davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

ABOUT SICK ANIMALs.-Nearly all
sick animals become SO by improper
feeding, in the FIRST place. Nine cases
out Of ten the digestion is wrong. Char
coal is the most efficient and rapid cor
reehve. IL will cure in majority of
cases. if properly administered. An ex-
ample Of its USE The hired man came
in with the intelligence that one of the
finest cows was very sick. and a kind
neighbor proposed the usual drugs and
poisons. The owner being i'll. and un-
able TO examine the COW, concluded that
the trouble came from overeating, and
ordered teacupful of pulverized char
coal given in water 1t was mixed,
placed in junk bottle, the head held
upward. and the water and charcoal
poured downward. In FIVE minutes i'm
provement was visible, and in a few
hours the animal was in pasture quietly
eating grass. Another instance of equal
success occurred with Il young heifer
which had become badly bloated by eat
ing green apples after hard wind.
The bloat was so severe that the sides
were almost as hard as barrel. The
old remedy. saleratus, was tried for cor
recting the acidity. But the attempt
to put it down always caused coughing,
and it did little good Half teacupful
of fresh powdered charcoal was given. In
six hours all appearance of the blOat had
gone. and the heifer was wcll.-Lire
Stock Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

FARM NoTEs.-After all the discus
sions, the pith of the matter about keep
ing fruit in winter, may be boiled down
to a very small atom; keep winter fruit
at uniform temperature, but slightly
above the freezing point, and if that is
attended to carefully, very little fear
need be entertained about having fruit
all winter long. provided it is not all
eaten up early.
Lucky is he who owns a reclaimed
swamp with the muck all thrown out in
a heap, and mixed with lime. for this
forms a stimulant to trees which cannot
harm. and never fails to invigorate in a
wonderful manner
The Western Indians predict nc grass.
hoppers for the next six years and now
somebody wants them to predict no In
dams during the same time.
Here is a paragraph contributed BY
Eph. Beaumont Hartland. Wis. the
bearings Of which lie in the application
Of it; Eleven years ago planted an
evergreen purchased in Rochester. n. Y.
and the following year had a splendid
crop of Canada thistles come up arounc
1t. ! have dug them. hOed them. arc
sailed then every year since. Five year
ago the evergreen got discouraged anc
died and yet last summer had half
dozen siekly-lOoking Canada thistle
come NJ" The only glimmer Of hop
IN the whole business turks in that com
pound word in the concluding line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

kbfs -. " atA%EN Saft G2'#s .s.
egar }sllterS are u nuuh Vc,..i'
preparation, made chiefly .nm n., ~.
tive herbs found en- The lower lrs,.,. +,
tie Sierra Nevada mountains ort..,
min, tic medicinal properties q. v.,...,
are extracted th2rcirom wjt lar, IN.
Of Alcohol. The question * .r...
daily asked. "Nhat is The raase J.
unparalleled success" Of NiNEGAs n,
TIERS" Our answer is, that hey f.a....
the cause Of disease, and tie l.ltf5r
covers his health. They avn tho -.,..
blood purliicrand a lic-gira ar.
Il perfect ItcnovatGr and urlas.,...'
of the system. Never be ase h AZ,
history Of the world has i mtdicisp NJ.
compounded possessing The roman.
qualities Of VINEGAR BrTrE8s in hea.ie.,t.
sick OF every disease mHnit herta. gI.~
arc q gentle PurgatiVc Il, well "A T,;
relieving Congestion or IHG.umaton
the Liver and Niseeral 0rgus ii ...
Diseases.
The properties OF DIR. Nztbrs
VINEGAR BITrERs are ApeneH, Daeu
CarE native, Nutritious LHNaltt. n4..
Sedative Counter-frrit8nt %ul4@ ta
tive, and Anii-Siiuas
=. II. MCDONALD al Cr
Druggists and Gen cts. san Franest, t,,i..4
ana cor. of Washington aud Charlton STA 4
Sold by s.Ai L-'S.Sg isc5 sad ,. ais,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

