davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 92O4s.

est tell you, old man, there's mil
lions in it."
"How many ?"
"Well," said the son, 81 may have
made a mistake of il few million dollars
here and there, but that don't amount
to much. l should say my claim'll
amount to about $237 .296, ,S54 ,26S. =
473 ,79l ,654l6s. Knocking off the odd
cents and what it'll cost to get the
claim through, | shall at least be assur-
ed of modest competence. Even
though my winsome Evalne had moth
ing but her beauty and virtue and this
claim for her dowry. | will gladly take
her to my arms"
well, | suppose, then, you've pro-
posed to her p
.'No, not yet. I've got her and the
eX-revenue officials daughter on Il
string. and III wait till after the Octo-
ber elections-than | shall he fee to
follow the dictates of my affections"
''Bless you, my sOn, said the fond
parent, as happy tears nedewed his
countenance and blinded his specta-
cles. Chicago Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
Reading.

Among young people who have ac-
cess to many books there is often i'll
discriminate selection. Most, unless
directed by older and widely-versed
readers, do not know what choices to
make. One of the teachers of the
Academy has several times of late been
asked to make out Il course of reading
Others besides students may he bene-
fitted bv knowledge of the best books
Hence we insert below Il historical
course which will be followed by lists
of books Oh other subjects.
COURSE OF READING IN HISTORY.
The Old Testament.
HIpginson's History of the L. ).
Lossing's Field Book of the Revolu-
ton.
Bancroft's History of the U. S. (fol
reference.)
Cooper's History of the Navy OF the
u. 5. :.
Schoolcreft's Indians and Indian
| Tribes.
Prescott's Mexico do. Peru do. Fer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

dinand and Isabella do. Charles v. ;
do. Philip IL.
Motley's Dutch Republic do. United
Netherlands.
Thalheimer's or Freeman's History of
England, or Green's Short History of
the English People
Dickens Child's History of England
Sharon Turner's History of England
and the Anglo Saxons.
knights History of England-the best.
Hume's -
Macaulay's - :.
FroudTs Queen Elizabeth and her
times.
IIallam's and Mays Constit. History
of England.
Hopkins Purtans aud Queen Eliza
beth.
Guizot's History of European civiliza-
ton.
Guizot's Popular History of France.
Abhott's Romance of Spanish History.
MenZcTs History of Germany.
SaXtOn's Poland.
SwintOn's Outlines of History.
Rollins Ancient History
Wilkinson's Ancient Egyptians.
felton's Smiths History of Greece.
Curtins' or Grote's History of Greece,
(for reterence.)
Liddel's, Mommsen's and Goldsmth's
History of Rome.
Merivale's Roman Empire.
Willman's Gibbons Decline and Fall
of Roman Empire.
Theirs History of the French Revo-
luton.
Si>mondi's History of the Italian Re
publics.
Irving's knickerbocker's History of
New York.
DAubigne's History of the Retorma-
ton.
lrving's Conquest of Grenada.
lrving'S Life of Mahumet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
The Two Mysteries.
BY MARY MAPEs DODGE.

nj MAhf MAPEs DODGE.
We know not what it is dear, this sleep 80 deep
and still;
The folded hands the awful calm the cheek so pale
and chill;
The lids that will not lift again. though we NAV
call and call;
The strange. white solitude of peace that settles
over all.
We know not what it means, dear, this desolate
heart tpain;
This dread to take daily way. and walk in it
again;
We know not what other sphere the loved who
leave 60
Nor why we're left to wonder still; nor why we do
lSut this know: Our loved and dead if they
should come this day
Should come and ask us, What is lifel" not one of
us could say.
Lii" is a mystery as deep death can be;
Yet o, how sweet it is to US this life We live and
see!
Then might they say-these vanished ones-and
blessed is the thought!
$50 death is sweet to u.s. beloved, though We NAV
We may not tell it to the quick-this mystery of
Ye may not tell us, if ye would, the mystery of
breath.
The child who enters life not with know ledr,
OF intent.
So those who enter death must 20 as little children
sent.
Nothing is known. But believe that God is over
And life is to the living, 80 death is to the dead
-Scribher for OctoJer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
SjJJ.in1

