davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
HER BROTHER.


Who comes to greet me when call,
And with my hat plays indoor ball
And chases It across the hall?
Her brother.
Who runs to proffer ME chair
And has a bent pin lying there,
And tells his sister II l swear?
Her brother.
Who fills my pockets full OF coal
And calls attention to q hole
That's worn entirely through my solef
Her brother.
Who nails my rubbers to the floor,
And from the water-urn doth pour
Into their depths a quart or more?
Her brother.
Who steals behind me on tip-toe
Just when I'm talking soft and low
And pipes serenely: rs that so?"
Her brother.
Who will not 30 to bed hctimes,
hut on my knee each evening climbs
And holds me up for all my dimes?
Her brother.
Who was It that her father yanked
Upstairs last night and soundly spanked
1t was. 1t was-ye gods be thanked
Her brother
Chicago News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
JEFFERSON.

Ed Kohler is enjoying a few days
visit Of his brother from Enterprise.
Mike Kamm has just improved his
place by buying a new stationary
engine to be used for grinding etc.
District 81 purchased library on
Friday.
A. Taylor spent Sunday and Mon
day at home, returning to his work in
Dillon on Monday evening
The schools are closing all around
us. Belle Valley closes on Wednes.
day, New Basel and No 40 will close
on Friday. Dist. 40 will give an ex-
hibition in the evening, 10 cents adj
mission will be charged.
Raffensbier, the new blacksmith at
Holland, has his shop ready and is
now ready for work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
MOONLIGHT.

Otis Lands school closed last Fri
day. He has proved himself an ex-
cellent teacher and has given splendid
satisfaction.
Our creamery paid III cents for
butter fat this month.
John Lehman is working for D. H.
Brechbill.
Oats-sowing is in full blast in this
vicinity. Kafiir corn will be sown
more extensively than heretofore.
Noah Solenberger was up from
Junction City Friday.
We do not have to 60 to Abilene to
cash our creamery checks any more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
WooDB1NE.

Miss Agnes Smith was home Satur-
day.
John Nusz and Jesse Fengel were
in Harrington putting up a windmill
the last of the week.
s, L. Book and Jake Rough drove
to Junction Tuesday.
Henry Fengel is having his build
ing papered and painted for the dress
makers and milliners. Mrs. Jones re-
turned from Salina Tuesday and they
will be ready for customers the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. j. Gillett, who has been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

spending the winter in the South, re-
turned home Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Reed came with her and will visit
among relatives and look after bust.
ness interests here.
Chas. Asling is having some paint
ing done in the second story Of his
house.
Miss Maggie Rough is home for a
visit.
Our bicycle riders are much inter-
ested in race that is to occur within
the next two weeks.
A baby girl arrived in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Volkman last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
First Published In the Abilene Weekly K,
fector, March 70, 1896.
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, .s.
Dickinson County, 80
In the district court Of said county and state.
Sumner K. Clarke, executor OF the last will
and testament of Charles 5. Clark, de-
ceased, plaintiff.
Charles Correll, Annie Corrll, Nathaniel
Merrick, Aqullla Rankin, Sarah A. RAN
kin, defendants.
To said defendants:
You and each Of you will take notice that
In the above named action the plaintiff here
In filed his petition in said court on the 25th
day OF March, 1895; that unless you appear
and answer the same on or before the 9th day
of May, 1895, the allegations contained there
In will be taken as true and judgment will
be rendered In favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants Aqulla Rankin and
Sarah A. Rankin for the sum of one thous-
and dollars Rl,OO0) with interest thereon at
the rate OF ten per cent per annum from the
first day of November, 1889, until paid, less
the sum Of three hundred and twenty-five
dollars and eighty cents (&325,S0 paid on ac-
count Of interest; also for the further
and additional sum of twenty-five
dollars and eighty-two cents (s25.s2)
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the 18th
day OF October 1885, until ,paid for costs of
suit and for the foreclosure Of q certain mort
gage dated the first day of November, 1889,
given by said defendants Aquilla Rankin and
Sarah A. Rankin upon lots eleven ID, twelve
d2) and fourteen 1i) in township thirteen u@
south, range two ~ east Of the Sixth princi-
pal meridian, containing one hundred acres
more or less, In said county and state, and q
sale OF said land without appraisement TO
satisfy said judgment and costs, and forever
barring said defendants and each of them
from all right title, interest, and estate in
said premises and every part thereof.
SUMNER II. CLARK, Executor
Plaintiff
EDWARD C,LITTLE,.Attorney.
Attest P. H.llIalleck, District Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
ENTERPRISE.

