davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

erected over his graye,is of Barre GRANTEES |
81 feet high, weighs 81 tons, and cost S4,-
500. Philip Embary was the founder OF
MethodiSm in New York city, and he died |
in Camden, \. Y. (Salem township, IN |
August, l773, and was there buried. In
1852 his remains were removed to Ash |
Grove Cemetery, where they were relnterr-
ed near the church erected in l7SS, Rev. j
y. Mafftt making an address on that occa-
sion. In 1866 they were again removed to
Woodlawn Cemetery lin Cambridge,
Bishop james and Rev. s. d. Brown. DID,
making the address at that time. This As
ISOLATION numbers about one hundred
preachers, nearly all of whom will be
present on that occasion, and the exercises
will be of a solemn and impressive charac-
ter.-Rcv. o. Gregg, the presiding elder
of Burlington District. preached at the
Methodist Church, Rutland, ON Sunday
morning, September 2sth, scriptural ser
mon from the words, but man dieth and
wasteth away yea, man glyeth up the
ghost and where is he?" The congrega-
ton was large and attentive. At the close
of the sermon five persons were baptized by
the pastor. Fifteen persons Joined the
church, fourteen by letter and onc on pro-
baton. The same evening the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Austin, preached n powerful sermon
nom tue words, ", let tue NlChcuutoS VI
the wicked come to an end" Mr.. Austin
very strongly condemned the action OF the
back-pay Congressman, the men who are
responsible for the recent financial panic,
the dram-Scllers and the dram-drinkers
The close attention paid the speaker by the
c0ngre CATION cyinced the fact that they
were in perfect sympathy with him.--ln
1861 the membership OF the churches within
the limits OF the Tro- conference was 25,-
SOB. in 1850 it had increased to 26, i6l, IN
ISIS. to p ,6lO. in 1870, to ., j29, and IN
1872 to y $50.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
A wealthy widow lady. of Richmond, Va.
member OF a Protestant family, has entered
a Catholic convent in South Carolina and
taken the black veil She was yet young,
quite handsome, seemingly happy in her
domestic relations and well endowed with
this worlds goods-At meeting Of the
Catholic Union at the residence Of Arch
bishop McClOskey Of New York, propo-
stion was made by DR.. Anderson that
Pilgrimage be made in the United States, by
which all Catholics could unite in prayer
for the recovery Of the usurped liberties OF
the Church, and to exercise Il moral in
huence over the enemies Of Catholicy, the
Pilgrimage not to be undertaken until
plenary indulgence be made from the Pope.
-Alexauder ii. Stephens has contributed
$500 toward the building of Roman
Catholic college in Georgia. Robert Ioombs
is said to propose making similar cOntrl-
butian.-rhe members of the ST. Joseph
(Cathoic) Church. of Malone, have formed
a temperance society which promises well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

\ STRANGE CAsE-The following are the
facts relating to case which has excited
much attention not only among the medical
profession Of Bennington, but also in other
parts of the county and in New York; Some
ten weeks ago Sylvester Cutler. young
man of this place, 2i years of age, while
driving into barn on loaded wagon his
head came in contact with beam over the
door, in consequence of which he received
a slight cut on the top of the head. The
injury was so trihing that for a week he paid
No attention to it; but then his face be-
ginning to break out, he consulted DR.. f.
n. 5. Morgan, who pronounced it erysipe-
las, and prescribed the usual remedies.
From the face it spread to the side of the
neck, from there to the left breast, and then
to the left arm, destroying entirely the eel
lular tissue of the arm, so that by taking
hold of the skin it could be completely turn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
DIAMOND sPECTACLEs !!