1871 1907 ,695 $685., ,0SO 33, ,562 ,32g
| have shown you how valuable such
claim would he, properly carried out.
If | were to work it down to March 4.
1877, the figures would go all over the
paper and stick out half way across the
table to boot"
"Why, my son." said the old man.
''that claim for that hen alone would
bust the United States. There isn't
money enough in the country to pay
for it."
"Then they will have to increase the
volume of the currency SO as to make
it equal to the necessities of trade
that is ALL" rcjoined the young man.
impeturbahly. ''Besides, | expect that
legally | would he entitled to charge
compound interest on the several items.
Then, similarly, as to that mule. She
would have had | colt in 1863 :
=; and these .. , more in 1864 that's 4,
or 6 in all, and these 4 would have /
mere in 1865 that's 8, or 10 i'll all, and
50 on, like the nails in the problem
about the horses Shoes
But, Theophilus," said the old man, ,
''mare mules can't have colts, and if
they did, half of 'em would be males,
anyhow"
THAT makes no difference" the son
went on. Congress won't stop to con
slider that; besides there is one record
ed case of hybrid breeding. So besides,
as to that fence. Suppose it was yard,
81 yards square, then 50x4 500 call it
mile for round figures, and add Oh the
money it would have cost to repair and
whitewash it and compound the inter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
If Tilden is Elected.

A Young man of businesS-like habits
and calculating turn of mind, worthy
defendant of a father of similar charac-
ter. recently received Il visit from the
author of his being. While they were
sitting together i'll the evening the old
man said:
.Theophilus. my son. lemme see,
you're getting we'll stricken III years
were thinking of marrying and set
tling down"
We'll. father" replied the young
man, IL have given the subject consid-
cradle thought, and, after mature de
liberation, have concluded to allow my
heart to beat alone for one of two esti-
nIahle Young Ladies' of my acquam
tauce.
And who be they ?" said the old
gentleman.
"One is the daughter of an eX-revc-
nue. official. She is not "A girl of eXpe-
ricnce. hut a woman of solid SENSE and
matured taste and Judgment. should
SAY that she was between 30 and IL
summers, aud she wears wursted stock
ings and glasses. She is not beautiful
III the cant of the poets. but her eye
she has only One-beams with the in
tellectual beauty of her soul. and on
heI Sloping brow is stamped-'
Il know. | know" said the old man
impatiently ''but has she the stamps ?
The author of her being" replied his
son. "was indicted for aiding to detraud
the Government of the tax on 30. .OW
gallons"
..'El., - .ri.,l th., hAt ..,h..'. la.
girl for Nou to tie to. lou hear me ?"
But" continued the son, there i
another, trembling tawn of IL. beau
titul as the aurora and tar as the mag
nolia blossom of her native South hel
limpid eyes
shoot her limpid eyes" said the old
man: chow is she fixed 2"
Her paternal estate, said the son.
WAS small. and was completely devas-
tated III 1868 10y the Union soldiery.'
"'Then You have no business with
her" said the practical old man.
"Pardon me sill" said the son re
specially. "The soldiers stole hel
mothers only hen, and took all the
fence rails for fuel, carried away Il mare
mule, and Inflicted other outrages too
numerous to mention upon her father
property. In fact, he lost everything
"Well, that is only proving my case
NAY. sir. stay one moment. Suppose
Tilden and Hendricks should he elect
ed, then she could come on the country
with her claim"
but she would not get much for Il
hen, IA mule and Il rail fence"
''Ah '. said the young man. "but
have gone into the calculation. Sup
pose that hen had laid 30 eggs. as. at
least. she would. and hatched 10 chick
ems. half of which would have been
roosters, the case stands for 1868: |
hen, still in stock: ) spring chickens
sold; ) pullets kept; and 20 eggs sold.
Look, beg of you, at this table that |
have prepared:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
would begin where their fathers leave

would begin where their fathers leave
off.
What exactly is the secret of true
success in life 1t is to do, without
ttinching. and with utter faithfulness.
the duty that stands next to one. When
man has mastered the duties around
him, he is ready for those of a higher
grade, and he takes naturally one step
upward. When he has mastered the
duties of the new grade, he goes on
climbing. There are no surprises to
the man who arrives at eminence legit-
imately. 1t is entirely natural that he
should be there, and he is as much at
home there, and as little elated, as
when he was working patiently at the
foot of the stairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
The Secret of Success in Life.

