davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

The Congregational Y. T. :. c. f. will rive a
praise concert next sunday evening. An in
terestinG programme has been Prepared
Mr. and Mrs @. Stcbbns OF Stcbninsviilc,
Wis, are visiting in this vicinity. Miss
Blauch houston teaches in district 30. q Miss
Edna 'arnan begins school in tho village
Monday; Miss Josyin 10 teaching in No. and
Miss Charlotte Clark in No. I; Miss Emma
WAX field IN No. ), and Miss Elsie Root n SO.
and To- begin next Monday Well WOODS
and family moved to t,rd last week. Mr.
Noud- IS going on the ,ad for patent medi-
cine trm.- The pneumonia patients, Mrs.
Samuel Hitchcock, Mrs Calvin Reed and w J.
liam BrNant's Int e daughter, arc all reported
on the gain GEORGE Smith has gone to New
mort for the season,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
BRloTOL

Butter marke' S9tur lay was not over active
prices for butter running from - 10 |2 cents
with sc!ectioa- At - cents; veal calves live
weight. to a.. cents. Cashier Arnold expects
to move u.~ Iuuiy here thi, week. Il. *.
Rut Il. wu,re he Aas Ueen the pat two weeks
ou he -cE list. y. IL. Mun7ll has Ills water
system in Aonl condition to light fire If re
fcri, ho the past lev DAYS. W. G. bingham il,
moving his family from Mdd'ehrry this
week IA Mr.. smiths house on Maple street
Aiverton Aver.iI has broken oInl Tor his
new huu-tou Mountain street -- Charles Rock
wood Las sold hi- stating business 10 A. G..
flathorn of Richmond. pu,atues are still
ihc pri-es siill holding AZ 81 ocr hushe,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
Wal BURY.

Tho copper mine case at Bradford has been
c ont nupd to MAY S-N!r Marion, the painter,
il building a no sc- Mr.. Tcuney was called to
ia rro to attend the fuue al Of I4berty kinney,
making - funerals that he has attended in
lHrrc since he removed TO Watcrl ury hc was
pastor of the Congregational church at Barre
for several wears. henry Walker Il former
esIdcnt of Scrabble Hili in DuNbury. was
kile TT It. Adams riday by n train. Martin
Mcintosh has bought & lot next t. II. VI.
Truce. reside nee OF j. Saepee for $50 --
Mrs. y. \. Taylor of Council Bluffs, sister Of
Ms G. l.. richardson, il d.. d. she WnS the
daughter of the lnte Daniel Rlchardson OF
Waltste d.-A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs !. w CancrIy. Mrs. G. l.. iGoDard-on
Wiil return 70 st. AlbaI t4iS veek Mrs Ar,
Edith Rogers has gone to burlington to ieprn
miiii ery.-Aiiss Jessie Hooker has returned
from Lowell. Mase., and will rem n at home
this summer. j. f.. Shcp,ee has gone to But
fHlo. N.Y. Mas Nina rucc is again libr1r an.
Daniel Hiag and vie will 20 to the White
A,uun aims To work III n hotel. Mrs. rel Luce
Is visiting her parents in tainbridGe. H. W..
Bruce il wing visit from lii brother,
George Bruce. loci Remington ha5 bought an
interest IN II store in hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and r. Cornel,u- T.. sherman are very
sick with an attacK OF grip which il very near
pneumonia Miss blanche Hurcigh ha. jAe
sriv-lIoracc White l. quite SICK with dip.ithe-
ria at Montpelier. where he - nj work Tor
Mr.. Sshiu Mrs. l.. II. Elliott and son re
turned from Compton, y H.. Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
ROXBURY.

