davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
LordLonsdase's Long Journey.

Surveyor Ogilyie, says a Winnipeg tele-
gram, whose arrival from Edmonton was re-
ported two DAYS since. reached here last
night from the North Country, about one
hundred miles north OF Fort Goodhorse. a
Hudson's Bay Company post on Mackcnzir
river. Mr.. OgiiYe tel IN with lord Ions
dae's purity. They were then passing North,
and appeared in the best OF health. This
meeting took place on June 30th, and about
900 miles NORTH OF Edmonton.
81 Think" said Mr.. Oglgie. q" that Lord
LOnsdsle Is perfectly safe. lie hal only one
mao with hin. but he employs Others, in
Guiding EsquimauX and interpreters,
through the agency OF the Hud,on's Bay
Company. He asked me about getting over
to Yukon, and ! told hih that II he had IN
limited money aud unlimited nerve he might
get there"
Being questioned concerning the dispute
between Canada and the United states on
the Alaska boundary, Dir. Ogilyie declined
10 say ANYTHING. a. to there being valuable
gold deposits nyolyed, be was not aware
that such was the case. The mineral wealth
Of the country was undoubtedly great but
as yet undeyelOped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
Personal.

Mrs. Ole Bull and MIR. and Mrs. Thorp
are building a charming house for their Joint
occupancy at Cambridge.
The Gar hiss commanded Anton Ruben
stein 10 compose an oratoriO on the subject
Of his recent railroad accident
George Routledge, the London publisher.
who died the other day, printed and sold
600, 900 OF "UncIe Toms CABIN"
John NJ. Morton, the author Of "Box and
Cox" is in extreme poverty aud lives IN one
OF the London charitable Institutions Iof
"decayed gentlemen"
Colonel HlQginson says that most OF the
prejudice against cOllege-brtd men which he
has encountered 10 political life has proceed.
ed from other college-bred men.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone are accompanied
on their Italian tour by their daughter. Mrs.
Drew, who acts as her fathers secretary, and
whose husband Is curate OF HawArden.
Count Meleholr De Vogue, who has Just
been elected to the French Academy, IA, ac-
cOrdlng to Paris Illustre, n member OF the
oldest and most distinguished French aris'
tocraey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
mo- the Edition Of the Dlspatch:

Did you ever know man in your city who
spelled his name Euroughty and pronounced
It Darby; aud II so. way? And what cOua-
try or tongue so pronounced Il In that novel
way? w. II. PLEASANT.
PlTleB n. G.
We have a Darbytowu in this county,
where the name Enroughty" is common.
In the United States, and in England, too,
we believe, people named Enroughty are
called Darby. We have seen a number Of
explanations Of this curious fact, but none
Of them satisfactory. One Of the most plausi-
bic is that the Enroughties were called OAR
byites after religious sect. "He is q
Darby" it was said Of them. This explana-
ton was made last year IN The Nation. We
don't know that anybody ever supposed
that the word "EnrOughty" WAS pro-
nounced " Darby"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
HE Is HIS owN CALENDAR
One OF the most Remarkable Freaks
OF Nature on Record.

A CouneIlsville letter says: Twenty-eight
wears ago when Mrs. Sarah Rothermal gave
birth 10 a Son there was q mark upon the
back part Of the Infants head just below and
10 the right OF the base OF the brain. The
parents were not superstitious, and not
great deal OF attention was then paid to the
defect in the cbild's head. To-day be is
widely known, and the birthmark upon
James 3. Rothermal Is the most remarkable
freak 10 nature yet heard OF in this section oil
the country.
The man is a carpenter by trade and lives
in Springhill township, close TO where the
Cheat river empties into the Monongahela.
He is more than ordinarily intelligent. Mr..
Rotberma's birth-mark Is not OF the COM
mon kind, and its transformation with the
changing OF the moon makes II particularly
peculiar. II Is naturally crescent In shape
and blush in color. AS the moon Il turn'
ing the first quarter the mark becomes
reddish hue, ard the swelling OF the lleen
below It, extending diagonally across ihe
neck 30 the right shoulder, Is perceptlble.
The mark becomes redder AZ the moon grows
older, and the flesh swells c0rrespondingly.
When the moon is full the crescent is OF O
bright red, and the flesh assumes horn-like
roll over two inches In thickness at the
largest part, gradually tapering to point
on the shoulder.
As the birthmark grows large as the moon
becomes full 50 It decreases in size as the
moon wanes, and when the moon is quite
dark there Is nothing 10 be seen but the
blush, crescentshaped mark. Singular as II
may appear, tnese changes have come regu-
larry ever since the man was born. Mr..
Rothermal suffers no inconvenience by the
enlargement OF the neck, nor does be endure
much pain. He needs no almanac to tell the
changes in the moon, simply placing bis
hand on the mark TO tell its condition.
/ While going TO school the scholars and teach
er often observed the changes In the birth
mark, and wondered at the remarkable regu'
larity with which they occurred. There are
many theories discussed by Mr. RotheImaP
acqualntances as 10 the relation OF the moon
to animal life, but none has been advanced
which Is satisfactory 20 every one. All
agree, however. that the freak can 20 on re-
cord as the strangest thus far observed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