,.l3ss aRR TieSIaesS of youth. Thin
hair is thiclened. falling hair checked,
and balduess often, though hot always,
cured bv is use. Nothing can restore
the hair where The follieles are de-
stroyrl or The glands atrophicd and
decavcI: but such as remain can be
saved by Ibis application. and stilnH-
lated into activity. 50 that !. new
growth Of hair as produced Instead
of foulmg lie hair with q pasty sedl-
meat. 1t will keep clean and vigorous.
III, occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality il gives to the
scs.ip arrests and prevents the lorma-
ton OF dandrulf, which IS often so I'M
clearly aud offensive. Free from those
deleterioHs substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair. the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR., J. c. Aver & Co.;
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
F'03' StGle bJ Il. Il. D0tt0?l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
MANHOOD, W0MANn0OD 6
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Livery Man,

JUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute
edition Of the celebrated no.ica work entitled
MISREPRESENTATION. IL treats upon MANHOOD
how lost, how rcgained and how perpetuated cause
and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. IMPorExcY Pre-
mature Decline in Man. spermatorrhga, or Seminal
Losses (nocturnal and durnaD. Nervous and Physical
Debility. Hypochondria, Gloomy Forebodings Mental
Depression, Loss Of Energy. Haggard Countenance
Confusion of Mind aud Loss of Memory Impure State
OF Blood and al diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH or the ndscrons or excuses Of mature years
1t is, indeed, book for every man. young and mid
dle-ased men in particular. SOC pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth, illustrated price only 81.
4 Book for Every Woman.
Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or Woman treated Of IAysioloqi-
ediIy and PdiOgtccHy, in health and disease nom
IaJaaeg to Old Age. $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price s..
( 4 Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also Just published new
/ book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND MEN
! tai DISEASES more than two hundred royal octave
pages enty elegant engravings bound in substantial
muslin puce s.
Either Of the above books are sent by mail to any
part OF the world closely sealed postage paid on re-
eept of price Or al three books sent to one address
at the same time on receipt of only 81 Here is offered
over eight hundred and fifty pages Of the abest and
best printed and bound popuor medical science and
literature, ON subjects of vital importance to ALL for
only $4-bareiy enough to pay for mailing 1t should
be borne IN mind that these great Medical Works are
| published by the Peabody Medical Institute, an
honored institution, established with large funds ol
the sole purpose Of doing good.
These are. beyond all COMPARISON the most extraor
dinaIy works on Physiology ever published There Is
nothing whatever that the 5aTr,e or Sinqls of sts,
| s>z eau either require wish to know but what !:
fully explained and many matters of the most ,mpor
tant and interesting character introduced 10 which
no ausion even can be found in any other works in
our language. All the Ne10 Discoveries Of the author
whose experience is such probably never before Eel
to the lot Of any man. are given in full No persor
| should be without these valuable books The pres,
throughout the country, the clergy and the mediea
faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary an,
useful works The most fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL Institute No.
Bulhnch st. Opposite Revere House, Boston. Mass
y B. The author and consulting physicians can II
consulted all Of the abOve named diseases and al
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE a4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
DIAMOND RHEuMAYIC CURE.

