davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

days al their home III Black
River, thei- brother Willie il
also on = visit home fsom
rnmswirH ia l4wr '1arty
wa@ given III honor f the three
e. ycry euio.. lie lfA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, we
guarantee it. For sale by r. II. HoLLI-
DAY, Druggist, Clinton, and W. 2. KEN
NEDY & Co., Warsaw, NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

| the 3r,! Of Ortn!,cr
"a. - az "' @''' III
- 81 Ni''''''' ''''
49,,
-''''''" f"'7oi ie7lheHc"'
'''' 7'''''''' "c'"piod ny MIS-.
'7'' - '''''''7 iei'''''d'
Mr.. j. u. Royal had :, O00pDund5
ofcOttOn picked IN one day lat week.
lic ilad ninety hands cmpl0. ed.
a lot az. ;,t.rc-t;rr ,,,,,,,,. l...
been upavnidaIIy c,o,rdod ou, III.
yceE Win, o,, J.. ;.o,,I ,.....,....,,
a,,.oar nv. ...,.,,.
Tho lo,,.,.,,;o,, or +no,,... .a.,.
D;oca-n of H., E,igoo,o, H..
meets with -. p,uI., cbrrcb In rut,
tom ON thr fr.t Arond,,, ;r.o..,,,o.
'''''i Il ''''' eli"r'7 are pelhS
.''','0 =" - u q 2Po'i'' Il an u run
~ " i''l' ms 'o'l anu IT,
'''o '''' vi ''''oei'
~ '''',''"''ioii Vi 'iio'e WIZ
"''''' - ''0''' '''' NV '0"iil ''oile7'
Al ''' wy
1911 ''''' 80
~ ~ Wv '"' W y. Il
,''>' ''''si'''
~, "'''''' GNU W 'o''
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'''''' q '''''' "A '"'''' ''''i''o' "o
WV so''" i'l 'l"Nel' 1t 10
,0''''''.' ~ nav ''''' "''7' io''"7 Po7-
'''
We are glad to see that Prof. ID.
" ''o"'' ''''7 'o''i clecle" 'ili''-
= Pc, ~ " ,",U1 ''' W "i''''''. !,
=, ''>'' ''7',' - q 'i'''i>' vi
'',-0' % 'lS '''''0
l " '' ,''o '''''0 = ~ N''''
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''i'.' pm - ','''' III iil"No 'il0 MAJ n
'i'o WI 'ii0
fc'p'0 ~ '''''''i' "po" So u my
no 7'' '''0
This paper is read every week
by more than 10000 people. Every
business man who Il calls with the
p"'''0 '''''' ''"7 ''''J ''ii's7 vi lii''le9U
o1 III l'o' '""'0 w 0"S 0iio"i" ""Nel-
',0' /" '''''' 'oi''iniio' 10 HAL 'ell
'''o''7'''i" po2'"' o'i''o "o"l" ooo' oiie
''''''>'' W. '''' -''l' "N''i>''7 'ii0 "li'4iis
u II ii''Ai's ny o'iii1 our colullili0
) w, N'''' 10y '' " '','' VAIN ~ 90
i,'''aS p''l''' i'i '''o'''7' VI ''i'y o'ie
Rev. ii. w. Battle, Of New
Berne, filed the pulpit Of the Bap.
fist church here on last Sabbath
night. Text: chap. l, V. 7. | Cor.
nv "i''''7 ioh '0o'ne'',"s
nv -. ~ INV 'A'o', QUO !" VIZ" INC
''o"l i''''' "',o 10 "''iiiT anu "''i'-
rs ~ ""'''' - "''7 q C.'i q any
''"~ ~ ort,. ~,
N Woo c''' ''e'o'iS "e11 '''o"' io
'''''>'1
'''t '''''
lily II ~ WI ''~'' ''' - anu '''' - 81"
I'VE have often been askedif our
paper has decreased in circulation
since June. 1t has not. We have
added more than three new names
for every one discontinued. When
certain parties tried to intimidate
'''4,' o''''e 'i'o p'i'ei ioi 'l'e''Niis
o"' ~ 1'oi'o0' '"''N io'io' W "i''on-
'iroii'S 'iicii 'u'o'i il''l"i9' 'noil ou'
iel'''7 l''iiiie'''"'eiy went " "oih
iol 'iio ""pcl' anu IL II VIII Juo' 0oii-
'li'''o " il''le loliSei we VIII nave
-'oo0 SuoocllocfS'
Mr.. Giles Clute, of Clinton,
died last Monday night. Mr.. Clute
was member Of the Baptist Church
and a hevOut Christian. He was
perhaps the strongest advocate of
temperance in the county, a great
Sunday-School worker, and always
an active worker in any good cause.
| He had for more than year previ-
ors to his doatb hnen in foobIa health
~. -,.t 90
i doubtless ready for his summons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
W. G. RACKLEY.
CLINTON
Harness Establishment |
ESTABLISHED IN 1867.