would not have probably given In then but
for A stunning blow over the bead FROM
niece OF board In the hands OF Miss Brit
lie was then. even 10 bis captors, an object
OF pity. His flesh, fiom the hips down, was
torn and laecrsted by the sharp fangs OF the
dogs. Mr.. Biri's face was beaten black aud
blue by the bard knuekles OF the brute, and
Miss Brit received severe injuries at the lei
lows hands.
The burglar admitted his guilt, stating
also that be with others had plotted not only
10 rob Mr. Burt but to burn his premises,
and while the neigbbors were attracted to
the fire they intended robblng Mr. Carson
Cook, near by, who Is a man OF means and
generally has considerable sum OF money
In the house. The story o. the accomplices
Il not believed by the authorities, who have
Sistrunk In custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
The Meeting OF the Farmers Assem-
biy.

RICHMOND, VA, January 3, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
! was led into an error in regard TO the
meeting OF the rarmers' Assembly IN this
CITY. The regular meeting OF the Agricui-
tnral Board is fixed for the Sih instant, and
the publication | made invited the farmers
10 send delegates to the Farmers Assembly,
which | had been Informed would meet the
same day. This il mistake. / have official
information that the Farmers Assembly viii
convene IN tins clty Tuesday the 18Th in
slant, and | am directed by the President
OF the Board Of Agriculture 10 call meet
ing OF lts members for the l4:h Of January
Mopday), at o'clock p. d., at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, 1901 Main street. This
Is an important meeting, and 1t Is earnestly
requested that all the members OF the board
be present. Counties, oranges. aud agri-
cultural clubs are entitled 10 send delegat's
10 the Farmers Assembly. and in the in
terest Of the immigration movement now on
hand II is a matter OF great interest TO the
State that every county be represented IN the
assembly. judge Grat,an, agent Of the De.
prtment OF Agriculture, who has just r.
turned from an official tour through the
Northwest, will be present to meet aud con-
fer with representatives Of the landowners
who may be attending the assembly.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
Fatal Stabbinx at a Dance.

INVtCIHI IVIVsIEII 70 VI" I7I'I-s'1Il'I
CHARLESTON. W. VA. January 3.-On
New Years nigh; a. a dance al the residence
~ William Gebharjt, on Udi0n kidze,
CAbcn county, dispute arose between
George Curuell and J0nn Brewer, when after
few words Curnell sprang at Brewer and
plunged a knife into bis meek, seyerink The
jugular vein. Brewer died snort time ai-
forwards. Curnell escaped ami has not been
heard from since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
FOR Abuse OF Alcohol

UsE HOKSFUKDa ANID IH0fFHAIE-
DIR. W. L. Craze, Mitchell. OAK, says
1t has proven almost specific for this dis
order. IL checks the vomiting, restores the
appetite, and at the same time sllaYs the fesI
OF impending dissolution that Is 20 sommcn
70 hrayT drinkers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
Burned Out AK Times.

fSpeclal telegrh . INC Dlspatchl
CHARLEsTOS, W. Va, January ga y
TIN. morning fire broke out IN +. 5. ClIrk's
grocery. Tue building is badly damaged and
the goods are total loss, but the loss is fully
covered by insurance. A number OF law Of
fees on the second 1oor were completely
Quilted. Mr.. Clark has been burned out six
times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
30. LANE STERN.
LOIIn kAMLINES.
DUBLIC SALE OF STAUNTON

