davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

granite and other stones, in the State of
Vermont, with its principal Office at
Montpelier. The capital stock is to be
$50, 900, in shares of 500 each, and may
be extended to 100000.
Senator Evarts, with several business
men of Windsor, has just built cream
cry at Cornish. n. H., which has been
christened "IIillside creamery" The
senator takes great interest in the pro-
iect, and President Warehouse of the
New England Dairy association has been
secured as superintendent. Mr.. Evarts
owns the land on which the building
stands, Just across the Connecticut from
his homestead farm at Windsor, and he
expects to sell the product at a high
price among his friends in New York.
Amos Noyes, bedridden old man, ~
ing in the second story of the house at
the poor farm in Waterbury, on Sunday
discovered the building to be on fire and
cried for help. The keeper was away,
and woman. who came to his assistance,
could not carry him. Noyes's hair and
whiskers were on fire, when a young
man rushed in and carried him through
the fire and smoke to the stairs, where
the lad fell exhausted. Help arrived Just
in time to save them. Noyes was burned,
but will probably recover. Loss $500;
insured in Phoenix for S1400.
The Vermont board of trade, which
was established in Burlington about a
year ago, has taken new departure this
season and inaugurated weekly sales
day, beginning with Saturday, when the
first public sale of farm produce was
made at the rooms of the board. The
transactions were as follows: Creamery
butter offered aggregatng $3.50 pounds,
with average bids of II cents per pound.
Choice lots aggregating 20OO pounds sold
for Id cents per pound. Factory cheese
offered aggregating 1850 pounds, aver
age bids for same % cents. All cheese
offered found ready market. About
$1,000 pounds of maple sugar were offered.
One hundred gallons maple syrup were
offered, 20 cents bid. The board have Sc
cured cold storage building. and pro-
pose to erect a commodions building es-
pecially for cold storage purposes the
coming summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
State 11emS.

Rutland has thirty residents who pay
tax on personal property of over $4,000.
st. Johnsbury has appointed a COM
mittee of ii to aid the sufferers of the
Danvile fire.
The first field day of Vermont Patri-
archs Militant will be held in Rutland
Tuesday, June Is.
The body of Timothy Starr, 75 of Rut-
land, who disappeared the 18th, was
found in Otter creek at Proctor Monday.
Rolin H. Phelps, aged 10, of Bellows
Falls, fell from a loaded wagon Saturday
and was fatally injured about the head.
The mother of Postmaster G.. L. Flet-
cher of Chester was stricken with
paralysis Saturday at North Springfield.
She is in her l0lst year.
The Standard Oil company has decided
on Rutland as one of the New Englin
depots for the distribution of its product,
and tanks will be erected this week.
Mrs. Ladd, wife of the station agent at
Summit, is reported to have been killed
Saturday while attempting to cross the
railroad track before an approaching
train.
Robert Dechambeau of Lyndonville,
| WIN iltu d COupllilS-iih uIiNcu tHlouSi II
one of his legs while Stacking cars at
st. Johnsbury last week, and had to have
his leg amputated, died Monday night.
Albert futile, who was postmaster of
Rutland under Garfield and Arthur, has
been mentioned as the successor of l.. W.
Redington, recently resigned. Other can
didates are l.. G. Bagley and F. a. Field.
The monument in memory of Gen. Stan
nard, which is now in process of erection
in Burlington, will be unveiled June 20,
when it is proposed to hold reunion OF
STANDARDS old regiments, the Second
and Ninth Vermont.
The heavy rains that visited the section
about Montpelier this week flooded the
lower portions of the village. Great
good, however, was done to the crops
which had become parched by the eX-
IRENE heat of the week before.
The ST. Johnsbury Academy boys held
their athletic exhibition on the fail
grounds Friday The mile walk was wor
in SIN. 2Ss. by W. l.. Raub of New London
Conn; throwing the ball, $40 TT. 10 in
by Clarence HodgedOn, Boothbay, Me
The silver prize cup in the 100 yards dasl
was won by W. ,. Slayton of Warren
n. H., in II 10 seconds.
The Congregational church at st. Al
bans, which has been remodeled at COS
of $4,000, was dedicated last week. Rev
DR.. William Taylor of New York preach
ing the sermon. Combined with the ded
icatiOn ceremonies was the ordination o
w. ii. Hopkins of St. Adams to the min
istry. A large part of the money for TIN
repairs was given by ex-Goy. Smith.
The civil suit of Harry Foster of Wal
den against Thomas Ward of ST. Johns
bury for burning the formers building
in January, 1856, has been settled by tn
defendants paying to the plaintiff a sun
; that will cover Fosters loss and costs NJ
TO the present time. Ward is in State
: prison now serving out seven-years
sentence on criminal prosecution TO
the same offense.
! Stock is being subscribed to the Me
, chanics' Building and Construction com
: pany, IA corporation to be organized TO
the purchase of real estate, erectin,
buildings, furnishing, leasing and selling
the same, buying, selling and working
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
+ Continued from fourth pqge. !

