davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
THE CITY COURTS.
Nothing of Very General interest
Occurred.

Nothing of Very General Interest
Occurred.
Saturday is usually n quiet day in
the courts and yesterday no bust
ness was transacted III any of the
courts Of very special interest.
CORPORATION COURT.
VIM. Ii. Parker qualified to prac-
tice law i'll this court.
a. Vadalia, who had been sent on
Tor maintaining a nuisance and
gambling, was delivered up by his
bondsmen and rebailed,
Charles William Hanslip, of Great
Britain, was n~aturaliZed.
POLICE COURT.
Justice Burroughs yesterday gave
Mary f. Bowe, coIored, stealing
property valued at 40 cents, thirty
days in jail.
ID. B. Cornish and A. S. Primer,
both colored, secreting goods that
had been levied on; dismissed.
Numerous minor cases we're also
disposed OF, and other cases are re.
ferred TO elsewhere.
ID. Wright, colored, assault, fined
S4.75.
Lula Anderson and Charles Hub
art, colored. charged with stealing
three diamond rings from Mrs.
Aaron We'll. The evidence did not,
III the judgment of the court, justify
holding the prisoners, and they were
discharged,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

DR.. d. S. Harmon, who has had
twenty four years experience as An
optician, has permanently located IN
this city, and rs preparing To open n
handsome office over No. lS6 MAN
street, his family having already
been settled on Bermuda street. Dr.
Harmon comes to Norfolk with the
the best recommendations, aud
when he gets ready for business
about Marcn LIST, he will be pleased
to have all who need his services call
on him. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

BLACk-Suddenly, III this CITY. at hls
r~esiience. No. M F%enchurch street.
FRIDAY, February I'D a O'Clock y. M,
Hnoh II " Bl4ACA. aged 5 wears.
The funeral Will take place from First
Presbyterian Chnrch his Sunday
AFTERNOON February z4th, q, $50
o lock Friends OF he family are in.
v ted to attend.
MAYA his r%esidence in EerkIev.
Fe ruar' goth. L, ., JAMES H. MAY,
aged q! Y arr. Tho deceased was "A
We Gran of the Mexican and Union
armies Was a brave soldicr. He con
,rh'tci rho m'-1,m in the late W r and
mas cen II invalid for year,. ia be-
Iore hs death he n ceptcd Christ. ana
Wa received III tie Catholic Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Marine Notes.

The wrecklng steamer VIM. Coley
returned yesterday from Kill Devil
Hill, n. G.
The schooner Henry Finch, Capt.
Jones, from New York, to James
river, has arrived here.
The GREY OF the wrecked fishing
schooner Water Lilly, arrived her e
yesterday from Assatesgue.
The following vessels are overdue
at this port:
The schooner Fortuna, Capt. Mo.
Leod. which sailed from Boothbay,
Me-, February 4th, with ice.
The schooner Governor Ames Give
masts) Capt. Davis, which sailed
from Salem Mass, for this port on
the 9th instant.
The schooner George L. Dickson.
Capt. Kelley, from Clark's Cove.
Me-, January 3lst.
The observer n. Cape Henry yes
terday reported the lighthouse
steamer with a small lighthouse in
tow oil the Cepes bound in. The
observer says he believes it to be o
house carried away by the ice.
SteinvyaY. >ohmcr and Kmnne.
Pianos in fine condition for sale
at bargains. The Hume-M Minor Co..
1Ilt AI,N.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
a I'll. chr.

A large lot Of silver novelties has
peen received at "Ihe Casket." and
beng offered at manufacturers emf
prices silver articles from 25c mp.
wards to Il sterling silver ten set.
Bridal presents IN the greatest ynrl.
ely, elegantly cased, ut strikIngly
low prices. Attractive aud useful
pieces from Sl.50 upwards. For
pest goods ut lowest prices call on
Greenwood * Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Press club Meeting.

