davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21

Franklin. ....~.O % -
Journal. o o 1 o 0-4
Earned runs-Journal L. Two-base hit
Keefc. Double play-Lane to GOble. Hit by
pitcher-Taylor. Struck out-By Keefe, 8; by
Schuller, 3. Time-2:1O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
DYSPEPSIA

Ia a dsoriered condition of the digestive organs,
caused, primarily, by abuse of them in overload
inc the stomach and following too closely some
narticn1ar diet 1t is also aggravated and greatly
influenced by the condition of the nervous sys-
fem. as they are as essential to proper digestion
"a fo Thought. and if the nervous economy is I'M
naired the digestion necessarily becomes lnper-
feet, causing the distress experienced by the dys
peptic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
Celebrating It's Birthday.


The German Telegraph issued a double
sheet special edition this morning in cele-
bration of its twenty fifth birthday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
GUN WA
Chinese Herb Remedy Company,
No. 25 West Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Consultation and advice FREE. III the hemeale a = :
will help you they win be sold you II not you VIII Dc
The business conducted with the utmost privacy
as the feelings of the afflicted are consiuereu.
Persons at a distance who cannot call are lhNltett
TO correspond The various Remedies can ne stnt
safely and secure from observation. Dy mali or OK
press TO all parts of the country .,
PARI.ORS Opens TO IL m, TO p fn,' anu
to 9 D. m. Sundays. TO IL m. TO y. ID.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
Yesterday's Attendance.
Lc0Qlfe

The attendance at yesterdays League
and Brotherhood games was:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21

The Remedies of the Gun Wa Chinese Herb Rem-
edy Co have very efficscious In ooth renewing
and curing this depressing condition. ana lhose VINO
are eufering should advised of the fact tat tney
too should be relieved. was Oficer Walsh, OF ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21

Maximum thermometer, 7s; minimum ther-
mometer 50.
The following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. 20,
1890.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Stockholders Ratify the Consolidation Pro-
posed by the Pennsylvanis Company.

Stockholders Ratify the Consolidation Pro-
posed by the Pennsylvanis Company.
A meeting 9 of the stockholders Of the Penn
sylvania Company was held in Columbus
on Tuesday forenoon, for the purpose OF
ratifying the consolidation of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati g. St. Louis road with the
Chicago, ST. Louis & Pittsburg. In the
afternoon the stockholders met at Hamil-
ton, o., and voted to consolidate the Gin
cinnati & Richmond road with the two first
named, and yesterday forenoon the stock
holders met in indianapolis and ratified the
consolidation of the c., st. L. 81 p. with
the two other named roads. and then took
a special train and went to Jeffersonvllle,
where the stockholders of the Jefferson,
Vile Madison ~ Indianapolis road ratified
the consolidation of that road with the
the three first named. The voting was
done by proxies, which S. b. Liggett, sec.
retary of the Pennsy lvania Company. and
j. j. Brooks. general counsel, carried. Ohiy
$50 shares of stock voted against ratifylng
the consolidation while 1S5. 800 shares voted
in favor of il. The four corporations are
now merged into one. but. as far as the op-
erations of the Southwestern system is con-
cerned, the deal will not make any differ
ence
The Scalpers in Glover.
Said general passenger agent who for
years has been fighting ticket scalpers: Il
am heartily disgusted with the general
passenger agents of the country that they
allow themselves to become the tools of the
scalpers. On Saturday last the Western
general passenger agents voted to make all
the tickets sold on the Grand Army of the
Republic business good to return until
Sept. 80 and this, of course. will demoralize
west-bOund rates for the next six weeks.
and right on the heels of this a rate war
has broken out between here and Chicago,
and we have not got the other excursion
tickets to Milwaukee and St. Paul out of
the way. Three of them were presented by
a couple of countrymen yesterday over our
road; these were tickets which were given
to one of the society meetings a short time
ago. and which were sold to scalpers, and
now the harvest excursions begin. Niagara
excursions too, are now demoraliZing east
bound rates, and it goes; every thin 9
works in favor of the scalpers, it seeming
to be impossible to make a ticket which
cannot be handled by them, and just about
the time that we passenger men who hight
scalpers think we have them nearly frozen
out they como into more prominence and
reap larger harvest than ever before.
Fully one-thIrd of the tickets which our
conductors handle are those going or coming
in some direction where the scalpers have
been handling them" ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21

brotherhood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21

Totals. s 2I27I14I III Totals. j 4 SPA
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-21
Observations at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Seim u sereeaoitatt.

