davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15
LOOK FOR THE RED SEAL!
LOOK FOR THE RED SEAL!
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON!
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON
@epiEenlOie SdnbIsr Off,riren siner grtiteI aIs
UaGarb's rfines Shmal',

ipeIde ritt elm 8iunb bieies SdmaIses i'm asbtu
baber. Dem Bublltum bIeibt aIs einbiges fiheres
Beriabren senaue 8rune iolsenbtr elLte 5uDerliiis
qer Grocer. fptIte @a6ar0's Nufer=gGaaren thai
GdId1 pertauien. Nan bead1e pobl, bas alIes @ais
iarb'Ife refine Gtmalb an Der Sette Der aeiieI elm
rotbes gege einsefiempeIt bat. Shne oisles III fem
gdmoIS dtht. gStr fonnen tetn auserbaIb bes @es
fdBes pe1fauftes Sdmas oils @aiiaro iaes garanEiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15
Y q > 10 O p's
Jt 2 tFEe IT,
6Qs
groBe Setter . SeiImittel.

gogFdn6ja 8sitmaGtos, isiu sacirt, purIir,u
re9uliTgn, rsiHiJsn uHo trdi.igen.
o.. 8a6paa's DiLIen iur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15

gSie i'm Stunts= DepartemeutT Tansesebeu
ntro, 6enteu peber Der Brdtoeut. NOD Setz
retar Sogaro i'm @ntfernteffeu barau, Der
nfnsu Aomtutfiratiou SerIesenbeiteu biuiHts
lt9 Der iamooniideu Sruse 30 bereiten. sc
tlt our9aus uidt pabrideiulid, bas fid Die
9egennarttse Aemiuifratiou bic Ausu1hl
oes Sertreters Der Ser. Staateu in Der Bers
liner eonferenS unmaBeu, ober trseuo etue
anoere 9anelaus 5ornebmeu piro, pelGe
entu bett1aeeu i6unte, Der n0hfteu AbTiuis
fration bic 3aube 3u biuoen.
germtftntes.
SeiretIr Baparo bat osn eem tiiriii6en
gsienotsn bic Seuadrid. dguug erbalteu. oaB
ete Ydiie Der mad bee Eiirtsi Retieueeu gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15

auer geosa 5e5 B1agsns, b,r ge6er, ber Snstnsie6,
,er y,sTen, 6gr Bilic, Hsro5gr tejotn, &pptduot.s
teit, eopimcb, Btri1oDiUnJ, 9gspgpf2, bHolgy te,s
ben, i5jeber, uutsrtet5seHt5tu6uu8, Sdmou9otoeH
unb aller StUrungeu Der iHutujd1an Gr9ane. Re,u
Uegsia6Ud, t.in GuetfI6sr, gitnerIllen o5er iAdoS
li5e Broguen enibaItanb.
Boufdn6i1e gEr6auuug Dirb eTsielt burd1 ben 8es
hrautl BON Rabrpal,s 4iLlen. 9urd btele5en perasM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15

2ou6ou, IA. Februar. - Der am 2.
Sebruar Don gietusYOrf mad 9iuerpOOI abges
gauseue beIgiife 8aupfer yGIbers," Capt.
9regor1, fam beute nit bem y@unaro."
3ampfer pSamaria" i'm ShIepptau 8u
Guesnstnpu on. Die ySamaria" mar bon
giuerpccl nod Bottom uutertpegs, un6 tbre
gSeue brad am 10. Tebrunr, 800 Wfetlen
pefilit BON Gueeustotpn. I'm u. Sebruar
eri6ien Der 8ampfer rSLbers" uuo bugfirte
bns beiddbigte Sahr3eus mad Gaeen5tODu
a,rriiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-15

SranSportattcas AnseIeseuhettsn. - Gin
Rateaftiee unter osa transatIanttidlen
9ampferItnien. - Ridstes Sretpet'S Cat
fdetpnus tber Gifeababnz Srad.traten ta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
II onderful Cures.

