davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
In Tho rsrcsl.lon Gallery.

Said an old time resident of CHICAGO not
long ago; Il lave attended tho exposi
ton year after year since tho lrst open
ing. During the Grst two or three years
used 10 SO regularly and make ono lap
around tho gallery, bat until the other
deg had not set foot in tho exposition
gallery for many moons. After this /
shall never miss the trip, M II s. well
worth visit. Ii Is tho territory Of tho
gcntccl falIir IL brief walk Of half am
hour had my catal1.h completely cured
Two different times. and nearly chokcd
myself On piece Of dor bread. thinking
Vt sample of q now water cracker instead
81 q patent food Tor animals. rested rny
weary Grino by trying my SON aud heir Oh
six different baby jumpers. and then had
my clothes soilcd by thrco ratent -four
siftcr3. had sixteen campaign badges
offered 60 no &C dlsCustiugly low prices.
and was weighed four times. losing about
pound ench time Seven times did |
drop in nickel 10 sec u work. and when
J won't down stairs ! had my overcoat
pockets check fun Of samples Of Yeast
cakes t~ling powder hair oil and liver
pills. The man who visits tho exposition
and misses The gallery loses half Lis life. "
Chicago Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
nlltsracy In n,n,,athnsr,t..

IL las been asserted that Their, Is I'm
alarming amount OF iliteracy IN Almssa-
ciiusetts. Statistical inquiry shows that
10y FAR tic greater murder Of ricsc Hitter
atcs arc of foreign birth, so That the fault
is not with the public sollool system, but
the evil is due to n temporary c..urc.
namely, Immigration. Again, Il hes been
freely asserted That in the Emitted States,
women Of native birth do lot lave as
many children as women Of foreign birth,
aud Tint hereby The real American ropu-
ht!on is losing ground. The opnsGs q!
Massachusetts, viii show that although
American women to have u less humber
Of children ON the average vet n largcr
number survives, so that the alarm IS
needless. Common o1.crvE;ion would
never have shcwn these things, or would
not have Shown them accurately Boston
Budget.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

Tho officer at tho Third Street depot
found two raea Jassinc. ara after .ending
one away said 10 the o;hcr:
You $50 very to"l.sh to get MP a
wr2rgle here.
La, hc Threatened 10 hi. me ON tho
snnit. = protested tLc stranger.
Yes. LUt what ia os rareg"
i GCnt care SLcri LIS threat. bnt II
was lbs language. | prosest against tho
torn 'sGout!"
Z" 70 meant nose. ! presume"
III proscmo SO. but Why difln ho saw
soY That's what ! waS asking hiui. and
that's what | want 10 know 10 CONT
have just IS well told rae in quiot.
gcn;ccl way that hc would hi, me IL tho
ncsc. and be might even l.avc hit mo"
Well you'd better lot hir, alono.'
10 didn't. though Iie slipped away
and rcnswcd tho controversy. and ten
minutes later no came back with his nose
knocked into the middle OF last week and
one eye Closing.
Il ted you" said tho officer. Arc
You satisfied nowT''
II ana. sir. It's snout. and mighty
BAD Onel-Dotroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
Dnlra Anonr 49, -.

I'm personal appearance the Grow Indian
pcn aro Ono looking-tall and we'll
formed The women arc small and in
icrior in appearance. and arc not as vir
in1ns as other plains Indians Their
vocal language is coarse and harrh. ana
docs not seem 20 have rich vocabulary
Ihoy nfe poor ia tradition Tho mon cut
tho hcir rquarsly Oh round the forehead
leaving ihi5 hang from four 60 six iuchc.
in length. which. whcn in fcil dress
made 90 stand upright rs dressing 10 with
clay. which i3 sometimes mads moro al
hcsive by odmiXture with sticky fub.
staucc obtained by boiling cummy weeds
and bushes Tho side hair is no times
braided aud The hair on tho buck Of Tho
head separated into several strrs."
which arc held in pace by glue placed 40
regular Intervals TO givo thom The RIO
pcaronco Of very long hair a. which thew
are extremely proud. that which los been
cut oil in mourning. or that takon from
their ponies tails and names. s olucd op
10 lcugthcn Dc out. They do not rull out
eyebrows or laehcs. lu dress tAe mon
wear tho hooded coat made OF blanket
~ tho shoulder. wrist of tho coat and
down tlo lcgg'ngs coar3 rriu~a CD
las toned Iilo women wear short skirts
tlaac oi rl'f material aid c--o u,"e GA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

