davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-29
DEATHS.


ALLES-In ths city, seit ~, le75, James Allen,
sRcl st yeasa, o. mouths, anu III days.
Funeral frum ha residence, M. 3t7 Ogden avenno,
"Wednesday At 10 m..ou tho a0th. hevlco st st. Jar
ath Church, AMI thence to Calvary Crmniery, by
riagcs. Relatives and friends nYa luYod 10 attend
without further notice.
JouEsroN-on Tuesday, Eort. "a, oriaaao 1Iusd.
only child OF john and May G. Johnston, aged weeks
and days.
Fancra! to-day "wednesday at 931 r. n., from No.
s91 lhttIana avenue, to Oakwood Ccmctory.
HAND-ht hts late residence, No. 3nl Wcat J1ckeon
ssrrct Chfeago Nept 70, FnrmAn Hand, ss., sgol u
years. mud 9 1nonthB.
Funeral "Wednesday, f3cpt. q, at II a. n.. from
Centenary II. T., Church. Friends of the family arc
invited to attend.
ry- Cincinnati papers pteaac copy.
o00DR1CH-1oscph n. Goodrich, aged 81, At bis
residence, No. II l4ns STREET, Sept. ii.
Funeral at thb house this, Wednesday, Sept, A. at
ITO nCluct.
, 1875-09-29

PARTIES desiring rins to put M fer winter will
do we'll to call nt aIcksrs salo Uros corner of Water
anil Dearborn streets, and tho finest display Of all
Varieties Of thB fruit aeeu In Chicago. Mesars.
6la'e Eros imported them from Canada ut great
1ofac, and horc tho public will appreciate their oorta
by purchasing literally,
, 1875-09-29
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Depusy-8he1!n bradley WAS Ut hls post again
yatesday, after p1stracted absence On account
oil sickness.
Nr. W&abh1sp, 80 ss Qsa. Lsb's dsputlss,
, 1875-09-29
SUICIDE.

Special Nspdtsh to 2he Chtsdao Tribune.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 23.-a1rs. noson-
baum Huictdod at Pulaski wAl!o laborlug under
mental EbaTration.
plAcs. attempted suicide. taking poson tl.A
afternoon. She lies III a precarious coudltiuu.
, 1875-09-29

The fayor!te a:catnah!p Caledonia. jua arrived from
Bombay via suez Canal and Tho Mediterranean, will
10 dispatched from Now York for 0lsssow dircct on
Wednesday. Oct. G, II noon. Cabin passagd only
80, United alatce currency. Apply to Henderson
Drnhess, corner 1iSalle and Madison Gircela, Chi.
cAgu.
, 1875-09-29

| our Indy Renders Can Hardly
Afford 10 forget thu bargains offercd in hnc Shoes
by Niswsn I: 0rconc, Of tho ollest and largest
honsca In the city, step in and aes for yougaelycs T6
E! etato aud ISL Twcnsy-becopd at1cots.
, 1875-09-29

Ths ldos that any cnar oscerta 1lnon will wash
without cosntrg to rleccs IL asard but 1t II wel-
known fact that Warwick collars Will keep clean
langet than nny ushurs. Thoy for Haa At Ill fur.
nlahinE stores,
, 1875-09-29

10 attracting mors attention, anil fs awarded morn
compliments, thnu suy rau8c that has ever preceded
IL. II Ii not only tho 1atest, but Il pronounced tho
boss by competent anil dIsncrostcl judges. purchaH-
crn hay!ng cye to real merit ayo their eslrcs
gratiael to tho fall. Sold by Acrwln Church, 1t 4s
aud n jackson ntrcct.
, 1875-09-29

How Do You Know
sut tnat tgut child nAy b. burned o. etadA4 tatpl1
t91f II tat you'd esse hla i1s, f@g pxAktA AdE}..
n fA3 &4A&stel u ~ ka2ss, N esA4k ~
, 1875-09-29