W.D. hoyt a. Co, Wholesale and
,.e'aii druggists Of Rome. Ga. sov
ne lave b IN selling DR.. Kings Ncw
Discovery, Electric Biilcrs an, Bnck.
u Arnlea Salve Tor four ycnrs
'a?o never handled remedies tha, se,l
- wen, or give such universal ss,;s.
lachon' There have been some won.
"rf''i cures effected by these medi.
e'hN III this city. Several eases nj
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use of n few bottles
e' pr, Kings New Discovery. taken in
conheelion with Electric Bii,ers. w.
~iaanah'ee them always. Sold by J.. F.
Qn'n''e inpairs the Learipg. dos.
10y Hhe nerve, and Injuries diyrs,ion
Jaeat'am's Chill Tonic is free fran,
aa',lnr, Arsenic or Siryrtnine: plco"'
nm' nnd Guaranteed to cure. Far sal,
~ ! s.,Mnrphey Macon, OIL \. uumil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
Eupepsy.

ih's Is what YOU ought TO have. in
iant, You must have il, 10 fully enjoy
ne. Thousands are scratching for il
uaIIH' and mourning because they find
u not. Thousands upon thousands of
HoIlar> are spent annually by people
III the hope they may attain this boon.
Aha yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric bitlers. if used
according to directions and the use
persisted IN, will bring You good hi,
2's''on and ronst the demon Dyspep.
'la aud install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric B%itters for Dys.
pep'ia and al! diseases of Liver, Slom.
ach ana Kidneys. Sold Mt zoe. and
Sl.Vo per bottle at J.. r. Jones Druy.
yiSt. 's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

made TO support themselves aud earn clcal
UrUey besides
hope the board Of control. who have
shown themselves prc-cM'nCntlY qualified
io deal With the subject mstter. will pre-.
sent to tile legislature a detailed plan for
The fatnrc conduct Of the ptnitentary.
They dcsorNe the muUre plaudiis Of their
fellow-citiz,u> fur Whist they have done.
They viii render the most Valuable service
by presenting a plan tor The future.
GKuEGE q. luINRp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30


4'eN Ne" Orleans |ricayun, is of ~
neW':est and most reliable pancr. prl
'.Sar'' It's Editorials are iudjeions o,,
''i't!y II gives al! tie news witlon. M,
o. favor; its Associated Press and sr.aio
southern Kilograms cover all imnorto,,
o'tISh and Domestic News. ;ts Con-,
s'fi'!"l and 3safket Repoi +. are com,lc,,
ana are accepted standards; it. Letter
nom new York an:l Paris. and tb,
HP'tlai Contributions of Pearl piysr.
Ia'na'ine Cole, Mollia Moore Day;.
'eaHle June. Marie Points and Others or.
nh'"iiinT 7%o'irces Of interest and inform,
non ana are OF a high order of liters ~
'''''', The P%icayune is printed in clear
ne" type of size sufficient to be read
without straininG the eye.
iok"ep abreast of the times and know.
AL worth kroNirg that a uewsn.n.
mould tell, send Three Dollars for ,bra,
months subscriition to the Daily Pie,
yune' Or subscribe for its splendid Well,
no''ion at One Dollar a wear Tho
weekly is sixteen pages. and il i..,,ei
every Thursday morning 10 r..ch ~.
''''S firre f.FOr t.fnIar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

the Horll today. Its author. Mr.
John I. Shultcn, Is a nrn Of color
who has achieved education and pro,
icSsjuaal succe>s by his own ctlort-,
Tie Is q college graduate. a LAWYER and
very evidently a mau arruston 10
thinking for hhn>elt he i thc auth
or OF a Southern romance. am3 he may
be said 10 he the first of his rare Ia
take a rank in popular literature :
Certainty no more intercstin. contri.
button has been made to the literature
of the subject than this letter trum Mr..
Shuticn, an | perhaps none roGld be
made that would more directly tend to
induce 4 reasonable consideration ct
facts aS the basis of opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
Shiloh's ~Censumption Gre.

M. /, Tbs is beyond qnrStor Ia,
most successful Cough Medicine eve
Sold, a tew doses Invariably cure Tia,
worst eases OF Cough. Group, am
Bronchitis, while its wonderful saw
cess IN thr curc OF Consumption i,
without parallel in the history uf med.
irinr. Since lis first discover, ilsha>
been sold on a guarantee. which no
other medicine can stand. II rou
have 4 Cough we carne>ll, a,k YOU
20 Try il. Price 10 cents. 80 GEMS and
'Slt0 II vour Lungs are sore. Chest
nr Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Sold 10y
j. + Jones. Macon.
q. f. Hamilton. Shuqualak,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
A Scrap Of Paper Saves her Life