DUBLIC SALE OF STANTON
4 RIVER LAND.-In pursuance Of the provi-
sions OF two deeds OF trust executed by Major
Charles s. Darlington 1ut his vic. recorded ln
the clork's Office Of Halifax County Court. Ia
Dced-bOOk No. g. pages so AMI $50, ana Deirg
thereto required by iho beneficiary, tho under
signed viii sell 10 the highest bidder, by pIOllc
auction, on the premises, oa
FRIDAY. OCTOBER e. 1881.
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known as
"MlLDENDO"
county, Va. Immediately On StauntOn river, and
contains 1850 ACkES.
Ihe laod ia Of excellent quality, well adapted
20 tue growth ~ grain. tobacco, ana other crops,
and h IN a good state Ot cultivation.
The tract contains large proportion OF low
grounds IN a high state OF fertility, aud also a
large body in original forest u the finest oak
timber
Tho improvements consist = a LARGE AND
COMMODlOUS DWELIND-HDUSE with tho
usual out buildings, while "a. ilrI Is provided
with all necessary stables 90 -r-L)uses, barns.
and otner buildings require "a large plAnts-
ton.
offered for sale consists Of an UNDIVIDED
THREE-FOURTHS INrERBol IN FEE aud a
TWO-rHlRDS INTEREST in remainder OF the
remaining fourth.
TERMS: one fourth OF the purchased money
will DO required to be paid In cash; and on the
residue credit Of one snd Two years Will be
given the purchaser executing negotiable notes
therefor with interest from dag Of sale added.
As soon ~ the terms Of the 81 arc complied
with a deed to the land vii, be- made 70 the pur-
chaser. and deed OF trust taken thereon a. d
further security for tho deferred instalments.
L. c. YENABLE.
JOHN W. RELY.
Augusta, 1883 Trustees
POSTPONEMEST.
The aboYo sale was postponed 70
WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY % 1889.
no 6-Tu&Ftd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04


s:s5 p. ~ MAIL dauy except sunday.
g:l5 A. N. ACCOMNODAtlON daily let-e
sunday.
CONNEC flONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake ali ono
railway Tor tho south. " est. aud Aorthsr--
At yncD burg with Norfolk AMI Ncsfrrn TAT
ROAD fOr All points South. Southeast AM POI ..
west aud Virginia Midland railway f0r all plil'
North aud South.
AZ Richmond with Associated Railway TORI
points in the South. ani kichm1ni. pro r...A'
burg and Potomac railroad fnr lLn NlrA.
At Lexington with Baltimore -li ono fat
road, mailing Close connections ti uh p-f'
Ferry 70 ana from Pittsburgh AM ilo "'fa &c.
70 points North and East.
sesping-cara LynchDurg % Aompaa, Hr'
Orleans, ami Lille kors.
Trains marked daily leI.opi slhiH
'dhUy.
Tickets sold 70 all ponts O1iccs. 9'-
Main street. 100 Wan street. an 81 h
and Allegheny depOl. EettA anl tal%
john X. NACMIhUi.
moi teuDrrl raastuFUr e. E...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
TRAINS NoRrnwAaD.
'DailI tDsiiy sscep, sunday.


