davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
II9h vines steady on basis Of Ei.et


UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. July D.
Cattle-Heceipts S..rn. market firm and
lO0l5c. higher. common 10 extra steers.
81. lDHGuO. stOckcrs and feeders 3. iO0
4Vb: COWS and bulls, Sl.-D0j.5D. Texans,
<. I'NIfJD.
Hogs Receipts. 1000: market firm and
&c. higher. heavy packing ana shipping
lots. S4J0QJ.-p. common 10 choice mixed.
- 1Vd5l5. choice assorted, fftrftJ. lO,
light, Si1o05.oi-l. pigs. S'.|'oDao-
Shcep-K.ceipfs. 1859. market firm
and Zoe higher. inferior 20 choice, Sl5p
HIUO. lambs, S-.OpuGOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

Gq2: August. GA; September. 600; Oc-
tOber. 1Oi November. iv'; December.
I'll. January. ,l6 February, 1.22;
March. i.1G, sales, 1850 bales;
Total to-day-Net receipts. lNN bales
exports 20 Great Britain, Ca bales; Con-
tinent. 40 bales: stock, All as bales:
Total so Tar this week-Net receipts.
2.S,i bales. exports TO Great brltaln'
1.25i bales. France, 2s1 bales continent
Total since September ist-Net receipts.
Z sg1 az hales. exports 10 Great Britain,
3.8olG5l bales: France, TILE bales, Con-
unent. 2,;g1,352 bales. c....
NFW ORLEANS IA. July cotton
futures steady. sales. Gj.1n bales, july
Il ~. August G13. september. GI: Oc-
tohar au. November. ga; December,
q ~. January. Gsj. February, G.JO. March,
LJVrKPOOL. July 3.-l2.3o =. M-Cot-
ton demand moderate and prices harIen-
ing. American miiIlnR. " -"-'-, safes
500, bales. American. 100 Dales, sp u
lation ana export ~ haies' Iecfi,ls'
1900 bales, American, ',N' hdlfs' u
lures opened steady ana ptHaNd laiI
American ipiddliug. low mllHllhs 'ia"1T,
July and August 3 4i-Si. AUG ISL anu
September. 3 41-GluB in-o4, sept mber
and october. 3 4s-Gln3 5D-Gl. October and
November , 4J-Gla3 5l-'d. November ana
December. 3 5l-Gfn3 52-Gf. December ana
January. 52-GiN3 53-Gl. January ana
February, 5i-Gi. Futures firm at the
r. American mlddhng. fair
He. good middiing. . 29-32, low md
oiing "'e. good ordinary. 3i2. ordinary,
. '-l". July ana july and August. > i'-ni
buyers August AM September. 4e-uf,
sellers. September ana October. l"-6t
sslifr october and November. . .H-ti,
sellers, November and December - II IL
SELLER. lic'cinhcr and January, : 1--1t
seller. January and February. got.
buyers cbruary and March 3 5t-Gl1t
. 1l-ni. sellers, March ana April. q G-i1
seller. April and May. 51-C4. buyers
Futur closed barely steady.
CHICAGO
CHI AGO. ILL, july The market
for 0ti to-day was Gull one. some
OF tNN members TOOK occasion TO autirl-
pate lr iei rnltncc-Ddy by exploding giant
crach. ou the floor for which several
were .rInuled for fifteen % thirty dal -.
IraaII- Was very light ana iusfnihfauf
PrDe- opened lower and standing iu mat
pOsll0. aIl day, "a slight recovery from
the tAfcine inside taking place before
the ."-t September what oYcntl 1T
a. -r, sold between - So. and ,H.-'.
clo7if- al O.. IN .llsc., ">u under .ts-
tefla Cash wheat was easier
cor. business was slack ~ the corn
mHrkt 10 was "a holiday market IA
spirit ar1 action. The carly trading was
al easy prices. IN sympathy with the tone
ruling n wheat. Later iu the day "a
rally cook place. a few shorts showing
DISH iion to clean up their trades,
prtyafl Dry 10 recess and being Obliged
10 DID little before they were able 10
obtain 'io necessary property. Scpiem-
Der r."n opened at 4Gc. sold between
4Gi .4f r. and 4a..n.. closing at 4ti q
4G'-... 90. higher t'au yesterday.
Cash "as -s"'1e. hbA'f '"aH s'r-
oats osterdays best seller Of oats
Wa p ns top prices for May 40 tle
ouDnir- to-day. THE feeling was firm
~ fhe start, but Afterwards weaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