George Tildcn is in os'ou for new goods -
Mrs. James Kelly is quiici.i states Attorney
stanton ha~ moved into the Roy hou,= on
Mam street. sir. nd : rs. Jonas Ea,l h0y" re-
turned from trip 10 Sew York and Phlad j.
have .ai,,u tie contract ct saving and loading.
the wood for ;hr TAI road con plny in the yar'i
at I" station. The REGULATOR in The engine in
SpauldiuL's steam mill was ir1l;cn last week,
G. '- uca Suspension of hu,.ncss at tie 'aw
and cHphoa.d mil. MIR. J. Rel sustained u
fracture oi : { LETT arm and dislocation OF the
" rist Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
BAKERS FIELD.
The funeral OF >tss Amir, Powers was held
AT Mrs. > ). Brgham's a pril 20.
.RENSON.

The congregational church and society voted
Mouday evenlns 10 instruct it, prudential
committee 10 ca kev. Nh Vincent to become
o. tie parsonage aud giou DIS and the free
transportation Of lis household goods from
fairhaVcu.
a meeting Of TIE CONGREGATIONAL church and
society was held Monday 10 consider he mat
ter Of hiring minister, extending acall to
Rev. Mr. Vincent of Hrngcwater- Wilson
O'Doual and Henry Naramure hive lost horses
from influenza The village school opened with
Mis- susie Walker as teacher; Miss HE Laid
teaches in district No. Mrs Horace Lewis is
better Of la grippe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

The regular meeting " the Calais Farmers
league Wa held at the town nah the 23d, and
W. G.. Peck was chosen to Corrr-poud with
parties in regard to grspulated sugars sat
etc, for the benefit OF The league. Fred Ellis
goes To- south kolalton for the season. The
held nj the Auus, ON sunday W &. Peck ha,
fin shed work for Levison & Lamb and will
20 to work for the Pond Euhbor company.
John Hall j. said 10 be dangerously iii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

Henry LYON IS sick ten. Pomcroy ia slowly
6se Hndrrd and o'o d"ss have been cary res -
tered so far About 1000 logs have been caught
between here and East liishgnte that broke
+ e'lie. Iid s3cI.ty Of the Gonyrr,'ti,in,a,g
church will hold their next social Wednesday
with Mr., Il. q. Morcy David Hobern ina,
bought the George Deal house-PhiIlp Sheltus
IS better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
MAIrhRnRY CeNIRE-

There was n promenade concert at the hall
last Friday evening with muse furnl@ ed by
the Waterbury orchestra and Miss Hyatt, and
selections read ny Porter II. DAie.-frank y.
Smith, the town clerk, who Wa thrown from
his carr iage uui bad hurt two week, aYo. is
a! lc to NJ out YRS. Hunter has returned af-
ter several months absence. Or, +. !. Foster
Of Concord. y. H.. If visiting his father, who
is quite old and feeble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
EAYSTON

James Baird and Robert \. Maxwell have
each sold q heavy pair of oxen to thu town to
work on the road mac hlno. John Kelly viii
take care Of and drive the team and f.. \. Du-
mas will manage the machine. Ida VI.
Thompson teaches in Moretown village.
Teachers engaged here are Kate Nj Turin, dis
trict NJ. ] Frank Brown, 30, Ii: Clara Fol
sou, No. ) Clara Nearny, NO. ), and Louise
Gleason. No. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
EORE STDAlE.

Tho funeral Of Miss Fannie Rogers was held
Wright and b. 4. button were married b.
Rev j. L, Wright at the brides home in Fog
estdale, April ~, Miss JuliA LafrsnCe is able
to walk IL short distance Rev. i. +. Wright
and wife and MIR. ii. Il. Rckcrt aud wife have
gone to Mooers JunctioA to attend tho VI, NJ
conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
STOWE.

