davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-09-06
Silks from Jaffray Sale.

You can save enough in buying these
to purchase your Innings.
20.inch Check Taffeta Silk, the latest
for waists, SOC yard, worth SOC.
20-inch Striped and Figured Taffeta
Silk, 75c yard, worth $1.0O.
24-inch Black Figured and Striped
Jacquards, so different styles, Soc a
yard, worth $1.00.
2l-inch Changeable Figured and
Striped Taffetas, worth $1.25, 81 I'D.
26-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 1922
yd., worth $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-09-06
Atwood French Whip Cord.

Atwood French Whip Cord.
All shades for Spring Not thread
in these that is other than wool. On in
spection your judgment will tell you
they are worth SOC. Only SOC I'd.
60c and CSC NOVELTIES.
In the assortment will be found Per-
sian Mixtures, Crepons, Checks, Plaids,
Melanges, Fancy Coverts, etc. We Sc
cured these gems of fashion at such
low price that they can be yours at SOC
yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

d. B. Celley.
Bradford.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Hay last Thursday morning.
Rev. II. T. Barnard supplied the pulpit of
the Congregational church at Piermont, N.
h., last Sunday.
Company g will give variety entertain
ment next Friday evening. They hope to
please large audience.
Bixby & Coffrin have their new show
windows completed, which add great deal
to the beauty and convenience of their store.
The Boston & Maine railroad have adv
tised another excursion to the Hub. Tick.
cts good, going, November IA; returning, not
later than November %.
w. II. Cummings expects to do an ex-
tensve lumber business the coming season.
He 10 putting In q steam saw-mill at South
Corinth, and will have regular lumber
camp.
Miss Eliza A. George 10 at home from
Montpelier Wallace, her brother. is OK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE.

1--WE are again obliged to ask the indul-
gence of our correspondents whose, matter
is crowded out this week. IL will appear
ON the inside next week, and we shall make
strenuous efforts to avoid this in future
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, gentle
applications of CUTICURA ointment the great
Skin Cure externally, and mild doses of
CuTICURA REsoLvENT blood purlficr) inter
nally, cleanse the blood and skin of every
eruption, impurity, and disease, when the
best physicians and hospitals fail. The cures
daily effected by them are simply wonderful
They are beyond all doubt the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. rorTER DKuo
AND CHEN. CoEP, Sole Props, Boston, U. Z, A.
How to Cure every Skin Disease" mailed free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
Novelty Goods.

With the idea of compelling trade at our
middle grade Dress Goods counter during
the present month, we will place on sale a
whole regiment of elegant fall goods, com.
prising the following, to which we want
your special attention:
Fifty-inch wide Vale Diagonal Serges,
all wool, cardinal brown, tan, garnet, ruby,
gobelin and myrtle.
Forty-eight inch rich Knickerbocker Suit.
ing5, those elegant vari dotted goods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
Ranlar0, Slunntr 4 putram Gu
wORCESTE MASS.

THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT makes it possible
for you purchase all grades Dry Goods from the central
city markets the advantageous price residents.
Study price lists in "ads from week week. pick out
what you send for SAMPLES and you will find will
you many dollars in the long In such departments
Hosiery Underwear, Cloves Blankets, etc. Of which samples
not be sent order from advertisements We study at
all times maintain the fair epute of the house by strictly
fulfilling your expectations. Satisfaction guaranteed Our
prices Hosiery and Underwear fully per cent less than
that charged by smaller try and be convinced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
P1ainheId.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs,
George Ben amin on Monday Lass
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet this "wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
e. f. Leavitt.
Ed. Page, Will Shorey and others have
planned to attend the institution of lodge
of Odd Fellows at Bethel to-day.
S. G. Shurtleff was in town on Monday,
making survey of the streets in the viii
lage in relation to the disagreement with A.
V. Taylor.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid Society
will hold poverty social at the vestry on
Thursday evening. Everybody invited.
Refreshments will be served.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