ESTABLISHED IN 1861.
ann now located on Fayetteville
Street, opposite CAUCASIAN office.
] put up and keep in stock. or MA Ike
to order, any style Of Harness, from
$500 to $1,000. ] also make all
styles and grades Of Saddles, Bri-
dies, IIalters and everything in this
line.
Good, honest work az the lowest
living figures, is iily guide and motto
ia business.
n large supply oil Northern Har-
ness and a fine line Of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex-
anime.
Ia" Be sure to see the celebrated
CeIluloid lined Whip for which !
am sole agent. II this whip + not
satisfactory you can -cturn ii and
get back your money.
Respectfully,
sep5-:;BI u. II. STET5ON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
RAILdUaD HOUSE,
NEAR THE DEPOT.
Sample Rooms and Special CoHyenien.
cis for Travelling Men.

Tbs, Fare IS the best the market
afford, which j. always served in
COCA Wholc-ume style.
Board, !n'c day, only : 80
:. - s.oek 90
- - month, u 90
The patronage Of the travelling
public i, respectfully solicited.
V. L. BASS,
1epi 81; Proprietor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
Index to New Advertisements.

BY Saving-M. Hanstein.
GrOceries-W A. Johnson.
NOlandine-Dr. II. IL. Holiday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
NOTICE..

W. Il ANJIZ.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
- ton in my hands, issued
from the Superior Court Of Sampson
county in .avor Of Warren Johnson
against o. l.. Chesna,t, / will, on
the 7th day OF October, 1880, at the
courthouse door, il the town Of
Clinton, at public auction, for cash,
sell the interest Of the said o. l..
Chestnut in the following described
ands, lying and being in the county
of Sampson in North Clinton town
ship and known as the O. l.. Ches-
mutt Home Place and coataininE
about 800 acres, and fully described
in mortgage deed made by o. L.
Chestnut and wife To Abram Hobbs,
which mortgage decd is duly regis
tered in book 69, pares 335, 1876 anl
337 Of Registers office.
J. NJ. SPELL,
Sheriff Of s5am!s III Co.
Tails Sept 3rd 1899 = tbs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

m~ FOK THE BLOOD,
& Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

Miss Lena Seasons .; Rose
horo il visiting Misses Roweny
and Anna Fowler.
Mr.. Almanf Herrifg'S ucw
house is nearing completion.
Look ont Miss.
On las! Friday there was Il
happy family reunion at Mr..
Halfrey Hollands. Mr.. Holland
is II years old and his wife is
just 10 years younger. Eleven
Of their children and sixteen of
their grand children and many
neighbors were present.
HALLS.
Mr.. Alex Royal has some
sheep that had lambs last
spring and now have lambs
again. This is more polite than
we have ever known sheep to
be before.
Mr.. W. \. Hobbs left this
morning for " AXE Forest.
NEWTON GROVE.
Mrs. VIM. Benton and dSugh-
ter of Smithfield have been
visiting i'll this section.
Miss jamie Thomson of Mt.
Olive and Miss Winnie Bowden
Of kenansville have been spend
ing some time with relatives at
and around Newton Grove.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

need every cent that is due me.
Those indebtel will please favor me
with an early settlement.
J. f. ROYAL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