UuT WHII-UTeSE0d " Gcnta
shontd remainder that Oriway Ncsriail are exhibit
Ing something very "rubpy" In sultiugt. coatluEs,
ETC., for fall nnd winter woat. They will bo glad 10
Hco yon ut 1$s Dearborn or cOo Wcat Madison street.
whether you ieavs orders or not,
, 1875-09-29

ainee Introducing "faetoEy prices" for everything
in hs furniture ie ~ ordered by tho manufacturers
Hboso ageuts We are>, prices won't adut OF fur
sheE dAcoua1. s4ml@oa l. Greens, isa aad l2t Htats
, 1875-09-29

W = *%t1U9 Al1N V3KHHRs --------
HAllct, Davis Gus Grand, HquaTe, &ud Upright
and slaiths American Organs caa bs found only 1t
W. ". Hiuballs, corner Htata ani Adams xt1oets
Chicago.
, 1875-09-29

# 6ofno Of tho Grnugera
now IN tho city should happen 10 act Cook c1ain B0
Dearborn Rrect> to clean md repair t1elr clothing In
their uaal excellent manner, thu Grangcss' friends
would not know them On their return.
, 1875-09-29

CAnITON-CAHDES-on 21d inst. In Tits city, b,
tho ltey 4: II. stnwcl 2. d. s1r. William Ii. CarItol
and a1!ss sonhe g. Carries, a1a Of Chicago.
IL Now York Btate Gtl uartiaburg papers ploas
copy.
, 1875-09-29


CLEAnr1ELp, Pa, Sept. 28.-Unitod Btates
EQUATOR Wallace, in speech tonight, raid the
country could not 1cstlnIe speclo payment ln
1879 bccauaa no preparation has been made for
it. and tho condition must precedo tho statutes.
Tho Eric platform does not mean tho indet1nita
postponcmcut OF npccta payments, bit its whole
thought III to ease MI overta1ed people.
ing labor. Economy In administration must
opon tho door Ia resumption aud wo ought
u saro tho money paid National Banka on their
bonaA by exchanging bank currency for Govern.
meut notes. The plan Of the democracy Is 10
Eayo your money to pny yonr debts. Tho true
nsonoy Of q ltepublic IL hard mouey. VIC reach
tho latsar through tho former. but tho pcoplo
lntat have timo to recuporata their exhausted
onofEles.
CARL scHuRz AND TUE NEW YonK DoAun or
TuAnE.
NEW YORK, Bept. PA communication has
been received from Senator Carl 6cnurz dollar
ing hIs inability from pressure OF business 10
Address tho DuArtl OF Trahn on the subject Of
jinhnco on cithor tho 11th 11tit, or 18th Of next
month. Tho Bo1rI toleg1aphetl hiui III reply to
nsmo any day In Oesober for thu delivery Of 'tha
RdiroHs.
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.
Hrtttaf Dfsratth b. The tAicn1p TTibHns
CEDAR RAFlpH. Ia,. Sept. a5.-Goy. kirkWood
delivered OF his mont telling speeches i.cre TO-
night, which WaH attoH.sycly lutcucd TO b. large
aud Intelligent audience. The Inherent Ia po!lti-
cal afars II daily increasing IN this section. Our
country il being Thoroughly canyassoA and it In
anticipated d full vote will he polled 1t tho
coming election.
, 1875-09-29
Good Friday Not a Observation-Disclosures
business.

A regular meeting Of tho Board Of Education
wss held laat evonlny. Prszont, Mcasrs. B'u-
thardt. Covert, English, 1Earne, 0loson, Oltn-
ger, Reed so1oopinGor. sinlli, Wolch, Wilcc,
nl,l tho President,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
NOrel 'tddimQ Proceedings
BRIDEGROOM UNDER ARMS.

MoSMouTH, H., Oct. 22.-The stu
dents Monmouth College are in an up
roar on account of the marriage OF
one of their number. NJ. E. Blake, of
Morning Sun, Iowa, member OF the
junior class, was married "Wednesday
morning to Miss n Nj. Graham, who
graduated in June last. An army OF
students surrounded Blake's boarding
house all night and he was in mortal
fear lest he be captured and held till
after the hour appointed for the nup-
tials. Barricaded doors and a revolver
saved him for his bride. In the morn.
ing all his class appeared in procession
on the streets, the arm and hat Of each
being heavily draped with Grape. The
bridal carriage was escorted to the de-
pot, where several hundred students
passed up in line and congratulated
the pair amid the cheers and groans OF
the throng and the tolling of the col
lege bell. The train moved slowly
away, carrying the frightened couple
to an Iowa honeymoon.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
HARP e. &c.

