davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
oh. .5>1 CGltajlITl5Io
EiamGltS.r

The lame can BE- healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the centaur Lini-
ments will do. They will not mend broken bones or
cure Cancer but ihey will eHtrac, soreness aay pain,
cure Bheamaiisrn and larger range OF bone and
Gle ailments than any article ever before discovered
scientific ski cannot 60 beyond the elects Of these
remarkable Preparations. Chronic RheumR-
tizm Of many years. standing, Neuralgia, Weak
Back, Fever sores, weeping sinews, seiatiea,
Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and sprained Limbs
Of the worst Kind afe cured by the white Centaur
Linu1ent
It wili destroy the pain aud heal without "a
scar all ordinary Burns aud seaids. It will extract
the poison Of Bites aud stings, and the frost from
frozen limbs. II Is very eineacogs for Earache,
Toothache, Itch and CutaneOus EruptiOns.
Mr.. Josiah westake, Of Marysyille o., writes;
For years my Rheumatism has been 90 bad that
have been unable 70 stir from the house. The FIRST
three bottles Of Centaur Eminent enabled me to walk
without my orutehes. am mending rapidly. l think
your Liniment simply marvel
G. II. Bennett, Druggist Rock Prairie, No., says;
"oepteur Imminent sells better and gives the best
sAtisfactioD Of anything In the market
what the Centaur Liniment has done for others II
viii do for you. 1t is handy, is reliable, and it is
cheap.
The Yellow Centaur LIninient is worth
its weight 10 gold to owners Of horses and mules.
This Liniment has cured more sprained, sweenisd,
ring-honed and CALLED Horses in three years than
have all the Farriers in the country IN age. Its
effects are simply wonderful
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates
strong as the following:
my horse was lame for year with feilock
wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure aud
considered bin worthless until commenced 20 use
Ccutaur Liniment, which npidly cured him. heart
lily recommend II. REy. GRO. VI. FERRIS,
Manofville, Schoharie Co., n. "
tsDear have vnrfr fseufaff~ ant m
ny family, ald ind it to be Of great value. Please
send me two dollars worth, one for tho mules and
horses. RILEY sICKLES.
Falls Station, Wyoming Co, Pa"
II. makes very Aae difference wha, the case is,
whether It be wrench, Spain, Po-Evil, Ringbone,
Scratches Lamensss Of any kind, the effects the
same. Liverymen, stage Iroprietors, farmers, &c,
should never be without the yellow Centaur Lint
ment. 1t is sold everywhere, and warranted in its
effects.
- 49,. Laboratory OF J. L. ROSE & CO.,
ri. 46Dey St, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

SHE WOULDN'T SPEAK TO HIM.-When
a young Chicago man came down stairs the
other morning he remembered that his
wife, who was preparing breakfast, had
not spoken TO him when she got up, and
so he cheerfully said:
GOOD morning, little lady"
Not word came in reply.
"Good morning." said he again, in a high
er key, thinking that she night not have
heard him before.
"Um-'m-'m," was all that escaped
from her sealed lips, as she kept on with
the work.
"Why under the sun don't you answer
mel" exclaimed he in surprise what's the
matter? what have done 10 offend your
"Um-'m-'D," was still the only sound
elected. H
"Look herep then exclaimed the hus-
band, as be jumped up and knocked over
u cup of coffee; ~ don't swallow mouth
full of this break fast until you tell me what's
the matter"
whats the matter?" echoed she, sud-
denly turning upon him with flashing eyes.
And then, she continued: "John Adell
Smithson, the next time that dream see
you kissing another woman, Ill will
leave this house l. boo-hoo r'-Chicdgo
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

ENCOURAGING STATISTICS author
OF one of the papers in the newly issued re-
port Of the state board Of agriculture, TAX
ing the census returns of Vermont, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Kansas, makes some intetsting COM
PARSONS. 1t seems that the value OF the
real and personal property Of each individ-
ual averages seven dollars aud forty-three
cents In this state, or considerably larger
than In any OF the states named. The value
OF all the products of the farm averaged to
each Vermonter slO4, while in the six west
ern states the highest average is sos lin
Iowa., and the lowest sos lin Mlchigan).
The average value of all the products 10
each person engaged in agriculture is in
Vermont, S597 in Indians, 500; Wiscon-
sin, S4Ss; Iowa, S544; Michigan, sI35; IL
llnois, $780, Minnesota, s445; Kansas, sS77.
So that Vermont largely exceeds all those
In the value Of her farm product to each in
hablIaut engaged in farming Montpelier
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