Cadet Aylett ". Goddin. who has re-
turned from the Virginia Military Instl-
tufe FOR the summer vacation. is the Pc
cipient Of many social attentions from
hts wide circle OF friends. lie was among
the fourth-class cadets who won promo
finn AZ the last examination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04


NLN 1oIth. july 81 jour neglected
and about steady. southern a0ur uull
and st,...y. common iu iall extra, .-.i'a
o.Ir, good lo choice aJ., ..-|af.N1.
Wheat .l. aal aDout .t,llt NO. - .ea,
store aD. elevator, 'i.., auuai a't.,
L. O. b.. .c. options ntcuued I-n.ic.,
rallied, al4 closed auA at i.nt.e. hclu"
yesterday. with Only houla5 TRACE;
no. = I.., july, a. -, August, 'i'.-.i
Com l..I.y active. 40. g. .o45l..c.
elevator. .t., .olD. auOal. Options N,Ie
mo4tIa.. a.ll.c aAl declined. reacted.
a.l cius. slta"4 al 10. hanged iil.Da
to .sc. a....ucc, August ANA september,
Oas q .t and steaay. July. 2laic.;
SeuicuU.. ESQ. Spot prices. NO. - g.,
u-,... 81. - white. aio@-c., mixed vest
nay q.e. ana strons shipping. olc.;
good io ..0..,, ,uu:fc.
WOO. m domestic fleece, l5al1e.;
Hc,f a-l ana unchanged. beef hams
quiet. t...tl beet dull and steady, c..l
tArra. IL.. a. mess, SlauililN.ur, DIf nea.s
srons 4i. wanted. pcklel bellies. ft.N.
do. Shout .lr. Stuv. uD. hams, s1.-51lU.Nl
Land steady AMI quiet. western steam,
SD4,, clt.. >6.i59o.-', Jul}, 5000. .omI-
naI. September 2G.,n. nominal kDuued
steady ~.lth American, rri1, compound,
Porn a moderate demand ANA steady;
inD-- Sl...i .il4.-5.
cutter Imei and steady. State dairy.
lluI.0.; .1, creamery, 49, .>c.i west
cotton I'D oil nm,r. crude. 23c. bid;
yellow ltne, -o'-r., ao. sool OH srade,
-ual u-0..
iclrole0m nominal.
Nosu u all steady, strained, COM
moA 90 -.1l, >l.'1l t".
1urpeaHe quiet and steady az 2s'i4
Iacc atl moiasses nrm and unchanged.
conc, s.eady. September. Sllao; Octo-
Der, sl+.. 1lf.UVi Decor ber. t9u. 9lo'
l,lo auI ANA steady, 80. o. 5000.
sugar l,aW stcauy ANA ln TAR demand,
far rclIue l"-lbc. ltcnntu more
active ami Irmer, OH a. 1.-at'sr-, mould
\. ll-Itai 'sc.; standard A, '-l'N
4.>r., tut.lOat and crushed, l-lpQ'.8t.,
freigh's 90 Liverpool duA ana un-
FRUITS and fresh vosetables:
Pears 4.iet and low.
Wild s0..o uums dull and weak.
I,acNt. quiet, unless me.
rs attIfI. .Dus easier.
other imis Iairly active and steady
for choice
scans lower and quiet.
onions eaiy
Tomatoes ami cucamoers plentiful and
roatoo. m moderate receipt. fair de-
mand. aII urm
MusAmrons Florida. barrel. Sllo03.oo,
glachucrfts North Carolina. quart ait
lO-. do. Maryland and Delaware, quart.
"a '5c.
peaches Georgia, carrier. $50, do.
case. -,n ,5c., DO South Carolina, car
rier Sl2"Q225. do. case, 210t'c., do.
North Carolina. carrier, SlInuS.b, 90.
Maryland and Delaware, 10. WSl.25.
PMms G. Orgid. Wild goose, carrier
25c.QSi.JO. 10. BOlan, carrier, SlaO42. 90.
Grapes Florida. case, S2WQi.VO
Raspberries Maryland ana Delaware,
pint. 3p4c
Pears-Le Conte. barrel. S2.aOH4.W.
Watcrmelons- Florida. hundred. $1,000
1900: do. Georgia. do. Sl2.OOd 200. do.
carloads. Sl25.Oou 1000.
Apples Georgia. carrier Sl.O06il.7j; do
North Carolina. green. barrel, '5c.MS l.";
DO. Maryland and Delaware, crate, Joc.g
Sl.oO.
Cucumbers-No basket, 3OuJOc.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD, July 3.-Flour
dull ...., IT..
71Ac.: August, 13m72i4c.; september, AZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 3.-Flour
Wheat steady; No. red spot and July,
11Ac.: August, 12n72iac.; September ~.
Gi:,3sc. steamer No red, o-4b-i &C.;
soutLern. bg sample. .ou '3c.; do. on
grade 0Sn12c.
Corn steady; mixed spot. 6Osq5O.c.;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