Scribner's Monthly says: No man
now standing on an eminence of influ-
ence and power, and doing great work
has arrived at his position by going up
III an elevator. He took the stairway,
step 10y step. He climbed the rocks.
often with bleeding hands. He prepar-
ed himself by the work of climbing, for
the work he is now doing. He never
accomplished an inch of his elevation
by standing at the foot of the stairway
with his mouth open and longing.
There is no "royal road" to ANYTHING
good, not even to wealth. Money that
has not been paid for in life is not
wealth. 1t goes as it comes. There is
no element of permanence in it. The
man who reaches his money in an ele-
vator does not know how to enjoy it ;
so it is not wealth to him. To get a
high position without climbing to it to
win wealth without earning it to do
fine work without the discipline neces-
sary to its performance to be famous,
or useful, or ornamental, without pre-
llmlnary cost seems to be the universal
desire OF the young. The children
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
BUSINESS pirettorp.

..r.. f:,, ness amt LOcdtiOn Of the Iead-
Ellr,>S Houses in ST. .JOhHSbHyU.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.,,IIY SONS lIoyt's Block L. K. 81
Ap"thecarics.
. BINGHAM Va. =. Bank Block Main ST
Attorneys AT Law.
upNIGuNEEY, Jtwctt's building, K. K. st.
-.t uNN. over K. L. Office. and Post Office.
r\N lpE No. Cllrdonan I;lk. up stairs.
A.ILNI;D Nam 81. over Hall y Fletcher :.
... l,l -lltr l;rnker.
I:nuk~ and Stationery.
..Na.pN luWEIL Calrd"nian Elk. Main 81
Book binders.
a ~lr.. = 60. \ Is Monument Square.
BIIuL~--I."..II and business.
" ~Ip\I ~ co.. Monument Square.
Hrk"r- and C"nfcctionrrs.
...-A I.l: NDLEY. Main street
ClnthiuG for Men and Boys.
- INIEIANkS Il co. Fairbanks Village.
,rncLrry. GLASS and Stone Ware.
.A 9 b NIEI;NNkS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
,irIr,in.. r,Prr-iIangings. Window shades.
IbIEEANK> 4 co. Fairbanks Village
Dentists.
IlghlN~ Cllrd"uIIu Block. Main street
" / '.n"d-. Grocrri-> and Fruits,
rt.HIH~A rEIIENGIII. Eastern Avenue
pr C"od-, aud Ladies' Fancy Goods.
.u.II N,-uur Block l. L. Street.
Sd ItIEEANkS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
furniture and Ca>ket-.
...Lt ~NIT>EE Main Street.
..-rt.t ,'ALDEKWOOD LO.O.F.Blk, E-E- -
im,ilN n.r"ceries and Fruits.
.uIn 4 ,,pU Id Eastern Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
BUSINESS C-lHUS.