S.,E. cOF..THIRreS SHIPLEYt ,FS..S:
Have always on hand full assortment of
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, tlr'l lsh Refined
Bars of all sizes; Band, Hoop aal Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Cal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, shear,
Blister German, Swcde, Spring, Tire, Ma,
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse shoe
Nails, Borax. Bolts, Clips. Nuts, Washers
Malleable Castings, Wagon Bohes SPfinssc'
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, i;attin,etl, In
ameed Top and Dash LeahGT ,4a rnd GSTsn SEaGn
ued Nails. Rabbit Metal, Lead Speltcr, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &C, &c, Smiths and other
tools. Anvils, Vices. Bellows sledses' Sian, liam,
Drills. Tire Benders, Twere Irons, stocks ami
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers BACK
Chains. &C.
All OF which will he sold at very low prices,
vholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit mar2 ISIS
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

A CoSrrsTEp wILL-THRTEEN
MiLLIoFs INVOLVED A preliminary
he ring in regard to the contested VIII
of the late Isaac nj. Singer, came OH
in the Surrogate's Court in W estcher
county. New York, on Wednesday,
Singer was the inventor CT sewing
much ne which bears his name ana
Welded him such revenue as 10 eha-
bic him to leave an estate Valued d,
81S. OOO. 900. The testator was married
To his first wife, Catharins Singer,
alb out IL Q year 1880. BY her he had
two children, who still survive, ana
for whom he has to some extant pro-
vidcd In 1910 he procured divorce
from Catharine, on the ground OF
adultery. He then. it seems, remar-
ried and lived with his second wife,
and as she claims, present WIDOW,
Mary Ann Singer, also known rs MARY
Aun Foster. BY her the testator had
ten children, eight of whom are still
living. and to the latter he bequeathes
about g., ,0O0,O 600. No provision how
ever. is made in the will for their
mother, who it is understood, was also
divorced from the testator. deceased
went TO England III loof anu, os 10
stated, commenced relations with the
residuary legstee under the will, lsa-
bella Eugenia Singer, who Is never
mentioned in the will except as tha
wife of the testator. Since the year
last named the deceased had lived
with this lady, by whom he had six
children who are still. living. The
testator ia the will recognizes only
these latter as his legitimate children
and their mother rs his wife. he
leaves her life interest in his English
estate estimated at "a, 600, 600, together
with foursiAtieths of the residue OF
this estate in America, amounting to
about $9,0OO,O0O. Mrs. Mary Ann
Singer, who is represented as the
rirhtful widow Of the deceased claims
that the legacies given in the will to
Mrs. Isabe la Eugcnia Singer are nuga
tory and void, because the latter was
not his lawful wife and therefore not
entitled to dover. Able counsel are
engaged and some scandalous reveia :
| tions are expected.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
!" At "a nt cento : per sound.

,0oV Hnu over ht = cent ner porn,
iOO at4O centspcr l'; loo Bound,
Ice by the ton at low rates co..
the season as low as the lowest 0'"Hacs Tor
We pride ourselves on having oh,.,.
most carefHl, polite and accnmn,odo,hec o,ohec the
vers in the city for all our routes -Oua' hg dri,
GIVE us call before going elgewbo,,
WALTON A BRO.
No. West Third ,.rco, =,
feoze Fifteenth and King s,reo,, "
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

10 ne1
Is0fdfo|
!, hpu|
|~ef ID
|.efe M
|tlsOt Al
,,se al
|linat
|Alll |
|tdi inI
|hssiiJ
|l'ei hoI
|ifAfnI
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