FOR LAME BACK. side ~ chest,
use Slnloh's Porous Plaster. PIlce %
cents. For sale by Il. II. HoLLlDA Y,
Druggist. Cl!ptea, and w. L. KENNEDY,
Warsaw, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
PAID READING NOTICES.

ia" Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
Send your name on n postal card
to Capt. w. II. Hand, Fremont, N.
c., and he will send yuO catalogue
or tue Hand Military School.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

l.. +. POWELL'S NEW CAD"
Fine Gilt Breast Pins, 10 cents
each; Plated Breast Pins % cents
each; Gold Front, 80 cents each /;
Gold Front, extra quality and beau
til'ul ut $3.50 each; Nickle Open
Faced Watches, $3.50; Nickel Stem
Windcr, $3.50; Gold Filled, the best
quality, $1,000; Key Rings, Watch
Keys, &c. Dress Goods, Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, Laces, &c. viii
mington rice at five cents n pound.
Powder, Caps, Shot, Crockery, Tin
and Glass Ware. A very nice Cloth
for Shirts, Pants, &C., 10 cents yd
All those things in my store and lets
more. Give me u call l will please
you if possible.
Very respectfully,
b. + POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
RACKET STORII!

Our new goods are now open. L.
dies Trimmed Hats from - cents up
~ $500; Ladies Cap and Turbans
from II cents up to Sl.50 Ladies'
Walking Jackets from S1.75 to 50. 80;
"hdWl5 from 30 cents up to $500.
Gloves, Ribbons, Laccs, Dress Goods
and lots of Ladies' goods at prices
that will make you buy at once. We
can sell men and boys Wool Hats
from - cents up tOS %. These are
special bargains. Good Knives and
Forks from - cents up to 81. 90 per
set. We can also give you bargains
in silver Forks and Spoons. We
cannot give the prices of all of our
Goods, but we cordially invite you
to- come and see for yourselves, for
we have almost anything you want
and at prices that will astonish you.
"" rall special attention TO our ga
dies and Gents Underwear which
we can sell cheaper than ever.
Mrs. MARY T.. PETERSON & Co.
Headquarters, Broadway,
New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

Cheese, Butter, Rice, Extra G SUI
2t@, Standard formulated Sugar.
catches, Can Lyc, Ball Potash, To-
harro, &c., &c., just received at
Il. NJ. FERREIIpS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

Married, at the residence If
Mr.. VIM. Russell on last Thurs
day evening, Mr.. John Z. Tur-
ner to Miss Lula G.. Benton.
The attendants were as follows:
J. E. Turner, Miss Lila Sum
merlin, ". II. Russell, Miss
Annie Turner, Nathan Hood,
Miss Laura Turner, Alonza
Peterson. Miss Hattie Moore,
A. r. Bizzell, Miss Katie Rus
sell. L. e. Hubbard, Esq, PEE
formed the ceremony.
MIS-. E. Is. Howell formerly
Mss Mollie Newkirk, has Re
turned to her home in Palestine
Texas, alter spending sons
time with her relatives in \. (
We are glad indeed to inform
the many friends Of Miss Han
nah Seavey, that, alter teach
ing in Alma, Ark and taking
trip into the Indian Territoly
has returned to her home ii
North Carolina.
Miss Maria Newki:k Of Ralei
Oh and her sister Katie, OF
Rocky Ford are spending a few
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
Fine Groceries,

we Keep The most complete line sold Clinton aul DELIVER
ALL GOODS At YOUR HOUSE FREE
TRE MANDARIN TEA
At 90 cents per pound, The Best IL the Market
Fresh Goods Received every week
Our AnDrSla and White Swan FOuS
Are the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