CAauuc"y Barrows ha, moved to tho Burt
house IN the villa &c. Mr. Barrows and son
will work for the creamery COMPANY. Zen
IIawleV has moved to the house ut the grist
uill.--' harl-s Lucia has bought a place in
Waterbury,. m SON of Edward French, il
said to nave tee missing for over "A week and
no one has knowledge # mis- whereabouts. lie
was working for an uncle IA Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
NORTAEIEI n,

Tho Grammer and High school departments,
Mt the graded school building begun last week
the new five hour session, keeping from :
a. IN. to y. m, with no Afternoon ses-On.-
The annual village meeting will be held at
$50 p. m, May 5, to elect officers and water
commissioners, to act on system OF water
works, lighting streets by ELECTRICITY or other
wise, and other bus iness.-I The officers OF the
y. l.. Athletic association arc w. II. prague,
president; II. q. Woodruff vice-prcsdcnt; {.
q. Dole, secrel ury; h. a. shaw, treasurer; X,
II. Ford, manager base ball club Fully slN
has already been raised toward supporting tie
base ball club
Northdeld lodge. No. 10. l. o. o. +. celcbrat-
ell tho I'D Anniversary Of the founding of the
order on Monday night, Mem 1ers Of tho sub
ordinate and Rebckall LODGES ana e9c9lnp-
Montpelier and Barre, gat hered at their lodge
room, and Mt p. III. marched to concert "all.
where were assembled large gathering OF
townspeople. and the oNcicle"S were hel', In
tcrspcrsed with music By scNcn pieces Of
Chases orchestra and choir. The ceremonial
exercises were gone through WITH; m address
on the order was Given by Grand Master NJ.
j. 10 tuh OF I'oultncy. ~ 40 said there were
l,+olQoo odd Fellow in the world; . suhorli-
vic"- president of the state convention OF
Daughters Of ltchekah. road u wei prepared
p9per OF int branch. STATING nat thcre we're
!llo lodges in the United states and Great
Britain, with over ll10lj mcmhcrs, l0il Of
whom live in Vermont \ paper on the en-
f"sn WAS Of fe"} g dn c E" 'S we're
made by Rov. O. ID. tlapu OF Woodstock and
Hon. Frank iumley of NATURALIZATION which
members - he number of 100 or more rcturu-
ed to the lodge room and pariook OF 2 spread
gotten up by the lad es OF the Social l}abcknh
lodge.
bishop w. F. Mallalicu met the professors
and cadets on Tuesday morning at Norwich
university.
j. H. Edgerton, G. Ii. F.. will 20 on Friday
TO Barton and as st in institullhg Il now en-
Canpment of odd Fellows.
Mrs. Della Gowdy died on Friday at the
home Of Leonard Caly, her father, and on
Monday at midni ut the Daughters Of Re
h"kah, of Whicu she was a member, escorted
the body to the depot on its way TO Mclrosc
Mass, for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
CAROL

Roy. A. l.. Cooper lecturedhere Thursday
evening on North Dakota, under the auspices
of Epworth league. Miss Eliza Boswell, WHO
!. Whittier Of Boston, is visiting hi, brother,
William Whittier W. II. Osgood of Clare
mont, y. IL, Is in town Promenade concert,
80 bo'ton this week. lie has been repairing his
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
CRAFTSRlIRV

Mrs. Bell, wife Of the late Rev. VI. p. Roll,
has gone TO Burlington.-Charles Cuuant and
wife OF Athol Mssr., are in town for "A visit to
their parents Rud other frisud=.-D NJ
prague is sim very sick with rheumatism ~
Nls Coon has had a. shock Of paralyss Viola
Allen VIII teach the summer term Mt East
CraftsDury and Jessie Robbins al mill village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
NORTH HERO.

The funeral of the late Heman w. Allen took
place from The house Thursday at y. IN. hev.
George II ydr preached the sermon. Tic bear
ers were licmnn Marvin, Aleu- ian Allen. Hor-
aoe Allen and Bcecher DoIds 1t has been dis
covered that the burning Of Gertrude LadQ's
"A fire and left It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
EAST RICHEORO.

Mrs Hewlett j, gaining and Mrs. bragg has
returned TO her hone.-Arthur Mckinney and
family are about moving 10 Newport vid
Nl-co If sick. Mrs. Eva Durkee celebrated her
birthday by a quilting. at which 81 besides
her own family were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
MORGAN.