Pants, white lead, red lea d white zinc, iron
,n,.t. iubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard Oil. meats foot oil, coal oil, Tilden 4 Nep'
hew's varnishes, English varnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills. paints ready mixed.
artists materials, wax flower materials, de.
cAicomania pictures, all kinds of foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
grayed; coach painters material, stencil col.
ors. ladders Of different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bron1es, yermllbons, looklng
glass plates.
NOS. 6 AND s FAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
TN, B. Particular attention paid 10 HOUSE,
AND SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRITING,
TIS an1-
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

S9-snl stamp for full inform =: Eric
ist, 80, ,&e. Daniel +. b :, 1.Wash
gton. New. .Jerfey. muasdsm
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

Mr.. jefferson Davis, in a letter to
Gov. Kemper of Virginia, expressing
his inability to be present at the dedi-
cation of the Statue of Stonewall
jackson, says; "The admiration and
affectionate remembrance with which
l regard our departed hero would
make it particularly gratifying to unite
with you in the manifestation of the
respect which all who knew him must
feel for that unwavering patriot and
distinguished soldier"
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
TIME GEEATIsTATTRACTTOS
IN DELAWARE
IhAp,SICK'S DELAWARE MUSEUM
~ and 209 WEST FOURTH STREET,


Oppos itt the City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has rc-opened to the public with large
collection ofnew curiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks of nature. Also, a large
addition OF noted lfe-size Figures. Correct
likenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer OF the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
VIM. Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma
thias Shupinchi, murderer OF the pcddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer of two sisters !;
also; he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lah-
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrovllle, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte fem.
pie; Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch Of
fndor in the forest. Also, 25,UO Birds, Ami
mails. Reptiles, &C, from all parts OF the
Known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There Is more
to be seen for the pice OF admission than at
any other exhibition in the country; open
day and evening from O'Clock, A. M. until
l.3OP. NJ. Admission only ID Is; CnIldren
cents, to soc tho whole COLLECTION.
w. H.CHADWICK, Proprietor.
decl6wlv "
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
PRtCE.LiSr FOR s75 =,

100 sto5 cen,sror, r'a,u'
Rv the ton at the lowest figures. '''"'''
We contract to furnish private tqri,ies n,
any number Of months at price lower l.'t fbor w,
was ever offered before '''u
orders by mail promptly attended !,
Piease give us trial. We rnarantne satsta,
ton. 81. r.. CONpoU n sGN N
~ Prnprietns
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23

Wendell Phillips delivered his new
lecture, 1.-THE Relation of our Govern
ment to the Indians" at Boston High.
lands. on Wednesday evening. 1t
had cost the government he ssid, $l;-
600, ,000, 900 since 1859 to deal with the
red man.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
TAG STocKWELL
Self Lighting Gas Burner.

Diploma Awarded by Americah Institute, 1874
FRICTION MATCHES sUPPLASTEp
For Gas Lighting Purposes.
Jrstant Lighting by the ordinary turn ~
the hey.
PRINCIPLE E-REPEATfYG PERCUSSION.
The trouble, inconvenience and ANNOYANCE
occorloned nv the use OF Friction Matches IN
Gas Lighting avoided. The destruction OF
property by the careless and accldental use
~ matches amounting 70 millions annu2liy)
can lie effectively prevented.
a NEW INV ES TON -
Simple. Convenient, Perfect.
hAaptca Manufacturing Establishments.
Hotels. Public buildings, Steam boats, Rail
road Cars, Stores, Banks, Offices Dwelling
uouses and wherever Gas ls used.
Az Market street: W. 5. Watt, Gas Filter, lGs
Market street, and by Hardware Dealers IN
Wilmington. Apio-
The daily gazette., 1875-10-23
Iocl Zoe Yce,,
HAVING.1 .1aid ina larger
STOCK Oh Ice

thictrs0e thhI ever oefore OF excellent QUALITY
or the season OF 1878, at The follow 1 hoW ready
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
ISAAC N PIX