STOPpING-pLACE%
Nos. "a. y. api "a make % stop.
- stops Only on signal ~ Chester. tra.ft
aud Manchester No. IS stops On sigr. 81
regular stations No. q st0ps GA tisna.
regular stations ana also a. Temples ADJ ..
Wglthal Nos. 81, -. q. aud 81 VII stop '
stations for passengers
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains S0s. IA and % s.eepiag.cafs bf.'
New York ana Tampa. ria, fffe JseAsn
On Trains Nos. IA and n sleeping cas-, ~
Washington and Charleston. ua lia4l -.
sieopinE-csrs tatuson New YORK AQl ,
Wills. Ga Train NJ. Y s.ctp ios cais ir
Washington aBd Jacksonville. on t4s.e
- aud - sleoping-eas cotWeen SaS a-@
Cnarlostcn.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINN 70 NOkfO-'-
lKAyE AEslYL
Richmond. $3.50 A. n. Norfolk. ...... ~ q u
Richmoad ...'o:0O r. " Norfolk. .....se q
Norfolk. .'s.OD a. n. Richmond. ,Ilot y II
Norfoik 800 T. N. kichpon1... ~ 30 =,
These trains also make ciose coanetts-, 4,
Farmytlle, i.ynchbUrg, snt >ou,hN estcfl
aud all stations on the Norfolk aad ne,ie
road. n. "a. - -
EFT. u MxERS Genera. Supersnien9ees
4. NJ InsRs0S, General fssseIger Asese
Boz hAAs. rTscne Managed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
DEPARTURES OF srEAnERs.
old DOMINION STEAM n
" SHIP COMPANY AtSA
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at T.. ".
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sATU kDAI az J..
~. arriving in Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY hOkNINGs
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 70 New York piG James-rtyer
route Including meals aud berthl........t %
Round-trip ticset-, limited % thirty days
after date OF issue u w
sfes~age with Al bsistence. ................. 90
Steerage, without subsistence. ............. "
Cabin fare GA Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. t....-sss. ~ "
Tickets eau 10 obtained az A. W. CAREERS, 1000
Nam street: Chesapeake and onto and Rich
mond and Petersburg depOts, gnd % company 5
Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded ana through bills OI ladlng
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
way tea Newport Newsl AZ S.t5 =. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad came days
a. 1888 A. NJ. will make connection al NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1904 Main street. and
au3 COmp6nyis wharf, kOcGetfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANNlIE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH
PULLMAN SLEErER- ON ALL NIaHr
TRAINS


Train No ~ connects daily 40 keyF ".n .f
Chase cry. Clarksyl.le ONori, Durham. II...
dersOn. aud Raleigh. Connects daily rs. N.....
borO for Durham, Raleigh. salem, All NI...
and all points on North Carolina Division -.
salisbury Tor AsheviIle, nos Syringe, a..
points 90 Western North Carolina, and OIL i t..
lotfe for Charlotte, Columbia aud Angus. A .a.-
road.
Train No. ~ connects daily A. Greenshn-' fr
Salem. Winston. kale gh, doldshOr0', hul " ..
head city; 40 salisbury Or AshevlIr, ...
Springs. and ell points n Western horfh lt..
Ina: a. Charlotte with Charlotte. ColIm N.H 4 I
Augusta raj road Tor columbia. Augusta a hH.
Charleston, savannah. ln0masville. Ca. J4 ..
sOnville, ami other Florida points. .. a...
Carolina Central railroad for Wilmington
Trains from tho south arrive a. Richmond %
A. NJ. and $3.50 L. N.
fANgTTA COTRTUOTSE TRAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
FOE RENT.

LNOR RENT, THAI DEOIKABLEG "a
IL BRICK DWELLING No. west Frank ~
lin street, between Foushee and Adams streets.
ABBY 10 G.. A. DAVENPORT,
ia 4-2t' lib cast Main street
EOR RENT, BRICK STABLE IN a
4 rear % No. 623, corner seventh aud E-A
Franklin streets. It Will accommodate tour
horses and four vehicles. Possession February
/ 1889 Ii. SELDOM TAYLOR
ia 3-3t Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer.
LNOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
Il SUBURBAN COTTAGE. containing six ~
rooms, with forty-siK acres Of excellent land
attached, about one mile west q the city, on
Cross road leading from Broad TO Grove road.
The place Ia well adapted for a market garden
or dairy farm. JOHN T. GODDIN.
Real Estate Agent.
ie2-3. Bank and Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
BY Quarles s. McCurdy,
Real Estate Brokers.
VRUSTEEs' SALE OF THE NOTED

TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE NOTED
4 YRII.OW-TAYERN PROPERTY, on BROOK
ROAD, ABOUT SIX MILES NORTH OF RICH
MONDE execution Of a certain deed OF trust
from j. z. Neurohr and wife 10 the undersigned,
bearing date January y, 1886, and 81 record IN
Henri.o County Court, Deed-BOOk III. page -,
being required so 20 do by the beuetcilry under
said deed, default having been male IN the note
thereby secured, viii otler for sac, upon the
premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1879.
al 10 O'Clock NJ the PROPERTY conveyed by
said decd. consisting Of tract % Lana with i'm
proyements known as nle OLD YELLOW
TAVERN, containing 81 ACRES. and tract Of
ACRES lying north Of tue site OF the Old yell
low Tavern.
TERMS: Cash as to cost and expenses OF sale
and sunlciency 20 pay of note Of Sl,fW, win
interest from February !, 1883; balance a. may
he announced at sale. W l. CONARDlS,
W. Ii. MCCARTHY,
gaA Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
- SCHEDULE IAKTNG EFFECT
NOV EMBER -, Is-s

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
- SCHEDULE IAKTNG EFFECT
NOV EMBER ~, ls-.
fEkyg EcIN0sD
s:45 A. ". Dor NeRpor Nev-. Oh Point Com
icrL ani Norfolk tally except ,ua.
dry.
SIS A. N. sundays only, 90 Neapor, Ness o.i
Point. ald Noifolk.
ii05 A. ". Through anI ioe-i v,I % ali ro.a,.
west except ~l.IaF. I.H.n.
slcepcrs chiffon folse o. LcKlast..
~
SOP N. for Newport News Old Pon. aai
Norfolk. except sunday.
800 p ". Gordonsyillo Accommodation, oE-r..
CAR. ". for Louisville. Cincinnati chlasa
~ louis, MtmfhlA eni Sos
leans Fat kKprrst-hIfh tr....
iulimaus daily. Only rluto u..l..f
Pulmaua Vest from drlm.uL
ARRIVE ~ niCHnONu.
$50 A NJ. Gorionsyilis Accommodation. et-eps
sunday
1888 A. NJ. from Sorfols, on PoiDi. ana Sev.
p0gt ScsS cScep. sunday
$40 p ST. from iooa' noiats and soc "rtt en-.
cept suntsr
eO5 ?. M. from % FONT. Nerporf News. snf
Norfolk daily Pullman Ir.t.s ..r
81 hmoni 81 Cincinnati on4 IO..f
Vile.
9O0P n. from Loui1viHe ard Cmrirra" .rat
Expresf-dliN
Depot: Seventeenth al1 Broad a.renft
Ticketsaf 1000 Main street, auf aft'rte.r.
o.. ~. lill.l.
General ls--rusHr A ...f
J. T. ODELi. General Halag.r n8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
By Jas. MacdougalL

BY JAS. MacdOugalL
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
4 NEW PARLOR FURNITURE. LOUNGES.
UNFINISHED WORK FRAMES, UPH0LSTEk-
ERS' MATERIALS. SEWING-MAChlNt>, &C~
At AUCTION.-By virtue Of "a deed ~ rust from
McNamee & Tyree TO the undersigned a. trustee,
AMI duly RECORDED. win sell, at No. 10 south
Ninth street ,up-stairsh on
MONDAY, 7TH ISsrANr.
at i0X o'clock, the entire stock OF NEW FURNl-
TURE, &c. conveyed by said deed, embracing
3 Excellent Walnut and Cherry Parl0r suits, in-
ished in SILK and Embossed Plush and Hair
cloth: silk-Plush Rockers aad Chairs; hoyai
Plush Covered Bed aud Single Lounges; Wat
nut and Cherry ParlOr suits. unfinished; =
Walnut Lounge Frames; / Wheeler K wilson
No. 40 sewing Machine, nearly new: a large lot
OF Plush, HART 10th, kamios, Glmps, Cords,
Irvine, Springs, lacks. &c, sc.
Particular aiteut on is asked, "a tho goods are
all new and must ao sold.
THOMAS A. REDDIN, Trustee.
JAS. MACpOUGALL. Salesman. jag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VERY
1 VALUABLE APPOMATTOX-RINE R FARM
By AUCTfON.-By virtue Of certain deed or
trust from Charles 4. Gallop dated June 10, loSi'
duly recorded IA Chesterfield County Court IN
Decide %, page 80, VIC shall proceed TO sen
by puolic auction. in front OF the county court
house Of Chesterfield county, on
MONDAY, JASUARY II, 1889.
chat being court-day.l at o'clock J. VI, that
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND In Chesterfield
county known as" LONGWoOD,' containing l,0JO
ACRES, more or less. together with all improve.
ments thereon or thereto belonging, including
comfortable FRAMED DWELLING win brick
basement, containing eight ROOMS and me usual
out-buidingA
TERMS: enough in cash % defray the expenses
OF sale and % pay of q note Of 5000 with IN
terest thereon from July IL. 1884. until paid. anu
the residue, if any, upon such terms as may De
announced az tho time Of sale.
D. II. LYNCH.
JOHN DUNLOP,
Trustees
HENRT l.. STABLES & Co, Auctioneerz. le3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. December u .Na
trains on this road will run a. follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
YRUSTEES SALE OF 4 COM
4 PLEIE OUTFIT FOR MANUFACIU-
RING CHEWING TOBACCO
AT AUCTION.