'''''-N AMI ''flON ENCHANEr.
kChAOND VA, July 3. 1873.
offerings Wheat o.o bushels. corn
(w hitc). loo bushels
- " heat. 90 olshols.
-. o,aVons Wheat Longberry. zoe, 10
IT. ""eea a. To- l>c.: shortberry Toe
mic Virginia. 52ibc. to ⁣
az 30 white - .c. TO &c; No. mixed,
oVa's-No 2 mixed. slc.: No. mixed.
Kye-G2c. 20 Coo
COTTON MARKETS.
. "a" iOi,h' July 3.-Cotton steady;
.si.. s, sun l-l6: middling. 3-l6;
W.. 'SV bales. futures closed easy; July.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following fou, remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DI.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs aud colds. each bottle guaran-
teed; Electric Bitters. the great remedy
for liver stomach and kidneys; Buck
lens Arnica Salve. the best ia he world,
and DR. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose nrme is
attached herewith will he quad =" tell you
more of them. Sold at w. II Sheldun's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheldon is on the sick list.
Mrs. p. r. Bingham has returned from
her visit in Troy, n. Y.
Richard Barron of Shoreham has pur-
chased the S. S. Gibbs place.
The social held last Friday evening at
o. A. Fields was great success.
Miss S. f. Griswold will soon go to
Brattleboro to spend a short time.
ii. c. Jones and r. Ii. Cantwell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. H. F. Dean.
Miss Lily Kendall of Shoreham was IL
guest of Mrs. o. A. Field part of last
week.
II. E. Taylor is moving to his old
home, lately occupied by A. F. Els
worth.
A. S. Bingham and family are getting
settled in their former home, which has
been occupied the past three ! ears by II.
E. Taylor.
Misses Anna N. Bingham and Beulah
NJ. Sanford AID Eugene G.. Bingham are
enjoying their vacations from college and
school at their homes.
Herbert Searle started Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago. where he will enter the
employ of Sprague, Warner Il Co. He
Is young to start out for himself in the
big western city, but we trust he will do
well, that his pleasant manner will gain
him hosts of friends, nd that by honest,
prudent habits he ill earn the respect
and confidence of his employers and
steadily work his way upward.
H. F. Dean and his sister, Mrs. VIM.
II. belong, went to Vergennes on Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. II f.
Dean, who died in that city last Satur-
day. She leaves, besides the husband,
five children, three sons and two daugh-
ters. The youngest, Miss Bessie, was
with her mother and had cared for her
III her last illness. Mrs. Dean was the
only daughter of the late Thomas Field
of Ferrisburgh. She had lived all her
married life until few weeks ago in
this town, had made many friends and
had the respect and esteem Of all her
neighbors and friends. Her children
will long mourn gentle. loving mother
May they remember her wise cOunsels
and live to her honor. The intermenl
was in Ferrisburgh by the side of hel
parents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
SALISBURY.