Herman Johnson aud : ION Gray have gone
to Sew York CRY to q silver ice. y. ii. Piper's
cui,dreu are t." three ucS, cases Of measles.
Mrs. J. s.. Wilcox is very low with paralysis of
exc,j,a littl9 liquid. Tho doctor, are some
what pull.ed over tho casc.-rhe -choo are
all taken in town. Miss Gertic Barrett Will
teach six weeks term in so. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
WEST ADDISON.

Louie l.suA leryllle and family have moved
into Henry Nortnn's house Mrs. Jay Norton
has returned to her home Mt Chceyer, y. Y
Mr., Fred Foote is spending few days in Mid
dlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

mt Va NGNGG AXE TLAIN And
UNiESJA NAHIH.
Nervousness and NpulRrss.
cyniar or Intermittent pulse,
Giddin"s4, swimming eel the Head,
s'ran GO, ain; frrlings, - milling,
SdCri breath. sink ~ S.rsntion,
olu' e-s ~ Swelling of Feet and Logo,
llutt"rinG or ralptation in Left side OF
hest,
F"elirG of Apprehension or Anxiety Of
Impending Ia cr.
Din"~iucss Daytlmes, Sl,eplcssnes. at
night
A little owe" cxertion. excitement or emotion
may b" * 81 tLe attacks 81 any time. sud
den RISING ii' in stoupng or Itcliu.ag POSI-
ton Wi. cause dt,zjue.S and rapidly climbing
sta "- viii make Tic heart prjptd'c, lrodrc"
u.,il,t. ~ al .ioriue,s ~ 10. Hb ia -o.uc
case, hero arr pains In tho rcGion Of he heart,
ho' in mott r's., h'r' is No iaiH rhU''ror.
Ncc Get of these symptoms vii. result in
Hear tiurr, >p or Neuralgia OF
tit- ~ frt Uv Death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

xix, documentary by tho Rev. D. NJ.
stearns.
Compiled from Lesson Helper Quarterly by per.
mission of Il s. Hoffman. publisher Philn1el.
phia.
Gods love for His people Israel is seen
not only in His bringing them ont of Egypt
and placing them in the good land OF
Canaan, but also in His sending them His
servants, the prophets, who showed them
their sins and pleaded with them to turn
from their sins unto God CHAP. II, OLD
The prophets wore in themselves weak
and faliibc men, hut God gave them a
message for His people, and they had only
to deliver that message faithfully in His
name But there were many false prouh-
cts who spoke lies in the name Of the
Lord and perverted His word CJer. xiii,
s. 81 3G)
Amos was a prophet to Israel uhr ten
tribes i'll the days Of C2zah, king of ju-
dab. and Jerohoam, son Of Joash, king
of Israel And about the same time lived
the prophets Isaiah En-. Hosea LAuos i, /:
lsa i, l. Hos i, y. Amos vas called to be
a prophet while keeping sheen, and the
chief place of his prophecy was Bethel
tchap. vii, 1913 Israel's sin WIS that lie.
1if1arrut f. tbo cI,i,ns NJ C,nd ri 1-r.
gra.dv of min md n,,,ra..i,,, No no,'r
III e !. iv l. Y II -. viii a., berd.d
NOT tbr voico ~ Goa IN inde,nant Gv e-,n
and Ca.rised tha word If CcI nj A v N.
vii 10 IA Yat ur lovod them ar1 bore
n,tiaptly with tl.-n and entrrsted th.;,
and sant bafnre .bnn rha bInasings ~ tha
O., 70 covenants Win Abraham and David
Read very carefully cbapt.ri 11-l5
i Come to botbel and tr,nsgress. ut
Gilgal multiulv trans rrcssion ~
With all their sin tboy vera ont,va-l1y
very RELIGIOUS At Bethel and AT Gil,nl
thev mad many nlturs IIoe.n so,.s t6cv
we're rs plepttful A. h.aus of stones in the
field Rut there wa, only one altar in
all the land where. since fba buildinr of
the tn,nnlr. God commanded sacrifice tl
ne offered lDeut vii 10 II. Pa cyyxii. IA
so tbot all socriGro Mt B,tb.l or Gilgpl vyp.
slnnly t,au4,,rc.,;on
+ "Apd offer a sqcrjdce of thanksgiving
with lc7vpn. for this likcth Won. O We chill
drnu of Israel. smith the Lori tod
Iaayen i,rveryyybrre in ,5cri,.tllro g avn
bol oreyu win the meal oiferin, there
was to he neither lsavep nor houov. and III
the Passover there was to be no l.a,.n
foupd in thair boiisrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.


