davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Final %SCttlemen-,

Creditor ard all others interested TIA cs.
tate If Va y u hPsiin deceased will AXE ! o.
rIcc that the uuGer,igue T.. A. Car on Executor
4 the last VA Of ssid deceased, will at tteleN,
term %! n" Probate Court 20 be held at the { flee
-, the jude OF Probate IN sIvarruh andrew
County "i>s,uri. Tn Mondi ~ tie Is b DAY a. De
l-1I, make fua! .c;tlement Of said estI te
sud ask To H. disch ,rgcl from further res punsi-
lIlIty ~ such executor,
NOV. 5-hlEI. Elijah. A. Carson.
ISL Executor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The Henri
says Butter sehurz, Blaine and Con
king have been holding a secret consul-
tation at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
WcrL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Stray Notice.

Taken up by HrNKy SHErpERD of Noaaway
Township in Andrew County Missouri and post
ed before Jesse John. Justice of tho Peace in said
township, on the sth day of November ISL Ono
!earling hull of n dark red color. with white on
the bu.h of the tail. marked with n crop and slit
in the letC esr. appraised at fifteen delays BY
A trus copy HENRY SHEPHERD
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Stray Notice.

Taken up by David Moran af Platte Township
Andrew County Mo, on the 9th day Of November
ISL NJ d posted before jesse John Justice of the
Peace. One roam COW supposed to be $ years old
past, marked with 4 smooth crop of the right ear
and underbit on left ear also brand on left hip
letter undefiuable. go other marks or brands per-
ceiyable. Appraised Mt SIS by John W. Sisssn.
Friedrich Buhr,
who were sworn for that purpose by Jesse John,
J, Z, November 18th ISL. Avs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Final Sattikma1t.

Notice is hereby gwen TO all creditors ara TIA
ere iutcrsst,d la the estate of William A. White
= IN nor, that Frank Is nicR-rEackeT Guardian
mi Curator for ths saId william A. " hits in
tend to make Gnli |settlCG, ntttcTsuf at the next
term of ihn Probate Court o! trCrCw CJunly
, i--ouri. 10 ic hell n the city Of Savarnah
Anjrew County OF tn third Mcnday of Deccm
Der \ u III.
Frank kuickcIbatkc r.
w. Gu Ei,an.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Final Settle Hlent,

Gre iitors ard all others Interested in the Es-
tate Of Jane laLier deceased will take Lot:cC
that the uaGersiGre ed Administered tor Will make
unll settlement OF said estate at the next De.
cenbrr Terra of the Probate Court for AnGr, "
County Missouri. TO he held at the oiice of the
Judge OF lrnhatcin Savannah in said ountysnd
State on T,ndsy thu l'ih day of December, l37l,
Allen Holt, Public administrator
in c.arFe Of Estate of
Jale Lauier deceased,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
| New and Legal Advertisements.
North
Fruit Nursery.

This Nursery l.. located two and 4 half
miles east of R~oscndale, a station on the
Missouri Valley Railroad. and two and a
half miles west of Whitesville, Andrew
County. Mo-: with several Branch NurSer-
les in the adjoining counties.
The proprictors take this method OF m
forming the public that they have by tar
he most extensive and complete stock OF
Fruit Trees, Vines. Shrubs,
&C.,
in Northwest Missouri. VIII hav over
Two Hundred Thousand Trees, from one
to three Years old, to dispose Of in the
spring ii 1872. Also, u large amount of
Osaac Orange Hedge Plants. We have
over one hundred Varieties al Apples,
Peaches. and Pears and i'll proportion :;
therefore. no purchaser need have any fear
but that his order will be filled with any
FAMED variety that he may select.
We trust that we shall be enabled to
conduct our business upon It principei
that We may afford entire satisfaction to
every customer. IL We look with Il jealous
eye to our reputation - Ncr>eyilcn and
dcalcr~.
Persons not Thoroughly acquainted with
fruit most favorable to its climate. leaving
the selections To us.nay rely on receiving
the leading ami best varieties. We will
furnish an essay to each of our patrons.
giving instructions in regard to the best
manner Of heeling in trees, to keep them
over winter, setting. pruning. growing an
orchard &".
We fiattcr ourselves that VIC shll be
enabled to furnish MI kinds OF nursery
stock. on rs liberal terms Us any other
dealers in the wet.
address al order. t.
r.. N, & Co..
Slva11lh Andrew County, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
Stray kOtica.

