davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
LIVE STOCk.

Chicago. August 31.-The Drovers Jour-
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady
beeves, So. 1906 %; steers, S3,50@5 rs; stock
ers and feeders. s.. 1908. Is; COWS, bulls and
mixed, sl,2O@3.20; Texans, S2.00@+.0O;
western rangers, S4.OO@I9 80. y
Hogs - Receipts, l0,000; market steady
mixed, 81. 0O@6.50; heavy, S6.05@6.60; light,
So 5@6.45; skips, Si.0Od5.S so.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; marketsteaiier;
natives, 81. 156425; western shorn, 81. 258
$40; Texans, shorn, s.. 7O@3.35; lambs, S4.0O
@5.50.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis. August 3l.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
shipments, 1900; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, 81. 1905. so; fair to good,
S4. 50(G5. 80; stockers and feeders, fair to
good, S2.25@3.6O;. rangers, corn-fed, $4,000
4. So; CRASHED, So. 35@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments 300; mar
ket strong; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S6.45@6.6 5; packing, medium to
prime, $6.30@6.45: light grades, ordinary to
best, 81. 2oa6.40.
Kansas City, August 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 5000; natives
steady; grass range strong and l0c higher;
good cows 5@l0c higher; stockers and feed
ing steers dull; good to choice corn-fed,
81. 0O(65. go; common TO medium, g. 25(94. IS;
grass range steers, 81 S0(d3. 80; stockers and
feeding steers, $l.60(G3. %; cows, 81. 2582. 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900;
good to medium and heavy weights strong
and 5@l0c higher; common and stockers dull
and about steady; good TO choice, SO. 20@
$50; common to medium, So. 2596. 10; skips
and pigs, $i.0O@5.00
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
Live stool Notes.

SsoSN tSosS
r. A. Burge, Brainard, was here with cat
H.. G. Brown, Sutton, came in with a car of
hogs.
H. Bloomer, Chalco, Neb., came in a load
Of hogs.
j. X. Best, of Cowles, came IN with a car
of hogs.
Eleven loads of Wyatt Bros cattle were
on the market.
f. j. Gary, West Side, Ia, came in with
two cars Of hogs.
William Butler, Clarinda, Ia, was q Wis
itOr at the yards.
II. Skyes came with nineteen loads of cat
tie from Douglas, Wyo.
IL. johnson, North Loup, was here and
m arketed a load of sheep of his own feeding,
AL Rains, an extensive feeder and farmer
of Silver City, Ia, was here looking over the
yards.
c. j. Duff, of the Denver Live Stock com
mission company, Denver, Col, was Il visitor
at the yards.
Mr.. Guthrie, of Guthrie s. Oskamp, came
in with nine cars of western cattle from
Douglas, Wyo.
A. Anderson was IN with seven loads of
cattle from Douglas, Wyo. He marketed
sixty head at $500.
Stockham was represented by Fred Pat
~terson, who came in with two loads OF good
hogs, which were sold.
II. A. Templeton came down from Tekamah
with five loads of fat cattle and a load of hogs.
The cattle were sold TO the packers.
II. +. Teschemacher, of the firm of Tesche-
macher & De Billier, was in with eleven loads
of cattle from IVA, Wyo., a few of which
sold on the market.
f. u. Ernest, Denver, a we'll known cattle
man, was at the yards. He is an old Kansas
City shipper, but has decided to bring his
cattle to Omaha this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. I-CATTLE-Business was fair and
prices steady as compared with yesterday.
Shippers to New York were again complain
ing of u lack of transportation on the part Of
the Lake Shore and other eastern roads. 1t
was said there were cattle in the shipping
pens that had been there since Tuesday for
which the railroads were unable or unwilling
to furnish cars. This lack of transportation
interfered somewhat with the demand for
shipping cattle, buyers being uncertain as to
what to do. They wanted stock at the cur
rent prices, but uncertainty of getting them
shipped held them back. The run of Texans
and rangers was considerably less than yes
terday, and the sales made during the fore
noon showed little or no change as compared
with yesterday. Anything that butchers or
shippers could use sold at strong prices. Can
ming stock was unchanged. Good natives,
cows and heifers made more money than for
any day this week, but native canning
stock was as low as at any time.
Veal calves were in large supply
doing in stock cables. One load sold yester-
day at 800 per head while others sold at
q. IO@l0.OO per head, Tn receipts-S, 500
included 5000 Texas and western cattle.
Choice beeves, 81. l0@6.25, medium to good
steers, l,35Oto l 800 lbs, IS, 0O@5.7 10; 1900 to
1850 lbs, A.45@5,50 1850 to l,200 lbs, So. 500
$50; stockers aud feeders, g.. 4O@3. Is; cows,
bulls and mixed, stronger at 81. 5063. 20;
bulk, $4,000. 20. Texas cattle steady steers,
$50 to 1850 lbs, s3,oC@+OO; $50 to 800 lbs,
&.T@3,30; GOO 10 700 lbs, s.. 5O@3.0O; cows,
S2Oy9t25; western rangers, natives and
half S4.OO@4cO.
HoGs-Trade was fair and prices about the
same as for a day or two past. Toward the
close the ordinary run of packing and mixed
sold rather better than at the opening.
Statesmen in the northwestern division
claimed that values were lower there than
was limited TO one shipper and one packing
firm, but In a general way there was little
or no change to note, and we again quote
prime assorted heavy at 81. 50@6.55, with
Philadelphia at S8.6096.65; fair to good
mixed a. 5000. 40 and common mixed 5000
Oils. Light assorted of $50 10 average and up
ward, 1896, SO and mixed light & ,0O@6.3 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
A CONDITIONS.