By virtue Of q deed OF trust from ". A. Blank
enship * Co. dated January 30. 1898 duly re-
corded, we wil sen by auction, ~ the factory,
No. - north Twentieth street, Lotween Main aud
Franklin streets, ON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1859.
commencing a. 10 o'clock A. ~, al the MA
CHINERY, FIX tUREN, &c. used IN complete
tObaccO-factOry, consisting of H1DhAl Lie
PRESSES And SnAtINC PRS SIS, BOILER,
Engine. STEAM PIPING, LlCOklCE BOILER,
TlSS, IKONS, POT-PkESSES and POlS, BOX
SCREWS. and. IN fact everything Necessary to
operate flrst-cia factory.
The alton In OF tie trade is called 70 this sale,
"a an opportunity is offered ~ select aud pur-
chase irstclass h1turcs.
10. LANE STERN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. Mr.. Maryin's subject next SUNDAY
will be. 1.-The Home. the Church the our
warl<s of a nation. Mrs. Nyman OF
Bethel visited IN town recently ..'' Geo
Stockwell and wife visited their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. Howe and wife In waits
field Mrs. COX is visiting her brother,
G. 8. Bride Tor short time Charlle
Bride of Natick. Mass, Is spending rev
weeks with his parents -. The entertain
ment last Wednesday and Thursday eV-
enings was worthy of larger patronage
Charlie Hubbard of Orange, Mass,
is stopping short time with his parents
V. NJ. Hubbard and wife,. Mir. ). Low
EFT has rented I. b. Martins house ana
moved last week Kate Martin mas
closed her school on Liberty Hill. Mrs
e. l.. Pierce and children have returned
from Boston. Mrs. Stella Shepard was
in Bethel for few days last week....H !.
IL. Cushman and wife returned from
Boston Monday evening Mrs. Harriet
Welch of Middlebury is in town with her
brother, Hiram Hubbard, who is in poor
health .Will Hubbard and wife return
ed from their trip last Friday. Mrs. H..
has been absent several weeks with her
parents....E. S. Whitaker of Rutland,
who has been stopping in town for
week returned home last Tuesday. .-Jim
Eldridge of Warren was in town last
week =. Walter 5. Chaflee has just pur-
chased from Sprague's stock farm in
Brandon two calves, bull and heifer full
blood Jersey. The ladies aid society
of the Cong'l church meets with Mrs. Z.
Morgan. There will be a pleasant enter
tainment In the evening. David Fales,
popular clerk in Ed. Thayer's store in
Brandon and Miss Eva Morris, young
lady that is highly esteemed by a large
circle Of friends here, were married on
Monday morning. Rev Mr.. Fay ofliciat-
ing. They will make their home in Bran
don Rev. Mr.. Handy and wife return
ed Saturday evening from their trip and
there was preaching sunday as usual.
Mr.. JOY aud wife and other friends are
visiting at II. NJ. Wings....W Walter De-
Mo and Miss Adams were at his fathers
over Sunday -. Rev. Geo. ). Guernsey
preached in sherburne Sunday morning.
Oct 27....John IL. Trask Is suffering
from sprained ankle.... BE sure and
read the great serial story. 'Dunrayen
Ranch, /" begun in Supplement accompa-
nying this paper. Only 25c. for the SPACE
Herald till the story Is finished and the
Mirror and Farmer till Jan. 1, 1890.