Unitarian Society in the Union Church
next Sunday afternoon.
The village school closed last Friday.
Miss Carrie Swift Is better. Mrs. Ade-
line Long Is still quite sick.
Edward Douglass and Mrs. Mary Barney
were married at the home of the bride.
The Methodist sociable meets this week
with Mrs. p. ID. Edgerly on Thursday after
noon and evening.
The ladies will give an antiquarian sup.
per at the town hall on Wednesday even
ing November 20. All are invited.
Fred Collins, a former resident Of this
town, gave an interesting account OF his
gospel work among the slums of the large
cities, at the church last Sunday.
Mrs. B. II. Tower and Mrs Luther Guile
OF Coventry are visiting their brothers, II.
p. and j. l.. Lord. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood have returned from their
visit to Boston and vicinity. - Miss
Sarah Fiheld has returned from Montpelier,
where she has been stopping a few weeks
with her brother, b. f. Fiheld. -
George Persons has moved to the N. s
winter.
East Orange.
Levi Grant has erected fine granite
family monument on his lot in the GEM
etery.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, the Methodist pastor here
through the summer, now supplies the pull
pit at Newbury
Rev. j. d. Cross Free Baptist, preached
here last Sunday. Hei is expected to preach
here two weeks hence.
The school here, taught by Charlie East
man, is to close on Friday. 80 Exhibition
in the evening.
Ethel Hamilton, who taught school in
Corinth, and Nellie Hutchinson, who taught
in East Topsham, are at home during vaca-
ton. - Mrs 1, NJ. Smith, who has been
a resident here for over seventy years, went
to Lowell last week to spend the winter
with Mrs. o. II. Johnson, her daughter.
She is much missed by her many friends.
- Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Colby have re-
turned from Boston. - Mrs. Gilman
Hutchinson and daughter have returned
from Manchester, n II. - Mrs. e. G.
Colby, who has been absent for several
weeks, visiting friends in Boston and vicin-
ity, has returned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

Forty-six-inch Mohair and Wool Novelty
Mixtures; goods which look worth S125
yard.
Forty six-inch Scotch Cheviot, broken
check mixtures, in all the best shades.
Fifty four-inch rough novelty Boucle Suit
ings; first-rate iron-wearing dress for win
terry weather.
This entire line, comprising in all about
fifty pieces of high.class goods, which have
been retailing at considerably higher fig
ure Your choice for only 69c yard.
II we CAN'T get cold snap of weather
we'll have "SNAP" of FRIGID PRICES
anyway.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
PutnansvilIe.


The high water of last Saturday enabled
G. G. Putnam, Jr., to drive large lumber
of logs into his pond.
Mrs. Abel Whitney died on November 6,
aged ninety-one years and eleven months.
She was born in Williamstown on Novem-
Der IT, 1904, and married Abel Whitney in
1927. They moved to Worcester in 1882.
Ten children were born to them seven of
whom are living. Mrs. Whitney survived
her husband, who died in Lawrence,
Kansas, in 1868, by twenty.seven years. and
during the last years of her life had lived in
the home of her son, George Marshall,
where she had been kindly and tenderly
cared for. Grandma Whitney" as she
was familiarly called, retained her faculties
to remarkable degree, and her active life
OF usefulness to the end, falling quietly
asleep after an illness Of but one day. Mrs.
Whitney united with the Methodist church
in her youth. The funeral was held at the
home in Putnamsville, Rev George Deuel.
officiating. Her remains were taken by
her son Marshall to Lawrence, Kansas, to
be laid beside those Of her husband.
IT is truth in medicine that the smallest
dose that performs cure is the best. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the smallest
pills, will perform cure, and are the best.
W. e. Terrill & Co., agents, Montpelier.
D1,x Mill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

Schools in town closed last week.
Frank Greene is i'll with typhoid fever.
Fred Roys and family are to remove to
Lincoln.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held Wednesday. Novem-
Der 20.
The bridge in the village, which has been
undergoing repairs, is nearly completed and
Ia much improved.
An apron sale Is to DO held In the parlors
OF the Methodist church on Tuesday even
CONTINUED ON KIonrH PAaHl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Keep your eye on our window
next week for we will place on sale
so dozen fine negligee shirts that
would he a bargain at $3.50. For
ten days only, If they last thatlong.
You get your choice for so cents.
t a5 CHAs. ROSE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Home Seekers Excursion.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
tern R'y will, on Tuesday, June
.llth, sell round trip tickets ut rate
of one fare to points In Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Ida
no, Iowa, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
Virginia and Wyoming. For rates
and other Information call on any
agent B. a o. g.. w. R'y, or ]. M.
Chesbrough, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