In its history, this invaluable Medicine occupies the
most honorable position possible for any remedy TO
attain. \ few years since it known only TO the
friends aud neihbOTs and patients OF The proprietor
and always sought for by them Whenever troubled with
rheumatism and in this way came to the notice Of
physicians generally and through their ia, cradle
preston, and its acknowledged value ~ Rheumatic
Remedy, the demand for it became so frequent and
urgent oblige its proprietor TO increase his fcl
ties for its manufcture. Its reputation rapidly ex-
tended and orders. letters Of inquiry, letters OF
thanks and certi OF praise we're daily received
from all sections OF the Uuted States and Canada and
f this way, on a isis of its rit alone-una,led by
tricks Of trade special eort-it has risen 20 its
present enviabe position Wherever introduced it
has received the must httterng preference IN the
treatment Of all rheumatic complaints In thrive are
really grateful and happy not alone because our med
cine finds ready sale. and is consequently profitable to
us do we say this but because OICu new field IN
medical sciedce and cure at once what the best med-
cal practitioners have for ages found difficult even
TO relieve. We I'LL place heretofore uHuccupied. We
relieve the suffering and minister to G d's poor we
restore the laburig man 10 the use Of his injured
limbs ar him Of times its cst in doctor S
hills: we carry contentment and gladness into the
home of the afflicted. and consequently remember
ed by millions OF grateful souls.
This medicine Tor sale at all Druggists throughout
the United States and Can da. II it happens that
your Druggist has got in stock, ask him send
for il to the Wholesale Agents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
8. s. BLANCHARD

IN saie = Fa1taZ~ f5f H. f,.,t
and r.,a ESQ Lard iiz,s aud ss.s 80, Z s..a has Il
e3-i2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
Ayers
Hair y lgOT' {,
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy an d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores faded
o. gfag h0tr
10 rs oFigjRat
col2f. tcifh the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

IN Eag yzy WEEK guaranteed TO Male an te oTti
~ Agents. IN their locality. Costs Ag''i
nIlJ 4 ING 10 try il. Particulars re- ,,
n VICKERY & CO., Augusta. AaHe'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

Mems Shirts and Drawer IN all grades and eolafs.
Ladies Under Vests and Pants. Ladies AIefrIlo lIss
Fleece Lined Hose. Misses and ChildieIs gaiu,.a
and Lambs Wool Hose. Felt skirts 81 each Nul.ias
Bows, Ladies' Jackets Knot cies Wiudsar Tfs pIaie
Ties Handkerchiefs for Christmas. fancy Li,seu
Collars ami Cuts, Rush collsrelts. etc etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
READY-MADE CLOTHING IN
ABUNDANCE.

With price less than he mud elsewhere IN fse
county Oyer Cats tAO and tATee dollar. less ID
price than formerly 4 Tremendous drive Ia Men.s
Thick iioois- b. = and Tap BogLs warranted. $40
i'f cash Mefnen's seEed and peggel w0gk r0rre-
spondineiy cheap
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

@ e Q q q fI per day 1T home. Ternlsifee aI ,l
" e : gs e & Gao sTITsoy q Co., Portland, ,-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; or. Wonsan treated Of IAysioloJi-
edlly and PdioJiccay, in health ana disease, nom
LHtancg TO Old Age. $50 pages bound in beautiful
freneh cloth With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price s..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

daii- Young lIys0n and OolOng. S1iecs Coeiss
Sugar. Gncssd Sugar Tor frsstAgl Baitns Kefosena
lcheap by The bid. q ssasoii-l
We exteBd SPECIAL lnFizsIoa % an who defiFe -
trade fgr cash. that vii sse better bargains than
can be had elsewhere IN lie county.
IN. HALL 4 co.
, 1875-03-04
Ruatt Sound Dispatth.
6EREdH G2C;f.T: EDZ2O2
seattle. -. F., Merch 4. 1875


How THEy KEEP LENT. IN FAcoMA. =
The Tacoma Tribune gives ;hsfollowing
account Of how they keep Lent in that
benighted towrs
HAPPY TowN,-The people OF Tacoma
have been exceedingly gay during tfe
past week. each succeeding day or even
ing being made the occasion of some
special feshvity. A grand surprise pa.
ty was gi-en Mrs. Ralston on Friday
evening, last. followed by a less numer-
GUS one the pext evening at the house ps
of Mrs. Story, and a. sheet and pillo"
case surprise, at Mrs. Ackerson's on
Monday evening. On Tuesday evening
there was dance, and on Wednesday
and Thursday steamboat excursions
Sunday was pleasant day, and was
probably occupied in attending morn
ing afternoon and evening worship. m
easy social calling and in agreeable
,romepades. Friday is not yet too Tar
zone for something funny to happen
A. far as these events are concerned
.ba lower town of Tacoma is the most
live place on Puget Sounds certainly
SO in proportion to the number OF its'Il us IN
habitants. ..--..--- ..
, 1875-03-04