Principal Day b. Out again though lie is as
vet unable to l,-u'ne his duties At the acade-
ny. There we Ah ut Gu students this term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
EAST BERKSH RE.

school has LeVun with Miss Kate Scott IA
teacher Eddie Grant has gone to RichfOrd to
work for kounls II Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

No. %. When was paper money first
mentioned in the Bible ?-(Nee answer
next weck.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
HEART FAILURE,
Alarming ilcreasc Of This Ter
riblc Nerve Disease.

weak Mozart, shattered Nctv's nrh Ncr-
vou, Penetration the TroUhic
with Thousands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
WEST RKSHlRE

Nlbur tho youngest san Of ". II. Yaw.
died April - Ada Goodrich left last week
Tor Boston, whore her sister Is living.
The right way to cure catarrh Is to eradicate
the poi 'onGus faint which causes tho ti.caso.
by taking Hoods SatapNrjlln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
kOTESAND GOSSIP Of DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

she Wtnoooti valley, Village up North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores
white River Covered by Special Re
uorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01

The Norgich university and Goddard semin-
7rF base ball teams played the Hret game ~
tho season on hVcr5de park Monday after
noon, the SCORE standing TO 10 Ia favor OF the
Norwich university.
Ne keep Or, payla Kennedy's Favorite
ieurdY Ia tho mouse as a family medicine,
ana consider II the best ever made tor the
purposes for which IL IL recommcuded.-J james
Cook, Catskili, =, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
OUR CLUBBING hREh>otu1. ;

OUR LLUCbTN6 NfENN0.U J.
rhe Free Press and Cther rcrruatc.l. -
Luw Rates 20 enc Adnrc-.
We Inv, comp,t ai arran2 cmcnts ,vhct
Ivy tine Weekly FIG Pr@,I con %, %
's.ue m combination WITH o.o.. .a ~
por.ot ..1, at iov rutes. 10 p.t.t a
nee -a,ry correspondence we vo stat, 10 !
efter the .ub.cr pt3p ha, begun pn...o vi 4
change OF address, or anything ,.u..ru'nt
III, rrcoipl oC tho other pe~iodl ... ] un
ser. directly tu Nh, office y. t.1. p....,I .ai.
Tne Weekly FRlE RS and an. on. ~ tna
following periodicals VIII hr sn1t 20 1ny
one address for one year at tuo pres ul-
nexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-01
ISRAEL OFT REpROVED.
LESSON V, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, MAY 8.

TeIt of tho Lesson, Amos iv. f-i3-Com
init Verses, G-9-Goldcn Text, Prov.
xxx, i-Commcntsry by the Rev. u. M.
Stearns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07

The toadfsh of America usually haunts
the crevices of rocks, where it lays its
eggs; but there is now on view in the
aquarium of the United States fish COM
mission at Washington an ordinary jug,
in which one Of these curious fish has
made its home The jug was picked up
from the bottom of Great Harbor,
Woods Holl, Mass, with male toad
fish inside and quantity of spawn ad-
herring to the walls. Toadfsh have also
been found at home in old boots, pieces
OF draintile and bottomless beer bottles.
In the aquarium at Washington there
are stern battles for the freehold of these
tenements, but the fish in possession is
generally able to hold its own.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
a Drum to Regulate Passengers.