A delightful moonlight picnic
and dance was given by the young
ladies at Rempel's Grove, Thurs
day evening. The picnic was a re-
turn for the many dances given by
the young men during the winter.
An elegant lunch was served at
midnight and an enjoyable time
had by all. The young ladies in
charge were: Misses Cora and
Bertha Wright, Alice Westenhaver,
Kathern Tritsch, Alma Keynes,
Mae Montgomery, Bird and Anna
White, Grace Threewit, Della Doll
ison, Eta Deischle, Emma and
Mayme Wellman, May Kessler,
Agnes Case, Clara Rauch, Anna
Fox, Kate Friesner and Mrs. Harry
Rose. The guests Of honor being:
Messrs Chas. and Frank Work,
Will Strentz, Walt Rochester,
Frank Blasius, Chas. and Bert
Oaks, Ed. Beck, Jim Montgomery,
Cap Friesner, Tide Houston, Dick
Vent. George Bishop, Chas. Deischle
Will Frasch, Vern Bowen, John
Wellman, Arthur Wilson, Harry
Ambrose, DR.. Smith, Harry and
Frank Rose, Bert and Chas. Sted-
EN-, Tom Sunderland, Ed. Kessler,
Rob Wright, Frank Horn, Frank
Lynn Of Columbus and Will Fin.
ney OF Haydenville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
A RESOLUTION.
Requiring the Treasurer Of the
VitIage of Logan, Ohio, to give
an additional Bond.

Council of the village of Logan, Hooking
County, Ohio, that Chris Hon the present
Treasurer of said village Of Logan, Ohio. be,
and he is hereby required to give ail addition
al bond as such treasurer In the sum OF One
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($l00,000) to be
approved according to law, said bond being
made necessary on account of the fact that
said treasurer ls aboutto receive sum of
money largely in excess of the present
amount of his bond heretofore given, said
money being the proceeds of bonds of said
village sold for the purpose OF the construc-
tion of sewers and water works.
SEC. 2. This resolution shall take effect
and be IN force from and after Its passage
and legal publication.
Adopted May 2S, 1896.
w. F. BOWEN,
President OF Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
MUSIC LESSONS.

On June 25th I will commence a
term of lessons on the Piano and
Organ, also form class In Har.
mony. Any one Wishing to take
any or all Of these studies, call on
or address
ANNIE p. PIERCE,
North Walnut st.,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
AN ORDINANCE.