Money continues easy at the usal rates, S@
10 per cent. General trade is very good.
Groceries are moving freely and there is an
active demand for lumber, hardware and
building material. Collections are fairly
good, and in some lines are improving. One
of the best indications of the easy state Of
the money market is the settling Of old &C
counts, and a buoyancy of tone is felt in the
correspondence from the country, which is
never present except when the outlook is
very good. There has been a sharp advance in
lead pipe and sheet lead as shown by revised
quotations. Other lines are steady with no
material change.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

B~UTTER-Fancy, solid packed creamery, is
@2lc; choice country, l6(gl1c; common
grades, 100 l3c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, l601Sc candled.
ORANGEs-Messinas, f5.C0@6.00 per box;
Rodi, I .O0d6.2 5 per box.
CALIFORNIA DAMsoNs-S1.2 5 per box; south
ern Damsons, 75c(DSl 90 per box.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Sl.25Gl.5 80 per case.
SOUTHERN GRAPEs-4C@75c per l0lb
basket.
PEAcHEs-California, 81. GOAL so per box;
Missouri, 5oc@sl.00 per u bu.
,BASANAs-Common, si.5O@225 per bunch;
choice, s.. 5O(d3. 80.
LEMoNs-A.00d5.50 per case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per dozen.
P~LuMs-Si5Ml.5 80 per bu.
HUCKIEBERRIEs-sl.2o per drawer.
PoTAToEs-50@75c per bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-4@5c per Id.
PoULTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens. s3.5o@3.75 per doz.I spring
chickens, 81. 25@3.00.
N.009l.50 per bu-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER /. 1885,

WATERNELoNs-Sl2 .O00is. 100 per 100.
PEARs-California, s3.O0G3.5O per bu box
Southern, a. per \ bu.
CE~LERY-25d3Oc per dozen.
EGG PLAN1-sl0O@i.25 pes. dozen.
ONIoNs-llSc per 10.
APPLEs-S2.0 O(d3.W per Dbl.
CRABAPPLEs-Sl.0O per box.
C1DER-Michigan, St50(d6.50 per Dbl 80
gals; California pear cider, Sl5.00 per Dbl.
PoP CoRN-Rice, 3G4c; common, 2d3c.
CARRoTs-75c per bushel.
BEANs-Choice eastern handpicked navies,
g. i0@2.s0 per bushel; western hand picked
navies, S2.G5d2.15; mediums, S2.O@2.l5.
Lima beans &c per pound.
HAY-f. o. b. cars, No. l upland, $500; No.
2 upland, $500. '"
90.
CHOPPED F~EED-S17O0 per ton.
NlNEGAR-Cider, s@l5c per gal. White
wine, 9@l6c per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01