President Dalby, OF the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Press Club, has
called a meeting for tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in MIR. J.. nj. Mar.
shall's Office, in THE EIRGINIAS
building. The necessary business
incidental to the clubs entrance In
lis headquarters Will be acted upon.
The club expects to occupy its
handsome rooms within n week,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
MESSAGE FROM THE BLUES.
elegram Received Last Night.
Train DELAYED.

. oh' 'CNSiNSd Idol FlB'lt.
Train Delayed.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
who left here Friday night at IL
o'clock, expected to reach New Or
leans this morning at TAO. An ao-
cideut on the road has, however,
delayed their train. The Southern
Press Association sent the following
last night:
VIRa1NIAN-Operator ut Atlanta
sends me the following: ga note
sent up from the station from Cor
poral Joseph Wright, Of Battery B,
First Virginia Artillery, n. l.. A.,
says: please notify Norfolk papers
that train is FIVE hours late on &C.
count of wreck ahead"
1t is likely that their train may
not reach New Orleans before mid.
dey,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

from delightful trip to the Naval
Academy and Baltimore.
Mrs. Bettio L. Newton has return.
ed from q visit to Washington.
Miss Shepherd, who has been Wis.,
ting Maj, Pickett, has returned
home.
Miss Pickett is visiting friends in
Fredericksburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Picture trimming.

New beautiful and inexpensive
OIL paintings, cEayons, pastels and
engravlngs framed III the O artIs.
TIC manner al Northern pr,,as
Nusbaum's Book aud Art Place. ~
Main street. Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
mceting gNolnrcd Cnnmi..innrr.

Meeting at toiorcd commissioners
The Colored Board Of Commits.
sioners for Virginia, to the Atlanta
Exposition VIII meet ia this city
Saturday, March ID, at the coIored
Y. Nj. 9. a. rooms. The Commits
sion Is composed of Prof. j. Garland
Penn. Lynobburg; Editor Norman
Is. Penn. Alexandria,; Rev. A. H..
Gaines, b. d., Norfolk; Rev. j.. T..
Jones, ID. D.. Richmond, Prof. w.
f. Grasty, Dnnville. The Local
Board, of Norfolk, through its presi
dent, MIR. l.. h. Portlock aud DIR.
q. j. Bowen, aud Mr.. VIM. Thor
onghgood, has secured the services
OF MIR. sam W. Small to lecture for
the benefit OF the enterprise, Mon
day night. March 9TH. a banquet,
under the direction of Mrs. Laura
u. Iltns, the lady commissioner Tor
Norfolk, Will be rendered the com
mission, after the lecture, the pro-
ceeds to be u>ed TO defray the ex.
pense of the exhibit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

MIGHT
U.S. DEPARTMENT oB
WEATHER BUuEAu,
Local Office. Dodson Building.
NORFOLK Va, February %, 1926.
Maximum temperature. "a
Minimum temperature. ~
Normal temperature. deduoed from
~ years observation. As
Departure from norman ...... 9
Accumulated departures for the
1928
Accumulated departures since
Jan. - 334
Precipitation, in inches. 90
Total precipitation since LIST OF tho
month ......"............... 2.53
j. j, GRAy. Obearver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
A WEEK CT k|RAESS
The Past Seven Days in Norfolk
Society.
THE APPROACH OF LENT
a Delightful German Friday Night.
A Pretty Tea. The Shakespeare
Postponed. To Attend the
Grand Opera. The Uni.
versitY Boys German.