TO legy tar TOR the purpose OF
paying the. interest ON the
water-aOorks and surface and
sanitary drainage bonds of the
Incorporated viltage of Logan,
Ohio.
SECTION l. BE 1T ORDAINED by the
- Council of the incorporated Village I
Logan, Ohio. that for the purpose OF paying
the interest on the water works and surface
and sanitary drainage bonds OF said Incor-
pOrated Village. there be levied for the year
1895, on each dollar OF valuation of the real
estate and personal property In said Incor-
ated Village of Logan, Ohio, returned on the
grand duplicate, q levy of Three Mills.
SEC. 2; That the City Clerk be and he is
hereby directed to certify the above levy to
the county auditor TO be placed on the tax
duplicate for collection.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after It's passage
and legal publication.
Passed May, 2S, 1895.
w. F. BOWEN.
Pres. of Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Mary DeIong were married at the
NJ. Il. parsonage by Rev. j. Il. Ru.
disill, Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clo X.
Go to Dollison & Arnold's drug
store for clocks, watches, jewelry
and repairs, and you will find
Messrs Reber and Yerges glad to
see you.
The report that got into the
daily papers concerning the lynch
ing Of Ncls. Fetherotf, is the result
of irresponsible parties jumping at
conclusions.
Grand band concert and other
amusements. First Sunday cxcur-
sion since the improvements. Go
and see the finest park in Ohio.
Only 80 cents round trip on regular
trains.
Frank Blasius received Il stock
of sunshades last week, and the ex-
pertinent was most eflectual. Now
every body wears 'em, and you can
scarcely recognize your brother
under one.
Married, Thursday evening,
Mr.. John a. Smith to Miss Bertha
McCray at the home of the bride,
Rev. ID. r.. Moore officiating. AT
home cards out for Tuesday, June
l1th..
We hear considerable talk OF
the Merchants Picnic being held al
Rempel's Grove this year to save
expenses. This grove is now in
excellent condition and would
make a magnificent place for our
annual outing.
Most coughs may be cured in
a few hours or ut any rate in Il few
days, by the use Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. With such prompt and
sure remedy as this at hand, there
is no need of prolonging the agony
for weeks and months. Keep this
remedy in your house.-S6-1w.
The last lecture of the Twice
Five Club lecture course will be
given at the Presbyterian Church
by Prof. Pearson of Columbus, on
Friday evening, June l4th, at
o'clock. Subject: yellowstone
Park" Tickets may be had from
| members on request.
Both services at New Lutheran
church will be held in the English
language. Subject of sermon in
morning, "The gift of the Gospel q
blessing Of Pentecost." In the
evening the subject will be
"ChrisPs people-Imitators o
him." Text Acts4, 13. a. III. Win
ters, pastor.
Promotion day was had at the
public schools yesterday morning
and the glad hearts of the children
were made to leap with JOY on en-
tering their new rooms, a motel
higher. This Promotion Day is
good system. 1t places the chill
dren in their position for the mex
year and saves much confusion a
the beginning of the year.
The G. III. V. & T. is consider
ing the advisability of making tw,
of the trains between Athens ant
Toledo solid trains through Colum
bus, saving through passenger
from the necessity of making
transfer in the Union station a
Columbus. The trains under con
sideration are No. 81, arriving from
Toledo at 2:45 p. m. and leaving TO
the south at p. m., and No. 35 ar
irving from Athens a 2:55 p. m ant
leaving for the north at $40 D. m
AT present each train is made III
at this point.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Keep your eye on our window
next week for we will place on sale
30 dozen fine neghgee shirts that
would be a bargain at $3.50. For
ten days only, ifthey last that long.
You get your choice for so cents.
CHAS. ROSE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Keep your eye on our window
next week, for we will place on
sale so dozen fine negligee shirts
that would be bargain at $l.6O.
For ten days only, If they last that
long. You get your choice for soc.
CHAs. ROSE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

keep your eye on our window
next week for we will place on sale
so dozen fine negiigee shirts that
would be II bargain at $3.50. For
ten days only, they last that long.
You get your choice for 5Octs.
CHAs. ROSE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08

Keep your eye on our window
next week for we will place on sale
90 dozen fine negligee shirts that
would be q bargain at $l.5O. For
ten days only, If they last that long.
You get Jour choice for scots.
CHAs. ROSE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
LIEUT.. JAMES 9. cREsAr.
or the u. 8. Navy Makes His Old
Home and Mother short Visit.