Mr.. Cardwell Of Lynden was in the
city Saturday.
The Union for Practical Progress
had a pleasant meeting at the home
Of Mrs. L. A. Case Saturday evening.
A general debate was held at the
l.. T. l.. Monday evening on "Ameri-
can Decline"
"Dot the Miners Daughters" will
soon be rendered by home talent
A. Jones has started a confectionery
store in the first building south Of the
postoffice.
The ladies will give social at the
college Thurday evening. A good
program will be rendered.
Rev. Beaver Of Topeka held the U.
B. quarterly meeting Sunday. Six
were baptized in the morning.
Rev. Cole spoke at Robbery Sun
day.
G. Chrysler of Manchester was in
town Thursday.
c. Kohler was at Blue Rapids the
first of the week.
H. Schrader is spending part Of the
week at Eudora.
H. Lamb and wife ofSolomon spent
Sunday in the city.
A Modern Woodmen's lodge was or
ganized in the city Thursday evening
The series of meetings have closed
at the college with number Of pro-
fessed conversions.
The Methodist congregation Of this
place is minus minister. Rev. +.
M. Jackson, late pastor has been
sent to Morganville.
T. Gabriel returned from Oklahoma
Monday. He expects to remain in
the city while his son will return and
take charge Of his Oklahoma interests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
ThQ Retleltor's County News.


Mr.. Strickland came up from juno
ton and paid off in cash.
P. H. Bert, Jacob Crider and Annie
Brechbill are talking Of building a
sil0.
March has been harder on stock
than all the rest Of the winter.
Miss Lottie Duffy is cooking for her
two brothers who moved on and are
farming the Crum place.
"Grandma" Myers formerly Of this
place is very i'll at junction City Of
heart trouble.
Geo. Basshore who moved to "poor
old Missouri" last year is pining for
Kansas zephyrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
INTERESTING LAW POINT.

question OF orporate Liability and volun-
tary or Involuntary Action,
ST. LOUIS March 20. A suit was filed
in the circuit court that goes to un-
usual lengths in attributing blame to
corporations for accidents occurring
through the instrumentality OF their
agents. Joseph G. Lewis sues the Mis-
souri, Electric Light & Power Co. for
$1,000 for injuries sustained when
he attempted to rescue his broth.
er, who was killed by a live wire.
This raises the question whether
the company is in any way responsible
for Joseph Lewis injuries, since he
went to his brothers assistance Of his
own volition. 1t also involves the
proposition whether the action OF
person In rushing to the rescue of
near relative is voluntary or involun.
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-The
giant hog Is now at the yards and he
Is truly monster. lie is feet high,
7 feet 0 inches in length, 7 feet inches
around the girth, Ii inches around the
leg, and his weight is guessed at be-
tween 1900 and 1900 pounds lie is Of
Poland China breed and halls from
Bates county, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
LATEST HARRISON STORY.