The.last full week OF society gaYety
has passed and but three days re
main ere Lent shall cast her sombre
mantle over the gay throug and
summon them to meditation and
daily service. But many events Will
take place during the next forty
days. and no lethargy will overcome
society folks before 1t is time TO don
the Easter bonnet aud dress, The
past week has been almost one con.
tlnual round of kirmess. -Four per
formnnces have engaged the time
and attention OF society people.
either as, participants or spectators
OF the beautiful exhibition.
THE FRIDAY GERMAN.
The german of the Friday Night
Club was vel! attended, aud it was
one OF the most enjoyable OF the
season MIR. John Wingfeld led
with grace and ability, aud the
chaperones were Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.
Leigh and Mrs. Upshur. Amung
the visiting Young ladies' present
were Misses Bash ami Brown. of
Baltimore, Miss PnnnllI, OF Peters
burg. Miss Lummis. of Phlladel
phis, Misses Berry, Parker, Drewry
and Dean. of Richmond. and MISS
Stewart, OF Anuapolls, while among
the gentlemen from n distance wer,.
Messrs. Brander. Brock. Blair.
Baird, Woodbridge and Wright.
Il UNIVERSITY BOYS GER5IAS,
The concert to be given ON TO
morrow night by the University
Giee Club will be followed by n
German rendered TO the boys by the
Norfolk Alumni OF the University OF
Virginia. 1t promises to he a yery
brilliant event.
II SHAKESPEARE,
The Shakespeare decided to most
pone their entertainment until after
Lent, much to the regret of their
friends.
THE NAVAL HOP.
The regular Saturday afternoon
hop at the yard WAS we'll attended,
yesterday and q most euiovsb Ia
occasion 1t was for both participants
and spectators. These hons have
grown to be fixed stars IN the social
universe end they would bs greatly
missed.
a CHARMING TEA,
Mrs. III. w. Mason gave n vsrv
delightful tea to her friends on Fri,
day at her home, 81 York street.
The house was very elaborately
decorated with palms, Easter lilies
and lines of the valley, green and
white being the prevailing colorg.
TO ATTEND GRAND OPERA.
Messrs. Frank Wilcox. Tencr
Iilghman, Frank Taylor and Henri
Keeling attended the grand opers
IN BALTIMORE last week.
AT THE DANCING ACADEMY.
The capacity of M~onteiore Hal
vas tested Friday night by the nm
usual number of couples who attend
ed the weekly soiree given by Prof
BelleZza. Although the crowd wa,
the largest this season eyerv ON,
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
PERSONALS.
MIR. sud Mrs. Thomas N, Hendar
son left last Thursday night for th,
Mnrdi Grae. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs
Washington and Miss Parker. n
Eastern Shore. Va, went will
them.
Miss louie Sharp has returned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
The rxc,.tomc of ,r.,

In the oditice o. health is vigor. which
means not mere!y III acuar energy. Int
active discharge of tIe yariuue fnnr.
tohs OF TIA, bod such as digestion.
tocret'oh OF the Dle tie " tIoi of tn
bowel, the circulation of tine hIooi
Nothing moro actively and ~tnorougnIv
contributes to the united periormaI ;s
OF these functions than the reup ma
tome and regu ator. Hosteiter S atonn, n
BItters. The result OF It's use is a spee1v
gam IN Strength, together with lie
agreeable con-clo Isness that tue tanura
OF lie IL beng siren theued that on -, ~
laying up q store OF vitality agaInst the
Unavoidable rauGhts which OLD nvo
makes Apon he system. The fortifvieev
influence OF tho |.itters constitute II ~
reliable tafegard against malaria, rLen.
ila,iEm ana Aidney trouble. Appetite
an sleep I'm 70 9 turo gn Its use. an
IT protects the system rom the effects q,
cold and damp. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
AT aud ,..,n.

Mac IS opening another Dairv
Lunch Room at l95 Main street.
Nickel Lever Watch, 81, Kensir.
ing a speciality. Brown & Wolf
jewelers., successors to S. r, Smith
Al Bank street, ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
CHURCH NOTES.