The Ladies' Union Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Jared Foote on Wednes-
day afternoon, the 10th.
The long-wished-for rain came Monday,
and Tuesday evening heavy thunder
storm brought more rain than was just
now needed.
Many of our farmers have their grain
all sown, but some of it on clay ground
had not come up, as it was so dry, and
grass was backward in some places; but
now it seems as though everything would
grow well and look thrifty in few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
TIRED?


. Olson, IS.
Be it remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
hnd torthe district of Addison, on the 2lst day
bf May, A. ID. 1889.
| Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, Il certain instrument in writing,
Under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of sheldon smith, late OF BridpOrt,
n said District, deceased, having been this
Hay presented to said Court for Probate, and
jiuly filed In the Probate Office: Therefore it
5 ordered, that all persons interested in the
ESTATE of said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate ONCE in
hiddlebury, in said District, on the 10th day
BIT June, a. ID. lss9, at 10 o'clock Il. M, by pub.
Iication OF this order, three weeks successfully
previous thereto in the Middlebury Register,
newspaper printed at Middebury, to show
Fause. II any they may have, why said in.
trument in writing should not be proved
md allowed, as the last will and testament
bf said deceased.
81 L. d. ELDREDGE, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
kTATE OF VERMONT district of A.

- Olson, SIS.
The Probate court tor the district OF Add.
ION:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
tarlie Myatt, late OF Orwell, in said district
deceased, GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont
fou are hereby notified to appear before the
PAID probate court, at the Probate office in
Sfiddlebury, in said district, on the 10th day
Pt June, A. D., 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
3how cause, II any you have, why the account
;. \. warren, administrator of the estate OF
laid deceased, should not be allowed and also
Why the residue OF said estate should not be
distributed TO the parties entitled thereto.
. Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
I'd day OF May, A. ID. 1889.
81 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
DOM ES

\ big oil we'll has been discovered at
Titfin. Ohio.
Prohibition has been defeated by the
Illinois legislature.
Much damage was done by the storm
at Scranton, Pa. Sunday.
Rains throughout the Northwest have
been of great benefit to the crops.
\ heavy shock of earthquake was felt
in Middle California early Sunday morn
ing.
\ severe storm struck some portions of
Ohio and Pennsylvania on saturday and
Sunday.
Officers and sailors, survivors of the
terrible storm at Samoa, have arrived at
San Francisco.
Prof. Townsend of the Boston unver-
sity claims that all of the Boston news
papers are under papal domination.
During a thick fog in New York har-
Dor on Saturday a pilot boat was run
down and sunk and two pilots were
drowned. Several other disasters occurred
during the fog.
Mrs. Nice-President Morton and her
daughter Miss Edith, were among the
passengers on board the French steamer
La Normandie, which sailed from New
FORK for Havre on Saturday.
The new Hamburg line steamer Au-
gusta Victoria arrived at New York Sum
day, making the distance from Fastnet
to New York in ) days - hours and 80
minutes actual running time.
About dozen members of the St. Lou
is board of trade have been suspended
for blowing toy whistles during trading
hour. Friends of the members under
discipline threaten TO organize new eX-
change.
1t is rumored that James Gordon Pen
nett, editor of the New York Herald. ha
gone to khartoum 70 ransom Gel er II
Gordon from the new Mahdi for mil
lion francs. The story is that Gordon
was not killed by the Mahdi's people as
has been supposed, but made prisoner,
and that an offer to release him for the
sum named has been made. Mr.. Bennett
has certainly been in Egypt of late, but
nothing further can be learned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Y GU