1t was Just an ordinary scrap Of m.
per, but IT saved her lite. She was At
'''e 'is! Stages OF consumption. told bv
PhES,clahs tnat she was incurablc and
eo''d ave only Il short time. She
weighed less than seventy pounds 49,
Vna piece of wrapping paper She read
OF Dr. h'n9's New Discovery and yot
a sample bottle; it helped her, She
bought a |arge bottle, il hclurJ h,r
more, bought smother grow bct,cr
fact, confirmed its Use and is now
;,'",2, h'"tt'y. rosy. plump, weigh
lhG FoP"on1~, For fuller particulars
send stamp 10 ". II. Cole, Drnovist
f"ri >ni'L Trial BOTTLES ofthis Won.
u'I'l' Discovery Free at j. +. Jones
Drn.: >ierc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
A. Eye Opener.
FENlIENIlARY REBORN By SENATOR
BILLIARD.
EDITOR OF CoMMoywE,tTu.-

BILLIARD.
EDITOR OF tOMMONWEALTu-
lsu have bee nabsent from the State du-
ing, our fierce. struggle with the pepitcn,i
ar! question. There is money IN the inhu
man slavery Of %convict,, aud it will tenn
men 10 confederate together to secure III,
oIood money. Such WAS the ease in ON
'l"te' Inc backbone Of the penitrutiar,
rug, however, was broken in 1856 Rut
snch rings have as many lives as eats, Tn,
ald OF the Gulf and ship Island railroad
mat aver available bait to catch gudyeon.
was invoked and the reform de,pyad /,
lSSS the pretcNt Of aiding the Gulf and Shin
isianH railroad was again used for ali IT WA.
worm. and senator Boone's bills WAS ,e.
ieated by the Influence of that woud.rnl
enterprise an enterprise that dies MS dead
Is aAu0of nail after each legislature ed.
Joufis, and as regularly comes to life ohout
the time another legislature is to convene.
! see from the papers it is gaping for breath
again. by Jantlar, it will ne Il live eorrse
anu expect to control the le. i.iature amin
h'ep your eye gu it, and il you expect pen.
''eh'iary reform, don't let it get after the
%conyicts again.
ipu ia'of the removal Of the pcnltentia.
I! from Jackson !. So do |. Bat Ia lao ,o
moved, tue whole system must be Glanced
In my humble judgment The solution of ,r,o
matter VIII be found III the establishment
PRISON farm, as provided by Boone,
D'I'' A healthy locality, plenty of land. and
easy access are the essentials. Tho ,ou
must ne suitable Tor bricimaking. The
can be used to maka III, hricl
o''lu houses and walls md the builJiny.
wherein 10 employ such c%onyicts n, c,n,1
not be utilized on the fern or at other out.
uoor work. Boone's bill in 1873 provided far
'"e selection Of tbs site and the purchase .,
etc.
1t wouid be highly proper now for ,bc
oo"'o OIL control to look out for n sui,,,J.
'"e"''oh and make report to the Legislators.
: "e proper siie selected, the State need moi,
'e pleu TO death to pay for the lands rho,
DC condemned for public Use and nail
", "t what they are really worth. mo
Vi the property in Jackson win ~ro,li,o
h"husofne sum. If farmers cnn m,lo
Ing 'a,S'nS cotton in Mississippi, con-
'ea' can be made self-sustaininy.
me board of control have In ono vo,,,.
'''e ueiiohstratsd that convicts can be bn.
'ahciy treated, and, at the same time Ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
The Railroad Accidents

Which happen every day with sub
wonderful loss 10 human lite are suili
rient caG>c for a man 20 stop aui re
ilrri oa the fate Of scores thi> frllcw-
men, but a grcater.eanse for his retlec-
ton j any danger to his own health.
II hr suffers from malaria poison he
may. >tnp Snd reflect on The cure.
Wc>tmorciapd'> Caiisava Tonic j. war
ranted 70 uproot the malaria poison,
aud when the blood has been purified
Il viii leave the system Strengthened
To- -opnl>" the attacks which may come
later. The wise Investment Of Il dob
IA a bottle al this valuable mcdi-
cine Innr save a large doctors bill.
Sold 10y all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
RucSlen's Arnipa Saliva

thu Best SAINE in the world fo,
Hts, bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt
h,hron, Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
Hands. ChilblainS. Corns: and all Skin
trnptlons. and positively cure, Piles,
or no pay required II is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
%,ei"nded, Price 25 cents per box
For Sale by j f. MNrs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

Is itworIh The small price Of as cent,
ia tree ye4rSeli of every symptom oI
those distressing complains. il, YOU
think 81 calt ut onr store Snt get n bot.
Ihc OF Shiloh's Nitliizcr. Every bottle
has q printed gnarautrr ON il use ar-
cortljucly, aud il it does you no good
il VIII cost ynu na,hin, Sold by
i. +. jones. M, On,
o I. Hamilton Shnqualak,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
Saturday, Nov. so. 1889.