-9reiuno;uanjis &efruteu sur Stedel
@iHsr trantl" mel6ete Der Geireite benz
@rerciermeiiter. -@er?~ @reHaoier
Sui9e." vGbai Das 1T bod Der
8erl nit Die bpppeIte 6uttsrrntioH,
was?" p3u 8efebl, Serr Serseantl"
r@as fsblt bem Seuioit be?" .gr
bats I'M 0alie.- -llniiHH. ruiro ii6
am GpmmiBbruo peri6ludt babeu.
Sdon i'm 2aSnretb, iuie?" .HelH,
sebt crit sur drStlideu 8iiite." s9a,
ben WarOoeur loa Der 9eibel irifaiii'
rem. iuenn ibn Der stiIifeujdrst ni6t iOr
frant anertenut."
gtad oieism furSeu 8iuieselprd4
fuaiIbte iid Der @eitreuse Der slbtbeb
lung i'll uno besann bic Goiuitirltus
unb Saltuns Der iunsen SOIoaten 80
multeru. Gben bate Der @etpaltise
bas speite @1ieb tuieoer aIfi6lie6fu
laiien iIno, bic Snfnuft oes officers
ertparteno, @enOunsen cpmmanoirt, oG
eridisn, iebr niebersei6la9ea Der &s'
fruit 8ui9e.
yWelOe mir sur Stelle!" trd6;te eH
beiier. ,Mi9 beibfs, mein Sunge.
Saben tuobl mit's Mnrobiren fein Slid
seba6t, mas, sic Sriideberger2"
Scr Serr sld5iusten5boctor bat 80
midi gelagt, fueun's idlimmer tuiro. ioI
id mir fraut melben."
rIa, benn fbnnen Sic frub IeiH-
@enn sic in 9asarstb ssfommen ma
ren, bdtten sic ii9 beute 9tittas Die
boppelts Mennseportion bel Die &rau'
teniuppe obns 5ettausen ntalen f6uneH
SD in9e Sbueu, iO'ue pierte Sorm iit
Die bette Meoicin form iolden Simu'
lanten. Sielfrnb, iuie sic. @as iitoeuH
bas S6warje on, mas uuter SbreSlui-
l6ld9e beruOrlunsert?"
-@ulspurmer.~
-@at for 8iirmer?'
,Butspurmer.-
ySie meineu ipobl SuIswdrnter?
Sumter nit bic Sin9er! 90 mas is
iut for Die olIeu Rarftpeiber, aber MID
for unlereius iiber gtua Srao. llnO
nun i6eeren sic ii6 in &eib unb SlieO,
Sic 0upelfrise", beiabl Der Ser9eant
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
@etbna6teu.

5alt' Elm in Der @eiddite Orange
Der beil'se gbenb bri6t berein,-
Der 8eibna6tselodeu iiiBem &lanse
2aB' DIR uuO SerS se6ffnet ieinl
8obl Dir, iuenn nod in beinem SerSeu
Gin bulbeS Mdr6eu finbet &uum,
lno eS our6Siebt beim @lnnj Der $er5eu
Gin tannenouft'ser 8eibnndtsbanm.
D 9lidlid, fuenn Dir ipnrO beidieoen
9as iet'ge Set I'M Saterbaus.
9ort finoeit 5rellbe ou I'M 5rieoen
llnb fr6bli9 Siebit bu iuieOer aus;
2ent' beiues miiben sSuBeS S9ritte
gu benz Dir poblbefnnnten Raum,
Sort tuartet oein in nieo'rer Siltte
Ser li6t9eI9miidte gSei9ua9tsbaun
limb tannIt Ou nidt bas 8ieG sreileH.
Ser trauten Seimatb fernen Strauo.
llno trennen Saulenoe Don Meilen
Did pom 9eliebtsu Saterlauo,-
8erSa9e nibt unb Bid na9 Ober,
Gs ariBt aI1 in Der ueuen @elt
9ein glu9', uOn miloem @lanj umwO-
ben,-
Der @eibua9tSitern ant Simmels5elE
8 bleib' Dir treu! 9aB' nimmer raubeH
Dir Oeiner 9olO'uen Siubbeit Eraum,
9en bolben 8abn, ben ilBen @laubeH,
Den immer sriineu Beibnadtsbaum |
Snilpf' ieIt uno treu Der 2iebe Sanoe,
Sb aud beiH Slid liest, a6!-lo fern.
Damn ldbelt aud i'm fremben 9dnoe
glm Simmel Dir Der &eibna6tsiteru
@eorge SubbG
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Gin somstrbarer aau,