BUrIER's IDEA OF TEE SABBATH DAY
Writing of Butler, L am reminded ol
an amusirg incident which transpired
on Saturday. and which illustrates '.Old
Cockeye,s" readiness many emergency,
The question of adjournment was unde,
consideration, and Butler had. stepped
over to Sam Randall 8 desk for private
consultation. Butler favored meeting
on the Sabbath. and Randall opposed.
't.Bad as am, / have some respect 70,
Gods day, said the Democrat, land
don't think it proper to hold a, session
of, Congress, on that day." .a9"Ohl
pshaw!', responded Butlsr.i "don't the
Bible say it is lawful to phil your OK. OF
ass out of pit on the Sabbath day
Yon have seventy-thres asses on you,
side of this house that I want to get ou'
Of this ditch tomorrow. and Ithink
am engaged in a holy work. "di "Don',
do it. Butler pleaded Sam, II, have
some respect for you that 1 don't want
to lose. Iexpect some day to meet YOU
in better world you'll be there as
you are here, !" retorted Ben. quick al
thought, "a member cfthe Lo,oer House.
Chicago Post. ..,,i -..,.,g lsne-s.a
, 1875-03-04

~ DR.. 4. n. Ballard has been ap-
ncinted Resident Ply ysician at tue In
sane Asylum, in place of DR.. II. G. VIII
lison, "resigued.' DR.. Ballard Is
graduate { f the medical school of Har-
ward College, and is recommended as q
skiilful and experienced physician.-
With Messrs. Neate and Wills for War
dens and Mrs. Ersigu as Matron, the
Asylum appears to be under the oes
management. Standard.
This DR.. Ballard is the young mar
whose questionable connection with tn
hate SO called investigation of the affairs
Of the Asylum did not greatly redount
tc his credit, and throws suspicion up
on the N olive for his appointment. IL
is. however, young man whose "sklli
and experience" have yet to be ac
oaired, and it is to be hoped that tn
chances for observations he had Will
in the employment of Dr.. Hawthorne
and the confidential relations he bear
to Hill Harmon, viii both accrue to tn
benefit of the patients in the Asylum
and will tend to much needed reform
in the Management of that institution.
, 1875-03-04

How IT WAS DoNE.--The appointment
of Edward Giddings, as Revenue Coli
lector for this District, which was an
astonisher to everybody on Puget Sound,
is accounted for as follows by the Steil-
accom- Express: -E
A JoKER.-Edward Giddings. Esq,
of Olympia has been appointed revenue
collector for this district uiee Major j..
r. Hayden. Perhaps We are not the
only ones who were taken by surprise
on hearing of this appointment, and, al
all of our citizens no doubt feel more
or less interested in the matter, we will
relate the practical joke played by Mr..
Giddings, as it comes to US from Oiym-.
pia. Mr.. Giddings has held federal
Offices before. and knows all about the
machinery; but for the last few years
has lived BY his wits, perhaps, more
than by anything else. Being entirely
out of employment, and ''too proud to
beg, toe. honest to steal," he saw that
something had to be dona. Accordingly
he drew up petition, endorsing himself
as gentleman of general ability, pos
sessing sll necessary requirements of
the day, one who could qualify to any
position in the hands of the powers at
Washington, and such other praise as
was calculated to do the most good
wherever it Was presented, and wound
up by praying that the boon of the
petitioner and any Office he might seek
be granted him. Our joker thereupon
visited every office holder and citizen of
standing in Olympia None objected
but all signed the petition of the ''old
pioneer" whom they, in his .'advaDced
years" desired to see comfortable, and
especially as Mr.. Giddings had con-
cluded to "seek a southern cline for tie
benefit of his health" If he could
"obtain their signatures. he would ask
for come southern appointment. consul
or something Of that kind Among
the signers, was Major Hayden. Armed
with that petition, Mr.. Giddings pro-
ceeds to Washington and in due time
applies for the surveyor-genership Of
Washington Territory, Through some
compromise, however. he was willing to
let Nr. MeMicken's head remain. ai-
though Gen. MaMieken" headed the
petition; and the very next We hear Of
Mr.. Giddings aud his Southern ep-
pointment'' he turns up as Collector of
, 1875-03-04

