives just arouA' tn co'ner, AA' ali the virtues of her sex mos gloriously ado'n her. She Alls my heat in gladness when she comes a.trippin' by, She b . dimpled darlin' of the deepest dye. She's the cream O creams, And the dream O dreams,
 4 sunbeam is 8 shadow in the
 shinin' of her eye; She's the rose O girls,
 And the pearl O pearls,
 A dsshin', dimpled darlin' O.
 the deepest dye. Her form is like the partridge an her step Is like the roe, Her lips are like the poppy an her teeth are like the snow I love her with a growth love; the simple reason why shs ia a dimpled darlin' of the deepest dye. She's the cream O. creams, And the dream O dreams,
 A sunbeam is a shadow in tse
 sh!nln' of her eye; She's the rose O girls,
 And the pearl O pearls,
 A dashin', dimpled darlin' O
 the deepest dye. At every eullud ball she takes the lead of all the bellies, She wears the richest ga gaments-o she capti. yates the swellsi Her laugh it is the mellowest of any in the land, And the dance is i,,screstin when take her by the hand.
 . She's the cream O creams, And the dream O dreams,
 sunbeam is & shadow in the
 shinin' of her eye; She's the rose O girls,
 And the pearl O pearls,
 A dashin', dimpled darlin' O
 the deepest dye.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
GOOD REASONS.

Man (wbo bss just entered shop, 10 sign paintsT)-.'; wss. ts.: s.Ss painted in your 6Dest style. Let's see (taking up . peLeil and writing on piece Of pspev>. '. ". Stock nsh, N. D. SobrIety Made specaity.'n
 Sign Psinter-.Wbst do you mean by sobristy made speciality have heard of . great many spssislties, but I never heard of anything like thst before. Why do you want 1t on there7"
 Nap-"For the best of reasons. This sign is to be hung out in prohibi- ton town.1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

dlHerence Wnlcn one, l would Wush that had married tuther."
 Jeff-"Marry me, then, and wush you had married Tobe."
 Tobe-"No, take me, an then wush you had tuck Jeff"
 Nan-T don't know whut to do."
 Jeff-"Yo' way is perfeckly plain"
 Tobe-"Clear as a lookin'- glass in the sun."
 Nan-''Wush I did know which one O you loves me the most"
 Jef'-"Then you shall know. I do."
 Tobe-'I will take the dark spots O doubt offen the bright mouldboard of yo' mind. 1 do."
 Nan-"Oh, I don't know what to do."
 Jeff-"Marry me-"
 Tobe-"M Marry me-"
 Nan-"Can you not come to me one at timer"
 Jeff-"Yes. Tobe, you go on away, now"
 Tobe-"No, Jeff, you go away, an then thar won't be but one O us here. ]"
 Nan-"Both O you go away. Tobe, you come back morrow; Jeff, you come next day"
 When Jeff called at the appointed time, Nan atfectionately took bis hand. Jeff's eyes lighted with joy. "Jeff," ;" said she, "I am going to marry Tobe.
 Jefl, without replying, went away went home and found diversion in the breaking of mule colt. Nan and Tobe were to be married by a justice of the peace. The ceremony was to be performed in the magis- trate's office. Just before the cere- mony was to take place Jeff entered. Jeff-"Wall, 1 reckon everything is fixed"
 Tobe-"Will be putty soon."
 Nan-"Jefi, don't you wush me hap piness?"
 Jeff-"No, I'll be dinged eff l do. This mout be the proper occasion ter tell lie, but I'll be dinged of Pm goin ter do it. I never was hypercrit me-" Nan-"Whut, you don't wush me happiness?"
 Jeff-"Not blame bit"
 Nan-"None at all?"
 Jeff-"Not a speck."
 Nan (to Tobe)-"When axed you luther day ef you'd wush me happi- ness eff I married Jeff, you flowed you would, didn't you2"
 Tobe-"Yes."
 Nan-"Wall, now, that's hardly ir keepin with human natur'. don, b'leve want my husband ter be hyp. efcritical. Squire, jes' change them thar Ii ense in favor O Jeff, please. ."- Opte P. Rend.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
CONTENTED.