mar Der 9puboner @elebrte Miayim
Stanbope Gr mar als Elm eifriser
Samm(er ppn Siferraritlten befannt
unb ieinsr Sammeliuutb opferte er 10
siemli6 ieiu satSes ni9t unbeocuteroes
SermD9en. Inter anoern SeltenbeiteH
beIaS or aid ein Sud, ruelbes er be-
Ioncers hodl9dbte, iusil ss ieiuer Maei.
rung nn6 bas eiu5ise auf Der 8eIt eri-
Itiren0e Gremplar lei. 9n erfu9r er
our6 9ufaa, saB iid in Baris cine 60.
pie leines @erfss beidnbe. Gr bdttenun
ni6ts Giliseres 81 tbun, ais iih Die
Sai6en pou 9antnOten ju itopIen, iiber
ben aanat Su issen unb' anb Baris alb
;uoampien. ..
Sier aneetommen, iubr sr siOsleid
mad Der Bobnung Ieines pRiunlen.-
Ta6 ben ibliden GOmpIimenten eut-
ipunn ii4 fOlsenbes Geiprd@ SUiifeu
8ei6eu:
,,Rsin Ssrr, sic beiissn eiur GOpis
oes uu6 oes @erfes? ?"
,@on; re6t, oas Bud bsiin6et iitb in
meiner BibIiDtbef. g9enn sic es in
Slusenideiu nebmen iuOlIen. bite, bier
iIt eS."
,,Gut. i'd ssbs Sbuen 1000 6rnncs
oaliir."
rRcin Serr, i'd bunOIe uib; nit
Bldern."
5000 5rart2.@
SD pieoerbole -"
10000 5rancs ?"
,gllIeroiugs, etn iolhes Gnarbot,
mein Serr, fluu i9 unm69li6 Der.
meiseru - bier, bas Sut geb5rt
Sbnen."
Ser GnsldnSer Sdblte Die 10000
6ranes 9eiuiHenbaft aui uuo unbuI ba5
Bud an ii9. Die llnterbaItlns lan6
in sinem sroben SibliothetsSimmer
itatt, in Dem ein bellies 5euer brurnte
Stanbupe betradtete bas eripurbene
Su6 cine .3eit lang nliimertinm nnO
iuarf es bann pl6bIi1 nit elmer @enu9.
tbulins, Die er ui9t ju uerbersen iu9te,
in oaS 5euer.
Der Sranjoie, Der einsn BnbniinHi.
gen DOR lib 81 baben slaubte, Iudte ben
Sbab Su retteu, ipurbe nber uon Dem
9In6eru bnrnu sebinbert, Der nit Der
er6sten @emiitbsrube erffdrte:
,Meiu perr. iA beiise ebenIaIIs cine
Gopie bieies @erfes - iie lit Die ein-
sise. iuel9e jest nod aiIf Grbeu eyiItirt
wish YOU good morningW
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
= Seine GntI6uIbiauna

- Setne ONt U II ot q IN q. -.
SberIt (einer partbieeuarmeu @nrnis
lul, Su eiusm 2ieu:enant, Der megen
S6nlben i6on otter &nlaB sur &inss
eab nuo bel bent bies eben iuieber Der
5aa iit): Serr lieutenant, !Serr 9ieute.
nant, sic Iino i6on iuieoer 9eItruu6elt,
i6 parne sic Dor benz Safe. - 2ierte=
nant: Gnti6uiSi9eI, Serr Sberit, bier
fnnn aber Giuer aud iehr leidt 5ltM
Sail tpmmen iueit uno brett uitbts
gum = Gnbnlten!
- Gein Bib. @rItsr Stu;
bent: 9u biit eigertlid) sin iamuIer
&erl, !Sugc - INNER sum 2neipen
auigelegt uuo in Der beiten 9aune.
@eiBt Su, pon Dir m66t' i9 ein Bib
babsu i'll Del! 3peitsr SmSeut:
Seltiamer g8urid! @urnm oeuu gcrabe
III Del? Griter Stuosut; ygtd, in
vGbran" ieGc it Sid iebeu Sa9l
8eldIsibsn. 9ieutenant: !:
,8irfli1 tolUiia! oaS &liid, oas Der
Rsutier 9ddJielo i'll allen 0ingen bat"
&nmerao: r@abrideinli4 Oas 9ro6e
9uOs eenOunen ?" - 9ieuteuant:: yStb,
uiel mebr ais bGs SGbe mid 9eltern
nit leiner So6ter usrlpbt!"
= Grtnunt 5rGu (Su ibrsm
@anne, eiuem SOuntussidser. Der ebeu
auf bic Saso 9eben ruiIl); -9isber Gbs
sar, Die Soaien iino beuer 10 biIlig, SnB.
0u iDirtli6. ansnobusiueiIc NAL Sluei
i&ieseH t0Hnteit.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
: amei@ifte 3 0,oit. mir i