E~ Mr.. John Miller Murphy o"'
T.rr;torie, Auditor, leader of the Woman
Suffrage Movement and editor Oh inc
Standard, has gone into the lumber ous-
iness.-Eapfess
We should say Bro. Murphy has .
head for the larlber business 'i@~
, 1875-03-04

An ECONOMICAL HUsBAND.-Afew days
ago scoqple from Iowa. on their way
,Elst, had to stop in this city. owing to
the uiSsS illness. They went to ho-
ii, md Br the first day or two the hus-
.bsnd: dldn't complain of the cost, but
when his wife grew worse. and a doc
tss vss called in and q nurse employed,
be began 70 hang on to the dollars
which were demanded. On the fifth
day the doctor looked serious, and said
that the woman would probably die.
The husband consdlted with the hotel
clerk .ad with the freight sgeh. and
going back to his wife, leaned over her
and sobbed: "Oh, Sarah Jane! You
mustn't die here. r :.L don't want to
leave you. Philetus. /" she replied. ..but
1 fear that my time has come" Don't!
oh don't die hereri he went on. 5a''I1
ny time has come, ! must 60, !" she said.
Eyes. / suppose so. but if i could only
! get you back homie first I'd save at least
$40 on funeral expenses. and $40 donr
grow on every bush" !" Detroit Ere,
TreSes ,,,,x-,..,.,.Y t,.tsfes=ef asa r1fs- E
, 1875-03-04

The WISCONSIN SENATOR. / ne ne, La
Crosse Republican, the home organ o.
Angus Cameron. the Senator elect says
"Mr. Cameron is unreserved ana en-
phatic in his endorsement OF the pohcl
pursued by Gen. Grant and. his supor
dinates in Louisiana, " s,.. oo. %
Somebody is sold and served = rlsh'
The Democrats in the Legislature unan
imously voted for Cameron with q lev lev
boiling Republicans, which secured his
election against Mr.. Carpenter, the eau
Gus nominee of the Republican party
By the bargain they have secured q mo
uopolist, banker, a Railroad Attornt
aud an advocate of military rule IL
Louisiana, against "a man of far supe
rior ability, who was neither In al
political bargains of that character som'
one is bound to lie sold. -s.. -. s.
, 1875-03-04

o, T The tPendleton Tribune says:
During the recent storm about AZ head
Of, horses came down into ravine near
the Umatilla agency for shelter, and
there, at the mercy of the storm. hud>
died together as they will in extreme
cold weather, while the snotw buried
them alive. It is said by cur informant
to be a strange as well as pitiabls specta-
Gle to witness these animals now. pro-
trudlng from their graves like statutes.
marking sad calamity a 'ea-'Di-f
JOKING IN THE PREsENCE OF DEATH
The audience which laughed over the
performance at Hooley's Theatre last
evening little knew OF the painful event
which occurred behind the scenes be.
fore the curtain rose. 81 7a.. acab a.l7
The, orchestra had just opened for the
overture. The actors we're below in
their dressing rooms, preparing for the
rise Of the curtain. The stage was set
in readiness for the commencement of
the play, when crash was heard which
shook the entire proscenium, aud was
audible in the front of the house. &c
Those On the stage, however. were
aware in moment of what had hap
pened. Before them, his skull smashed
to atoms, his brains spattered over the
broken flooring of the stage, with blood
gushing from what remained Of his
eyes, ears, mouth and nose, was one of
the scene shifters, John Goodwin.
The unfortunate young man had evi-
IDENTIFY climbed to the carpenters shop,
some 60 feet above the stage, before the
hour of opening the theatre, and had
fallen asleep. The flooring Of the stage
was broken by the concussion.
The commencement of the perform
ance was delayed, but half an hour
later, the audience, serenely uncon-
scious of what had been enacted behind
the scenes, were laughing convulsively
over the comic acting Of Mr.. Crane. to
whom their merriment must have
seemed hideously nistimed and discord.
ant. Chicago Tribune. ......, ..-,
, 1875-03-04