In Saline county, Nebraska, on the 18th
ult, prairie fire burned a section of eight
miles square nearly clean, destroying a
number OF dwelling houses, out houses,
stables, agricultural implements, hay and
grain in stack, and corn in field. Ga Swan
creek, the wife of Peter oleson, Swede,
was burned to death. She saw the prairie
fire approaching, and ran for broken
ground, but stopped to let the hogs out OF
the pen. She fell exhausted just before
reaching tue ploughed ground. Her head
touched the plougbed ground when found.
The body was burned 10 crisp. a wom-
an and her two children were burned 10
death on Spring creek. Tie fire was stop
ped by Turkey creek, or it might have
been much more extensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
RatIroa0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
-,.....,z SUM MER
d3H ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Law BRA1rLEBoRo at s:sc, 6;2o and 8 :25 am. /;
$3.50 and $50 p. m.
MAiLTRAtS.-Leave ST. AibantA go a. m, Brattit-
bOro at } :36 p. m.---con Meeting at New London
withsteamerfor New YORK.
MIGHT EKPnEss.-LeavC OgdenEhurf at l0:i0 q. M,
Montreal at 800 p. m, st. Adams at ESQ p. m D,
BTatteboro At $3.50 a. M for Springfield, New
PAssEEGER TBnE.-Leave Brattleboro 6;2U a. m,
reaching Miller's Fails 7:21 a. IN. 800
MAIL TRAiH.-Leaye White River Junction at 1850
a. m, Brattieboro at :25 a. M, arriving at New
London at 5:1Op.m.
MIXED TRlIE Leave white River Junction at 800
p. M, Rutland 80 p. m, arriving at Brattieboro
al 600 pm.
ExPREss TRAIN.-Leave Brattleboro at $40 p.m.,-
reachin RNiller's Falls at 6:i9 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at $50 a. m, 10 80 am, AS
pm, 10 sop. m.
MAIL TRAfE.-Leave New London at 100 O.. M, Brat
tleboro at 1886 a. M, for White River Junction,
Rutland, Darlington, St. Albans, Montreal, and
Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIE.-Leave Brattleboro at $50 a. M, for
Bellows Fails and white River Junction.
EXPREssTRAIH.Leave Miller's Falls at ii 10 &. m
arriving at BrattlebOro at 1910 p.
ACCOMMODATION THAIE.-Leave New London at 8 40
am, Brattleboro at B:45 p. m. for White River
Junction and Rutland.
pAsaEEoER TRAIN.-Leaye Milleris Fails $3.50 2. m II,
reaching Bratteboro 10 40 p m.
NIGHT EKPREss-Leaye Brattleboro at 10 20 for
White River function, Burlington, st. Albans,
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrans between spring held and Montreal.
J.. HOBART, Gen sup't.
ST. Albans, VT, July II, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
Scarcity OF Money.

There is no doubt but The present sltua-
ton OF all kinds of business and industry
is fearfully depressed, and 1t behooves ev-
cry family to look carefully to their expen-
SEES. Winter is coming on, when children
are liable 10 Group, whooping cough, etc.
Coughs and colds will prevail everywhere,
and Consumption, with other throat and
lung disease, Will carry off many. These
diseases should not be neglected. Doctor
bills are expensive, and we would advise
our people TO use BosCHEE's GERMAN SYR-
UP. 1t never has failed. One bottle at rs
cents will keep your whole family we'll
during the wlnler. Two doses will relieve
any case. Sold in all towns in the United
States, and by your druggist. III. @. Will
lard, agent for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
A CopseirntIous DOG,