VI" learn that Mr.. 5 l.. Niece. OF
Crawford, Inst ms burn ll>i SATURDAY
night by i,e- Al The h4y and corn
eat tw" 'iae mules were lost East
Misslssinnl I,.lncs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
Home AND FARM.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
D tsadlng Agricultural Journal Of tho South and wsst.
Made byFarmers for Earmors

AZ a record Of successful agrieultp,. Hour
AND FARM has no equal. Every tonic r.ia,;na
70 agriculture Is openly discussed in fts rol,,mns
~ sne mersthemse No expcns Sc is SPARED
cess m III IT. nuii account OF every notable sue,
CESS on the farm. 1t is distinctively the
FARMERS OWN PAPER.
and ,Ii isn o. Their daily life, presented in a form
" language which make it plain to ali.
ITs LIST or CONTRIBUTORS
ers , " u.s. me anne Of the most progressive farm.
~ theoretical farming, but of the art,,a, oorJ;>
vv y1s winch confront us to-day B. r. Johnson /.
ma,no T. brown Henry Stewart John N siahi .
{. Ed rora Jsi, Welborn Hugh r, Brooks John
most oil others make this journal indisnsrsah,.
"ofeover. 1t is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject Of interest TO the hom. .yr.l.r 4.
,nlly treated Mary Marsden, Lois Cateshv Mrs
Mrs. Daviess, Miss cabeii. Miss Moshv
~, WINSTON aud a score Of others will contrib.
FAITH LArlMER
Is IN charge of our Children's Department aud
she has the peculiar faculty Of being hn,h anu ;n'
and instructive.
The MYSTERY or THE NATION
Is a thrilling story appearing in ro,,r -.
FARM, by John II. huslck, and IL EXCITING n nSn
Short stories by distinguished 1,;,srs
from time to time.
BILL ARP'S LETTERS
appear In each issue. and this humorous nb,ioso.
was never more interesting than nj this
In ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
boME AND FARM speaks boldly and fear,ess,v IN,
'lsion OF the tariff In behalf Of the farmer hs,ts,
Dads for the farmer Free Mail Delivery 10 ,hs
armer; cooperation among the farmers. and its
I'm Is to Bust Trusts" It's motto is
"fsis Trade and Farmer, Ri~bt.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

i'oht be deceived by ncilions or
pal'l Tor certificates. All Testimonial.
P''nle" ~ our paper concerning the
merit OF Il. b. b. Botanic Blood
pam are true and genuine. Write
n,"oa Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, for
Book OF Wonders"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

NfMrroMs Moisture; intense @itcLin.
ana Singing; most at night: worse hv
scratching. If allowed to continue tutnor,
iofhi' which often bleed and ulccralc' he.
coming very sore. sWAYNE's OIN1NrNr
stops the Itching and bleeding, heal, u}rrr.
atloil, ana IN most cases removes tin. IN.
'holS' At druggists, or by mail, tor 10
cents pr. Swaync a son, Philadclphia,
nov lG.tim
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

Initiated blood needs araning.
there il Only one remedy iur an such
eases. Samaritan Ncrvinr. 81 80, or +
tor ~.
Cured NE Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plaint and lleart Disease. aflrr beiuu
sick two wears.
SUSAN { LENAS. Frankfort, IN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

"Nevrr wait, unless il be too late =
Hunts Cure guaranteed to rure ">EIn
eruption IN AL its various forms. For
,I'D by t, ;. Murphcy, Macon. O. f.
Hamilton, Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
The Race Issue.
AnNlcE THE CALnREp pEopI.E Wautu
~ WILL 40 CONSIDER AND FOLLOW,