can be cured of the above symptoms by taking
ANTI.APOPLECTINE We have the unso-
lcited testimonials OF thousands who have been
cured OF Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu.
matism, Liver Complaint "of Long Standing"
Kidney and Bladder Troubles of Years Du-
ration. Dyspepsia, Sciatica, and General
Debility, &c. Loss of Appetite, Sour
Stomach and Flatulence, three common dis
orders we guarantee to cure with one bottle Of
ANTI-APOPLECTINE Sold by your drug
gsts. 81 90 a bottle; six bottles $500. Send
to DR.. F. S. HUTCHINSON & CO., Enosburgh
Falls, w. for testimonials and circulars regarding
a remedy that will cure that feeling OF being
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Are

you sufferer from that tired feeling so common
at this Of the year. When, after the tension
OF long winter the whole system needs purifying
and invigorating3 ANTI.APOPLECTINE is
the greatest Blood Purifier, System Invigorator
and General Tonic known. Examine this list
Of symptoms which indicate its use Dizziness.
Pressure in Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or Palpitation of the Heart, Pain Around Heart
with Feeling of sufiocation, Ringing Sounds in
Ears Numbness or Prickly Sensations Of Limbs,
Pain Between Shoulders, in Side, In Small Of Back
and Hip, High Colored Urine with smarting Sen
sation on Voiding Urine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
CREAMERY APPARATUS
FOR SALE.

will sell the machinery and tools in my
creamery consisting OF one l5inch Danish
Weston separator, "A 300-gallon rotary churn,
milk watts, cans, pals, etc. The whole Is in
good order. ;. 4. TlsDALE.
East Middlebury VT, April l, 1889. laws
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
AMBI TON. $780,

KY
r onL2 rowing hh greatest Gee past w ~ sgahave
ISL I2IA ed R2@a, ydd !@D eah NTE. Syd
These record place nit 1y iron frank f Geo likes have been sc %
The df ton horne Hd nda sire Alice Tyler nd
c h h s % f mi mp to he law
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Deport Of the condition Of the Ma
X tionaI Bank of Middlebury

Middlebury, in the State of Vermont, at the
lose of business, May ID, 1889.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

The prevalence OF scrofulous faint in the
blood is much more universal than many are
aware. Indeed, but few persons are tree from
it. Fortunately, however, we have in Ayers
Sarsaparilla the most potent remedy ever dis
covered tor this terrible afiliction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Friendsvllle Tenn,
Oct. IA 1889,

=
EDITOR TIMEs:-
The farmers took advantage Of
the fine weather last week to com.
lnence sowing wheat and picking
peas. The pea crop is light in this
section and good prices will proha.
bly, be realized.
L. H. Beals is recovering from his
rheumatic attack.
Prof. A. H. Lloyd has been indis.
posed for few days.
Happiness reigns in the family Of
Drury p. Baldwin, over the arrival
of bouncing boy.
T. r. Lee begins today the work
of excavating for a store-house tc
be built on the north side of town
John ]. Jones is also having bull,
on the corner lot opposite the Boys
Home, business and dwelling
house combined. Henry Sexton
has the contract for building it
s. F. Casenburg and Laura Bor
ing. Albert Simmons and Cors
Jones, drove out Saturday to Lyons
View Asylum. They report a very
pleasant trip. and warmly praise
the management CT the institution
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Colored Peop.e

Mr.. Frank Kennedy has returned
from his work. He will enter school
at once. Frank thinks by hard
study he can pull through next year.
Mr.. Charles Fagg came over Sat
urday. Charles reports a good bus
mess in Knoxville. He returned
Monday.
Rev. T. F. H. Blackman preached
his farewell sermon Sunday. He
left Monday for Ashville N. c., to
attend Conference, which meets
there. He was accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Lucinda Henry.
Rev. Blackman has won many
friends during his stay here, and
his return will be acceptable.
Quite q number attended the
meeting at Bakers Creek Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Boardman spoke at the
I'd Presbyterian church Sunday.
The DR.. made q very impressive
talk. His text was Deuteronomy
1925, "And as thy days, so shall thy
strength be-"
The Band Of Hope will meet at
the Public school house Friday eve
at 8 O'clock p. m.
Mr.. Oscar Wilson has returned
home from Chattanooga, and reports
a good time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
"Slmmon Puddin."