Taken up by.J ohm sisson Of Platte Township
Andrew County NO, on the 9Th day of November
l>Il and posted before Jesse John Justice OF tho
Peace. n small mare mule supposed to be one
year old last spring, no other brands or marks
preceiyable, Appraised at so by David Moran,
friedrich Buhr.
who were sworn for that purpose By Jesse John
j, y, Nov, 18th ISL, 4w3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22

W. i. Price will pay 1928 per
hu>i!vl for all No. | Fall Wheat.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22

We invite tie attention of the public to Four
large STOCK which has been purchased low for
Cash. and will be sold low at very small profit.
All are equested TO call and examine our prices
and stock. before purchasing elsewhere.
n<'Perscrirtisns r~ar-fuIl, G.,,d staIl
haurs ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
" II" Grace GreeHrOOd IHiHLs
~ III" VOJ'HtOH UO,yrU.

lou hear 4 GOOD deal about that
"crosS, from both Mormon husband,
and wives, but you only see the shadow
Ot IT in the faces OF the women. | do
not mean TO intimate that they all lool,
decidedly unhappy. There is rather il
their faces a quiet, battling, negative ami
abncgative expression, which certainly
Is as far from happy content as it is from
desperate rebellion. Naturally, they ar,
more alive TO the outside pressure Of
public opinion, more sensitive to the OBJ
lopuy and ostracism which their position
proNokeS, than men. Patient and pas
sI'c As they seem, they feel these things
kctnly-the more intelligent amon@
them, at leaSt-and though upheld by Il
sincere, devout faith in this strange dc
IusIon, they have toward strangers a
/ peculiar ar OF rctIcence, Of mistrust, al
most Of repulSion. l do not wonder at
!t-thcr hospitality and confidence have
often been abuScd-:hcy have been in
trudcd upon 10y impcrtincnt interyiewerS.
and their reluctant answers to persistent
Questioning published abroad, with start
ling additions and dramatic embellish
mcnts. Those have met appear TO me
| must say, Like GOOD and gentle Chris
tan women. They are >inaularlv sim
pie in dress. aud modest in demeanor
What saidens me IS their air of extreme
quictudc, retirement and reurassiop Ru,
Tor the children around them Won wouIJ
think some Of them were women win,
had done with this world. | am told
that the wives OF even the highest Nor
mon dignitaries show little pride in their
lords. 1t were perhaps ditiicult to feel
much pride in the sixteenth part oc =,
man. as men 90. Even the first wifi, -,
a wealthy saint b,trovs in her br.h,nJ
and household. thcy saw. no exult,pt iov
Of possession. An investment in - Nor.
mon heart and home must ba rather nm.
certain stock for a woman. am as
surc1, though, that the second vii. +.
seldom taken without the full consent Of
the first. Not onlv are tLe poor wo.
mans religious faith and zeal appcoIeJ
+, LYt L,r ,,....,,o,,;,..;,,. ..,,,-',.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
The lIARDsHEIL PREACHER.