NA~ "a assay"
a.L- AnvlcE u cAlnREp People warI
~ wril 40 CONSIDER AND FOLLOW,
UtIah
'"'''"" /" '"' S'"'" nv
AMI "e N'ui'
luo ,,n.rI, ;H.ii,~ 49,. 40
" t'''..''''H '"''>
At,','.'N ~ ,"'''',
." l.,.l.r 81, ~, -" v'
''H .f.I.> H., ,rc,,f.n III - -
rc> r - - "",| Wy '"'
,s,ir,., rh-~, a. - ~
-, ,hrr, MI r,..r n. y
." ,]renis AL !',,''
" S..,I.-, -. !" tN''f
[ ANA M powrr uni.r tLn IN, ,an ~
=. ,rrro nrryenf il,
- The .fl9iian 1ovp bnr, ,s..ls ~,
solution, forjii,n nor anr,bI,., Jlsr.
9 ! nothing wrsun,aI ,,n in ,,Irr
eT nor i There mn unA rnnn .,u,.5in,,
10 To tauu3 In nr,I.r n, >,h, tbn ,,,s
r.. ti,u o-our prc,cul r-rr,tn,tir,,. frLo
mu,' Ivr1rguI -. vcU .>tFa mn,
iu~rpiljggHt- understand Ito ,atf,.,
II perfectly. and rg,h rL,n,,,t s,,,,,., a.
r ..,;,,. =, -. T. "' !" >'N'a> az
p iry A. the sur.>t mrans ~, l],"n;n, w.,
a disturbed fnylfIinp ~ ,d.ir- u,
= thr>c states.
There arc three ai.tinr, ,-ansc. Mir.
ritatiun and disturbance NJ tbp So1iE
These are political. social and mora
and the tr>l is a greater source orcyii
than all others combined Thnre luna.
be no satisfactory ad@iu>iment M ncr'
maneut peace between ihc Two rtrr.
ut the SanIh uulI The negro MINIMIZING
,~,i-,t.s 80 XIX. ""'''t"on>
glory in these srate. "
\ persistent effort on tho n,r, oy,1
negro to attain .tl,at whirL Ln mor'
ran attain will inc,ilaLI, lr,d ~
. conflict the lurror..nf which nro,' =,
magiuablc. II i = f,r' lonn "nr'H' |
,inn that the rolored p,coIen, can NAV !
or become u rpIiny Glass IN 'O'
these southern S,47n< ,n [
'''"''H 0''tt>' no nlttter now :
much they may u"rplOfuiuIn ia nutu. a.
her, in willie eoptmnni,'o" ~ mum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
STATEMENT
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
M lt,,'-'>J y MISS, on sEPT.14 1885,.
rt"lis''1p BY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT APPROVED u,,' ~
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

r n ~ IuNUc =, -, ETFITJ
- ~" y JM, CASHIER IF Merchants & Farmers Raj .,,.
:" "e'eos ce'"ym matt ne foregoing lisa true, full and exact .t,t.un,, u,, '"'Nrtpi
liabilities OF said Bank n the day and date named therein .h.' ~ " na h"is A#4
same. :" SHOWN by HE bwAs II
Sworn to md s,bsup.a, oc,. -. Il. W. JONES IN, tnlte,
Ice, state or Mississippi this tho 18th day ofsept 1855. "'""" % sesn|
JOSEPH l.. PATTY. xo.n.a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17

BURY
The cornerstone of the East Middle
bury Episcopal chapel was laid on Mon
day, May ID, by Bishop Bssell of the do
cese of Vermont. The day was beautiful,
and the occasion in every way suspicious.
a platform with an awning had been con-
structed for the clergy and choir on the
foundation walls. Mrs. VIM. L. Belknap
opened her house for the clergy to robe
in, and when the procession was formed
it moved in the following order: Mem
bers of the building committee, vestry
men and wardens of st. Stephens church,
Middlebury, and the following clergy
men-Rev. Lucius NJ. Hardy of Bishop
Hopkins hall, Burlington; Rev.J Isham
Bliss, d. D., of st. Paul's, Burlington;
Rev. VIM. B. Buckingham of Trinity
church, Rutland; Rev. a. +. Carpenter,
the missionary in charge, and the Ri
Rev. w. II. a. Bissell, bishop of YER
mont. As the procession entered upon
the grounds Psalm cxxii was read res
ponsively; then followed other scripturai
readings, prayer, formal laying of stone
by the bishop. The stone was of white
marble and was placed at the northwest
corner of the foundation. The following
articles were laid in copper box and de-
posted in the stone: Holy Bible, book of
common prayer, church hymnal church
almanac for 1889, journal of Vernon Do
cesar convention, 1888; The Churchman of
May II, 1889; The Living Church of May
II, 1889; The Church Record of May l,
1899; Walton's Vermont Register for
1889; the Middlebury Register for May
10, 1889; list of persons baptized at the
mission from July, 1856, to present date,
a total of 30; list of communicates, total
Is; list of officers, building committee
and members of society; list of subscrib-
ers to the building fund of the chapel
thus far.
Rev. Mr.. Buckingham made an adj
dress of congratulation and the bishop
also made a strong address, full of spr-
itual inspiration and benediction.
After the exercises at the cornerstone
the clergy and many ladies and gentle
men who went out from Middlebury
were entertained with an excellent din
ner, prepared by the ladies of the mis-
! sion at the house of Mr.. c. F. Partridge
After the dinner Rev. Mr.. Hardy thanked
Mrs. Partridge and the ladies of the mis-
sion for their kind and generous hospi
tality.
1t is understood that the work of erect
ing the chapel will proceed at once
though quite considerable sum will We
! be needed before it can be completed. +
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17