Ny SlOrc-lI0usc for sale or rent,
and the remnant OF my goods must
he odd. Come and get bargains.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Probate Court--LamoilleD District

The following business was transac-
ted at the Probate Court in Hyde
Park during the week ending Sept.
p, 1890;
Sept. 22.-Betsey Russ, Morristown; APP
plication made to have guardian appointed
Hearing set for Oct. IL, 1890. Il, NJ Far
rand, Eden; Hearing ON appointment oil
Guardian continued to Sept. 30, 1890,
Sept. 23.-David Atwells estate Eden; Ad-
minstratriX presents her account for settle
ment. Hearing set for Oct. IA, 1890
Sept. 25.-D, S. Waterman's estate, John
son; N A. Waterman appointed Administra.
tor E K, Wilburs estate, Watervie; APP
praisers return inventory.
Sept. 26-Mary K Browns estate, Stowe
License granted to sell personal property
Administrator asks for license to sell real
estate; Hearing set for Oct. II, 1890. De
lana McAlister's estate, Stowe; Administra-
triX settles her account.
Sept. 27-J. j. Smiths estate, johnson;
License granted Administrator to sell real
Ast -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
u. V. M. NOTES.

The Freshman class numbers sixty stu
dents.
Martin, 80. has been appointed assistant
doorkeeper of the House of Representatives
Macomber, Alger and Parsons, of 90, were
among those who witnessed the cane rush
Saturday
Lieut. Foster addressed the battalion after
chapel Saturday morning. The first drill
takes place Wednesday. Lieut.. Cummins
who was drill-master here for the last three
years, is now stationed with his company at
New Orleans.
The following football officers were elected
Saturday: Treasurer, Cheney; LIST director
Abbey; I'd director, Farr; 3D. director g. ID
Benedict. The football eleven bids fair to be
the best we have ever had. Manager Stearns
has engaged Mr.. Dole, who has coached the
Williams eleven the past two seasons, to
train the team. Games have already been
arranged with Dartmouth, Amherst, Will
Jams and Yale.
A large crowd assembled on the college
campus Saturday morning to witness the an
nual cane-rush between the sophomore and
freshman classes. They expected to see a
hard struggle, and in this they were not dis,
appointed. for it was the hottest contested
rush that has taken place here in Il long time
The sophomores worked hard but at the end
of the five minutes three of the freshmen still
had hold of the cane, and so '94 was declared
the winner. A number of the contestants
came out of the rush minus shirts, and not a
few had bloody noses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
JOHNSON.