3pei@ifte. Gait: Mir 1T
snuj miierabel Su Mutbe, better EoieH.
wirt1, itb CLAUDE, OaS tOmmt Don bem
i6lebten 8otben, Den mir geitern bel
Sbnen setrunteu baben @irtb; So?
Ounu iunnbcrt's mid aber, bnB sic iest
ipleoer BON mcinem 9eiBen trinten! =
@ait: gti6ts ;u uuuoern, iuiiicH sic,
i9 DulNi9e ebcn Dem Irincip: v@iit
unO @esengiit~
- 9as 9 d limmere. Sluei
iun9e 9Gmen lprebeu bieier Gage iiber
cine brittle, tuelhe fb nit einem g8itts
iuer perlpbt hattie, Der pier Sinoer bat
uno Die SrDmpete blast. 3iIH, mas fam
es wObl Sblimmeres seben, rief bic
Cine. ais bier Sinoer uno cine 'FRONT.'
pete? gtibts, iaste Die sInbsre, ailsses
nommen etlpn, eiuen Weann. Der IehS
&inoer bat lro Elm paar Rautet!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Tn cine Si6teria.

geIing' ben Icnb, being Die Sterne,
Den 9enS uno iebe Snbresjeit.
Siu9' bes @eliebten Hdb' uuo 6erne,
slu6 au' 9ein Wtinneslild uno 9eib!
sin9', iuas oor Dir III tauieno 3unseu
Millioueu gluo're l6uu beirn9er,
limb Oh Oh game Sduoe fiiait,
Sing' gtlles, gllleS, mas On willit, -.
gtur Sins, bepunbcrnswIrb'aes @eieu.
Gins bitt ib Gid: 2aB mid's ui6t
leien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

9an9iam nno eintOnig gingeu Die
Gage ouf Dem einiamen Sousrnbuie ba.
bin. Die alten Seute iuarsn irob ge,
lueicn, Die Gohter iuieoer Su babem,
uno Die Ntutter bate 6elpnoers 2iia's
3bun uolltOmmen 9eredbtiertiet ssIuus
ben. 2ila lelbIt aber fiiblte lid ni6t
mebr su Saule I'M atten l1eim; als
MdOhen bate lie 10 ir6btids Gage bort
Uerlebt, bate tultig umber geluirtblhai.
tet i'll Saus uno 6of mO OaSu geiuu9eu
.uie cine Qer1e. 9lber Die attcu 3eiten
Iuoren poriiber. uHo 9iia's SriereIicn
leitber auoere 9eluorOen.
Occe mo trauri9 ibien ibr ole Sci
mntb ibrer Su9eno. llnS bpb luar bieis
Die a(te 9ebliebeu; nur Clio mar uerdu
bert oabin Sltriid9eIebrt. inb oie Sebu
ludlt uad) Dem eigeueu oeroe, nnd ibrcn
aleinen, Die iie. 10 ibnDoe psrlnNeu,
nah oem Wnnne, Dem tros nllem ibr
oaules 0erS oeb6rtt. iHB tic ihr leBiaes
Salcin luie eine lhluere 9nit empiin.
oer.
90 ld(i6 Iie iuUbl binous in oen
frii6eu 0ecemberdberO unO blidtc ltar
rem Qluges ben &e9 binamI Den lie Dor
,uenia Sa9en 10 trusi9en Sinnes baber
actummen. 8, ueun lie ienen Sag
aus ibrem 9eben tdtte itreiden t6nnen!
0b i6r @atte ni4t Ood einmal tOmmeu
piiroe. Iie in Sein perbOetes $oeim ST.
ridubolen? Ob Ct nidt iuenisitens
eine SutI6ait i9idte, eiH 9ebensSei6en
Don iih 0ob? llnO udbreuo beheu
iobte orinnen in Der luoblcurhpdrmteu
Stnbe bic SHUTTER Der Epbter itolirs
Seri.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
SOME THINGS WORTHY OF ATTENTION