A SAD CASE. The Montpelier Argu
has the following: Orlando Goodell &
year or two since moved to Montpelier
: Centre. Six or seven weeks ago Mr.
Goodells wife presented him with twins
None of the neighbors volunteering tc
lend hand in this emergency, he was
obliged to neglect his work, and act al
nurse during his wife's illness. Last week
one of the little ones sickened and died
Only one woman of the neighborhooc
came near. Goodell out of money and
friends, took the corpse, wrapped it up
and came to this village, where he got a
little box made for it. He could not
get team in East Montpelier; Z" the
travelling was very bad, and everybody
was making maple sugar" So he had
to walk hither, three miles. Then, with
the box containing the little corpse un.
der his arm, he moved along up the
Branch on foot, walking until Mr.. c. NJ
Scribner came along in his wagon and
gave him ride to burying- ground
five miles from here, in the eastern part
of Middlesex. There he dug a grave
and laid away the little box, returning
ON foot to Montpelier Centre, across lots
and snow-drifts, to resume nursing his
poor sick wife, who had been temporarily
left in charge of a lady, the only one,
we are told, who had come nigh this
poor family in their trouble and Attic.
ton. Perhaps their situation was not
known to the neighbors, but if it was
our informant suggests that "paupers
had better not move into that section to
die"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

LITTELL's LIVING AGE-The numbers
of The Living Age for April 18th and
24th, contain Modren Astronomy, from
the London Quarterly Review Orange
by Edward A Freeman, Macmillan The
Abode Of snow, parts | aud II, Black
wood The Debt of English to Italian
Literature, Fortnightly Review The
Metaphysics of Conversion. Spectator
Sir Arthur Helps, Saturday Review
An Unpublished Letter of Coleridge
academy The Tercentenary Festival
at Leyden, Macmillan with instalments
of Alice Lorraine by r. G. Black.
more, author of the Maid of Skier, y
and F" Fated to be Free by Jean Ingelow
and the usual choice poetry and miscel-
lany.
A new volume began April 1st. With
titty-two numbers, of sixty-four large
pages each, (aggregating over 5000 pages
a year, thesubscription price 1881 is low
or still better, for $1,000 any one of the
American 81 monthlies or weeklies is
sent with The Living Age for year,
both post-paid.-Littell & Gay, Boston.
Publishers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
vermont News.

The listers of the town of Wor-
cester, Washington county; took the
census of the town while taking the list,
this spring. and found gain Of seven
teen since the last United States censu,
there now being 1872 inhabitants,
On Saturday while five or six boys
were playing with revolver, near Platts
cove, in Winooski, the weapon was dis
charged and the contents lodged in the
abdomen of boy named La Valley.
1t is feared that the wound will prove
fatal
- The Free Baptists of St. Johnsbury
propose to build a $4,000 church this
season. and the regular Baptists are con-
templating building vestry ON their
church lot. This lot valued at $500
was presented to the society by Levi X.
Fuller of Brattleboro.
- Books were opened Tuesday Of last
week for subscriptions to the new nation
al bank at ST. Johnsbury, and by We'd
nesday afternoon $4,000 of the $780,
900 required had been subscribed. A
new bank building is talked of for its
accommodation. Col Friedrich Fetch
er, formerly of Shelburn will probably be
president of the bank.
- On Thursday evening Rev. Mr..
johnson of the Methodist church in
Swanton, had narrow escape from
death. As be was conlming down hill
the young horse which he was driving
became frightened and unmanageable,
running away, throwing him out of the
wagon, ana dragging him some distance.
Mr.. Johnson's face was cut, and his hip
and leg badly bruised. The horse, after
completely demolishing the wagon, was
caught uninjured
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

= Two men are in Bristol putting
down driven wells on condition that
they obtain plenty of water or no paw.
They have driven one in that part Of
the village called the basin lot. ON the
land of Amos Sterling, and found plenty
Of water after going "a feet. The wa
ter rose in the pipe to within "a feet Of
the surface. They also drove eighteen
feet on land owned by d. K. Gaige and
found plenty of water. They use the
Colby strainer, which consists of several
small pieces about one-half inch in di-
ameter, each set in the pipe and these
have small holes drilled in them in such
manner that they taper from the in.
side and consequently do not clog with
sand. They propose to put down a
four inch pipe on the common. and Il
they do they will probably have to 90
at least so or 100 feet before reacbino
water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