The public debate announced for next
Monday night is postponed one week.
Ira Gale has purchased of the Daniel
Shayes estate the house and lot in the
village; consideration, 500.
At the special town meeting held Tues
day afternoon the selectmen were in
structed to sell the school house In the
old Spencer district for what they could
get and the school directors were author
lied to move the school house on the
"Plains" out of the woods and place it
upon some more desirable location.
This action was taken because within
the past six months several bears and a
lynx have been seen in the vicinity of
the present site.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
EAST MIDDLERuRY.
F. II. Piper is very i'll.

Mrs. F. II. Piper is very i'll.
School will open next Monday with
teachers in both departments.
Ernest Dewey occupies part of the
f. j. Olmsted place with John Goodro.
Clarence Peck has moved into the
DeIeau house at the lower end of the
village.
Ernest Damon has accepted a position
in the Huntley mill in Ripton and has
moved there.
Ben. Hewitt has secured position as
an assistant in feed store at Lynn,
Mass, and is soon to move his family
there.
DeForest Perry, who rents the Ohm
sted whe-lwright shop, has moved into
Mrs. +. p. Summers house a. the corner
of Main and School streets.
Rev. X. d. Barton of Salisbury will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday,
April 7, at 10 80 Il. IN, in exchange with
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Harris.
Needham Woman's Relief Corps will
hold a fair in Good Templars' hall the
evenings of April 10 and Is. There will
be booths for the sale of articles useful and
ornamental ana candies. fancy and home
made; a tent with II fortune teller i'm
ported for the occasion; Il fish pond with
fish of all kinds. Oak. and Ice cream
will be sold. The first evenings enter,
tainment will consist of literary exercises
The second evening will close with dane
ing. The proceeds are to clear the deb
on the organ recently purchased. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all to 60
Admission to hail, five cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

Pursuant to petition duly presented TO me
j. w. Thomas, pew-h olders in the Congrega
tional church OF salisbury, Vt, all pew hold.
erS of said churcl are hereby notified ana
warned TO meet In the vestry OF said church
on Mond y, the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1895,
at o'clock, p m, to see il the said pew
holders Will vote to make much needed re
pairs on the said church, ana to transact any
other business that may properly come be-
tore said meeting.
II 1T W. +. BUMP, Clerk.
Salisbury, April |, 1895.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
graded school closed Friday. The spring
term Will heVin Anril &.

graded school closed Friday. The spring
term will begin April 8.
The river to the lake Is still closed
with foot of ice, but it will disappear
with few days of warm weather.
Carl Pecu left for Lowell, Mass,
Saturday, and d. F. Donnell, for hlm-
ra. Both have secured situations.
Moses Read. aged %, son of Henry
Read, died ut Lowell, Mass. Saturday ,
of pneumonia. The nterment was at
Lowell.
Mrs. j. Wines, aged A., died in this
city Monday of cOnsu ption. The flu
neral was on Wednesday at the Catholic
church.
l.. F. Tr0mbly has bought the build
ing which forty years ago WAS the Of
flee of the late Judge Plerpoint of IL.
Stevens for $ll00.
E. II. Hallock took possession of the
Wheeler House Monday. f. w. Train,
the former manager, has gone into the
Green street restaurant.
The StOrer college cOlored quartette
club of Harper's Ferry, w. Va, will
give concert at School-house hall
Monday evening, April 8.
G. G. Ballou of Burlington was a
guest of G.. A. Booth and family last
week and Miss Margaret Higgins OF
Middlebury of Mrs. G. l.. Goodrich.
The curtain-roll business of the Yer.
mont Shade company is being driven tC
its utmost capacity here on account OF
the burning out of the works at Burlng
! ton.
The Prospect House, George f. Stone
proprietor, has established carriage fol-
the accommodation of the travelling pub
lic,to run to the depot and other points il
town.
Miss Goulding of Rutland. who ha;
been engaged AS teacher in the Vergenne;
graded school. has been secured a.
teacher at the Moody school for boys a
Mount Hermon, Mass.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
from l6 to II cents; eggs, II cents
dressed poultry, Il to Ii cents; potatots
40 cents; winter apples. $l.75 to 81
barrel, and pork and beef $500 to So 81
a 100 pounds.
Mrs. Dean. wife of Harrison F. Deal
of West Cornwall, died at the Prosppc
House in this city Saturday of the grip
A widOwer, three sons and two daugh
tiers survive her. The funeral tool
place Monday, Rev John Pierson official
ing. The interment was at Ferrsburgh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
WEYBRIDOE.