Some Places Where the Gospel will
be Preached.
DR. Tudor, Cumberland Metho.
dist-Night, lis the World Grow
ng Worse or Better?"
Dr hartou, tr.emason Baptist
Morning, Samson" night, "Ma-
ry MaRdniene."
DIR Thomas Il English, of Union
Theological Seminary, First Pres.
MISUNDERSTANDING, els Life Worth
Livlng:" night, Living by Faith"
Rev e Il Rawlings, Centenary
Methodist Night, "Wuat a Young
Man Should Be-"
Rev II II Bennett, CRANKY Street
Methodist.
kev Il p Ruthledge. Disciples
Morning, "Conscience;" night, MIS-
sionury society, music and ad,
dresses.
Rev Jos NJ Seaton, First Unitarian
Church. Richmond.
DR. j Z Garland, MoKendree
morning, Queen Street Methodist at
night.
West End Catholic Ohapel-Ear-
- hiaeo, ! .oo u III ulSu mASS, lU.0U
a IN; vespers aud SERMON, 3 D IN.
Father McShane, of Villauwa Col.
lege, will preach ut late mass. Len
ten services will be AS follows:
Daily mass, 1880 N; sermon and
vcspers. every Sunday, S y IN; de
votion of the Way of the Cross, Fri.
days, S p nj. Next Wednesday, Ash
"Wednesday, the blessing of ashes
Will precede the mass at 1870 d III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

BREAKFAST. Bananas aud Cream.
era am Mush. Poaehed Eggs on TOAST.
+ cftkls. Corn BREAD. ats Coffee.
Din Billed Chicken with Oys-
ter Dress ug Celery 5 lld. Grape jelly.
Boiled Rice. Potatoes. White Bread. Lemon
SUPPER. Cream Toast. chippc d
Dried Ret, rassd Apples. Bread aud But
Ter. Orange Jam. c kc. TIA.
CHICKEN WITH OYSTER DPESSlNC
Select Il large plump chicken. Max a dres =
ing of brctd crumbs. seasoning we'll with Tut
tie. p PIPER aul salt; add a doe large oysters.
Tie in chec Z 81 til and pat to cook in war
water cover losely. VII on done. lake Il sauce
OF the gravy POM Il little over the chick II strew
paTsely IN edge OF plIjt Y. The goodness OF
amy dish depends upon the seasoning and care
in cooking,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

NINIATuRE AIhANkC-Sun rises. Gao: sun
se's 800: High water, 9.05 and 9: pa. m; low
water, 3;lS and 1888 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
The Virginian's Daily Hints
HOUSE-kEEPERS
Bill of Fare
Fob
O-MoRROW
Monday, 25th Of FEBRUARY.
ICOPYRIEHI.l

lc%opYRI6uT.i
Make each day cheerful and useful, and
prove that you know the value If time by en-
pie. lug Il well. Louise NJ. ALcorr.
BREAKFAST. Wheatena Break
fast Bacon. cramblei Eggs. Baked
Potatoes. Mullins. Bananas aud Cream.
Coffee.
DIN Beefstcak. Chose. Sticks.
) canned Potatoes. Lima Beans. Tomato
Pickles. White aud Graham Bread .
Canned Grapes. Wa ers.
SUPPER. Potatoes warmed in MIX.
c tipped Died Beef. Bread and Batter.
Peach Marmslsde. Dates. Tea.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Take q small piece OF butter and a little
cream. warm in a frying pan. Br AK six
eggs in il aud stir until slightly cooked. Serve
hot.
SAUSAGE CAKES.
Chop two pounds OF lean beef or veal, and r
Quarttr yound of SUIT very huc. Season with
sail, PEI pcr-s z, If liked. Make into small
fat cakes and brown in batter.
----
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

For Virginia; Fair; with variable
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; slightly
warmer; north winds becoming cast
ly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

NeW hhe OF bridal presents, the
pest line OF sterling silver we ever
mao. New Waterbury, watches for
SOU. Chapman IL ,Jakem.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Tuesday, 10Th Of February,
~9REAEASr. Bananas and Cream
corYRiGHr.

Words measure life, and they measure its
joys. q. liollaAd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

Just received a large line OF walk.
ing cares, silver mounted (crooks).
from Sl.2o up. Chapman i jake.
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
~ E;A.R'szfsEk ~ rcEsD lkI.
Forecast Tor 'Fa-dny.

wisHrusror. d. e.. February "a. 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

The regular Saturday afternoon
mop at the yard was well attended,
yesterday and q most enjoyable
occasion 1t was for both participants
and spectators. These hons have
grown to be fixed stars IN the social
universe end they would bs greatly
missed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Local meteorological Data.