"Thcy's prcuchiu' down TO Bethel
Mcctin' house to-day" said the Squire
at breakfast. Twenty years in the West
could not cure Squire Hawkins of saying
'to" for Sat" Il rather guess rs how
the old man Bosaw will give perlickeIer
tits to our folks to-day
For Squire Hawkins, HAVING been ex-
PEELED from the ''lIardshcll'' church of
which Mr.. Bo>aw was pastor, for the
grave otfeuse OF joining Il temperance So
cicty, had become member Of "Reform
ers," the very respectable people who
now call themselves "nisciples,' but
whom the proianc will persist in calling
"Campbelltes." They had Il church in
the village of Ciifty, three miles away.
know that explanations are always
abominable TO story readers, rs they are
to story writers, but as 80 many OF my
readers have never had the inestimable
privilege of sitting under the gospel as it
is minls,ered in enlightened neighbor-
hoods like Flat Greek, find myself un-
der the nece.sity-need- -cessity the Rev
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
HdtCfHOrHe ana HIS UiJr.

When they were first married, Haw
thorne and his wife lived in the plaine~t
manner at the old manse but her cx
Iulsite taste and thouohtiuness madr
everything beautiful around them. Thi-
WAS long before his genius was rccoe-
nlZ5d, AMI hi, occupation was writino
stories for the old Democratic Magazine.
edited by John O'Sullivan-the storie.
which Were aiterward collected rs the
"MoSsce from IN Old ManSc." By ana
by, about four years after his marriage.
he went back 10 Salem as Surveyor IN
the custom house, and presently fell i
victim 10 the cruel system Of our civil
service. y willy partisan obtained sigma
tnrc- 10 Il petition for the appointment OF
a successor, either stating that the in
cumbent wisEeI to retire, or in some
manner conccaling or confusing the fac,
that il would displacc Hawthorne With
IN an hour after lie returned 10 his home
with the news that his office was gone,
and that lie didn't see exactly where ft
tHrc dInners were TO come from, and HI
wife wrote TO the friend Just mentioned
/ She sand tlItt she met his anxious face
and words By telling him that she had
saved from his earnings enough to keep
| them in bread and rice for few weeks,
ard was 50 glad HAT he could now write
| his romance, and she would have n fire
klndIed Immediately in the study. Then
She asked her friend what she could do
to keep up the household supplies when
the breal anl rice were gone.
Tins friend, her most atttctionate coun-
scilor through lie, knowing Mrs. IIaw-
thoruc's taste and skill in art, suggested
that Size should make lamp-shadcs ot
lovely forms, decorated with figures from
fllXman, in her beautiful penciling.
She employed herself constantly with
the work until lIawthorne's first pecuni
arily successful book was published, the
"Scarlct Letter" The estimate of Mrs.
IIawtlIorne'- mental powers was very
high by those who knew her The one
to whom the Easy Chair is so much in
dcbied lur the Judgment OF the trucSt in
timacy says that the wifi was not. as
has been -Ild, on 4 different intellectual
pilnr from the husband, although their
mental ldio-yncra-ics were sinoularly
contra'ied, making the equal union only
the mere BEAUTIFUL. Ter wiicly minis
tratlon was as daintily done as Ariel
Spiliting, which was iu-tictiye to lin.
nature dealin% with an individuality 80
rare as llawthornc's and Il habit 80 Shy.
She was very social: he had crown up
entirely i'll th. shade, and wholly unused
to society; and n they were both more
than thirty years Old when they were
married, she felt that it was too late to
attempt TO break up his secluded habits.
And there WAS this advantage even in
his extreme and, as it sometimes seemed
tc strangers, morbid shyncss, that it hal
become an lmpregnable barrier against
the intrusion Of strangers. His wife
thought the work lie had to do in the
world was too important to allow any
time TO be wasted in attempting to reform
his social habits. its.-Hlupc'y kay CAad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
fPC?0ri.