QUARREL AMONG HEIRS. - The late
Capt. Eben B. Ward of Detroit, Mich.
native of Poultney, Vermont, who died
a few months since, left fortune of
S5,000,000, and the funeral was hardly
over before the heirs began to quarrel
about the requests One relative who
had received $4,000, said that he de-
served ten times that amount, and gave
notice that he would contest the will.
The latest move is combined one by
the widow and some of the other heirs
and consists of a petition to the Michigan
Legislature for an amendment to the
present law relating to the settlement of
estates, so as to do away with the special
administrator who may now be appoint
ed to take charge of the estate until il is
settled, and, instead, to give the execu-
tors control. The sons resist the propos-
ed change in the law. and as power
full lobby is enlisted on both sides bit
ter contest is anticipated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
Bellows falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, APR. 80, 1875.
Olden Times In Vermont.
Pixies FALLS, JAMAICA, J
WINpHAM COUNTY, VERMONT. !

W NVt-Na'f t+'Nt"t%''f
10 The Editors of the Boston Journal;
Having seen a piece in your paper
headed Olden Times in Northern New
England, after looking it over, it brought
to my mind so wildly scenes that | had
seen and passed through in the early
days of my life, in the southern part OF
Vermont, that / could hardly feel at
rest without dropping you line. | was
born and brought up in log house with
a stone chimney, and well remember the
mode of keeping the fire over night, or
going half mile to a neighbours for coal
in the morning. Many is the meal that
| have eaten (from a wooden bowl of
bean porridge or milk and roast potatoes
| well remember the mode of dress in
olden times, when men wore home made
cloth, both summer and winter. In sum-
mer they wore what was called tow cloth
made from fax raised on the farm, and
in winter it was what was called frocking,
made of wool, blue and white striped.
The women, too, wore cloth of their
own making. They carded and spun
the wool and fax. i have now in my
possession pair of old hand cards, such
as they used in those days. | have by
me two old wooden calico stamps that
were my grandmother's that she used to
stamp calico with in old times | can
well remember my old cowhide shoes
and the knit leggins, with strings to tie
them down. remember the times when
they rode on horseback my grandmoth
er had one of the old-fashioned billions
to ride behind on; the stirup was piece
of wood with leather strap attached to
it. | remember the first wagon that
came in town. / have a pair of the
old snow shoes and have walked many
miles on them, and think | could walk
on them now, although have not walk
ed on them for several years.
/ we'll remember when man by the
name of Levi Crosby used to ride once
a week from Somerset to Brattleboro,
horseback. for the newspaper, and scatter
them at every mans door on the way,
and over the back towns. But these
times are all in the past, and those that
took an active part in them are mostly
in their graves, where | must soon be
myself; yet when think over those times
itseems to bring new lifeinto my thoughts
for the time being.
| don't know how large waste basket
you have, but if there is not room for
this lay it on the floor beside the basket.
| have made an effort to take an i'm
preston on paper from my calico stamps
but got very imperfect one. send
one of them to you to give you the idea
of the figure made on the CLOTH
| hardly know how to apologize for
writing to you but will say as the sailor
did when he was prayingin storm at
sea Hear me now, for Thou knowest
| but seldom trouble Thee
ISAAC n PIKE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

STRANGE But TRUE.-It is natural
for people suffering with Consumption.
Coughs, Severe Colds, and any other
disease of the Throat and Lungs. to nut
off from day to day buying an article
that they know has cured their neigh.
Dor, friend, or relative, yet they have no
faith in it until it is too late. Ifyou will
gotoyour druggist, H HAS. NJ. Davis and
get bottle of Boschees German Svrup
your immediate cure is as certain as Won
live. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany. and Drug.
gists and people everywhere are elated
over ITS success. You can get a samnle
bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular
size bottle 70 cents.
Also for sale BY \. Moore, Chester. VT Z. Cooler.
W. si,i peboh