n few stocks, ~Lackawanna, st. Paul, Oregon
Transcontinental, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific preferred, Reading and Consolidated
gas being the most prominent, while the 9th
ers were comparatively dull. Traders took
in their profits in a number of instances and
there was some buying BY commission houses.
Bull pointers were again freely circulated,
the Wizards, Consolidated gas and New Eng
land being prominent in this respect. After
first trading there was a subsistence In the
activity, and toward the middle Of the session
it was quiet throughout most of the list. BY
noon the market showed but slightly better
prices than at the opening, and trading was
dull and without especial feature. The day
as a whole was uneventful and, as to-mor-
rows session will be short and Monday a
holiday, transactions were largely in the
way of evening up. Closing prices were in
the main not much different from the open
ing. Total sales were 1852, AGA shares.
GovERNMENTs-Government bonds were
dull but steady.
The closing quotations Of the stocks were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
OMAHA v STOCK.
Cattle.

FTIudy, august 81, 1883.
20 A good many cattle changed hands to-day,
the bulk of them being range cattle. The
market was steady on desinable beef cattle.
A few loads of very fair range cattle sold at
s4.O0, while a good many brought 90. So and
S3,9 90. Other kinds of cattle were very slow
and dull. A few loads Of butchers stock
changed hands at steady prices. Stockers
and feeders moved slowly with the demand
limited
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
select, all Is it. 81 extra.
Drugs and Chemicals.

MIscELLANEoUs-Sulph. acid, 1Ic; citric
aciu, Coo; t%artaric, soc: bal. copavia, Csc;
borax, 1Oc; chloroform, 47c; glycerine, 23c;
gum Arabic, select, sl.O0; gum camphor, 29c;
bromide potassium, ACC.
OILs-Carbon, 1900 9&c; headlight, 175o
1319c; gasoline, 74o 12I9c; West Virginia
summer. lie; zero, lie; No. l golden ma
chine, lSc; extra w. S. lard, 64c; No. | lard,
42c; turpentine, 44c; linseed raw soc; boiled,
53c.
QuININE-P. & W., per or, 55c; German,
per OF, 42c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
FINANCIAL.

New York, August Sl,-[Special Telegram
10 The BEE. - STOCKS - First prices this
morning were irregular, but generally strong
as compared with last nights close, and
mostly showing a small advance. There was
m active and evenly distributed business IN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01

The market opened steady, but weakened
later in the day and closed fully 5c lower.
There were no very toppy loads and nothing
sold at over 1921. Although the. market
was inclined to drag the hogs were all sold
before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01

lock upper, 2o999c per foot. hemlook calf
skin, No. 1, SpG9Oc per 10, according to
weight; oak calf skin, No. /. 9Oc01 800 per
ID; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, s1.OOqi. 10
per 10; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, Goa zoe per
10; oak kip skin, No. l, 1OdS0c per Id; Phila-
delphia kip skin, extra, SOCagOc per Id. French
calf skins, according to weight and quality,
sl.l5@l.i5 per 10; French kip skins, do, sOc(G
81. 10 per 10. Cordovan, russell, 1Sc; satin
PER side; moroccos, pebble goat, 20d3Oc
per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25d3Uc per
foot, glove calf skins, 20C03Oc per foot;
Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot; kangaroo
skins, 4O@50c per foot, according to quality.
Topplngs, S~S.00CGl0.00 per dozen; Innings.
s5.00@9.0O per dozen; apron skins, sl00O@
1900 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
Receipts.

There was only one load of fresh receipts,
but ii was sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
HiChest and Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01

SSc per Id; oak harness, 2Sa3Oc per Id; selec-
ted oak and trace, $50 per ID; .oak and hem
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
Metals and Timers Stock.