coiore1 r1Drons or trinkets.-rort heoCh
"a. To Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

TERMS oF TnE SENT wEEELT 100
nc sory. smonths 81 - Two eoriss' -, b ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

"No dogs allowed on the car, ii
YOU please" said the conductor, ~
the man was follow Il up the steps
By a b z canine.
''lS thar the rnl, -
"l,c>, sir
Very W. l. I my dog can'triie,
then won't. lie i ~ good ~ 1
ann
Don't doubt il. sir; Int thlt i
the raie anal the dogs will please
step m"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

Who are the people that leave money
on deposit and fail to call for ity y litflc
information on this point comes from
Connecticut, which has eighty.four saw
inGs banks at present, not over twenty
of the number coming under the law re-
curing reports concerning unknown de-
positors. The amount OF deposits which
have remained without claimants for
twenty years Is known To be ever !. 80 coo.
Public Opinion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
The Weekly ENQUIRER |!

In Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the
Enquirer certainly stands at the head Of
modern journalism
Its mammoth size gives room for thirty
per cent. moro reading. Its information.
news and intelligence Is from the most
reliable sources direct from n corps Of
over twenty-five hundred correspondents.
representing the interests Of the Daily and
Weekly Enquirer in every part Of the
country.
a Public Bcnefactor beyond all com
parison, because absolutely free and indie
pendent Of all combinations, pools. trusts
syndicates and organizations. Can teach
truth and state fact of unreasonable bone
III to the people at large.
Commercial Affairs and Market Reports
from every known center In the country.
exceed in detail all others II is the one
Only Paper that can fll Tie place Of scv.
eral, where only one can be afforded.
1t costsSi.i5 year, yet renders a service
equal 20 that obtained at from two 10 five
times that sum through other Journals.
Economically 1t is the Cheapest. because
The largest and Best The best ovidonce
IS comparison or trial Get a sample cory
free or hand your subscription to our
agent or the postmaster.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER.
NO. mos. mos. ] ".
funday and Daily. SID eq75 e7m eitoo
D''' 'NoeP' sunday l.S 325 600 400
JOHN r. MCLEAN, Publisber
cisciHsATL o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
THE DAILY InrsLLIsEHCER.
-. lr Nan rogIlaI FEIflln

Ons month ........Q f5 Six months ..-.sff'F = I'D
Three months ....... = 90 one ycdf. f.'''..
erecn mon coriea ~ either edition |"
uFNrFF SEM free fn any address a. .s 0rI
Wf Nfrf an rgfui af ever fusfnil,e ~
fafifru Ohio ana Western Penny fat.t.f
Rainiifinets sliaHld be- made iy ffa,iffe'
Office inuutg order postal note or cheek
A5s,ss. rnrw cAvrrELL W."
PshHhers Intel
WftstlNf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
rUgLESYED ygs=;.--.1ly,
AND
handsomely Iltuse-atS<T