A disposition is manifested in certain
quarters to force an issue on the temper
ance question during the coming State
campaign. Probably no one acquainted
with Vermont will maintain for a mo-
ment that the law we have is perfect in it
town all that could be desired. How
ever, the State as a whole is fairly free
from rum-sellers and run-drinking, quite
as much so as are those communities
where high license or any other form of
liquor legislation except prohibition is in
force. This being the case, it would ap-
pear to be the part of wisdom to let the
matter rest, or, at any rate, to retain the
principle and to reyise the law, if that
would make it more effective.
But there are number of directions
in which agitation might profitably be
directed. Our highways, for instance,
are almost disgrace to the State. They
are constant source of expense to peo-
pie who travel them through loss of time
and wear and tear of horses and vehicles.
If our roads were what they should be.
outlying farms distant a dozen miles or
less from the railroads and from market
towns would be worth twice what they
are to-day. During the last year and II
half of exceptionally wet weather it has
been days work for "A farmer living six
or eight miles from Middlebury to come
in here with load of hay or other prod
uce and get home again; and for from
four to six months of ordinary years the
same is true. And the worst of it is, the
roads are not improving, but rather de-
teriorating. Whether better condition
would result from county supervision or
from some other method of working and
inspection is a question of much more
vital interest TO the average citizen than
the liquor business.
Then there is the broader question of
railroad transportation. One of two
things is true-either the farmers of the
West get their products to market at too
small cost, or the farmers of Vermont
pay too much. If the latter is fact, can
legislation give remedy? 1t is averred
that farming does not pay here. If this
is true as a general proposition, then the
reasons should be ascertained, and if the
remedies can come through public discus
sion or legislative action, let us have
them. These and other like problems
that might be mentioned call quite as
loudly for solution as does the liquor
question, which, in the opinion of many
wel-informed persons, is already dis
posed of in this State as fully as it can
be by any method yet devised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07

Mrs. Rolla Flint of Hancock died Jan
uary 30, after an Illness of more than
years duration.
There was pleasant dancing party on
Friday evening last at the residence of
Mr.. +. G. Farnham in Shoreham.
Miss Julia E. Barry, formerly of Bris-
tol, is teaching the school at New Haven
Mills, y. ID. Searl having been compelled
by illness to give up the work of teach
ing.
The house of Frank James of Wey-
bridge, which was destroyed by fire last
week, was insured through Nergennes
agency. Mr. James has been paid the
full amount of the insurance, S2650.
Mrs. Williamson and daughter of
Chicago, widow and daughter of the late
Judge Williamson, who spent the early
part of winter with friends III Cornwall,
have gone to northern New \ ork for a
stay of several months.
The 90th birthday of Capt. Alanson
Peck of Cornwall was celebrated on
Tuesday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Henry Lane, where a large party of
his children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered. Mr.. Peck, des-
pite his years, is still strong and active.
o. X. Brttelle of Weybridge, II. c.
Goodale of Addison and NJ. b. Williamson
of Cornwall were appointed committee
to draft constitution and bylaws at the
adjourned meeting in Addison on Friday,
when the advisability of forming
county farmers union was further con-
sidered. The committee is expected to
report at an adjourned meeting to be held
in Weybridge on Friday of next week.
The Evergreen Cemetery association
of Cornwall chose these officers at
meeting held on Tuesday at the residence
of ii. +. Dean: President, Edgar San
ford: vice-preSident. b. F. Haskell; sec
retary, ii. F. Dean; treasurer, c. Ii.
Lane; trustees, f. sanford. W. ii. De-
Long, IL. +. Dean, c. II. Lane, II. f.
Sanford and G.. II. belong. The organ
ization is in good condition financially.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
E. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
T T. Il NJ 5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1890.
SOUR GRAPES.