have =nncd have =inned before thee, the Mo=t Holy
And | come ls peuent, bowling down loaly,
With lay lips making freely their aatul aImis ion,
And mine eyes raining bttcrest tear of contr;t;on
And cay unto Thee with my mouth in the ,l,ist
. God be not ju-t!
q God! he not just; but he mc.cftl rather
Let me not the tlce OF my Judge, but my athcr
\ sinucr cHlplit, stand self con icttd,
le; the pirdoning pow q is thine umestri,t,d;
lam ak, Thou st,ong: in Thy poodnc- and mi.h
Let my scut.n,e be light
f!i,d nc,
E,clnsc of the one hish Thy wisdom de.icd me,
have btudiggi mine cycs-yca, my own hand have
bound mt;
have made dai knee, hen liz lit lrouni me
And cry ly tie Sayzide: o Lord Il >; might
Rec i've back my sight
TO. tn, sak. OF my guilt may my guilt be forgiven,
And because min. iriqui,ics mount u,.tn haven;
Let my -in, which are crimson, lie sIoyy in tLcir
brightness,
Let my sin=, vh:e! .re .car!ct, hc wool in ;hsir
wiitcnc-z.
AN cut of the way, and my soul l. di.mayed-
l a., lo-, and afraid.
have sinued, and i-;sn=t Him whose il.ti,. may
doom me;
In=ultcd lis power, whose wrath can cousum, me;
Yet Ly th't hlest name by "hirh angels adore him
That name through which morlsls may dar, come
before Him
c'i"", laying only Ny Father above,
Nv God, b. Thou Love
-Miss rnrr.: CAR, in IL ,rr- At Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
(7o be cOntiaacd)

y SAD CAsE.-We went into the
prison ut Charlcstown yesterday to see Il
man who was, but Il few days ago, an
active, enterprising business man, full
ot hope fer himself and his young fami-
ly. lie was often in our office, and we
had no more ilea that he would COM
NIT crime than thousands of others.
But he confessed 10 have committed "a
forgery, was sentenced TO sixteen years
imprisonment, and had come out OF an
awful solitary confinement OF eight days,
and got 10 work with the other prisoners
with only the prospect of sixteen long
AMI weary years of separation from his
family and friends, and from all the
busy, joyous world in which he had
mingled, until he should be comparative.
y an old, wOrn-out man, How changed
and haggered he looked How pitiable
was his condition On conversing with
him he said he had never done anything
wrong before, and that this crime was
committed while he was under the inhu-
ence liquor.
The question comes home to all Of Us,
how much is liquor selling society re-
sponsible, with that man, for his crime
Is any man who votes 50 as TO favor
rum selling free from the crime of forge.
ry, and undeserving of State Prison -
BOSt.u Neirs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
TicJF"I,hic !SjgHuis.

AS railroadS are still subjects Of crave
interest, viii you allow HE to submit
some details OF 4 statcIcnt ! made at
Swamp>cntt, ~ to the safely ol running
trains 10y trIegraphic si9nal The sys-
TEN IL in very General use outside New
England. referred TO the experience
OF the New Jersey Railroad, under the
charge Of y. l.. Dennis, a president
The road ha- been IN use since ISL
81 years. Over seventy million Of pas
sengcrs have been transported '"ihoW loss
Oj LJr or itl,D 10 GHy one aIadi; tle c.uS.
1t runs one hundred and three regular
trains 'luiiy, besides many extra ones.
Some times over forty extra trains aIe
run III one day. The road is operated
by trlr@raphic si"nalS, about three miles
apart. No tram is allowed to pas a
signal station unless the operator al
such station Is advised. and signifies that
the preceding train has passed the station
three miles ahead: All the other safe
guards in Use before the Introduction of
tclcerlp!ic signals still remain in full
use.
llerc Is y road which runs many more
trains than oar New England roads.
But notwithstanding It's trains are 50
frequent, it keeps them three miles apart,
instead OF one mile, ~ ON our Eastern
roads. And by the use OF all the approy-
ell safeguards and of the telegraph, IT
can cite Muty- -serca years and Sereuty aaa-
Ion I'dSSeHyerS-not one of whom has
been killed or even maimcd-ls evidence
that it knows how to do its work, and
is worthy Of the confidence of the pub
lie. Can we do better than demand of
our roads that they adopt Il system 50
fully tried and approved = IIiadN Pill
lips n Eystou A3c1t,st3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