r---' : "a .uin-iil. ~ a. 0ivsaiDy fri -..1 sr rt
watt ,arer from piain ncst t:l' hari,z iis han
lrf.s.sgf of iil a. slffi and - .. fks IL
foai.d tl- aoN;a' v.. 1,,sii spth1f- .i N.tl.ri
Wee All, (. rrlsstnL. Wtl4u =. oh. Leon III
wsr'.s. .srl@ z .- AbSle e. MV. srvrr. & sgt u
rlcrd So y = Ill l'iorh;o. ict y is,. acd. Irtss
breut'irt Ms. - lfi-ko CAlisTs Mn. Panty sf.N
nnncaa. Jaic.1 iisskiin fi,e. .ichn x. Aus!cs
Mary = Nof..'t. Alex liohcffson 81. ~. fcrtuaa T.
stoae Ait.i-a a. Ir.4ar. hes. q. W. ihoInas. Prof
TIL CHICAGO r.gHstei, can b. appreciate.
cnls wars ~ u .acs ard teed ssinpi. c.i.e. vi
be scat - rvVry flau woman. hov. glft .h0 Wi
srnl ais or her nafGc ,1d falrrss upsin pifts
card % the oi.ec OF Publication. al franklin street
Chicago. III.
The pr.oo Of TiyE CHICAGO LEDGER Il
e i.SO Per year. cash In advance. bat we will fur
nlrh AZ Cor 500 PEE year 10 every old spf.criocf
who rcrg rs his OF her e. lerrip:,cn 20 1e7 PsPts
for .hfg ysa-. chic a;lsih. aud vii extend the
same Orr 10 rsr Subscribers fcr CIR PAST.
who =. al ia their naIucs ~ once. isc~ ie you
;igc 20 ssrrCthinT By sussscri binx for 0 . {
ftFts. can a. cur o.-isc. or send ia yor- naE-S
l,Aorv IL ls too late.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13

We cordially recommend TIKI YANKEE
BLADE 70 oar reoacrs as a p,,r, All 5,g5.
t''it0 ydnfV story paper, 81 one of Ha rev,
besi Although rs regular subscription orie
IS se.0' zee rW agree 90 send 70 an ent,go
yeaf 20 any gcoa-r # as popsr on r.-sg,
~ -f.cJ W M.g og'.c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
SPECIAL. OFF s:n
TO suoccaI3sGS CT tbs PAPER.

We hare male rrrgnee-i,an.S vs.t tie -atf'shorr
ri l3.3t gsg!c.Nt.O t.fS;...sffo V: = tirftt..
w,tf ours a-swo.tLirds % t'e Ses,.f snsser;'.c4i
lrlC-.-
rae CHICAGO JFot;fst Il a ven-snow7;
Family ss.irs f-pcr now a. "a c-fi.sstf a. t.t
L. fay,..fs -nerrNtrftf found. =. IL 80 us
=; 20 ~, fsrils aie.y fap.r yrsltshvd n. T..
-. ricly p-Ye-s YLlch are no tstssr - iaAisg:-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
THE MOST
Successful in Life
ARE THOSE WHO FOLLOW
Practical Economy in all ThingS.

Such habits and practice arc largely
due 10 a knowledge Of the outside world
and its affairs, gained from careful study
aud reading OF the better class Of METEo-
IOLrrAS NEWSPAPERS, such as
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-13
a TeRRisLe EXPERIENCE
The ssory Told Of Two Canadian Trapp.r,
Marrow I.scapc.

- N@fFuW tHcapc.
Once or twice be showed curious 70.
luctanee about allowing man 60 approach
him suddenly from behind Altogether
ms actions were so odd that ! felt some
curiosity 70 learn bis history u turned
o"t that he had been through a rather un.
canny experience tho winter before. lie
and another man bad gone into "a remote
basin OF incl7eed valley. in tho heart 81
t9e mountains. where game was very
plentiiul. Indeed So was So abundant titat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
SHElBURNE

Joseph Bushimin sawed the flrsr two
fingers of his left hand nearly off on a cir
cular saw last week. The doctor is in hopes
to save the fingers.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Methodist Sunday school board
last week, these officers and teachers
were elected: Robert O. Stoddard, supern-
tendent; Benjamin F. Sutton, assistant
superintendent; James Tracy, secretary
and treasurer; William Havens, librarian
Bert Scovill, assistant librarian; Bertha
Eddy, organist.
Walter A. Weed, jr., is nome from Will
liams college for his Christmas vacation. -
Lee Tracy returned Tuesday Flick Nc
Gauvin cut a bad gash in his head Wednes-
day while hewing timber for John Homes.
George Smith and Hattie Haven have
gone to Keeseville for short vacation. -
N. E. Clifford and wifo entertained party
of their friends at their home Wednesday
evening. -Julietta Patterson was married
to Edward Crane at the home of the bride
at 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon; the hap
py pair took the 1880 train for ST, Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
WILLIAMS