A reporter enquired Of an old col
Ored man near Maryville, if he
knew where were any persimmOns
eyes sab, right down yander by
de creek"
"Do you like them ?" asked the
reporter.
eyes, sab. Hits a gittin bout
time for my simmon puddin."
allow do you make persimmor
pudding
81 takes a half peck simmons, si1
sweet taters, one pound rice, a few
lasses, six aigs, one pint OBJ -four
cook 'em free hours an haf."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
The Wedding.

Aaapnounced in the TIMES two
weeks since Miss Lulu Gates was
married on Wednesda y the 9th inst.
to Mr.. Will Knabe, of Knoxville.
The occasion was one of great in
terest. A number of Mr.. Knabe's
friends came over from Knoxville
The church was beautifully deco.
rated and literally packed with
men, women and children. Rev
w. d. Akers officiated, using the
solemn marriage ritual laid dowr
by his church. The happy couple
left for their home in Knoxville
Thursday morning. Our kindes
regards 90 with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

Resolutions have been adopted in
favor of the removal, and these res
olutions are to be sent for indorse-
ment to every post in the United
States. If there is anything like
unanimity among the G. A. r. peO-
pie In favor of the removal 1t is
almost certain to be made.
A large body Of Knights Tenn.
plars made a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon Wednesday and held an
impressive service at tho tomb OF
Washington, who was an honored
member Of the order.
New York and Pennsylvania
have the largest representation
among the Knight Templars here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Lecture.

Prof. ST Wilson of Maryville
College will deliver his new Lect.
ure "Shall l read and What shall
read" at the New Providence
Church Thursday oct. 18th 1889 al
7a p. m. under the auspices of the
w. C. T. U. OF Maryville. Admiss'
ion Is cents, Two for 25 cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Miss ANNA r. GLENN
The cultivation of vocal music /

The cultivation of vocal music in
schools is an excellent method of
preventing consumption. Good,
strong, well developed throats and
lungs will be able to resist the con-
sumption spore that floats through
the air and is breathed in. Espec.
tally this Is true if the children are
made to open their mouths freely
and form words and syllables with
the tip of the tongue, the lips and
teeth, instead Of back in the throat.
BY this means the harsh nasal tones
complained Of in the American
voice will bc completely avoided.
Using the voice and lungs in the
open air IL noble exercise for
strengthening the chest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
lnsoIvent Notice.

The insolvency Of the estate Of Rachel Dew
berry, decd, having been suggested to the Clerk
Of the Coanty Court Of Blount County, Tennessee
it was ordered By said Clerk that notice be given
and publication made in the Maryville TIMES. q
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to preaent them duly authenticated
a. required by Law before the Clerk If tho C0un-
ty Court Of Blount County. on or before the
18th day Of January 1880, or they will be forever
barred
Oct. llth 1889. JoHn c. FALR,
Executor Of Rachel Dewberry, decd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
for c0urtesys shown them.

for cOurtesys shown them.
Emmett Jones and wife gave q So
cial entertainment Saturday eve
ming In honor Of Miss Lizzie Allen
Of your city, who is visiting here.
Quite q number of our young peo-
pie attended and an enjoyable time
was had. The EdmOndson broth
ers furnished music for the occa-
sion.
The Oak Greve community have
just completed q commodiOus
school-house. 10. LEE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Yellow Fever at Key West.

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The
surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service received a telegram
this morning from DR.. Posey, at
Jacksonville, Fla, saying that the
President of the State Board Of
Health reports several cases Of yel-
low fever at Key West. The sur
geon says that there is no need Of
apprehension and that every pre-
caution has been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Maryvilie.