1t IA Stated That the ex-Prsaldcnt's Name
VIII he PreM ntsd to the Convention.
CHICAGO, March ga special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Benjamin Harrison's name will be presented
for the consideration Of the convention at st
Louis This announc ement was made on the
authority OF prominent Indiana leaders, who
have within the last few days written to
members Of the delegation here and the
story has been confirmed by kilograms re-
celved explanatory OF the results OF the con-
gressional conventions Of Thursday. When
ex-President Harrison's letter Of withdrawal
was printed, prominent members Of the Indiana
delegation declared the letter would not pre-
vent them from taking up Gen Harrsons
name II they saw ilt Since that time the sit
uation has been canvassed thoroughly, and the
result has been that word was passed through
out Indiana that instructed delegations would
be an unwise political step. and that the state
should be left free to take up Harrison's name
II 1t seemed advisable concession II is
said was made to the Mckinley sentiment in
the state in several districts by IN agreement
That Mckinley men might be elected II they
could secure votes enough provided they would
agree to vote for HAIR ison at any time when
majority Of the delegation so desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
rllston,a Murderer santsncsd.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 20 David
Coulter, who shot and killed l5-year-
old Edward Illston near this city last
October, was sentenced by Judge Ha-
zen to 81 years in the penitentiary.
Coulter was convicted Of murder in the
second degree. He is but 10 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
NEWS NOTES.

Renorts come from the Baltic prov
inces in Germany of the rapid spreat
Of leprosy.
Workman emnloved On the Coliseum
Cbicaro in which tho national dam
ocratic convention will be held are M
n strike
Wednesday, morr;po about m,
mora tailors In cb;caoo ou,t worl
tbrouob svmnathv for tho clotb,po
enters and trimmers
A., poou,o n, s.o dos,rou.a ,ho
uutoh;nson and tha Modirar walsh .
Co cooneraoe works and damaged the
Manhattan d;st;llerv
eo,..ou roaro -, M..s..h,.....
,,.a h,.s..a T., a., h., rL,a.,"a DE-
,,ha ol;aa..d ~ In,,s,s a,sa,,s.,,, =,
~. $3.50 ;..,..s;,.-..,s. o,.as.,a~ -
M,sa r.. 49, =, rh..,.
hrra pa hsoama n .r,rn mania
thna,sh tho inaronoo avana,sod aua.
sa .os wy .'e...,, 80 s.0 n''. WV
M y ~
i"o ~" '1o o, ~. " .oni,'' ,"l,,, ~
sess'on "' 'e'a''"' o'ee'cu "'',',,'
ca1pnaa,h s..,is,iaai saana,a., "a =
Iinhaaloa,, ,noas,.ar
" " 800,
oo''s les9''"n "oo'"" i ,".'erso"'
ue"o', , "''' 'o"e e', ,, ''o'n ie""''.
9ee' 'e''v o, ~, "'u y" on n''"'c' ~
y, wy, w. "N."o'."y "'k"''
"e "'sooa'eu '"' gnu ''a"'"'u'
brauleys oahH' a' Moui'on' Ia was
entered ny o"re'ars, VINO uemo''s ~,
.he vault ana Sa'e WIN dynamite Inc
force Oh '"e expulsion 'r'ph'enea the
ourg'ars away wl'ho", securing 'helr
oooty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26

The Salina Republican says "it
makes no difference whether you
spell it artic or arctic" 1t does to
most people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
CHAPMAN'S VALENTINE

At last he stopped before "A store
Read chapman" upon the sign,
And saw the very snit he crHved
To be his valentine.
He prayed; his suit was not repulsed,
But with n smile benign
Chapman gave them to each other
In the name OF Valentine.
Young men with 0rcenbacks rather few
Who in new clothes would shine,
Where other merchants ask you y.
You'll find Chapman asks you nine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
COUNTY AND vIolNIrY NOTES.