Tin plate. ! C, 1Oxl4, best, SO. 10; tin plate,
roofing, | Z, 14x20, S5.l5; sheet zinc, $500
$50; pig lead, si.3o: bar lead, s4.55; large pig
block tin, 2Sc; small pig block tin, &c; bar
tin, Csc; solder, 1i8l1c; copper bottoms, 31c:
sheathing copper, timed, pc; planisnlng cop
per, timed, 35c: lead pipe, SIC sheet lead &c;
sheetiron, N S Is to "a $500: Russia iron, 13c;
Am Russia planished, A, 10Lc; Am Russia
planished, b, 94c; painted barb wire, 1925;
galvanized barb wire. s4.O0 steel nails, s2.2J
@2.3O; steel wire nails, S?.60G2.70 iron
nails, 81. 1912 10.
JUNK-Machine castings, Sl2.OOtG13.W;
stove plates, S7.00@S.00; wrought iron, 5000
1000; bones, dry, 500; steel, 500 per ton I;
copper, $S.00@9.0O; brass, A.000S.W; zinc,
s2.OO@3.0s; solid lead, s2.OO@3.O0; tea lead,
s2.0O@2.50; rubber, S2.5093.00; mixed rags,
Sl.10@1.15 per cwt.
Coal and Lime.
LIME-s5@9Oc; Portland cement, 1855; do
mestic cement, s1.35; plaster, s2.OO@2.l5;
hair, 23@25c.
CoAL-Anthracite, range, and nut, $1,000;
large egg, 1913; Rock Spring, 500; SUI
perior, $500; Iowa, $4.50@5.50; steam coal.
Sl.50 to 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
as folloWs.

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 11@Q2 per cent,
closed offered at II per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44@6H per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Quiet, steady and
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01
Packers Purchases.

Packers Purchases.
Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on the market to-day:
G. III. Hammond g. Go. 897
Omaha Packing Co....,.,... . . 1000. COB
Armour G.. 4. &C ,224
j. Il, Suuires e. $50
Gibbs & White, 267
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-01

Lumber.
DIMENSIONS AND FINDERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20

mont regiment. 1t contains a very read
able short history of the nth regiment
by Col G.. G.. Benedict of Burlington, an
account of the reunion of the regiment
held at Fair Haven last July and a roster
of the regiment with present addresses
of members. 1t contains portraits of
Gems. Doubleday and Stannard, Gov.
Ormsbee, Rev. DR.. Smart, now of Al
bany, n. Y.,who was the chaplain of the
18th, and others. The book costs %
cents. Copies may be had of Otis Abbey +;
and, as he has but few, those who want
them should apply at once.
The following officers-elect of Camp
Tracy, Sons of Veterans, were installed
on Friday evening of last week by Com
mander Sargent of Post Russell: Captain,
Geo. Bell; first lieut., F. f. Rogers
second lieut., Clarence Taylor. These
appointments were announced by the
captain: Orderly sergeant, Horace Tracy
sergeant of the guard, Geo E. McCue
@. NJ, Merlin Morrison color sergeant
Fred Taylor; corporal of the guard
Chas. Bell; camp guard, Geo. Dickinson
chaplain, viii Huntington. The camp
council is made up of w. F. Alden, Mer.
lin Morrison and r. NJ. Langworthy
delegate to State encampment, W. F.
Alden; substitute, Merlin Morrison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
MIopLeeuRv COLLEGE OuARrsrre,

1t appears from an item in the Addi-
son notes that our College quartette is to
give concert there on Wednesday eve
ming of next week. This is the first of a
series to be given this winter, of which
the immediate engagements are, at Port
Henry, n. Y, Bridport and Whiting.
Most of us remember when the college
had a quartette which sang with great
success, and the musical reputation of
the present members is ample assurance
that they will reflect no discredt on the
boys who have gone before. The quar-
tette of last year was good; but practice
has improved it. The graduated mem
bers have been replaced, so that it now
comprises Messrs. johnson, Benedict,
Coolidge and Thomas. To vary their
programmes they have an instrumental
quartette consisting of flute, two vio-
Inns and cello.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
THE COLT-TROTTING MEETING