Tho great merit Of the Diamond Spectcles over
all others Is from the fact that the Lenses are COM
posed Of minute Crystals melted by fusion by TINS
method the crystalline structure is removed from
the lens thereby preventing polarization OF llsht
to the eyes 1t is the poles OF light produced about
the ewes in all other glasses that cause the urea
feeling many experience in using most spectaclcs
The Diamond lenses the coolest 10 the eye ol all
others; having been found in testing with the po-
ariscupe to contain 10 per cent. less heat rays thah
any other glass Also the Diamond Spectacies " Ia
double lens for those requiring focus for read
lne and distant focus for looking oil.
No peddlers employed. The Diamond trade mark
/ : on every pair OF spcotacies and eye glasses.
Protected by letters patent.
For sale only by
c. W. WINGATE,
SIN afthc Golden Eagle.
NJ. Lnu-l W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The PoTATo CRoP.-This important crop
appears to be light in the lower Champaign
Valley, but Immediately east of the first
ridge of hills the yield Is good. Throughout
the State the production i, fully up to the
is uniformly excellent. \ lake shore man
was trying here, day or two since, to sell
some potatoes for dollar bushel. When
told that Fairfield men were glad to dispose
of theirs for sixty-fiye cents, and that the
crop was generally good, his eountenance
fell, aad by the changes it underwent 1t
was hard to determine whether he was glad
or sorry. In many parts Of the State pota-
toes are being delivered at the cars for forty
centS.-N. Adams Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Tho earnings for month " March were slIif-o.
sufficient Co operate the road and p4y the utercs,
un all outstanding bonds.
Three hundred and fsty-ei-ht miles % this road
arc completed and fully equipped. The consolidated
Bonds are issued at the rate ~ 81 Hn per m ID. tIr
the purpose az making q single debt, complct ing
branches and supplying equipment o. meet The
rapidly Increasing bus ness. Sl.tllUFu Llvu been
sold. and We offer q limited number 40 so AND
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
The St. Louis Board Of Trade recently passed o.
series % resolutions expressing the opinion THAI
THIS WILL BECOME ONE OF rHE BEST PAYING LISIs
LEADING OUT OF ST. LoUIS.' c0u-ratulatinr the
stockholders on the &c HoNoRAELE AND ABLE MAN
AGENENr OF THE PROPERTY expressing the belief
that The SECURITY OFFERED by THE CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE bonds To TIE AMOUNT OF s2l.Dsu PER
NILE Is GOOD, AND RECOMMEN THEM
WITHOUT HESITATION As An INVESTMENT
To CAPITALISTS, BurH AT u0NE AND ABROAD"
We unhesitatin-ly recommend these Bonds as au
uneNccpt. onahle Railway Security.
Full particulars furnished upon applcll lon. Ly
WINSLoN 4 WILSON.
No. 20 William ST.. New York
&. ". NOODHOCSE.
Cashier Merchants National Bank
burlington. Vt
Feb c-wtI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
"CAlIPMORINE"

Inc Great Discovery OF tho age fcr the re'e.
yure oI hheumatism, chronic and acute.
~ ulses' ram Ia Chest, Back or Limbs. >t'd ID.
rms 1lannular Swclliu-s. lutamuist. 'i-- Nt-
Ia, bunions, Catarrh, &c. Wiz not -f,i-.
lam the most delicate iahric, which m1s.- ,
luxury IN every family. Try 70 u4d ha c'rt
81 us great merit. Price - cents lrr r.l
XII Ben llOlr, Prop'r, a1 Grceuv Cd ST.. y
sept l6-fd8wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The corner stone of St. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral, at Newark. n. J., was laid Sept
18th. by Bishop Odenheimer. with appro-
pirate ~olcmnitics. in the presence of large
congregation. Geo. NJ. Randall,
Missionary Bishop of the Episcopal Church
for Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming,
who died at Denver. Col, Sept. 2S, was
born in Warren, K. l., Nov. %, 1910. and
graduated at Brown University in 1885 He
graduated at the General Theological Semi
nary Of the Episcopal Church in New York,
three years later, and during the same year,
1885, took charge of the Church of the As
cension, Fall River. lie retained the rec
torship Of that church until May. 1911,
when he accepted the charge OF the Church
of the Messiah in Boston. This he retained
until his appointment and conservation as
Bishop in 1856. lie was a ready and elO-
quent speaker, and was efficient both in the
pulpit and in the discharge of his executive
duties. lie was prominent Mason. hay
ing entered the order in 1915. lie was
Chaplain of the Grand Lodge Of Massachu-
sets in loiG, and after serving as Deputy
Grand Master from 1851 was made
Grand Master in 1852, and retained that
position for three years.-liev. j. A. ID.
Hughes of Woodstock. has received an in
yitation to the pastorate of St. BarnabaS'
Church IN Philadelphia. St. Barnabas is
a new church recently erected in a grow
ing part of the city, is free from debt,
and gives promising field to pastor
Mr.. Hughes has accepted the invitation,
and sent in his resignation st John
Parish School, Poultney, Rev. E. IL. Ran
dali rector, recently opened with fifty schol-
ars---Rev. Mr.. Bailey of the Methodist
church, at Fort Edward. n Y, has re-
signed his pastnrate to take orders in the
Episcopal church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
METHODIST.