a patron Of the Oakland Cab ferries
who thinks that the debarkation of pas
sengers is entirely too slow and irregular
performance, suggests that the South
ern Pacific company provide one of its
deck hands with a drum with which to
beat time during the emptying of the
boats He thinks that this would have
the effect of checking the spriuters,
while at the same time it would brace
nm the wobblers, Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
What American Men Cannot Do,

"There is one thing" says lady just
home from abroad, (which can never be
learned by an American gentleman. No
matter how many years of practice in
foreign courts he may get, he can never
be graceful while kissing a ladys hand.
He feels it necessary to keep his dignity
and his upright position, and he is al
ways in hurry. He seizes her fingers,
CALAMITY dashes them to his lips, and if
he happens to be six feet tall and she
short her sleeve and dress may be com
PEELED to part company, New York
Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-07
HER SMILE.

Ts ea wlnsome smilel dotted 50
W vne oriet and happy while ago
nv Nv neh believed forever mine
R ne radiance Of its tender shine.
M w. now another dotes, trow
" " Ell, let him lavishly bestow
IT, Tn n ERR ms dream wealth, well | know
ne ngnt that makes his dreams diyiuo
Her witching smile. -' ~ ''ne'
AnsIon e Jay when its arrows 90
Ean siaIt-"lse' and its tender glow
Iknorv s sew though he make no sign
he en low the unspoken countersign. SN
"oh my Joy. he shared my woe.
All through her smile
-Rosaline e. Jones'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
Longevity and Country Life.


How great the difference Is between an
urban and q rural population IN the average
age Ofal who die may DO conveniently illus
trated from the registration of Mas
sachusetts, which have now been published
for forty-seyen years. In the thirty years
from 1850 TO 1880 the average age Of all the
persons who died in Suffolk county, an ur-
ban county on the seaboard, was twenty
three years: the average age OF all the per-
sons who died IN Barnstable, a rural county
on the same seaboard. was 81 in Franklin, an
inland rural county, $50, while the average
of all the persons who died in the island
county Of Nantucket during the thirty
years was very nearly double the average
age at death in Suffolk-namely, 1918. The
same reports show that the annual DEATH
rate is uniformly higher in the densely-
populated counties than in the sparsely-
populated ones. Other causes besides
DENSITY ofpopulation contribute TO produce
these striking results, but the main fact re-
mains that a family which lives in the
country has a better chance of continuance
than one that lives in the city. Moreover,
if the family history Of the actual leaders,
for the time being, in business and the
professions in any American city be
studied it will be usually found that very
large proportion of them were country
bred. The country breeding gives a vlgor
and an endurance which, In the long run,
outweigh all city advantages and enable
the well-endowed country boy 20 Outstrlp
all their competitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, January IS, 1891.
Closing quotations az the St Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
Tho Chesterfield Court-Personal and
other Items OF Interest.

Two negroes have been sent to the peni-
Tertiary for five years each in the Chester
field County Court. They were James
Fppes, for fel6niously assahlting another colored
man named Gillian, and Charles Harris, fer
shooting Joseph Young. The case against Viz
sic Rufin, the colored girl who Is under indict-
ment for demonstrating, was continued until the
March term.
rive more negro boys we're before his Honor
the Mayor yesterday morning for shooting craps.
They we're fined 81 each.
Mr. aud Mrs. I. j. Whymack had pleasant
entertainment at their residence on Hui street
Wednesday evening In honor OF the recent mar
riaRo OF their daughter, Miss Violet, to Mr..
Thomas j. Woods.
Rev. William II. Christian, OF Hampton, VIII
preach sermon 10 Cynthus Grove OF Drnids at
Inc Central Methodist church Sunday night
Judge james NJ. Gregory left yesterday TO AZ
tend the Circuit Court Of Brunswick county, lie
will return tomorrow
The two children OF Mr.. John Archer, OF
SwansbOro', who have been very sick for several
days, were better yesterday.
MIR. W. K. Mayo, Of Wilmington. N. O., who
has been working here, left for homo yesterday
afternoon.