The Willamstown Granite company have
bought Mrs. L. w. Flint's building lot ad-
joining theirs on the north. The company
is clearing away the ruins of the Hibbard
house property, making plans, etc. and will
build as soon as possible.
a new highway has been laid by the Sc
lectmen connecting Main with Depot Street
and running east and west past the building
now occupied by f. Smith. 1t is expected
that when Beckett and Gales new store is
finished the meat market will be moved to
rooms in the basement of that building. The
village school has 26 pupils enrolled.
Considerable surprise is expressed at the
course pursued by Supervisor f. w. Good
hue, in regard to granting certifica tes
Schools begin for the winter by time hon
ored custom on Monday after Thanksgiv-
ing. Several teachers We're not informed
until after that time whether they hac
passed the November examinations anC
were entitled to certificates not This
caused much "vexation of spirit' both to
teachers and committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
CAMBRIDGE.

Rev i. Il. Tonney preached Mt Eden
Sunday. Prank Reynolds is spending the
holidays at home. Will Griswold is at
work in Boston. Joseph Bedor is moving
to his farm on Cady's IIil.-Elowenc Wat
kins started for the West, Monday Mr.
Wallis is to put up a boarding house in the
"Notch' to be carried on by H. II. Paine.
The proceeds from the "Spy of Atlanta
last Wednesday and Thursday evening 5
are for the benefit OF the Sons of Veterans.
The choppers resumed work in the
'Notch" Wednesday Rev. A. W. Ford
of Milton exchanges with Rev. j. f.. Bowen
next Sunday.
r. b. Thomas and wife are happy over
the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Frank
Cakes and children have been stopping at
A. c. Fletcher's. Hattie Wilcox is able TO
sic up.-Mrs John Lang is about the same,
Mrs. DR.. Morgan is very poorly.--E :.
Edwards is to do quite an extensive bust
ness numbering this winter. Mrs. Charles
Horner and children are visiting in
Fletcher. Laura Harrington has gone
to Montpelier to work in Whcelock s.
book bindery.-C. II. Powell is to buy
hides and eggs at the "Boron every Satur-
day. officers elected for the ensuin-;
year of Warner Lodge f. and y. NJ, are
as follows: Z. r. Brush, w. NJ; William
Hebb, S. w; A. l.. Brown, j. w; W. H..
Grswold treasurer; l.. l.. Smith. sccre-
tary; b. c. Mccoy, ). D.; Edison Thomas,
j. D.. S. f. Steinhour and +. r. Jones,
stewards; Rev i. Wheelock, chaplain; c.
a. Corse, tyler: j. NJ Wilcox, marshall.
Morton Hawey and Hattie Griswod have
returned from their school at Swanton: nc
is to go back for another term. Wat
kins of Essex Institute spent Sunday with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
GROTON.

The re-dedication services of the Metho-
dist church We're very largely attended
December | and the exercises were OF a
deeply interesting character. Rev. J. O.
Peck, D. D., delivered a sermon of great
power. The amount expended in remodel
ing and building over the edihCe, $4,000,
was all quickly raised. Rev. DIR. Peck, the
preacher of the day, was a Groton boy, and
his presence added greatly to the interest of
the occasion. The district preachers meet
ing commenced its session in the afternoon.
and again assembled Thursday morn
ing, when essays were read by Rev. O.
NJ. Boutwell, Of West Randolph,
Rev s. c. Vail of TopshHm, and Rev. c.
II. Farnsworth of Palnheld. Besides the
usual business of the assembly, Mrs f. \.
Barrett of Bradford, president of the Home
Missionary society of Vermont addressed
the meeting in the interest of the society,
and gave an account of her visit to the ma
tional convention at Indianapolis In the
evening Rev. a. j. Hough of Montpelier
delivered an excellent ser mon entitled
'Kingdoms of self sacrifice and immola-
ton, represented by two characters, PLATE
and Paul, after which was held grand
conservation meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
CHEL Sc a.