Following is the list of entries for the
first winter meeting of the Addison Coun-
ty Colt-Trotting association, to be held
on the creek at Middlebury on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. u, %
and %, weather permitting: if not, on
the same days of the following week:
No. For foals of 1856; $3.50 en-
trance:
B.F.H., b. :, owned by B. f. Haskell. West
Cornwall; ii e, Montello, dam by belongs
Ethan.
Nessie, b. f.. owned by d. Rider, Middle
bury; sire, Mambrino Archy, dam by Wards
Lambert
Bessie b., CHI. T., owned by F. II. Winch, Mid.
dlebury; sire, Colosseum; dam, Fannie Fem.
Wheelwright, b. s., owned by Fred Mar.
settles, Middlebury; sire, Vermont Boy, dam
by Bishop Boy.
Grey FLY owned by II. f. Taylor, West
Cornwall sire, Mambrino Archy, dam by De-
longs Ethan.
Belle Archy, br. f., owned by W. II. belong,
West Cornwall; sire, Mambrino Archy dam
by belongs Ethan.
Dora Franklin, b. f., entered by George Nor.
ton, Middlebury sire, CLAY Franklin, dam by
Belongs Ethan.
Havelock, CHI. $, owned by II. T. Cults, Or.
well; SIRE Ben Franklin.
No. 2-For foals of 1855; So entrance
Abby X, Dr. f., owned by II NJ. Perry, shore
ham; sire, King, dam by Abraham.
Kings Best, blk. f., same owner as above
and same sire; dam by Broken Leg.
Black filly, owned by +. f. stickney, East
Shoreham; sire, King, dam by Il Ion OF Little
Mack.
Sir Thomas, owned by VIM. Purcell Orwell
sire, Addison Lambert, dam by Green Island
Black Hawk.
Index, br. c., owned by W. W. Moore, shore
ham, sire, Aristos; dam, Hambletonian
mare.
No. 3-For foals of 1884; $40 entrance.
Minnie L., br. f., owned by j. Larock, Mid
dlebury; sire, Motion, dam by Hemenway
Horse.
Arabella, b. f., owned by W. W. Moore; sire
Lambertus; dam, Il IIambletonian.
Mile r., br f., owned by II. NJ. Perry; sire
King, dam by Broken Leg.
squirrel. or. e., owned by Joseph Battell
Middlebury; sire, Motion; dam, Alex.
Tot, b. m, owned by Orson smith, Orwell
sire, Young Columbus, Jr.; dam by Hough's
Volunteer.
Birdie Lee, gr. m, owned by c. b. Hall, Lei.
cester; sire, Garthwait.
No. For. foals of 1888; SIS entrance
Rock Mountain, ch. -, owned by Joseph
Battell; sire, Notion dam, Alex.
star Franklin, owned by ii. L. Cults; sire
Ben Franklin
Village Girl, blk. m, owned by VIM. Lavalle
Cornwall; sire, belongs Ethan, dam by Bro,
ken Leg.
No. 5-FOr horses that have never
started in any race: $50 entrance:
Lady Atwood, owned by ii. VI. Perry; sire,
Broken Leg; dam by Abraham.
Kathleen, ch. m, owned by Joseph Battell
sire, Daniel Lambert, dam by Patchen.
Billy, br. Z, owned by Louis Goulette, Corn
wallf sire, Bow Legs; dam, IA Hambetonian.
Dick, b. 2, owned by Romayne Hemenway,
Bridport; sire, belongs Ethan.
Longtellow, owned by II. I. Cults; sire, Ben
Franklin.
Entries in the free-for-all will close
February |. when one-half the entrance
fee of SO will be payable, the remainder
before starting.
In class No. an additional stake of
S25, contributed, has been secured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS,
THE HUNGARIAN QUARTETTE.