Two young Indians were recently admit
ted as ministers to the Methodist conference
in Oregon. Five hundred of the Nez Perces
Indians were recently converted; all of
them gave up the use of tobacco.-A
meeting of the National Local Preachers As
ISOLATION will be held at Cambridge, n. Y,
October Is and 81 insts. On the last day
a monument to the memory of Philip En-
bury, in Woodlawn Cemetery, will be un-
yelled, Rev. Bishop Simpson making the
address. This monument, which has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

Royal. Of Liverpool I"si"""'
ssets .Coil1.... .-----' 3 I'''"''''
Franklin. Of Philadelphia.
Ass..s .................... slaa-.olo.
Penns,I,ania. of Philadelphia.
A.sets si-'''''-
American. Of phli,deIphia.
..-.---S 81 -l'.-l
Connecticut, Of Hartford. Conn.
l'i'
National, Of Philadelphia.
A..sts.............-..............--.---.s-soo'a
Fame. OF Philadelphia.
A..ets....................................s27o5 $4,000
Auemnnia. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
-s7'7'''.
Lyeonins. Of Penn~,ivan'a.
Assets Premium Notes ..-- 5f'ono'.
vermont Mutual. Of Montpelier.
Assets Premium Notes '.-.. .---.-.....-s cocoon.
Champaign Mutual, Of Burlington.
National. Of Hartford, Conn.
A.sets...-....--... ---------s'f'sV-
ii National. Of Worcester. Mass.
Asscts.-.-- ''''
Traveller, Life q Accident Insurance Co.
OF Hartford, Conn.
Assets l.-f1 ON.
Willie Insurance Co. OF Burlington
si5oio.
Losses EQulrAELY AnJUsrEDaui PROMPTLY PAIo.'
T. s. PECK.
S.rtg-t6wtf General Insurance AGENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10
OCEANS STORY

IL THOUSAND IS TEESS-rlE>T MONTH
ID E'I.itK4IiLE SUCCESS :-0r. A-.--
II made sll- .r .HU- days. a-I ar.t..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

The ch urch at West Rutland, with one
exception the oldest west of the Green
Mountains. viii celebrate its centennial,
October sth.--An effort Is being made TO
secure the services of Rev. j 7. Stone, as
acting pastor of the church at Highgate,
another year, and with reasonable prospect
of SucceSs.--Ihc Congregatonalists Of
Ticonderoga are about to build a new
church. Mr. VIM. T. Danforth of Royalton.
a graduate of Dartmouth College in ISL,
and Mt present member Of the New Haven
Theological Seminary, has been supplying
the pulpit this summer. lie Is expected to re-
turn after his graduation in the spring. and
be installed. In the meantime Rev ". II.
Bacon Of Shoreham, will preach in the
afternoon of each sabbath Rev. L. ".
Harris of Lunenburg. accepts the call
Of the church in Cochrook to be their
pastor, beginning his labors the second
sabbath in Octobcr.-A collection was
taken up 1t the church in Rutland on sun
day week, for the benefit of weak and desti-
tute churches. which amounted to S607, of
which Gov. Page contributed $500 The
amount ASSESSED the church was only Sl69
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-10