Il RCni"|SCcHcc Of Ton! CGP!ciii.
The aliusion to Hon. Thomas Corwin,
by Mr.. Ashley, iii his lecture at Ire
mont Temple, recalls an incident which
came under our own observation and
which we have never seen in pIiat.
1t was i'll the spring of 1865, that Mr..
COrwn was retained as counsel for the
! defence OF Mrs. Pcrrine, Of baltimore,
who was on trial before Il military com
mission in Washington for having rem
dcred assistance 10 the rebels when they
made the raid in which Gen Franklin
was captured. The evidence was con-
elusive tina; she was about the train with
the rebels, pointing out the baggage Of
Union officers to tln' raiders, and doing
all shr could to make tl, raid 4 success.
She was a handsome little "rcb." belong
lng to one Of the first families of BaIti-
more, aEd possessed OF beauty really be-
wltchln@, young, witty, brilliant, and
withal a widow hcr husband having
been killcl in the Southern army. we
think. There was something of romance
almost in oil 'Tn,,, C,,.,,;, La;,,, L,.,,,,,,I.t
- aI.. o o',' W " IL 'I'''7 Dio"s'''
f.nrs ani Wa ,I;'T 'I'''t - Ia ~. ''c' u.
t,,.I;n., nr tI,at E;nI ''''' - ''
Th7rc W. ra,I,;n.,.,, -,.......r ,...u,-.
- ,l,a ar;I,. ~ =, ,'','' ''''' 49,
',, ~ - .'.,,' "''' W, W. >.''''' never l0i
S,es,,I.', H. ~ ''''. '''T''' S""''''9' 'ii
Tar,Il,. I.,, - I..1.',,'I I. Ioo"' III 'o"'I :
."r ,,''T a','' ''-''''l, , MN PoS''SH'u |, 'i
La,'ol ro" 80 ~ 'N' - ','a' '''i' W.
,',,.,.., - nav
,,I.,m0' l '''''t'tI'''' t'm' anu d
80, I,,,,i, ,,' ''''e' u mn III 'n',''
''I''','''' ". nav I''' S'e'' ''e9'''e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
VOLUME 35 NUMBER 1889.

raised his hands. The deacon, TO at.
tract his attention, twigglcd his coat tail
Ot course the minister thought it was 4
dog, and that it was necessary for him
tn kick once more, which he did. The
deacon not on the lookout like the dogs.
received the minister's foot in his side
and tuE3icd headlong down the stairs.
There was Il scream, 4 rush of the
deacom's family, 4 general uprising OF the
whole congregation, and exit OF the dogs.
In the midst of this confusion, the minis
ter waved his hand to restore order.
After the people We're seated and quiet
again rcignvd, he told the people the
story of the sau~ages in all It's particulars,
Which seemed Il satisfactory explanation,
and the funeral proceeded but the min
istcr was never known 20 carry sau+agcs
in his pockets again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