George b. Colby, n young West Hill
farmer, has been adiudged an insolvent
debtor on petition of the First National
bank Of Chelsea, his name being on several
thousand dollars of Frank Hemenway's
paper. AT meeting of Colby's creditors
last week, Willis Scales was chosen as
signee. Calvin Goodwin has been appoint
ed administrator of Achro Hemenway's es-
tate, which has remained unsettled for over
four years. She had a dover interest in 60
acres of land with the farm buildings and
three undivided twelfths of the reVersion of
dover, which she had bought OF three
children.
Carl H. Corwin, who was for some time in
the store of his uncle, j. \. Il. Corwin, has
accepted position teacher in Jericho
Lyman Porter, administrator OF Moses
Spears estate in Nershire, has advertised
for sale the 2lst tho Durgin farm in Cor
NTH. j. H. Watson. X. NJ. Harvey and
j. d. Denison have been appointed commits
soners to set out the homestead and settle
other disputed matters in j. F. HemenUay :
estate. &C. NJ. Hatch of Grinnell, Iowa. is
visiting his father, Amos ). Hatch, who is
So years old and quite feeble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
WE 81 FIELD

The honey social was very well attended
Friday evening. After the refreshments
the young people played old fashioned games
much to their own and other people amuse-
ment.-Mr. and Mrs. fremont Miller are
at Woodsvillc, y. H., last week to visit
friends -Alarcelus W. Farman is home for
the holidays. Mrs. Be;scv James has been
spending week with Mrs f. James Smith
of Franklin.-AIrs. Homer Walker visited
with her friends in town before going to
Concord, y. H.-Seldon Hitchcock's bees
manufactured 1900 pounds OF honey the
past summer. Stanton hltchco'!i, teaches
in the Frank Clark fractional district this
winter. Several Westfield people went to
Newport last Friday evening to hear u
lecture on Are we cousins to the haboon
o: not - One lady remarked ON tine route
81 think we are taking good deal of
trouble to hunt up our cousins -
While saving an extra large log in Miller
and Brown mill, the biggest saw wa, broken
necesstating a few days delay for repairs
The Methodist ladies' social will be held
at Mrs. Wallace d. Miller's Thursday after
noon and evening. Quarterly conference
was held at the Methodist ladies social
last saturday, and communion services the
following day, presiding Elder Donaldson
being present In the evening nc and Mr..
Granger went to Lowell, Mrs. Granger
conducting the church service here. Mrs
Homer Durham is visiting Mrs. Ara j.
Miller of Newport. THE village schools close
this week for the holidays. Principal Greene
goes to his home in Quechee during the va
cation. Henry BenWure Of Chicago who
has been visiting his brother Julian and
other relatives. has left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
HlNESBURGH.