OLIVER DITSON 4 CO.
.t6wt: Boston.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

Fl. Z, SARGENT, Gcn'l supt Chicago
}Eo. G. HOrPKR, Assist Sup't Saginaw.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

The Troy IN. " Times takes
an encouraging view of business
in that city, and predicts that with
New Years Day will end the M
usual depression that has pc
vailrd. The number of people
out of employment shas 'bDen
greatly ovcr-cs'i'na,cd, and most
of those now idle will soop. be at
work. ~ - NfANA
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A CURIOUS occurrence agitatcs
society in Buffalo. A wealthy
widow lady Of sixty has jnst mars
ricd her own widowed son in law
Of thirty.five, tbs former husband
of Ter own deceased dapklNtr,
who in dying left to her bcreavcd
partner Two children. Or these
children the grandno'l,cr lar
become q stepn,other, while their
father, marrying bic mother In
law, bvcomes sl'sistspfstbcv ofhis
own sis'es in.lsw. The various
new relationships which weg tins
established ere exceedingly le6nr3
plicatcd, and The curiosity and
= condemnation of tho Bpfdo peo-
! Ne excited 10 on cquns DEGREE.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

NEAR ROCKVILLE, it sail there
is mule which has been hnt one
time outside If Its stable in TWEEN
" years, and then it was taken
ont BY the soldiers during th" war.
and as they could not use the an
imal it was Immediately replaced.
1t is said tha, its hoofs have gown
t, The length of ahont twelve inch.
CO. turning up a. The ends, 9 while
its name reaches t. the ground.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

PINE leaves are utilized IN En-
rope rs q substitute tor hair up
holstery, and will make a kind OF
flannel very superior for hygiene
purposes. An ethereal oil, useful
AZ a solvent, and curative, is
a'so made from them, while from
the refuse a valuable illuminating
Gas is made.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25
cANvAssERs WANTED,
GOOD NEWS
For The Children.
o. M,ok.I..u urnTf
st. Nicholas Has Ion1eTT


CHnIsrnAs comes but once wear, Lst
ST. NICHOLAS, the beautiful new Maya
xihc for Girls aud Boys. just published
BY SCxrsSrR 1 Co., Of Now York, comes
every month.
II 10 full Of good things, Pictures. Sto.
riss, Talks with Children. Historical
81 etches. Fairy Tales, Nursery Rhymes,
JUICES. Puzzles etc.
There nrc two Serial Stories. WHAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED"
Story fer Boys, already commenced, by
FRANK r. STOCKTON, one OF the b"N wri-
terra for Childrsn In the country. The
scene is laid in Virginia. The Boy Hero
bas started ont with . gnn on his should.
en-, and YOU may he sure there will be no
End OF Fun aud Adventure. Thcother 10 a
story 'or Girls, "NIMPO'S TROUBLES"
ny OLIVE TuoRxv Mrs. Harriet ". NIL
ierl to ocginin January. The Editor. say:
ag"od strong helpful story Of
Giri Lite, and will be hull OF interest for
toth girls and boys. We are not sure but
That the hoy win like the girls story the
best. "ad the girls be most delighted with
that written for the bows"
Then there 10 JACK IN. TIL E.PULrIT
who tells the children the most curious
sut"tS tUeN ever neAf0s
ST. NICHOLAS ,has already won the
hcnrfs the young. folks who are eager.
" expecting the next number The Pub
fishers have Issued q very smpsing picture
entitled Little Children Crying for St.
Eiclfolss.s f..ts. fsI s'lIoa " =
Its tho most beautiful Mseasine ever 10
sued, and IL has q hundred delightful
sureesslopss sor tile LisIe. Folks. Indeed
yeu md IN jas pages something for all,
from 6randpapa and Grsndms to the
The Publishers say they mean 10 make
" inst as good aud b. lpfnl TO tie children
Is thsy cen. They want 100, 900 children
maJc happy by ST. NICHOLAS b. fore
tie HOLIDAYS. rRicE % 90 YsAn- Oxp
rRIox 20, Ill-., ST -, EfcHOLAs y Cor
Sale BY ell Nrss DsALEss and subserip-
tons are received by ell Bcoxssl Lxas,
Pesr MAsstns aud Prsiisakss Of Nxws-
- 80 - scRiBsEn CO.,
ey4 prpadwav NJ
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