HI SINESS "a HDS.
CHAS. 4. AIKEN,
HNNo.FOETE TUNER, JoH>so>'s BLOCK.
Railroad Street, st JOhnsbury.
T. B. CUSHING. ND.
homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
>urce.Nor 10 DR.. Houyht0H.)
.., anal r''sdruce opp. the Bakery, Main St.
HENKl &. BATES.
tIlu.NEl At LAW. Il. K St, st. Iohnsbury.
- . .uthtullN attend to any professional bust
bee .rr..-.,d T." his care at moderate charges.
NC.N II. \. BABBITT,
., .I FANCY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES.
Rrriu- MADE Ciothng, Silrer Plated
A'-. dr winch Will be sold tor Cash or
h'tdy Fay at the Lowest Prices. at
.n' Nr~ odd Fellows Block.
..-.,.> >uErr ST JoH>eHURY. VI.
nh\IEI~, SYLVESTER n CO.,
pEALERs ~
WAITS AND ROCERIES
A.,rA~ Block. Railroad Street
uNI;TLETT. DANIELS n co.
nFALERs
'au, EEIES AND MEATS.
.ut -.l''t. II. JohnshnrN
BILLIARD n FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
81. Johnsbury.
Bunk Elpck Main street.
"...l'u io~jdrnce Dr. Folsoms residence.
.H-.r|u \Eruur. Cherry Street.
"''..r.I from . IL 10 \. NJ. tn : L. NJ.
joins BACON I'd,
'ItEIN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
81 J"hn,hury Centre, Vt
=. I. BROOKS. VI. d..
SItfINN Ann SITpl,EnN
..'h -."-.drncr. opp. the Bakery. St.Johnsbury
WV. W. CIRCUIT.
.'t'"\Ef AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Barton. Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH,
.t.tE Is GENERAL MERCHANDISE
81. -'"l- usually kept i'll "A country store.
Fri"'s as lar ds the forrest
g'S -" 'r-al papers made upon short notice.
'''' i- tEILS VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
81 agnhlnsburp e7radrmy Column
Crumbs.

On Thursday and Friday mornings of
each week, devotional exercises are
held in the hall and are Immediately
followed by exercises in defamation
and recitation before the whole school.
Visitors are cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

Mr.. Lemuel ). Hastings has been
hearing Mr.. Fullcr's classes in Latin
and Greek for two weeks. but the Prim-
cipal this week resumes them. Mr.
Hastings both breaches and teaches
we'll, and the place that secures his
permanent residence will he fortunate
not only in the professional "wuIkmam." "
but in the man of good Judgment. the
scholar of varied and thorough acquisi-
tiun. the gentleman OF refined tastes.
and the Christian of hearty devotion to
the service of the Great Master
We have Just received the first issue
of The Phjlddeiphidn. Il paper edited
and published 10y the students of the
Lyndon Literary Institution. 1t is IA
tour page sheet, well printed ut the
Comet office at Lyndonville. and con-
taiuS IL variety of solid matter, locals,
and advertisements. We wish the en-
terpri>e all success, but ut the same
time remember our own experience of
Il year ago and fear that the trosts of
winter may be too much for our nci gh-
Dor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

The Seniors are now busy in the
preparation of their parts for the EN-
hihition, due next week. November
;, aud 3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

dis hSar book, Iarnin' is .ruinn' dis
young breed oh niggers-tis, shore ~
atlantic Constitution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
JnfrLs.

81 IOII>~BIHN HOUSE.
""' >ItlI ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
'tu b. WALKER. Proprietor.
.... AVENUE HOUSE.
y. >IHttr 81. JoHNsBURY. VT
''" D. A MORRISON. Prupriet"rs.
RUSS HOUSE
>N FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
o. sly NOI'R " co. PrnpIirtors.
vi. NNN>IIELD HOTEL,
.-. STOWE. VT
.-- Hotel with all the modern improve
accommodations for 800 guests.
T. KELLER Manager.
'.s'f $50 MI<E
"I" B.. WARD. Proprietor.
United STATES HOTEL.
P"ctiaHd We.
" 'A' very centre uf the city. The best
'''' ii"l~' Tor business men.
HEATED BY STEAM.
H'' # ir.nti.n Giren to quests.
with the Best the Market Affords.
'' h't"nit-r will lee but 81 OO per day
'H ''"- including Parl"r and Bedroom
WOIGOTT 4 Co Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

a BITTER INJUsTICE.-A New York
letter writer tells the story of Il poor
working girl, whose funeral occurred in
that city Il few days since. The story
Is only one of thousands, but that is so
much the greater reason why it should
be known and deplored. 1t illustrates
so well the hardships suffered and the
labor done by some so-callcd "supertiu-
Gus women" that it would be good
text for a volume of righteous remon-
STRANGE. This poor girl was one of IL
large family, dependent on the labor of
common, shiftless, drinking, ill-con-
dltiOned man. Her mother belonged
to different order: she was gentle.
and as long as she could, worked and
suffered, but she could never get quite
enough of any kind of food for them to
eat, or clothes to wear, and she died at
last, virtually of starvation; for if they
had little, she had scarcely anything at
all. Yet they never fell into the ranks
OF the very poor, and few knew or
guessed that she had crucified natural
instinct and appetite until there was no
life left in her. 1t was said she died of
consumption, but really she died of the
want of nourishment. Naturally the
mantle of her mother fell on Nellie
She was the Oldest living daughter.
She had been in great city establish
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
s.. sohn5burn Galrdonian.
F.. mI-nEp EVERY FRIDAY by
e. M. STONE & CO.,