Alma Andrews has gone to Burlington to
learn stenography. A. McGeorge
closed his meetings Sunday evening. The
Valley Cheese factory has 700 cheese on
hand.
The following schools have opened for the
winter: High school, H. NJ. Page; No. I.
Kate Furlong; No. ?, Mary Tappan; No.
1, Minnie L. Allen; No. }, Anna j. Stacy:
No. 6, Eta l.. Brownson; No. Z, Lucia
Andrews; No. s, Belle Cogans; No. 8,
Mary Coleman; No. TO- Anna l.. Leonard;
No. 10. John Giyn.--H w. Pierce in the
past five months has handled 81 tons of
western corn.-Mrs. Jane Northrup and
her daughter Mary of Castleton are visiting
at Cyrus Wilcox s.-Eve NJ. Page Of Shell
burne has been spending few weeks at
Deacon Partch's.
AT the regular meeting of Cummings w.
r. c., December IA, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. II. II. Tilley,
st. George; S. V. F., Mrs. John II. Allen;
Jr. V. P, Mrs. Andrew Somers treasurer,
Mrs. Z. L. Shinvile; secretary, Mrs NJ. j.
Finney; appointed Chaplain. Mrs Orson
Kenyon conductor, Mrs. James Millham,
St. George; guard Flora Millham; dele
gate to department encampment, Mrs.
James Millham; alternate, Mrs. \. Somers.
Inc SclS Il SOOi ny pay my
the railroad fare of the delegate to attend
the encampment.
Ernest, son of John Bissonett, got his arm
caught between wagon box loaded with
wood, and the wheel Friday, brusing it
badly II. Wright was thrown from his
wagon, head first to the ground, last week
but received no serious injury.-Rev. y,
McGeorge continues his meetings this week
| the interest increases Friends of G. Il
Toby and wife gave them a surprise party,
Tuesday evening, on the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Refreshments We're
served by the w. X. C. of Cummings post
and all enjoyed a good time The NJ. E. S.
! S. held sociabe at Mrs Millens Monday
evening, the proceeds to be used in getting
Christmas presents for the scholars p,
Rafferty, of Montreal is in town.-Mary
Lyman has gone to the Fletcher Hospita
as a nurse.-George W Flanagan has been
appointed constable vice &. ID. Boynton re,
signed. -Myron C.. Markham Of Montpelier
was in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
WINOOSKI.

We seem to be having our share of Indian
medicine show companies. Another is visit
Ing us this week
Bert Robinson il laid w with a sprained
ankle caused by II fall on Il slippery side
walk.
Our dancing class received its first lesson
the other evening, about 30 being present
The next lesson will DE given next Monday
evening
Charles Lee Van, our laundry man, is
out of town on Jews days vacation,
Some of the boys about town are IN the
habit of jumping on the cattle trains which
pass through, for short ride. This is a
very dangerous practice and should be
stopped before it is too late.
The regular meeting Of the Idle Hour
club was held Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. n. E. Clement. The following pro-
granme was given: Quotations by club;
music the orches ira; reading, Mrs, Tanner;
conundrums, Messrs. Wolcott and Harti-
gan; recitation, Dr. Wilson; song, Mrs.
Shlpman; reading, Miss Wheeler; recitation,
Miss Patten. After pleasant evening the
club adjourned to meet upon call of the sec
rotary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
MORTIFIED.

The committee appointed at the late adj
iourned special village meeting to SEQ what
could he done in regard to forming an ell
ectric light company, and report at an adj
journcd meeting on Wednesday evening,
January :, are doing considerable CORES
pondoncc with various electrical compaur,
to that end. The COMM tee have decided
that tho Wllling water power, which is
about one mile from where the first arc
light would be- placed is the best IN this
section for such piant. Kerosene lamps
arc TO be placed at the bridges for thu
present
Moses Lane familiarly known rs "jncle
Moses died Wednesday, aged over 50
yoais. Nell. Bixby Of Chcl.nn, is visiting
at y. Hmtcy Wv. j. Roberts WAS in
town Tuesday Roswell Dewey jr.. the
express messenger who was injured in til:
late collision at EoAbuy. wa, ont on the
street Tuesday for the 800. time sine. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
EAST CHARLOTTE.

a special effort is being made by the Bap
fist Sunday school to make the observance
of Christmas on the evening of the 25th an
interesting occasion. The regular Christ
mas service will be held at the Roman Cath
Ollie church on Christmas. Deacon A. c.
Palmer was able to attend church Sunday.
Mrs Sarah NJ Hazard has returned from
Milton, n. y. accompanied by her daugh
ter Lizzie Willis Newell is again able tc
he E. Beech Beers has received a par
rot from Boston.-O p. Read hiss returned
home. james Osier, who is now visiting
his brother Charles, returns to Gloversville
n. y, where he is engaged in business.