"a u ENDING s o'oLouk LAsf
EIQHr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
IN M a:HaOKIAm.

Ira 7. Holt, Recording Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
From PROMINENT PEOPLE.

great many persons to our knowl-
edge have voluntarily pronounced DR..
kcnnedy's Favoritc Remedy successful in
curing disease. Here are a number of
statements that demonstrate the value
of this medicine.
Commander James S. Dean, of Gen.
Grant Post, G. a. r, Rondout, n. Y,
contracted an aggravated stomach trou-
Die, which resulted in chronic dyspepsia.
He suffered misery until he used DR..
kennedy'S Favorite Remedy. After
using it Il week" says Commander Dean,
Il felt better, and in short while was
entirely cured, that terrible distress and
food breaking up sour i'll my throat, had
all gone"
Rev. |. W. Hill Pastor Methodist
Church, Accord, \. Y: II can speak
highly of Or. Kennedy Favorite Remedy
as a blood medicine. Ten years ago
had cancer removed from my lip. |
then began the use of DR.. kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy and to this day no sign of
it has reappeared.'
The Sisters of Charity, St. Mary's Fee
male Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y, SAYS:
The satisfaction we realize from the use
of DR., kynnedys Favorite Remedy sur
pass al, ,Npectation." The worst cases
OF eczema, salt rheum and scrofua yield
to its curative power, nervousness, sleep
lessness, liver anu kidney complaints and
all urinary troubles are cured by its use
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

+ There i mash 10 do here There an,
words 10 Is spoken, books and paper.
10 he sowu broadcast, children growing
up To- be guided. youas girls 10 he shown
and led INTO straighrrr paths and bright
CT WAYS. ynung men to be influenced ia
all that viii help them to be noble. true
men, and too. there are those of mature
wears To whom we may be tie guiding
star to a better. hol.er ending Of life. Let
as uJt bs AFRAID OF entering the homts Ol
poverty and slua!Or. the homes That shell
tST disease AID ci.n.e, but rather let us
70 wlcrcSOcytr the Master may call us
to work. We must not undertake too
much you say. but | repeat. let us do
whatever work we are called to do, and
do il heartily and with our whole souls.
not singleyhanded. but with both hands
to the plow and not looking backward.
Let us not be broken up into petty per-
sonahties and jealousics but, united to-
gether,-all beliefs, all creeds, all hopes
into one grand whole OF work, for in
unity there is strength, and thus we shall
do work and reap a result that shall
be blessed by COP.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
AMONG OUR NEIGH3ORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

February 19.-The seven-years-old son
OF Samuel O. Shoff was badly kicked in
the head by horse Monday, and is now
i'll critical condition. Dr. O'Brion at
tends MIN.
Many people in this vicinity are more
or less sick, mostly with lung troubles.
II. B. Human has two children that
have been very sick indeed with pneu-
monia, but they are now slightly better.
DR.. Kyle has attended them with his us
ual thorough and unremittirg attention.
The doctor seems to have good success
treating this dread disease.
Miss Edith Wilson is some better than
she has been of late.
James French got quite badly hurt at
Sawyer's mill by his horses starting
while embarrassing them.
Melvin Fuller, who recently had an OPP
GRAFTON performed by Dr.. Albert Blodgett
OF Boston for a carbuncle on the back OF
his neck, has so far recovered as to be
seen on our streets. This carbuncle was
of very rare nature, and was the sec
ond one of the kind ever seen by DR.. Blod-
gett in his large practice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
GTILDHALL.