Noi NhO 40 AhuCON ~ PAssSo "SeS~
tiful for situation" and few towns
possess 80 many natural advan-
tages and resources.
II one were to compare 1t with
little Western prairie town that
has no beauty in 1t save the vast
green fields Of corn that surround
it, these facts would only be the
more prominent.
In choosing the site for Western
town the main thing to be consid-
cred ia whether it will be a good
distributing point on the railroad
for the farmers corn and grain, and
the broad rolling prairies do not
furnish the variety Of scenery that
is found in a mountainous country.
The site of Maryville being on
the hills, the views are as varied as
they are beautiful.
1t seems as II nothing could sur.
pass the beauty Of the ChilhOwees
with the great Smokes rising be.
hind them, a tower of strength in
their grandeur, and the little foot
hills overlapping each other.
The outlook to the north and
west over the valley covered with
the grand trees of the forest, such
as the cedar, pine and oak, is mag
nificent; while the "silent wave" Of
the blue blue Cumberlands just be.
yond is always beautiful.
Maryville has y decided advan'
tage in the purity Of its atmosphere
and the agreeableness ofits climate
Combine these with the supply o.
water from the numerous living
springs that abound, what better
endowment could Nature give any
city?
1t is also fortunate in having sucl
an abundance Of water-power which
offers inducements to various in
dustries, as we'll as rare Opportu
nifty for complete system of sew
erage and water supply sufficien
, for a great city.
A place with such advantages a
these is surely worthy Of the care
full consideration of the capitals
These attractions are not cOnfine
to the town itself however, fo
= Blount county abounds in vast re
: sources of granite, iron and timbe
awaiting to be developed.
In addition to all this are the fou
y mountain health resorts, each ha,
ing mineral springs noted for thei
healing properties. Mt. Neb
: Montvale, Allegheny and Metros
are all easy of access from Mar!
vile.
These few general impressions I
Maryville would be incOmple,
without mention of the polite an
cordial greetings her good either
extend to the stranger coming
their midst. Such evidences
. kindly feeling make one forget fl
i the time being that he Is a "strani
, er in a strange land"
: Miss ANNA r. GLEN,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
Especially Reported.)

Croquet is the favorite game oD
the Hill.
Mrs. w. G. Clemens and her
mother.in-law, Mrs. Mary Clemens,
attended prayers Tuesday morning.
Mr.. G. H. Lowry was recently
called home to the bedsides Of a
sick brother and sister, both OF
whom we are glad to note are i'm
proving.
The College Y. M. G. A. will In
the near future give an entertain
ment, the proceeds Of which are to
be used in furnishing room for
its regular meeting.
A bible training class has recent
ly been organized with our worthy
President as teacher. The students
will no doubt derive great good
from this source Of investigation.
Prof. Wilson preached al Bakers
Creek last Sabbath.
Mr.. Graham says he didn't very
much enjoy the evening of the mar
riage of Mr.. Knabe and Miss Lula
Gates. We all see where he is
right. can honest confession Is
good for the SOUL"
Some of the boys have been exer-
cising themselves, during the quiet
hours of the night, by pulling the
college wagon over the campus
When our worthy Janitor gets after
them it is hard telling which gets
the more exercise the boys or the
wagon.
School did not dismiss for Synod
but with a few exceptions all the
classes recited as usual.
Almost every week new students
are added to the roll, among whom
we are glad to welcome Mr.. New
port, formerly student in the
Huntsville Academy. Mr.. New
port is the first one to enter the col
lege from this flourishing Academy
and we hope soon to be reinforced
by others from that place.
Prof. Roberts went to Knoxville
last Saturday, and on his return
brought two fine rocking chair
with him; assisted by Prof. Cate
they bore the beautiful pieces o
furniture out to Mr.. Duncan's. W.
all wonder who is going to occup.
the second chair.
The literary societies of the col
lege are moving on pleasantly thi
year and are doing good and faith
I full work. Especially is the Baino
nian progressing, as its members
. have decorated their hall with
beautiful new carpet.
!. This year bids fair in many re
4 spects to be the most prosperous II
r the history Of Maryville College
: There are more than 100 student
r in school, probably larger enrol
ment than has ever been at the bt
r ginning of any college year. LIE
= others continue to come to thl
r great fountain of knowledge, an
}, be prepared to make success II
e any sphere of life.
DIR. Boardman's household GOOD
>e are arriving and are being unpacl
:. ed in the house Prof. Rogers Occl
= pied last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

A general stepping up was made
in the M. E. Conference and is re-
garded as the most inter esting
since its organization. Bishop
Joyce has set things on the wing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Clubs for TIM ES.

If any man, woman, boy or girl
wishes to raise a club of three, five
ten or twenty new subscribers fol
the TINES, do so at once and bring
US the money and we will pay fol
the labor in a good per cent. Go tc
work at once, do not wait till the
year closes.
Xallox Eavar at Key West.