Lieut. James G. Cresap, one Of
our boys that has gone out from
Logan to success, made his former
home, and his mother, Mrs. ID. j.
Cresan, flying visit on last Sun
day. He has just completed a
three years cruise, and being order
ed home from Mare Island, Gail,
made it expedient to cross the con-
tinent, and stop but few hours In
Logan to receive the embrace of
mother and sisters. His hours
were short here for their awaited
him in Annapolis the tender, greet
ing of wife and babies that have
three years, also waited this happy
moment.
Many'old friends of the Lieut..
made him pleasant calls on the
afternoon of his stay, and rehears-
ed the former pleasanties of boy
hood home.
The following service of Lieut..
Cresap is taken from the U. s..
Naval Records:
Lieut.; James G. Cresap-Ap-
pointed from the 18th district of
Ohio, as Midshipman in June, 1867,
by the Hon. Philadelp Van Trump;
Graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy, June 1871. Served in Euro
pean Station, from 1871 to 1874 in
the steamer "Wachusett," .Wa-
bash,"s "Brooklyn" and "Shenan-
doah." Promoted to Ensign, July
1872, serving.on board the flagship
"Richmond" as Aid to Commander.
in-chief of South Pacific Station
from 1874 to 1875; Served on board
the store-ship Supply" in 1875 and
on the iron clad steamer in 1875
on North Atlantic Station.
Promoted to Master, Sept. 1876;
serving on the "Alliance" and"En.
terprise;" and from 1877 to 70, on
board the flagship Hartford" as
Aid and Secretary to Commander.
in-chief of South Atlantic Station
In 1880 to 81, on board the training
ship "Minnesota" and the Receiv'
ing-ship "Colorado" at New York
at the Torpedo Station, Newport
r. L., in 1882;
Promoted to Lieutenant in 1888
In charge of Naval experimental
battery in 1888, and at Naval
Academy as instructor in Mathe.
metics in 1S94-95; Served on "Mo-
hican," Pacific Station, in 1Ss5-sSi
Assistant to U. S. Commissioner al
Samoa and Songa in 1886;
From 1883 to 1892, served as In
structor in English studies and in
Mathematics at the U. s. Naval
Academy;
In 1892 and SO, served on board
the Training-ship "Jamestown,'
and as Navigator of the "Constella
tion," which vessel was sent tt
Europe for exhibits for the Chica
go exhibition; In 1898, served on
the "Baltimore" during the Naval
Review and ons the "Chicago" on
the European Station;
In 1894 served as Navigator o.
the "Bennington," European
Station and later on the Pacific
Coast;
In 1895 was detached after 6
3 years cruise and ordered home
In 1888, Lieut.. Cresap married
Miss Anna g. Leavitt, daughter o.
Rev'd. John M. Leavitt l.. l.. ID.
and grand daughter of Judge
Humphrey Leavitt, U. S. District
Judge for the Southern District o
Ohio, whose decision in the Val.
landingham case 1868 is well
known.
Lieut. Cresap resides at Anna
polls, Maryland. He has three
children, Logan, James Mcdowell
and Anna Bythia.
He is the son Of the late Danie
John Cresap of Logan, Ohio, and
grandson Of Lieutenant Joseph
Cresap. the first officer appointed
from Maryland in the Revolution
ary war.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-08
Hooking County Fair.

The following is a program Of
races of the Hooking County fair to
be held in August:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

1t IL reported that the proposed con-
solidation of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific may be accomplished
by the formation of a company in some
other state than any through which
the two lines pass The new company
may purchase a controlling interest in
both roads.
Here Is good railroad snake story
that comes from Shekomeko. N. Y, and
Is vouched for by the United Press re-
porter: AS an N. ID. & C. train came
through Sugar Loaf cut yesterday, n
black racer sprang at the engine, landed
upon the cab and crawled over the ten
der into the baggage car. the door of
which happened to be open. The snake
made it lively for Bagagemaster War
wick. who with the aid of Postal Clerk
Rowe. killed it. 1t was six feet long
and az, large around as teacup.
Have you got a railroad kidney? This
complaint Is now recognized by the
medical men. 1t Is caused by an arti-
fetal stoppage of the pores of the skin
the dirt Of the railroads being respon-
sibe for such stoppage. If any person
will examine his hand after riding two
or three hours in a train-and this is
especially true II he be perspiring-
he will find his hand Is dirty. But a
closer examination will show the ex-
istence of fine CRIME. the particles of
which. so soon as the perspiration
ceases, act as minute corks. stopping
up the orifices of the pores. How deep
ly this CRIME works into the skin Is
shown by the fact that after a railroad
trip one washes ones hands and face two
or three times before they become clean.
1t is this CRIME which produces a rail-
road kidney. OF course it is not sup
posed that an ordinarily healthful per-
son will contract this disease in any
trip of day or two. But where per-
son is already a sufferer from chronic
disease Of the kidneys. 1t is possible that
a week on railroad trains would aggra-
vate his malady to an appreciable ex-
tent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-23

Scranton Is noted. win be the new No.
II. a Bellevue Heights building. for
which bids were received last night by
the board Of control and an award made
to E. s. Williams on his bid of $2S.373. 1t
will be OF red and buff veneer brick.
trimmed with brownstone. and will
support tower and belfry from
the middle OF the front OF the
building. It's style is something like
No. 80. but 1t will be much larger.
1t will have twelve rooms and base
menf of West Mountain stone. The
plans are those of Architect Duck
worth.
The Dunmore high school Is to have
an addition which will contain q Prin-
cipars office. rooms for normal classes
and a laboratory.
A picturesque cottage is being built
for c. s. Weston at Lake Ariel.
Enough Of the interior OF the new
Hotel Jermyn will be completed during
February to permit of the finishing of
the remainder as rapidly as the fur
nishings can be moved In and placed in
position.