Orange Buck is in New York, combining
business with pleasure.
Mrs. Kinsley. of Rutland, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Campbell.
Mrs. Z p. Carpenter is in town, the guest
of her sister. Mrs. P. c. Stearns.
Elmer E. Hill recently went on trip to
Iowa, intending to locate if suited.
Illness has detained Homer Rogers at home
for week He is convalescent now.
Bertha Hoxie of Medina Ohio, is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Willard o. Weleh.
Will Newcomb is assisting in W. H. Nye &
Co IS store while Mr. Nye is in market.
Mrs A. A. Niles, of Morrisville. spent the
Sabbath with her father III. II. Bradley.
Anna Clement, of Chicago, made her aunt,
Jennie Chamberlain, short visit last week.
Rey Mr.. Wright of Cambridge exchanged
| pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Howard last Sabbath.
Victor Morgan and family, from Littleton,
n. H., are visiting his father, u. O. Morgan:
Cora Kinds left home Monday for Massa-
chusetts, where she expects to spend the fall.
Seth c. Hill offers a good bargain this week
| in the shape of q farm. See business notices.
james Mason, of North Troy, was in town
last week, stopping with his niece. Mrs. J. A.
| Pearl.
Mrs. E. K. Woodward is enjoying a new
Emerson pianoi she has a large class in
music
Mr.. Soper, from the west, and Mrs Taher
| of Westford, were guests of Mrs. Orange Buck
| last week.
DR.. Campbell occupied the Congregational
| pulpit again last Sabbath, Mr.. Smith heing
called to Eden.
| Quite number of the young men attended
the opera The Corsair" at Burlington last
Saturday evening.
| Through the efforts of one of our enterpris.
ing ladies new street lamp has been placed
at the upper end of Nam street
! It. J. Boynton was in town last week for
his little daughter, who has been boarding
| for few weeks with Mrs. Woodward.
This town was well represented at the Sun.
| day-sGhool convention at WaterVille last
week, and all felt well rewarded for going,
]. A. Pearl spent several days in Boston
| and vicinity last week. While there he pur.
chased some new machinery for the wooen
mill.
The families of Chauncey Lewis and H. NJ
Stevens were called to Wocott last Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Jordan, a rela.
tive.
Miss Huntley, teacher of elocution. is pre-
pairing with some members of her class to
give public entertainment. Look for a no
tice of it next week.
Sanfred Mills, o highly esteemed citizen
died last Thursday The funeral service.
were conducted by Rev. A. A, Smith last Sat
urday at Mr.. Mills late residence
The ladies' missionary meeting Will be held
ut Mrs. H. NJ. Stevens next Friday after
noon. A full attendance is desired, so that
the work, if possible, may be finished.
AT the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
the pastor, H. Ii. Collins and E. O. Story
we're appointed delegates to attend the Sun
day-school convention at Wells River Oct. 81
! nfh lya rTl r
neral services were held Tuesday morning a
the home of her son, Rev. ~ G. Saunders off
eiating. The remains were taken to Lowell
for interment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
ELMORE.

Remember the free lecture next Saturday
evening and give the speaker u good audi
ence.
Ellen Tucker has recovered from the ,mea-
sizes and is keeping house for her father, Il. W.
Tucker.
Nelson Earle and wife, of East Tilton, n H.
have been on a visit to Nelson's aunt, Mrs.
D. X. Stone.
Philo Warren, Jr., with his houaekeeper,
Mrs. Patience Smith, of Stowe. made short
visit here last week.
Nelson Brill is on a visit to his mother. Mrs
Heber Wood. He is off duty with badly cut
foot, the first two toes being nearly severed
Charlie Marshall has rented. aud last Sat-
urday with his family moved into the parson-
age house. That's right, fill up the empty,
lonely houses.
We forgot to say last week that Bert Ward
was thrown from his wagon the previous
week, and his ankle broken in consequence
The horses We're frightened by the sliding Of a
board against them while descending hill
We have seen him driving since the accident
hence we judge he is doing well,
Rev. Mr.. Handy of Rochester occupied the
! pulpit on Sunday and gave a practical ser.
mon upon Prohibition in relation to current
history. Especially did he denounce those
officials in high places who exert an influence
in behalf of tipping, and of dram selling in
| stead of espousing temperance.
Clarence Peake received telegram last
| Tuesday morning conveying the sad anC
startling tidings of the death of his mother
! Mrs. Lois Peake, at Danvers, Mass. He left
the same day to attend the funeral, which &c
| CURED Wednesday at the residence of hel
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Everett, whore she died
! The cause of her death is said TO have heer
brain disease, and her Illness was of about I
week s duration, She was unconscious near
ly the whole time Mrs. Peake was for many
years a resident of this community, and wat
held In high esteem. After leaving town slit
has followed the avooation of nurse, serving
q few years in the hospital at Burlington anC
since at Danvers. She was one of the kindes
of mothers, kind and obliging neighbor
honest, very industrious, and a worthy WON
an, who will be sincerely mourned by all who
knew her. She leaves two sons and tive
daughters-Clarence living here Mason ant
Lucy MRS. Chas. Everett) at Danyers, Mass.
and Flora (Mrs. Henry Symondsl at Royal
ton, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Threshing is being done in this vicinity.
Mrs. Clara w. Taylor has returned to hel
home in Glover.
Glennie Gonyeau is at home-since hel
brothers death.
Leila Macutchan, the teacher, is boarding
at Fred Putnam's
Mary Nye was home from her school Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Gonyeau was on the sick list
last week but is now better.
A. Demeritt sold two hogs last Saturday
their combined weight being $40 lbs
A hard frost here last Wednesday night,
the oath, killing the vines and freezing some
potatoes not picked up after being dug.
Harmon Morse is still at work about his
buildings-his last work being putting up a
wire fence along side the highway. He is
now improving the looks of that by a coat
of white paint.
Mrs. Miranda O'Connerleft here last Thurs
day for Burlington to visit her cousins
short time, From thence she will go to
Middlebury her former home She will make
a short stop there, and then return to her
home in New Haven, Conn. Her health has
improved very much during her stay in the
country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
JEFFERSONVILLE.
ieorge Page is very sick.