explain. Some people think the ''llard-
shells myth, and some sensitive Bap
tist people at the East resent all alIusion
to them. But the ''IIardshelI Baptists, -
o., ~ they are otherwise called, the
"Whi,ky Baptisis,'' and the "Forty-
gallon Baptists," exist in all the old
Western and Southwestern States
They call themselves ''Anti-mcans Bap-
fists" from their Antinomian tenctS
Their confession Of faith is caricaturc
Of Calvinism, and is expressed by their
preachers about rs follows "Ef, you're
elected you'll he saved; 4! you amt,
you'll be damned God'll take keer of
his c!crt. It's a sin to run Sunday
schools, or temp'riLce s'cIeties, or TO
send missionaries. lou let Gods buSi-
ness alone. What is TO be will be, and
you can't hender it." This writer has
attended a Sunday school, the snperin-
tendent OF which was solemnly arraigned
and expelled from the IIardshell Church
fer ''mcddlimg with Gods business" by
holding Sunday school. OF fcourse the
Hard-hell- are prodigiously iIilcratc, and
often vicious. Some of their preachers
are notorious drunkards They sing
their sermons out sometimes for three
hours at a stretch
Ral pin found that he was 10 ride the
"claybanl mare" the only one of tie
horses that would "carry double" and
that consequently he would havc-ac-
cording to lIooslcr custom---to take Miss
Hawkins behind him. Ii i had been
Hannah instead, Ralph might not have
objected to this "young Iochinvar" mode
OF riding with IL lady on ''ihe Group" but
Martha Hawkins was another affair He
had only this consolation his keeping
the company OF Miss Hawkins might
serve TO di>arm the resentment of Bud.
At all events, he had no choice What
designs the Squire had in this arrange
ment he could not tell but at any rate
the claybank mare carried him 10 meet
ing on that December morning with Miss
Martha Hawkins behind him As Miss
Hawkins was not used to this mode of
lOcomolion, she was in a state of delight-
iul iright every time the horse sank TO
the knees in the soft. yellow Flat Creek
clay.
We don't 90 to church 50 at the
East" size sail ..rhe mud isn't sn d.pn
at the East When was to Hn.t;nc-!
but R,luh mover heard vh,t n,nHnroI
when ,li, WAS tn E,.,inn. for inst as sb.
said Ho,tip. til, mare nut her foot into
il deep hole nodded hv tb,. to,t Of the
Sunirr', hors,.. and already tnII + mnJ-
dy water. A. TN, mares fn,, won,
,I.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10


-, SHEET IRON, El:ASS AND COPPER WARES
Ana dealer in STOVES, Hollow Ware. Yankee No
tiuns, Etc, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
Whitney's Meats Foot Harness Soap

II o., EIckz rolishc- and So5ps 1t III" slme time
TX EP IN large and tmt size b"Xes also in H. bsr-
II II heeu IL for yelr- and giyes perfect sat
HeId -ttnp inT our WANERLG. Address
:. / "iil!-'EI = 60 So Mix 81 RCz:on. Mts7
IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
L.E. HARRINGTON, SONS & CO.,

MI SIT E'lOAS.
'uTL,l H. l. St.,ct, and Eastern Avenue, ST. Johnsbury
have l tud large assortment Of lIN>us, CAEINII
uE9N ~. surErr MU~I. and I>sTRT 'II"N Book, and
!,l- Ill kind o. Mt aI'AL NJ fE, II-F aud FI>I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
BARBER SHOP.

.MI. +. I. GILL hegs leave II announce {; the phil,
thH hr hns bought the Barber shop formerly upicd
- w y. lrkcr. situated in the Avenue House Block
'H Il. L. S,rt'f, -. il Eu. bury.
hN stli,t attention TO bH-in.s-. and by Iloying
H;.'eit7- help Lee hp to !n r god shtie public
patronage >itf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
n. E. & D. 0. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
NIIrltIg NNp cot >sTLLuG At INW.
barton. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
MATTHEWs & PETTeNGILIs

,iIi.>' ANn CHATS DISIAu ROOM
a..-t'..i A. iu,, q. osi'c rourt H.H.rs,l lrtr
. i'u .-lI -.. Nt.Nu.l
N. j. PIKE,
l. /. y = II \ { I - /. T. L
- .luuu-blIV, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

- If your Children have the Group, co
tor WEEKS COUGH CURE. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10

tii.- ~ Mo-, NE>I-, HrNp~Tn,L:,. ANp Al. ,.INE
'r HN...I w".h I.:"I Fr.IIrN MD ANIEI,N,
MNIuIE.
,'tIrr- 10y Nail 81 otLcrWisc promptly attended 30.
,tsa-rNu ..tLEiT, .INE rA~~t ..'t.i- iIIr't
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-10
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