Philip Bolgor is to occupy Leonard
Sturtevant's tenement house this year.
The grip has had its run in our vicini-
ty and appears to be somewhat abating.
Joseph Bowdsh's tenement house will
be occupied by Mr. Bingham OF Brooks
vile.
l.. O. Thompson has been appointed
school director in place of G. Smith, re-
signed.
Miss Mona Sturtevant will teach the
spring term at the Tier school house in
Waltham.
f. NJ. Roscoe will return sooG to his
work of butter making at PantOG for
the season.
f. Elliott rolled log upon his toes
this week, and the result was that two
got smashed.
Miss Inez Fiske returned to her school
in north Waltham, Monday, for the
spring term.
At meeting of the Non-partisan w.
G. Il. IT,, March 30, the following resOlu-
tons were passed:
Jerome Cherbino has secured the SER
vices of his sister-in law, Mrs. Joseph
Cherbino, as housekeeper.
The old packard" place, which has
been vacant for so many years, is being
repaired and is to be occupied.
w. c. Sturtevant and family are again
domicied at their old home, having leased
the premises for term of years.
Rollin Shaw, who has been confined
I by severe cut in his leg, is able to be
around and superinteAd his business.
Mrs. Myron Merrill Of Springfield,
Mass, returned to her home Thursday.
She was called to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. CherhinO.
A team belonging to Dea. Henry Bar
rows of New Haven last Thursday pulled
the staple and ring from NJ. l.. Boies'
barn, where they were hitched, and went
home In very good shape.
The Good Templar social at +. II.
Fiske's was a good one, and netted a fair
amount in spite of bad road and weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske and family seemed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
CORNWALL.

DR.. Bond is quite comfortable.
Amos Atwood and his niece Irene are
ill.
Miss Jennie Thomas has gone to Mid
dlebury.
Sugar makers claim good sugar wealth
err, but little sugar.
George Baker has gone to Pittsford to
work in a creamery.
Miss Eta Scovel has returned to her
school IN Middlebury.
Burton Fuller has gone to Keene, n,
H., to work for the season.
p. n. Cobb, who has been seriously
sick, is now able to be out.
The listers are again looking up the
wealth of the people in town.
James Douglas is doing quite bust
ness this season. He is running five
farms and Il creamery.
Miss Hortense NJ. Drake, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks in New York.
arrived home last Friday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. F. Hooker.
Horace Bond of Keene, N. H., has re-
turned home to arrange mis- affairs. Then
he expects to return with his family to
be with his father during the remainder
of his Illness.
One of the most interesting and in
structive lectures of the course was that
given Wednesday evening, April l3. by
Prof. Walter +. Howard of Middlebury
college; subject, 1.-The American Liberia
tor" Those who did not hear it missed
a rich treat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

anxious to make every one feel at home
and succeeded finely. The sugar
(maple) was furnished by f. Hunt and
was well worth the money.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from us by death one of
our number, Mrs. Achsah CherbinO:
RESOLVED, That we bow submissively to His
will, acknowledging His right to tate from
MS one so dearly beloved, so ready 10 lend u
helping hand i'm every good cause, whose
voice was often heard IN PRAYER and song
ana remove her to u better home.
ResOlred, That we will endeAvor to initiate
her jealous, genial spirit, aud renew our pur-
our sister.
Resoiced, That we tender to the stricken
family our sympathies in their eat sorrow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
County l1eps.
BRlDPoRT.
The sick are generally improving.