George Page is very sick
Mrs Jane Watson is very low.
Mabel Whitcomb is on the sick list
J. W. Page has been very sick but is at
present better
Mr.. Randall has two nieces visiting him
from New York
Several from here went to the S. S. conven.
tion at Waterville last week
Ashton Edwards and Alick Lang went to
Ottawa on the excursion last week.
Wetherby & Page are charging their office
and improving it by several other changes.
Rev. Mr.. Smiley returned TO college this
week. We are all hoping that he may return
to us after he has finished his theological
course. While among us he has shown him
self to be true christian and preacher OF
more than ordinary ability, and the whole
community desire his return. The reception
given him on Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harvey Varnum was one of uu-
usual pleasantness. purse of money was
presented him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
STOWE.

B. J. Harris, of Gibbon, Neb., is east on a
visit
Almon Douglass lost horse of $50 value
a few days since.
Mumps are prevailing in town much to the
| disturbance of schools.
Anna G. Bracket, friends. servants and
horses have returned to New York
| Lucia Batcheder and Lou Jacobs will re-
| turn from the White Mountains this week.
| Mr. Wood and wife, of Barre were in TOWN
last week, the guests of C. H. Chaplin and
others.
o. s. Smith and wife have moved to Water
| bury where Mr.. Smith has job on the new
| asylum.
Mrs E. Pottle is in New York searching for
the latest styles and novelties in the line of
millinery.
The first snow of the season made it's an
pearance on Mount Mansfield on Wednesday
of last week.
H. C. Faunce shows us an apple of native
variety which he has had in keeping two
years, largely retaining it's form and flavor
Don Smith and wife, of Moscow, go to Min
nesota this week where he finds EMPLOYMENT
at township surveying under the direction of
Vernon Smith, who has a government con-
tract.
The next annual convention of the Vermont
Hyde Park Nov. IA, 10 and 16 Able speak
ers and mediums will be present All are in
vited to attend.
The band will have a skating rink at Ish-
ANS hall Saturday evening, Oct. 4th. All
are invited, and large number expected as
the skates have been newly repaired and put
in good condition for the occasion.
Many of our citizens will be interested to
know that DR.. H. d. Martin, the eminent eve
specialst will be at Brick Hotel Stowe Mon
day Oct 9th, to remain until Oct. 18th Dr.
Martin is wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of all eye troubles, and all who consult
him can feel assured of relief If your eyes
manifest any unpleasant symptoms. or you
have never found glasses to fit you, go and
see him.
Rev Mr.. Weed will i4cture before the Stowe
Unity club in the audience-room at Unity
church Friday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30. Sub
ject. % The Epic Poem: its Relation to Histo-
ry." This is Mr.. Weeds last meeting with
the club and ne thinks this his best lecture.
After the literary exercises the young people
will have a social good time Let there be a
good attendance