VIM. Is. Wright of Orwell was a sue
cessful bidder, at III, for $1,000 of the
new issue of government bonds, last
week.
a Nergennes correspondent writes !:
Three of the largest logs ever brought
into this city in the memory of its oldest
inhabitants have recently been sawed in
Fisher. Young Il Co.'S double circular
saw mill. One log weighed 1920 pounds,
IS inches in diameter, 10 feet long, and
cut $50 feet of lumber; another weighed
5000 pounds, - inches i'm diameter, ID
feet long, and cut $50 feet of lumber; the
third was ID inches in diameter. l3 feet
long, and cut 1913 feet of lumber. There
is said to be but one other mill in this
State that can saw such large logs.
These logs came from MonktOn.
The house Of V. NJ. Thomas in Bran
don narrowly escaped destruction by
fire last Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were awakened suddenly in the
night to find the flames Streaking up in
the rear of the house. Instead of sound
ing an alarm and waiting for the hose
company, they both went to work with
pals OF water, and, with the help of two
or three neighbors, soon mad the fire
under control. The fire in "A short time
would have been beyond control. 1t
started in hay in the banking around the
house, by sparks from neghbOr's
chimney, which was burning out, the
wind being right to carry the sparks
that way
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.

A Mr.. Wilson of Burlington has opened
a flower store in the old \. Nj. G. A.
building on Main street.
II. II. Cantwell of Vergennes will
preach at the Baptist church next sun
day, morning and evening, in exchange
with the pastor.
Saturday of next week, the 22d inst,
is legal holiday. The bank will not
open and the pOst-otfice will be open
only portion of the day.
The Hawthorne club met last Tuesday
evening at Prof. Henckels'. The next
meeting will he at Prof. McGilton's on
the evening of the 25th inst.
The Washington's birthday entertain
mcut, arranged by the teachers of the
four lower grades of the graded school,
will be given at schoOl-hoGse hall Fri
day Feb. u, at p. m.
A party of II village people went out
to West Cornwall Wednesday evening
for "A sleigh ride and were very pleasant
w entertained by MIS-. =. Il. Bingham.
Miss Anna bingham, Hon. w. II. Bing-
ham and MIR. b. +. Haskell were also
among the guests.
Rev. :. II. Barnum of Cornwall
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday in exchange with the pastor,
and Mr.. James o. Lavake of Greenwich,
n. Y, whose family are passing the
winter in town. assisted in the singing
The price of butter has risen a little, -
to Is cents a pound being paid for the
best. Eggs are worth II cents IA dozen
for shipment. There Is no change to note
in the prices of other produce and not
much is doing in anything except hay.
The annual ball of the Volunteer Hose
company will be held at the town hall
on Monday evening next. The Middle
bury orchestra, with Alex. Rielle of Rut-
land as prompter, will furnish the
music. supper is to be provided by the
company and it will be served in the
lower hall.
Robert Steele has curious pets in the
shape of half dozen tame skunks. lie
has caught IA large number alive during
the fall and winter and kept these to see
how they would act. They are very
amiabe creatures now that they have
become used to captivity and humanity.
The board of civil authority met at the
town clerks Office Monday for the abate-
ment of taxes. he greater part Of the
documents are In the hands of the town
auditors, Judge Slade and Mr.. George
| Hammond, who are engaged in making
up their report. The date of the town
meeting is March 3.
! Mr.. Louis Goulette's son Fred was Sc
riOusly and perhaps fatally hurt in
| South Lincoln few days ago. while en-
gagged in numbering operations IA log he
was handling got the upper hand of HIM
and in falling dealt him a severe blow In
the abdomen. Dr.. Russell, who was sent
for, found the patient badly hurt inter
nally.
There has been large sale of seats
for the concert to be given at the town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
The Smallest Store in the State.

steal programme was given. Mrs. Crane
gave an interesting talk on IEdia, and the
reports of officers were read. These
showed that in the five years the circle
has given away and spent in materials
for work over 500; they have also sent
away many useful articles to hospitals,
for supplying Chrism mas trees in South
Carolina and Minnesota, and have helped
IN this way at home. During the last
two summers they have every week sent
flowers to mission in New York city.
The thaw last week Thursday took off
most of the snow. but there was fall of
eight or ten inches on Sunday, making
fair sleighing. and more came yesterday.
The thaw necesitated the temporary
abandonment of ice-cutting on the river,
but the main body of the ice remained
and a return of cold weather will permit
the resumption of the harvest. The
storm predicted for last Thursday by
the Boston office of the signal service
amounted to little in this town. Thurs
day night the wind roared in great shape
on the mountains, but the wind seemed
to 90 over here. Under the mountains
from Bristol south there was hurricane
and considerable damage was done to
barns and fences in Salisbury, Leicester,
Brandon, Rutland and thence on as far
at least as Bennington. 1t was the
worst storm of the season on the sea
coast, causing many wrecks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
THE SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING

WARNED FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
The legal voters of said village are
hereby warned and notified to meet at
the town hall on Tuesday, February is
1896, at I o'clock p. M, tor the following
purposes:
/. To hear and act upon the report OF the
committee appointed at the annual meeting
to look into the matter OF a stone crushing
plant and the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchasing the
same.
,. To see what the villas will do in rela
ton to lighting the streets.
>. To act upon article 10 IN the warning o
the annual meeting, which was laid on the
table until this meeting, and which reads a.
follows: cart. 10. To see how they will raise
the money to meet any OF the expenses in
cured il the above work is done"
GEORGE HAMMOND, Clerk.
Middlebury, Feb. $. le9d.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
LOCAL NOTICES.


oto Taylors tor oyster stews.
Cord and stove-wood nj star Mills
Genessee butter sah at Star Mills.
Full line OF infants wear at f. r. Claws.
Goto E. X. Clay's for Jackets and wraps.
ER. Clay's Is the place to buy millinery.
Try white Pine cough syrup, at Sheldon's
only.
Fancy evaporsted apples and peaches AT
Benedicts.
Ladies' and gentlemen's overgaiters AT w
II. SheldOu's.
FOR SALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
Quire at this Office.
Only one week more, fine bread flour AT
800 at Bond Bros.
The celebrated "waverly Shoes" tor sale
at Beckwith Il Co.'S
Souvenir stationery, stamped "Middlebuiy,
Vt" in gilt at Sterns'. Hu
Go to q. f. Stevens in Union block to get
your watch repaired.
Warm winter goods at reduced rates, to
close,at Beckwith cos.
We are still selling Bonanza coffee at p cts.
a can, at G. NJ. Cobleighs.
Have you seen the bargains you can get at
b. b. Hopes furniture store.
FOR SALE-Two farms Apply to A. Hem
enway, Middlebury. 34w
Just IN, "a nice lot OF oranges 20 cts II doz.
3 doz. tor - cts, Mt G.. NJ. Cubleigh's.
$500 tor one week, first class bread -four.
BoNp BROS.
Bath spongcs-eXtra ne--ls cents.
w. II. SHELDON.
HoNEY-Choice, tor sale at 10 cts.
5ott. J.E. CRANE.
Hot water bags quart, a cents.
W. II. SHELDON.
10 cts. a dozen, fancy small oranges
BoND BROS.
Pratts and Lords TODD for poultry ano
dorses. Also animal meal STAR MILLS.
Allare iuvitcdto call and try Aunt Jemima''
pan cakes to day and tomorrow.
Il. : BENEnICr.
Evaporated apricots prunes, peaches ap
pies and black Iaspberries. wv. IL. SHELDON
wooD-I have for sale stove wood mt sl.7.
cord; dry slabs at $50, and hard wood a
o.. 5Ott. 5. LAPINE.
Aunt Jemima'7 pan cakes are great. Served
free to-day and tomorrow, only, at X. : Bcne
diets.
The big discount sale at Pine Hall is attract
ing wide attention. II is an opportunity wei
worth improving.
If You need pure uniernented grape JUICE
for sickness of any kind, get it at the ParL
Drug Store.
Large assortment OF stationery and paper
by the pound also fine assortment o
pocketbooks ut Sterns'.
The discount on robes, tur goods, hors,
blankets ana Whips starts them at Pine Han
Buy now, or you VIII lose the chance.
see W. b. Guy ut the Addison House, FEB
"a, %, 26 IL you have any trouble with YOU
eyes; he is reliable ana will help you
FOR SALE-Ten driving and work horses
Come and see them. Prices low tor gooC
ones. Il. Is. liorE.
FOR RENr-The Ellis place, So. Nam street
Middlebury. For terms address j. w. Peck
West Cornwall. S,u
Having ovcrhaulcd my restaurant and pu
in "A new dining room, am better prepared
than ever to furnish meals. ]. NJ, TAYLOR.
Aunt Jemima arrived yesterday, and il
dealing out her griddle cakes IN great shape
NJ my store.
L. 5. BENEDICT.
All back water rents must he settled on OF
before March ?. After that date water viii
positively be shut of WAfER OoM'Rs.
SEWING nACHTNEs-Atsl SIS and up, including
the New Home, Climax and Ideal. For furthe
particulars write to or sail upon
EFT NJ. K. MOORE, AIiddlohury, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14