"MARY,where's the frying pant"
asked worthy woman in New
jersey. "Jemmy's got it carting
mud and clam shells mp the alley
with the cat for a horse" the
dear lutte fellow, what n genius
he will make! But go AMI got it,
we're going to have compauy,a and
must have come fish for dinner"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

In a Minnesota town, one eve i.
i',g1las, week. u spiri,ualistic lee
turer. seeing a lady in mourning
about to leave tho hall. called he,
hack to inform her that her hus-
hand WAS present. The la!y had
no doubt Oh The sn'jcct, as hr'
husband was quietly waiting to'
her the door.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

81 AN a self made uan; said Il
natlve # Soning'on the other
LAY ina New York gentleman
with whom he had been driving
a sharp ban gam. "Glad to hear
von say So" responded the New
Yorker, who hal been wor-lcd
IN the trade, ''lor it relieves the
Lord uf IL .reat resp 'rsi ility.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

THERE is more carpet;ng made
IN the Nineteenth Ward Of Phila
delphia than in all the loo Ds OF
the rest of the United States and
Grea, Britain.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A RURAL tinanc,er came to Lex.
ing,oo, KY, the other day, bpushs
II pair "f pantaloors OH credit,
pledged them for the Redemption
Of his gun that was in pawn, am
Loft for the seat of war upon the
iacks, turkcyt, end squirrels. He
will turn up in Wall str vi yet.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

AN episode in Mr.. John Z.
Hale 8 career was the devoted at
raclNnent heiween . ~yo0Ds Lady
of his family and the actor Joha
Wilkes Booth. In Booths diary
which was taken from his dead
body, there was q picture ofsthis
lady.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

AN lndiana WOMAN, who's,
snit for divo,cehatl fingered along
until she was completvlyo ont "t
patience, hurst into her lawyers
office, her face radiant with Joy
aud exclai'ned: Squire, the old
man. dead" lltJd .Ml) q II.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

DURiNo a receht storm near
Pare, Tcun., a negro cabin was
blown down aud an infant child
,bat was slespips 10 the cabin 4,
the time the storm struck it was
carried a considerable distance
and safely deposited under the
,rcstlework Of the railroad, where
it was found alive and unhurt the
next morning.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A CHILD was smothered in
Appornat,ox county, Va, q few
evenings sgo, by guests at a wed
ding, who threw their on,er gar
nents upon bed ON which lie
was ing.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A VEIN Of gen"ine camel coal
has been discovered on the bank
81 the Mississippi River nb"n' $50
miles above Sio"x City. TIE
vein is represented rs being fur
feet in thickness and Of the besl
quality of canncl coal.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