.,,,,. ,,lii"r-' Monument, It. J"hnsbury, VT.
,r,,- uur copy per annum 2.5O
...r., rH advance ----------..-- 81 90
,i, subscriber will find ON his paper in con
,... ms name. the date To- which he has
t..rIrr receipt - necessary.
,,.,. Wee IN Caledonia County. Suhscrib-
''.'I .l.- uunty viii remit with their sab
'' ..- tan cents in addition for pustage as the
, ..ufr,~ ill postage "n the CdtedonidH to
"' .. ..iu,, AT the ST. .IohnSburN Post Office
,J, PRINTING "f all kinds done at living prices.
.. .,uI modern machinery and skllful work
... 90 kinds "t Job Printing can bc done.
.... .- heap III the cities.
,...l IiLnk~. card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising.
..,., H. lines. one inch spaced one week 81 90
It,h continuance Observation-Disclosures. -,
.., ..4.rr lInrSl one week k----------------.-1 -
Ifth cont lnuauct- IL
r.iilr On" inch of spacel per year ------- : 90
.a,-- ,id- per year teach linel- --..---.... 4 90
'r,ruu- E-traNs Notices to Legislature, etc. 80
. Notices. per square, one week ...---.-..1 | -.
Each continuance --.---..-.--.----..:i 30
..-4fre-',aHents illustrated tOih Cuts t,oenty-
g-.lf udgdnce Ouer scale rates. No UbjectiOna.
r-,..,a.iis recciued, and aOthing but legitimate
..... at .r'isjtig solicited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

- 'T'N" rs a call see what we have
'"'l'r and cheese tlwavs On hand
81. When W. can hnd it
's'urE Aug 30 ls7e 4Otf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-20
Republican County Committee.

Chsirmsn-N. c. LAIRD, Patterson.
Miffiintown-Solomon Books, c. b. Horning,
MIfliintOwn p. %
Fcrmansgh--lSaac Siebcr, Samuel Thomas
Miffiintown z. O.
Fayette--Dr. II. IIarshberger, Enoch Shell
erberger, McAlisterville.
Susquehanna-S. G Dressler Oriental p. o.
Emanuel Long, Pfoutz's Valley p. o.
Greenwood Harrison Minimum, Thomas
Rumberger, Pfoutz's Valley.
Delaware-John NJ. Suits, Abraham Kurtz,
East Salem.
ThomE VI. Nelson, J. A. Hos
teller, ThompsOntown.
M0nroe-Jacob Page, Evendale; g. Meter
ling, Richtield-
Walker-John A. Gallagher, Mexico; NJ.
Coldrcn, Van Vert.
Patterscn-S. B. C4veny, B. K. Mitchell,
Patterson.
Port Royal-T. NJ. Moore, II. II. Snyder,
Port Royal.
Spruce Hill. D. Howell, Pleasant View,
I. T. Patton, Spruce Hill
Milford-Wm. \. Sterrett, David Cunning
ham, Patterson.
Turbett-John G. Hertzler, {. Richards,
Port Royal.
Lack. Z. Burns. Peru Mills; Ezra Mont
gomery, Waterloo.
Black Log-!iobcrt Mcintyre, James Mckee,
Peru Mills.
Beale-Dr. D l.. Allen, Academia, Dan
Kaufman, Walnut
Tuscarora-J. Z. Laird, McCoysyille; Thos.
Morrow, Waterford.
The member of the State Central Com
mittee for Junidta county is John I. NOurse,
Esq, of academia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-20
Lady Choir Singers