Aphysioian. while strolling through tho woods near Jacksonville, Fla. heard a peculiar noise; ana. looking about him, discovered an old negro sitting on log, hummlng tune. The physician approached the old negro, and said
 "fou seem to bc happy, old man" "Waii, sah, ain't got nuthin' ter plain orbou,,'
 Do you not know that yellow fever Ia raging all around youp"
 Ought ter know IL, sah, when l dun buried my wife ylstidy."
 "Then how can you si, around hcre and singT"
 "Dls yere ls Gods worl'. Ain't it1"
 "l suppose SO" "An' l b'longA tor tod, doan r"
 "Yos."
 "Wail, ef dc Lawd puts 1t in my heart ter sing, doan see why oughter keep my mouf shet."
 "Aro you not afraid of taking the fevcrp"
 "Whut's de use'n bein' crfecrd. Ef do Lawd wants mo ter take it, will, an ef ile doan', Aint, dAt'a all an, sides dat, ain't gwlno ter take 1t no quicker ef sings. lay you mer go 'roun' dat town now, an you'li An' mos O de folks whut's got de fcber didn't sing CT tall"
 "l don't aec," said the amused phy. sielAn, "how you can feel disposed to sing. when your wifs was buried only yesterday"
 "No, sah, cage you didn' know dat lady like 1 did" w~~ -...-. - :...
 "DidB'. yca get along well to- gcthcr2" 's 90. ssaas
 "Didn' git erlong tergedcr cx well ex we did erpart, mh."
 "What was the troublcl"
 "Oh, wall, sir, l Is CT Bsptis' an shc wuz one O dcze ycre blind Mefcrdis. She bllvcd dat fiingin' CT little dab O water on sr :asn would do dc wuok fur him, when all sensible pus~ons oughter know dat ef he wanier be sabd he mus be souzed in do bayou head an years. tell you dat wen dis yere plan O salvation comes up CT man better not dodge de pint. Ef Johp dc Baptis' he got out in ds riber down at de ferry an souzsd folks un. der de water, wy doan sec wy folks wanster ter take dc chances by bcln' sprinkIed."
 "OM man, do you want a lob of work1"
 "No, sah, l kain' say dst l does."
 "Isn't your name Reuben Whitsa"
 "Dats my nomination., sAh."
 "Didn't l sce you some lime ago going around asking for work1"
 "You mout; yas, sah."
 "Why did you want work tben7"
 "Hsd ter work den ter git suthin' ter ssiS"
 "WeIl, but don't you have to eat B0wf"
 "Yas, but doan natter wuck fur 1t. Look yere, you reckon 's gwine ter wuck wen de folks all ober dc coun- try is aeDdiD' hams ap' flour An' all sorts Q visions down yere5 Is CT est gwine ter war herss'f out scrstehin' rcun' alter mice, wen dar's CT big piece Q meat lyin' side bcsS Look yers, man, whnt sortsr hoserfer is | u1.sa s.khnax20
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

Robinsop--@l ay, Damley, that umbrella 1 lent you last week, ssw JoEes carry ing this morning"
 Ddmiey-"YOu don't say 90. let Smith take 1t yesterday, and he must have loaned 1t to Jones. That man Smith can't be depended upon."-- EDoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

In St. Louis. After the wedding He-1ADd now tell me, darling, why did you weep when we approached the holy sltar2"
 She-.Love, lost my chewing gum as we walked up the aisle. = Toscn Topics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

Mistrsss (to spplicanD -"Have you any foilowers?"
 AppIicsnt-"P0rty well, mum, for a gur-l pbst's be~D landed but six mouths. ."- Ha,pey's Bazar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

The lett bower-the man who Isn't recognized by the lady to whom hc lifts his hat.-BsylfngtOs Free Pres.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

An Irish philosopher says the best pumpkin pie is made out of squash. Puck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13

LIBERAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Services in Odd Fellows hall on the second
and fourth Sundays OF every month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13

services were held in st. Stephens
church, Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, the rector,
officiating. Mr.. Albert Chapman had
charge and the bearers were Mr.. Orlando
Wooster of Rutland, Hon. W. Z. Nash
of New Haven and Messrs. George C.
Chapman, E. vallette, Darwin Rider and
Chas. d. Earle. The burial was in the
West cemetery. Col. johnson was a
prominent man here 40 years ago. a
more extended notice of his life will
appear later.
Mr.. E. B. Parker has received intelli-
gence of the death of his son, w. II. H..
Parker, which occurred on Monday of
last week. He was soldier in the rebel
lion and received severe wound, which
finally so drew upon his strength as to
unbalance his mind and necessitate his
removal in September last to the asylum
at Mt. Pleasant, Ia, where he was strick-
ell with apoplexy and survived but few
minutes. He was born in 1910. In 1875
he removed with his family to Des
l "
two children, daughter IA years of age
and son of 16, now reside. The funeral
took place from the home at Des Moines
on Thursday, the 9Th inst, and was large
ly attended, the local G. a. r. post, of
which he was member, having charge
of the ceremonies. The deceased was
the second and only remaining son of our
townsman. The eldest, who was ma
chinst, was scalded to death in a wooden
mill at San Francisco about five years
since, having fallen into dye vat
through the breaking of a staging while
engaged in repairing the steam pipe. The
youngest son, Lieut.. Edward B., was
torn in pieces by Confederate blood
hounds in October, 1864, while endeavor
ing to escape with other Union officer;
who jumped from the train when on the
way from Charleston Harbor to Column
bia, S. c., and died of his wounds sever
days later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
Y. M. Q. A. NOTES.
COL. a. :. TRACY,
Middlebury, VT.