w If we mistake not, he was a VIII
lnge tailor. He rose to be Mayor Of the
town in which lie dwelt. He served his
county in the Legislature. He was
elected to congress. He became Gov.
ernor, Senator and President He was
a Brigadier General. Hewas Vice-Pres.
ident. Now he wipes out and -beglEf
again. A very remarkable person-very'
, 1875-03-04

opening g---..----- -----.---------'------- =
William Kpabe, Of Ieva ,dsed: o.
fright when told that his house was on
fire. Nothing like good heavy insur'
q snee. aifs is.e.giil t2Qti4
Mr.. Spencer, of Moodus. Conn cast
despairing look upon his twenty,firs'
child the other day. No wonder they
call repeating rifle Spencer. da.lo
|; .Oaeof the most interesting and hotl5
contested lay suits ever known in Mich
igan arose from the fact that two owomer
claimed the same waterfall. isos1 iE''ia
A.Nevada man who had saven homely
daughters. got paper to hint that be
had seven kegs of gold in his cellar. and
every gi1t was married in five months
Fio"I thought twas queer he didn't hol.
ler cut the last time hit him" said
Mrs. lHase, of Alabama, to the jury who
were trying her for tho murder Of he'
Ebn shands u easazaiii. 1a4 ho IA-9'i
A young woman at Youngstown,
Ohio, who has an imitation seal skin
cloak, is forced to tell an average of if
teen lies per day to make folks believe
it is real seal.a "'A =, ~ .,i.s- y r.
, 1875-03-04

Z n Persons who oan live at all ir
Brazil live a great while. They have a
man who dances on his knees, his
grandchIdren's grandchildren. Al
Ceara, in that country. there is . woman
in prison who was sentenced for life.
Nov, 9th, 1915. She was then GO years
old. She is now 119 years old, there.
tls ftFa1 sasi - sfl4
fore. ,i,,,o ,t -ds. fa 4. e. itas -7 DDS
, 1875-03-04

LENr.-An exchange IN speaking upon
tkis subject says. Lent will begin this
year on the 10th of February. much
earlier than it has done in any year
since 1863. This will bring the high
festival of Easter this year on the 2Sth
of March, which is within six days oi
the earliest period upon which it can
ever possibly occur. On some years
Easter falls as late as the 25th of April.
Some years there are as many as nine
Sundays between Epiphany and Ash
Wednesday, but this year there will be
only five Sundays intervening between
the jubilee of Epiphany and the solemn
fast of Lent. = ..- s.d
, 1875-03-04

~A Georgia man has fonnd his pi-
ano in q New ,Jersy mansion. and be
knows the name Of the Colonel who
hooked it during the war and sent it
ONE. ..-.,,..-,i-.., i s.ss5 ~ faz
, 1875-03-04

fYs The Americans are. the greatest
paper consumers in the world. using
seventeen pounds per head per annnm,
while the English consume only eleven
and half pounds and the French sew
en- pounds to each inhabitant. aset.
, 1875-03-04

ROYAL FoREsTERs.- King Kalakaua
and the Governor Of .ons,of the Sand.
wich, Island joined tho Foresters vhile
at San francisco, zisa414 -igs@oJ NOT