FuRs-I will buy raw furs ana ginseng at the
hardware store ot calhoun & stewart on Mon
days through the season.
47tt V. G. KELSEY
oRGANs-Ncw and second hand I have on
hand now one sl25 organ which will sell Tor
sos.
Gtt NJ. X. MOORE, Middlebury, VI.
Fop RENT or sALE-The Mussey farm of
40 acres, iu, north oi Middlebury village.
Inquire ot +. II. FARRINGroN'
7tt. Brandon, Vt.
Gridd'e cakes made from Aunt Jemima's
pan cake flour served tree at my store today
and tomorrow. Come in and try them
II. 5. BENEDICT.
T.. E. Knott. whose predictions in regard TO
the stock and gram market have been most
remarkable, gives our readers some pointers
in II new advertisement in this issue
For SALE-Thc Thomas place ON the west
side OF No. Pleasant street, Middlcbury vii
lage. For particulars inquire OF f. J. Orms-
boa, &ln., Gr3idaui., ". 43ii
NOTICE. have tor service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassic Lord, 3D. No. 29,272, a
frst-class animal Ot choice breeding. Fee
a. payable AT time of service; special rate
tor registered stock
6:tt W. +. HAMMOND.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR EyEs-A nd donot let
the man that goes from house to house fit
you. Consult competent optician and
be properly fitted. w. Guy visits through
this county regularly and is reliable and his
prices are reasonable.
HAIR WORK. would say TO the ladies in
this vicinity that have combinRs OF cut hair
to make INFO switches that ] am prepared to
do the same promptly and guarantee salts.
faction. MRS. u. MOORE
SIT. Sc, mour st in rear of Geo. farton's.
FOX sALE-valuablc house and lot IN the
village of MIddlebury, the former residence
OF Col. A. S. Tracy, situated on south Court
street This ~ modern-built house and IS
IN excellent condition. For information and
price INQUIRE of THAD. NJ. CHAPMAN
March 20. 1894.
For SALE-The house and buildings known
az the II enry Foote place, situated in the
easterly rart OF Middlebury village. The
house is commodious and well built, as are
the outbuldings, and all are in good repair
If not sold by the LIST of March it may be rent
ed. For particulars and price inquire OF
l.. y. ELDREDGE.
MiddleDury, January %, 1896.
DO you ever go to Brstol! II So go no"
and buy nice new slelgn nj rock pot'om
prices My sleighs are Dullt IN New lork
state by the best manufacturers DONG huslhess
And do you know deiy competition ana
owing to the lateness OF the season VIII sell
way down low; yes regardless OF cost come
andsee me ana viii do you good Lawrence
the wagon man, Bristol, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-14
SocaI N1attprs.
Thermometer.
Date.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pnss Middiebury station at the hours
given below -,
CONC NoRTH-Exprese, 3 81 a. m; local
ak press, Q rs a. M. mail, $40 p. m; express
6A3 p. m.
CONG soUTH-Mail, 9A5 a. M; express
70 "a u. M; passenger, 40 p. M; passenger
$40 y. M; express, ~ Is p. m
MAILS CLosE--North, 40 and 80 p M
sorth, sIO a. m. and 80 p. m; stage
pm
See Central vt. time table, elsewhere.