February 19.-Our grammar school
opened last week with about twenty-five
scholars. Mr.. Hiram Wallace OF West
Concord is an excellent teacher and will
give us first-class school.
Sickness in the form OF severe colds is
quite prevalent Just at present, but there
is no serious sickness.
LumberInen have had an extra good
week and are hurrying to finish their
Jobs before bad roads.
Mr.. Moore, representing CHM & Co.,
visited our school board to learn what
the contemplated change in school books
is to be. 1t would be an excellent thing
for our schools TO change many of their
books for more improved and modern
ones. In few years books become some
what of a routine to scholars and for
that reason, it for no other. books need
to be changed often. Free text books
will be an advanced step in the right
direction. Why would it not be an ex-
cellent plan for several of the smaller
towns to adopt the same books and thus
secure greater uniformity in the schools,
and also secure reduced rates in their pur-
chase of books.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
LTNENBURG.

February 19.-The auditors met Mon
day to look over the years accounts.
Mr.. James Silsby and wife of New
York City are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mr.. Elwvn Chandler of Nebraska is
visiting his father Hon. VIM Chandler.
The Lunenburg Dramatic Club pre-,
sented "Fiunigan's Fortune to a large
audience last Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Minstrel troupe of Lunen-
burg will give an entertainment at the
town hall February %, at s p. m.
B. |. Brown and Kyle Brown have
bought the stock and rented the store
formerly owned by L. B. Brown, and are
putting in some new stock and will run
the store under the name of B. |. Brown
& Co.
Mrs. lanes Smith is sick with sciatica.
There are several cases of the grippe
about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hale have returned
from Lew iston, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
COLEBROOK. MI

February l9.-There is to be a meeting
oil the Young people at the NJ. +. Vestry
on Friday evening. A Young People
social Union VIII be the nam. of the
society. Its object is to furnish enter.
tainment tor tbs youag msn of the vii.
iase, outside Of blrrooms and o :ieroa,s.
tionable places.
Miss Mary Dan!orth Is LON. again.
Mrs. Walter Drew has class in writ.
/ ing at her own home.
Miss Phebe Cooper is again confined to
her bed. 1t is feared .she will not rally
from this attack.
Mrs. Ellen Harvey is very sick at the
nome OF her daughter Mrs. Hollis Stev-
ems.
Wallace Seyery at the Monaduock
House, fell from a chair and broke two
ribs.
Mrs. Dan Fletcher entertained the
East Colebrook Ladies Circle last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaucore are enjoy
ing the society OF a newly arrived son.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
the NJ. E. Society met Sunday p. m. The
present pastor, Rev. 6. ". Farmer, was
spoken for for another year.
Rev. S. c. Keeler preached in the even
ing at the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. AImira Aldrich is visiting her
granddaughter Mrs. e. ". Farmer.
Walter Churchill is in town.
The social gathering of the NJ. E.
Society meet with Mrs. {. {. Hicks
Wednesday evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

no" the Creamery System works in elaine
We clip the following from the St. Al
bans Messenger:
Mr.. Gilbert, editor of the Maine Farm,
CT and an extensive farmer himself, stated
at the last dairymen's meeting that the
creamery in his town had reyolution;zed
the entire territory within its influence
Houses and barns have been repaired
and painted and improvements noticeable
all through the district.
/ This is the candid admission Of one who
is capable OF Judging, a careful observer
and who is not afraid of sharply crit.
clslng faulty methods OF work wherever
they may exist.
And there is no reason to suppose that
what Is being accomplished in one town
IN Maine is not also visible in many
other places, in that aud other states al
though of course not always in the same
degree.
lhe well managed creamery or cheese
factory is boon to most any commun-
ity. They have passed the experimental
stage and have become fixed institutions.
No doubt as time advances and scien-
titc Investigations increases modifca-
tons or changes of methods and work
may be found necessary and practicable,
but in all probability the system in some
form will continue to exist.
1t woald be about as difficult now 10 90
back to the old method OF making butter
and cheese on the farm, as to return to
the anti-railroad ways oftransportation
or to the primitive methods of working
up raw material in the house and on the
farm before the advent of manufact ories.
that now render this kind of work I'M
practicable and mostly impossible GEN
orally speaking, those who adapt them
selves to The changed condition of things
and endeavor 10 do the best possible un-
der the circumstances, will be the most
successful in the end, exceptions notwith-
standing.