The sick are generally improving.
Chas. Palmer has moved to the farm
of Mrs. Lucy Golf
L. w. Dayton has moved from Mid
dlebury to the Myrck neghborhood.
E. NJ. Wheeler is suffering from iniur-
les received from a fall on Friday last.
The listers started out on their annual
tour on Monday and are busy ransack-
ing the town.
Loyal w. Frost has returned to his
farm. He has been with with his SON.
in-law in Shoreham the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hemenway, who
have been out to the farm the past
month, have returned to Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crane are in town
for short time. They are soon to go
to South Dakota, where MIR. Crane Is to
manage a summer hotel.
VIM. NJ. Grandey has been kept in-
doors for some time past by II severe af-
lection of the eyes caused by the sun.
He has so far improved that he is able TO
attend to his duties AS lister this week.
Henry Nichols is moving to the Mar
shall Smith farm, which he is to carry
on. The condition of Mrs. Nichols, who
has been on the sick list for several
weeks past, Is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
We have had occasional furries of
snow the past two weeks, which gave us
plenty of mud. The spring blowing,
etc, seem far hence to the farmers, who
last year were we'll along with their
work at this time. They were able then
to pillow the first part of March.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
FOR SALE.

My home in Cornwall, consisting of one
acre OF choice land, with plenty of small
fruits such as curIants, raspberries, black
berries, cherries ana plums, some app es
and pears. Buildings new, consisting OF
ten-room two story house, barn and hen
house. Terms reasonable.
FRANKLIN HOOKER.
Cornwall, April 3, 1887. ll4w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
Mo NkTON.

Arden Lawrence has bought the B..
Lawrence fam, near the Ridge, and is
soon to take possession.
a creamery building is to be put up at
the BOro and furnished with separator
to he run in connection with the Thomas
Bros. creamery at East Monkton. r. F.
Tracy will have charge.
Rev. V. b. Goodwin returned last
week from Canada. where he had been
preaching through the winter, and has
now gone to New York State to assist at
a series of meetings. Mrs. Goodwin &C
companied him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

The maple sugar season is rather late
in this section.
Mrs. Ada Williams and child from the
West are at her fathers.
Chas. Rowe aud Miss Cora Bissette
were married at Brandon Thursday,
March %.
Tuffipld Tromhlv has moved to Leices-
ter Junction. Fred Daniels is to occupy
the house lately vacated by Mr. rrombly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
VERQENNEs.

New maple sugar is being offered for
sale at from II to II cents pound.
Mrs. A. ii. Stone returned from a
business trip to New York Saturday.
Crossing the lake on the ice to the
New York side is now considered unsafe.
Mrs. c. II. Caisse aud Ii. c. Johnson
are critically i'll. Their recovery is con-
sidered doubtful.
The winter term of the Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with Jo-
sephine glove cleaner. 1t is not liquid
leaves no OdOr and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at W. ii. SheldOns drug store. Il :52t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-13
LOVE TO LOVE.

When thou shalt need me, send my soul some
word:
Let but single drift from thy life to mine
And like the Light my love to-thee shall
shine
Ny soul soar to thee like , singing bird!
And sweeter songs than Love hath ever heard
Will sing 10 thee, while kneel and Irvine
With thornless roses that dear brow of thine,
Ny love thy shelter, by no storm windsstirred
Yea! When thou needst me; speak and
shall hear,
Though oceans roll between! Some sense
of thee
Shall make the light messages shall mark
A meaning in the darkness, and draw near;
And thou shalt know, herever thou may'st
be,
My step, and feel my warm clasp in the
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-13

He only is great of heart who foods
the world with affection; he only is
great of mind who stirs the world
with great thoughts; he only is great
of will who does something to shape
the world to great career, and he is
greatest who does the most of all of
these things, and does them BEST
Roswell D. Hitchcock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-13

1t is easy to live in the world after
the worlds opinion. 1t is easy to live
In solitude after our own. But the
great man is he who in the midst OF
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of his charac-
ter.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.