there were more who had it. Mr.. Mar
tin also told of the snowstorm on his 18th
birthday, 80 years ago. That year snow
began TO fall on the afternoon of the nth
and before the 10th was over there was
a foot and half of snow on the ground.
Mr.. Martin says he got into drifts up to
his chin. The spring up to that date had
been very forward.
The parlor meeting of the w.. G. 7. T.,
held Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. H. S. Foote, was largely attend
ed. The musical and literary exercises
of the evening opened with an interest
ing programme arranged by the hostess,
in which large number of children par
ticipated; following this, the annual re-
ports of the different departments of the
organization were read; also resolutions
commenting Rev. 7. c. Thompson for
his efforts in the. suppression of the liquor
traffic while here were read and his re-
pF, Piust received.
H1he class in Geometry at the High
school was examined on Friday, those
present including Profs. Seely, Eaton
and Boyce, Rev. Dr. Archibald and Rev
Mr.. Palmer. The members of the class
are Emma Cushman, Henry Seely Stan
ton Eddy, Howard Dorsey, Frank Chan
dler, Geo. McCue and Theodore Munroe
On Tuesday the class in Physical Geog.
raphy were up for examination and the
auditors were Profs. Seely, Wager ant
Eaton, Rev. Mr.. Carpenter and Col. Ira
cy. This class Is composed of Fannie
Williamson, Lena Tracy, Dora Ham
mond, Rebe Russell, Ava Hawley, Ella
Bond, Ethel Phillips, Cornie Lamos
Eliza Sessions, Effie Bissell, Helen Bis
sell, Kate Calvin and VIM. Eldredge. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
FOR sALE-Two buggy wagons Inquire at
the old Alden stand.

FOR SALE-Two buggy wagons. Inquire at
the old Alden stand.
BYRON FLEMING.
Carriage for sale. Low village phaeton,
strong and in good condition. To be seen Mt
Mrs. Buttons. For terms apply to L. W. Aus.
tin college.
NoTIcE-white Southern and sanford seed
corn tor fodder also few bushels of White
scotch oats, great yielders-at the sun Mill.
All old accounts ofsEarl 4 Smith must be
paid at once; if not within ten days, will be
sued; can wait no longer. c. ID. EARL.
Ladies' clean your kid gloves with the
Mather glove cleaner, for sale only by Z. II.
Clay, where may be found full line of kid
gloves in all the most desirable shades.
PoULTRY-we shall buy poultry through the
season, every day in the week, at Horace Cor
hams on weybriuge street, paying the high
est cash price. l.. j. GORHM
p. T. GULLEY.
Onion seed at cost Yellow Globe DanveI
and Red weathersfield. Have sprouted them
and they will grow. w. ii. SHELDON
May 9 lss9
NoTICB-l have rented the paint shop on
Court street, lately occupied by j. T. Kings
ley, and am prepared to do all kinds of car
riage painting. f. j. RICHARDSON.
NoTICE.-The books of the late firm of j
O'Connor & Co. have been left with Eldredge
& Slade, and those owing bills are requested
to call at once and pay up and save costs.
NJ. O'CONNOR.
=. CHAMPAGNE
Miss Belle H. Thomas will receive pupils a
the piano and organ. viii teach Prot JOIN
Orths method. Terms, IS. References, Johr
Orth, Boston, Prot. II. p. Chelins, Boston Con
| servatory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
OVER MARRIED.

Napoleon Suratt of Highgate has been
sent to the House of Correction for two
years because he was shown to have two
wives. His second wife he married in
Highgate, where appeared, the other
day, the first wife, who had five children
at home and brought one with her. She
soon made it sultry for Napoleon, with
the result stated.