2 AMoNoatlle srtve errors Of the
late Congress WAS thcrepcal ofthe
Jaw granting free carriage ct
newspapers to regular sub
scribers within the boundaries Of
the county, and the repeal Of the
Tree delivery of exchange papers
The;l"cal press is the hnlwark OF
r.pnbl:can institutions, and cspe-
cialIy the champion Of the Rcpnb
llcan party. II any interest in
our entire land il deserving 81
especial protection it is this. The
late enactment was the bounty for
the city prese, and il the interest
Of gigantic pnblislsih9 inohhls'lies.
The carriage of a jonrnal like the
Independent from New York I"
San Frarcisct, 4 times FOR five
cents is n large bounty to that .ionr
sal Yha local rrs.s pavi"g very
lille gen eral circulation, il can
reap only to a limited extent the
sssxwi,agss,of this cheap trans
porta,iou 70 long distances.
Therrf,rc it Should not be taxed
ths came rate Err the service 81
carry Ing il inside Of an average
Of % n,ilcs. No additional cx-
psnsse!cr carriage bas even been
caused, and we hope that ut an
snrls day this relief will he gwen
1 Washington Republic.
-.--ee-.----
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A YoCNa man in Indiana cue.
his father Tor leaned money, which
the father claims was his owl,
property. Tho fathcr's eonn fs'.
in summing mp the case 1T hi-
client, remarked: "Twicc has thi.
prodigal returned to hls fathers
house; twice has he been received
with open arms; twice tor him hi's
the fa,ted calf been killed, and
now he comes back aud wants he
old cow.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

THElucky eInigranls,named P.J.
Peterson aud +. IL. Brandt, have
sud their claims to mini z lands
discovered by them in Colorado
for Sl1O, 900, and are going back
to their respective homes in Swe-
den and Germany.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

.whAf was you brought NJ
on9" asked rough Wesrrr,,
Judge ut a lean and lank cu'prir.
brought mp on a charge hva-
arancv, / believe, vonr honor"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

One OF the pr,posit"ns for the
new Constitutions of New Jersey
10: mo donation of land or ar-
preparation of money shall be
made by the Stats to any munich
pal corporation to any religions
society or corporation" -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

A MPANY has been iScorprr-
ated at Denver, COL, t. construct
a canal from Platte River Canyon.
n the rocky Mountains, I" I c
eastern borders M Colorado over
$50 miles. Il IS to carry 300 frel
If water. Which 10 to he used IL,
'rriYate the plans. Tho enter
prise will cost $lO,0O0,000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

The Now York Commercial
perpetratos the following: Mr..
Robeson's orders to the command
ants OF the navy yard: "Get all
available vessels read FOR sss', and
Q U BsA little qnick abcut sit.''
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25
Many farmers are seriously n,

MANY farmers are seriously al
noycd in the winter with chil-
hlains. The following has been
found to b. an affective remedy:
Bathe rho PARTS affected in strong
alum water, ur in u saturated solu-
ton OF salrre,er. Conlinne the
application, a week or two,, aud IT
will care. a T. ~ ga
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

IT is settled now how Satan's
address 20 the fallen angels, after
being driven out Of heaven, was in
German. lie commences by say.
ing, "Nicks, come, arouse"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25
SCRlDSERS LUNBGR AND LOa BOOK.

HAss n,..sNs coc.s sc.S D Tais . boob hss
With Doyic's Log Tables added. ard u 10 nov the
moet full and compleie book Of its Kind ever pub
ns yss o Sc,Tsc, %Ss;c:,rsms.s 81 sli n.ds
and rownd timber, stave and beading bolt table,,
wages. rent, board, capacity ofcistsrnr, eordwood
table, interest .ts:, sld has become tho Standard
Be sure v0s 0cy Ire Nsv Edition. srjA noqls's
Lop Table. Ak your bookeellef for ", or Y viii
ssnd 9ss for s, 80 cents po.tRsid Q. W. usHER,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

The city government OF Boston
arc convinced of the trnth Of the
maxim: Charity begins at
home" Last year they spent
"a, 900 in providing soup for the
poor and Sal, 900 Oh refreshments
ter themselves.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

JOHN GRAHAM wcpt when Tweed
was sentenced, The tears sho Id
have been bo,tIcdT and preserved
among tile Historical archives of
he city. Where Graham got his
onions ia rot stated.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-25

In France juie stalks have been
successfully ussdt"r manufac' uring
paper. Aud in England news
papers have been printed On ju'e
raperJ. utc seems adapted for all
but the iiuor kinds of papers.