Among no set of professional people
are the hard times more painfully felt
than among choir singers. In flush
times as much as S400, 900 a year was
spent in this city for church music.
Now half that sum would very nearly
cover tue expenses. Still some big
salaries are paid, Miss Emma Thursby
drawing the largest--S3, 900, with hotel
expenses paid over Sunday and carriage
hire thrown in. There are great many
ladies who support themselves and ia
lilies out of what they make at choir
singing. Miss Emma Abbott, be
fore she went abroad, received $1,000
as leading soprano of DIR. Chapin's
church, but 81, 800 Of tha. was raised
by her friends in the congregation, the
same who gave her $4,000 to complete
her musical education abroad. There
are lady singers IN this city whose
names would oe unknown in Philadel,
phia, who have first class regulations in
the musical world of New York, and
who are excellent "cards" in concerts
by ''local talent" There is Nine.
Salvotti, who has voice like calliope
for power. don't suppose you ever
hear her name, yet she gets large SAL
airy as church singer, besides being a
great attraction at Gilmo:e's Garden.
Then there is Nine. Ridenti, of st.
AIMS Church, Brooklyn, who has one
of the most delightful and best eulti-
waited voices hereabouts. She would
make a reputation equal to Piccolo-
mlnr's, if she would only go upon the
operatic stage Miss Lasar, of Ply
mouth Church, is another fine singer.
Her voice Is one of the bird-llke kind.
and she sings "Comin' Thro' the Rye"
IN manner that brings down the house
whenever she appears in concert. Miss
Henrietta Beebee is choir singer, is a
great friend of Anne Louise Cary, and
has has naturally caught something of
the style of that gifted artist. Miss
Borie, of Philadelphia, is one of The
best church singers. ,lrs. Butman is a
rising choir "sta-" and has received
great many fattering compliments on
her voice from musicians. Nine. Gull
lager is one of our standbys for orato-
rio singing, and so is Miss Antonia
Henne. Miss Henne has a rich con-
tralto voice, and studied with the in
tention of being an opera singer, but /
believe she lacked sufficient power or
dramatic ability to succeed in that pro-
fession. Miss Ida Roseberg should be
mentioned among the most popular
singers Of course there are dozens of
other ladies who sing In church choirs,
but these are the best known and best
paid. They receive from $1,000 to
$4,000 year. Miss Cary received
$4,000 month in gold and her ex-
penses when she sang in st. Peters
burg. Miss Kellogg gets $4,000
month and expenses when she sings in
opera on salary, and more when there
is salary and per cent, as in English
opera. But such pay only cones to
phenomenal voices and after years of
cultivation.-.New York paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-20
AREyiARKABLEC CURE

was that of Edward III. Hanson, Engineer
at George SWeeney's Pottery, 1884 Ridge
Avenue, Philadelphia. lie had 4 violent
cough, night sweats, sore throat, great
weakness, spi: at different times Il pint OF
blood, gave up all hope OF recovery
Through the use of ssDr. Swayne's Wild
Cherry Syrup became a sound, hearty man,
and remains so to this day, although over
twenty years have elapsed since he was
cured.
~ We are permitted to refer to the roll
lowing gentlemen who have experienced
great benefit, and used s'Dr. wayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry in theIr fam
lily for many years
Samuel 6. Scott (tirm of JACOB Regel &
Co., Dry Goods, No. 333 Market street,
PhiadeIphia.)
ElwoOG T. Pusey (iormerly firm Of Wise,
Pusey L. Wise, n. +. corner of Fifth and
Market stree is, Philadelphia
Robert Hutchinson, No. 2,20I Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia
John J. Lytle, Dry Goods Merchant, cor
ner Seventh and Spring Garden streets,
Philadelphia.
John d. Myers, Founder, Coates street,
above Twenty-sccUnd, Philadelrhia.
And thousands of others from every sec
ton of :he habitable globe.
PRICE 81; BOTTLES FOP s..
If not sold by your druggist or store
keeper We will forward half dozen to any
address, freight pad, ON receipt of the
price. Prepared only by
DIX. SWAYNE & son,
$50 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA-
DELPHIA, PA.
Sold by all prominent druggists.