When advocates of an unpopular
cause seek the aid of popular man, and
fail, they are very apt to feel like abus-
ing him, and if they are not overwise,
they will give vent to their feelings.
This is apparently the animus of the
attacks upon Col. George W. Hooker
which have lately been made by high
license organ of the State. He is a
believer in the prohbitory law and has
the courage to say so. Undoubtedly he
has perfect right to hold that opinion
and to express it. The question of liquor
legislation is one to be be decided by
the facts, and not by personalities. Can
did discussion of it can do no harm,
and is likely to result in good, in STIR
ring up the friends of the present law,
if in no other way; but it is not neces-
sary or wise to lug in outside issues and
thereby still further complicate an al
ready intricate matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
STATE OF vERMONT,-District of Ad-

BE il remembered that at session OF the
Probate Court holden ut Middlebury, within
ary, A. ID. 1880.
Present Hon. James NJ, Slade, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Horace ID. Littlejohn, late OF
Shoreham, in said distr ct deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court of Pro
bate, and duly filed in the Prounte Ofice :
Therefore, il is ordered, that all persons in
tcrestcd in the estate OF said deceased be no.
titled to appear before said court Mt the Pro.
bate Ofilce In Middebury, in said district, ON
the 2ith day OF February, A. ID. 1880. at 10
o'clock II. M by publication of this order three
weeks successfully previous thereto i'm the
Middlebury Register, n newspaper printed at
Middlebury, aforesaid, to show cause, il any
they may have, why said instrument in writ
ing should not be proved and allowed as the
last will and testament of the said deceased.
JAMES Nj. SLADE, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
CIEIX.

MEETING OF TIE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
full meeting OF the members of the
executive board of the Addison County
Agricultural society was held at the Ad-
olson House on Wednesday,. with Presi-
the chair. The first business was the re-
port of the committee appointed to revise
the constitution. The Lew constitution
will be printed in full in our next issue.
The report of the committee was accepted
and adopted.
Treasurer j. A. James of Weybridye
submitted his report for the year past, ,
which was not presented at the annual
meeting, as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
TATE OF VERMONT--Distric of
Addison. So.

Be ii remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlcbury, within
and tor the district OF Addison, on the 27th day
of January, A. ID. 1880,
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade. Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last viii and
testament of Calvin Norton, late OF Wey-
bridge, in said district, deceased, having been
this daV presented to said court tor Probate
and duly filed in the probate office: There
fore il is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased, he notified to
appear before said court mt Il session thereof
to be holden at the probate office in Middle.
bury, in said district, on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, a. ID. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
by publication OF this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middle
bury Register, "A newspaper printed ut Mid
dlebury to show cause, ii any they may have
why said instrument in WI iting should not be
pro .ed and allowed as the last will and tesla.
ment OF the said deceased.
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Gov. Dillingham; told them in his
speech at the banquet of the Sons of Yer
mont in Boston last week that not many
Democrats are raised in Vermont, but
"what we do raise are generally good
ones" Now he should explain in what
sense he used the adjective good.
Ladies who had withdrawn from the
Women's Christian union because they
did not approve of the stand taken by
the national union with reference to the
third party met at Cleveland recently
and organized the american Woman's
Christian Temperance league" which is
to work for the promotion of temper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

Butchers, peddlers. produce dealers, tin
men, marketmen and traders generally V
will often find the collecting of calf skins
profitable addition to their other busi-
ness.
| desire to arrange with some good man
or firm in every village in the United
States and Canada to take in and ship to
me the calf skins taken off in their
vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfactory guaran-
tee. For particulars address, mentioning
this paper,
CARROLL 5. PAGE.
If. Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
Leaving balance In the
treasury S2l

lItusuly ol'-............. 81 bl
The report was accepted and adopted
1t was voted to rent the grounds of the
fair ground company for the annual fair
for $3.50. The election of the superln-
tendents and other officers followed and
the following were elected:
General Superintendent, Hon. ID. w.
Nash of New Haven.
Supt. of cattle, IL. j. Hyde of Sails.
bury.
Supt of horses, C. A. Chapman of
Middlebury.
Supt. of sheep, H. f, Sanford of Corn
wall.
Supt. of floral and horticultural halls,
a. X. Carr of Middleburv
Supt. of mechanics hail, 5. W. Jewett
of Weybridge.
Supt. of swine and poultry, S. W.
Jewett of Weybridge.
Chief marshal, Col. +. NJ. Chapman of
Middlebury.
Chief of police, VIM. II. Cobb of Mid
dlebury.
Torn ManagerS,
Addison, Edward Gorham.
BridpOrt, j. G.. 5. Hamilton.
Bristol, Hiram sumner.
Cornwall, G. II. Lane.
Ferrisburgh, NJ. f. Allen.
Goshen, 5. III. Washburne.
Granville, 5. f. Hubbard.
Hancock, John Darling.
Leicester, Charles b. Hall.
Lincoln, Howard Clark.
Middlebury, c. NJ. Remele.
Monkton, II. b. Williams.
New Haven, +. l.. Eastman.
Orwell, Wv. Blackmer.
Panton, Edrick Adams.