THE HUNGARIAN QUARTETTE.
The Boston Globe in a recent notice of
this organization said ''Three swarthy,
good-looking men, dressed in brilliant
red uniform, two with violins, one with
a cello, Il tall, prepossessing woman
with a positive genius for playing the
piano-these people made Music hall
shake with applause last evening. 1t was
an event as successful as it was pleasant
Like all such bands they play from
memory: but such music no band in
this country can duplicate" The quar-.
tette will appear at the town hall next
Tuesday evening. Tickets are on sale at
Chapman Il Cos.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 As a. M; local ex-
press, $40 a. m; mail, 3 :25 p. M; express,
6:15 p. IN.
GOING SoUTII-Mail, $40 a. M; passenger,
80 p M; mixed, S11 p. NJ; express, ;32
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and 80 p m.
South, 3 20 a. m, and 80 p. m.
See Central Vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fine candies at Marshalls.
Diaries tor ISIS at Marshalrs.
Dry hard wood for sale. W. II. SHELDON.
Pop corn, cents per pound at Manneys.
Browns best is the best. W. II. SHELDON.
Highest cash price for hides at Piper & Rog.
ers.
FOR RENT-Five pleasant rooms.
4stf I'D. TwITCHELL.
For RENT.-Desirable tenements. Inquire
at this office.
Astonishing cash bargains at Pine Hall.
Come and see.
Large Florida oranges, three tor lOc at Man
ney's.
Prices and qualities to suit every one, in
cloaks, at E. r. Clays.
FOR SALE.-House and lot on Court street.
Inquire OF Mrs. Burdette or L. E. Knapp, Mid
dlebury. 2ws
FOR SALE per cent farm mortgages, guar.
anteed by the Commonwealth Loan and Trust
Co. Also per cent debenture bonds.
NJ. a. BROOKS.
E.. r. Clay has just received large lot of
Jackets, which will be sold cheaper than ever.
Miss May Powers wishes to announce to her
pupils that she will return to town next week
and will resume lessons with them on We'd
nesday, Jan. %.
have removed my furniture to room over
Z. r.. Clay's store, where will be found a good
stock at bottom prices. Give me call.
X. W. PITTS, Agt.
Al persons indebted to me will please come
and settle their bills AT once, and those whose
bills ere OF long standing must do so to save
costs, E.R.CLAY.
Mi0dlebury, VT, Jan. ), lsss.
For 30 days only, will give a discount of 10
per cent on all goods, in order to make room
to repair my store. b. b, Hopes Furniture
Store.
The rink in East Mlddlebury will be open
tor skating every Wednesday evening. Good
music in attendance.
2w3 c. 5. TIsDALE, Manager
FURs-I will buy raw furs, ginseng and bees.
wax every week day at George McCue's, Mid.
dlebury, and on Saturdays at w. j. Thomp-
sons store, Vergennes
4Stt l.. o. THOMPSON.
FURs-l will pay the highest cash price for
all kinds OF raw furs at II. L. Smith & Co.'S
store, Mondays, and at A. T. Booths, Yer.
gennes, saturdays.
A. If +. L. MOODY
There will be II meeting of the Prohibition
club OF Middlebury at Clinton smiths on Sat
urday evening, JAN Is. Every member is re-
quested to be present and all others interest
ed are cordially invited.
j. E. CRANE, Sec'y.
SLATE-RooFING.-l am prepared TO furnish
and put on slate roofs OF the first quality and
at less expense than wood shingles. Please
look at advertisement next week showing
testimonials from parties to whom have turn
ished slate-roohng' S. HAWTHORNE
NoTIcE.-The demands are such on our
treasury that am compelled to say TO those
that have not paid their taxes, to do so at
once. Any that wish me 10 call for taxes
please let me know. special Office days. Mon
days and saturdays, at IL. w. Brewster's.
NJ. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
Nov. %, 1887. IT
Miss Belle Thomas, No. sc North Pleasant
street, will receive pupils at the pianoforte
and will teach Prof. John Orth's method OF
technique. Terms, as tor "a lessons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
A GARD.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to
the friends who have shown us sympathy and
kindness In the hour OF our bereavement; es.
pecially TO those who have sent us in food,
and to Mrs. steward of New York City, whose
music has cheered and frightened even the
hour OF death, and who is now PROSTATE, as
the result of her tender and unselfish minis.
traticns. We ask that the lest of Heavens
blessings may rest upon all these friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. CABEL SMITH.
Mr.. AND MRS, ROBERT THOMAS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
OteS.

lOLMsTED-In East Middlebury, Jan. 18th,
Nys Elizabeth w. Olmsted, widow OF the late
David Olmsted, aged "A years, months, 8
days.
Farewell mother, farewell mother,
Thou hast loved us long and we'll,
How we miss thee none can tell,
Jesus called thee, all is well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
Social Ntatters.
Thermometer
Wind.
Date.
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Fan, 1887.
Sundays-Services, 10 40 q. M; 700 p. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Fridays-Evening Prayer, 100 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion. 100 a. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. o. II. WHITE, d. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 1045 a. M; 100 p. M
Sabbath school, IL 100 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 100 p. IN.
BAPTIST.
REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 AZ a. M; 100 p. m.
Sunday school, IL 200 IN.
Prayermeeting, Thursday, 100 p. m
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
WE vCNSON

Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
l.. HANAFORD, Druggist. Middlebury.