Remember the young mems meeting
this friday evening at $50 o'clock.
All men welcome.
The song-service on Sunday will be
conducted by j. W. Lovett; and there
will be singing by the Y. NJ. c. A. male
quartette. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. The hour is $3.50 p. m.
We have not failed to notice the en-
curing looks that have been directed to
our weather signal ropes of late. We
have been as much puzzled as anybody.
No dispatches have been received since
July 3. Enquiry, however, from the
chief signal officer at Washington
brought the following explanation, that
owing to curtailment of portion of
the appropriation for the distributing of
the indications for use in the display of
weather signals it was incumbent on the
chief signal officer to use careful dis
elimination in disseminating these re-
ports, and that unless there was special
reasons why they should be sent here
they would be discontinued, and that a
circular to that effect was sent here June
| requiring an answer before June %.
The secretary never received the circular
and as no reason was sent why we wished
the reports continued, they were stop
ped. Action has been taken to have
them resumed at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Ice cream at Manney's.
Price flour at Bond Bros.
Fine stock of fishing tackle at MarshalTs.
Ice cream at Dining Rooms, McLeod's block.
Examine the 49c kid gloves at Marshalrs.
Pure Paris Green. w. II. SHELDON.
Leave your order tor Sunday cream at Man.
ney's.
Children's handkerchiets, two tor five cents
at Marshall's.
Bananas and other fruit at Dining Rooms,
McLeod's Block.
Our Oxtords and slippers will please you in
style and price.
My Office will be closed from the 9th to the
Both of July. DIR. l.. +. MELLEN. 25w4
Ten cents for good quality OF corn or
tomatoes, at Bond Bros.
FEATHERS FEATHERS il-Odorless live geese
feathers, best quality, at Beckwith n Cos
WANTED-A few roomers or boarders. Mrs.
Samuel Brooks, No. High street. 25ws
Children's Comfort Waists are the best; tor
sale at Beckwith n Co.'S.
Come and see our new goods, all at low
prices. MARsHALL's.
Go to Clay's Tor millinery. A full line and
one OF the best trimmers in the State.
All accounts due me, not paid by July H.
will be placed in the hands of an attorney Tor
collection. W. F. TULLEY
have just received the largest and best
line of lounges and fancy chairs ever in town
b. b. HOPE, 10 Main ST.
FOR SALE.-A fine piano, made by Ladd OF
Boston, in carved rosewood case; or might
exchange Tor horse or other stock. Inquire
at this office.
For the next 30 days will sell all OF my ba
room for other goods.
b. B. HOPE, 10 Main street.
NoTICE.-All persons indebted to me are
earnestly requested to call and settle forth
with. Err CLAY
LosT.-On the road to Cornwall, June 2s, on,
set moving machine knives Finder will
please leave at this office. 2swl
FOR sALE.-Half interest in house OF
Spring Grove camp ground; was built las
summer. o. =. MOORE. 2stt
Prot. Orth and Robert Bruce will be at tn,
Addison House weekly, on Wednesdays an,
saturdays to receive pupils the plan,
forte and in voice culture.
The person that was seen taking the John
sonian lily out OF jerome hollands var,
Thursday evening, July 5, Will please return
II before their names are called.
Miss Belle Thomas, No. SO North Pleasan
street, will receive pupils at the pianofort
and will teach Prof John Orth's method @
technique. Terms, IS for "A lessons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mamie Allen is visiting in Albany.
Vernon Harrington and sister are visit
ing in Starksboro.
Rev. S. L. B. Speare, formerly of Mid
dlebury, is preaching in Brooklyn.
Frank Chandler of Silver Lake has been
calling upon friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jones and daughter of Brooklyn
are at w. R. Phelps for the summer.
Miss Matte Holden, former teacher
in the Graded school, is visiting here.
Misses Grace and Carrie, daughters of
Rev. j. j. Noe, are visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. George Mead and sister of Ver-
gennes were recent guests at Mrs. w. w.
Thomas.
Miss Alice Rockwell is engaged in tele-
graphing and acting as post-office clerk
at Bread Loaf Inn.
Mr.. B. B. Hope has recovered from
quite a severe illness and is able again to
attend to business.
| President Brainerd and Prof. Kellogg
are back from their tramp among the
White Mountains.
Mr.. Walter Waugh of Orange, Mass,
was in town for few days last week and
this on visit to friends.
The party travelling abroad, of which
Mr.. John A. Fletcher is member, was at
Luzerne, Swift, at last accounts.
Mrs. Clinton Smith and children left
on Wednesday morning for Silver Lake,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bond and Mrs. Ru-
fus Wainwright left home Tuesday for
Lake George, where they were to remain
a week.
ii. p. Robinson of Boston, who taught
vocal music here last winter, is now very
successful in his vocation at Fargo,
Dakota
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Brooks are
visiting at his fathers, Mr. Noble Brooks,
and her mother, Mrs. Eastman, on Mum
ger street.
Mrs. NJ. f. Damon, who is in poor
health at her mothers, Mrs. McQuivey
of Ripton, will not be able to return to
housekeeping at present.
The S. X. Seeley family, south of the
village, who were afflicted with diphthe-
ria, though improving, are not all OF
them considered out of danger.
Invitations are out for the wedding. at
st. Peters church, Albany, n. Y, July
Is, of Mr.. p. F. Chapman of this place
and Miss Minnie II. Byington of Albany
Judge Knapp is making repairs upor
the house and grounds recently purchas
ed by him of w. d. Lane. w. ii. Bliss
Esq, and family will occupy it wher
ready.
> Miss Lou Orth of Boston, who came
to the Addison House, is now with Mis-:
Della Hammond, who has opened the
family home in Orwell and will pass thu
summer there.
DR.. Mellen is taking his annual vaca
, ton. This week he is spending at home
but next week he will go with his famil,
to Basin Harbor for stay of week o
t two. Mr.. l.. F. Farnsworth and famil,
| will go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carpenter of Proyi
: dence, r. l., have lately visited his broth
. er, Rev. A. E. Carpenter. They starte,
e early in the week to drive home. Mrs
G. w. Greene of New York, Mrs. Carpen
ters mother, is now guest at the rec
e tory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL

REV. o. II. WHITE, d. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 As a. M; I 100 p. M
Sabbath school, IL 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, I 100 p M.