had had this dog for several years, and
bad never-even in bis puppyhood-known
him to steal. On the contrary, he used TO.
protect property from other auimals, SER
vant, etc, even thoogb these werehls best
friends. tMr. Ronanes here adds IN
note: "I have seen this dog escort a dom
key which had baskets on its back filled
with apples. Although the dog did not
know that he was being observed by any
body, lie did his duty with the utmost faith
fitness, for every time The donkey turned
back bis head to take an apple out Of the
baskets, the dog snapped at bis nose; and
such was his watchfulness that, although
bis companion was keenly DESTROYS Of tast-
ing some of the fruit, he never allowed him
TO get a single apple during the half hour
they were left.iogether. l have also seen
this terrier protecting meat from other ter
riers This sons which lived in the same
house with him, aud with which he was on
the very best OF terms. More curious still,
have seen him seize nay wristbands while
they were being worn by friend to whom
had temporarily lent them."1 Neverlhe-
less, on one occasion he was very hungry,
and in the room where was reading and
he was sitting there was, within easy reach,
a savory mutton chop. l was greatly sur
prised to see him stealthily remove this
chop and take II under a sofa. However, 1
pretended net 10 observe what had occur
red, and waited to see what would happen
then. For fully quarter of an hour this
terrier remained under the sofa without
making a sound, but doubtless enduring
an agony Of contonding feelings. Event
ually, however, conscience came of vic
torious for emerging from his place Of con-
cealment, and carrying in his mouth the
stolen chop, he came across the room and
laid the tempting morsel al my feet. The
moment he dropped the stolen property he
bolted again under the sofa, and from this
retreat no coaxing could charm him for
several hours afterwsrd. Moreover, when
during that time be was spoken 10 or pat
ted, he always turned away his head in d
ludicrously conscience stricken manner.
Altogether do not think 1t would be pos
sibIe 10 imagine more satisfactory exhi-
bition OF conscience by an animal than this
for it must he remembered, as already stat
ed, that the particular animal in question
was never beaten in its liie.-QKdrterlJ
journal Of Science.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

THE EASTERN CoMPLICATIoNs.-ACa Affairs
in Europe have taken another sudden war;
like turn in u demand sent 10y Russia t.
Constantinople, Monday evening, that the
porte accept six weeks arrnisticc within
forty-eight hours, or the diplomatic rela-
tons between the two powers would lie
broken off. This is Russia's ultimalnm.
Add 10 this that Servia's distress in the
field has given her the courage Of despera-
ton, Ministe Ristics declaring that the
government, is determined TO resist 10 tue
last though abandoned by all Europe.
The cars reasons for taking this decisive
action are said 10 be ''recent events In Ser
via, and Turkeys continuing the war, not
Whilst anding the negotiations pending for
an aTmstice." The Times correspondent
at Vienna says: There is no reason TO sup
pose that the porte will resist The Russian
ultimatum, aud refuse the arnlIstice. Its
consent to the latter was expected every
moment before the utimatum arrived. 1t
remains TO be seen how far Russia's concil-
iatory altitude in regard 10 conference
will be affected by the incident Of the ulti-
matum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

Ten years ago, MeSSrs Geo. ROWeIl Co. established
their advertising agency in New York City, Five years ago.
they absorbed the business conducted by Mr. John Hooper,
who The first to go into This kind Of enterprise. Now
ey have the satisfaction of controlling the most extensive
and complete advertising connection which has ever been
secured and which would be hardly possible in any
other country but This They have succeeded in working
down complex business into thoroughly systematic
method that change in the newspaper system of America
escape notice. while the widest Information upon all
topics interesting TO advertisers is placed readily at the dis
pOSa of the public NEW YORK TIMES, June II, 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

Ivy.-There is popular belief that ivy
growing upon building renders It damp
and unhealthy, which is quite unreasona-
BILE. In fact, If wall, particularly north
wall, be damp, the best treatment is to
plant English ivIes at its base for not on
ly does the dense foliage Of the plant keep
out rain, but its aerial roots absorb the
moisture already in the wall. The real
mischief done by ivy is TO old buildings OF
stone or brick, from whose joints the NOR
tar has been dislodged. An ivy-shoot once
lodged in one CT these crevices will grow
In bulk until in the course Of years 1t has
80 pressed the joints apart that the mason
~ eau be dlslodged by any strong vIbra-
ton ofth building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

From, Abram Mead Esq, of Lillelon,
Mass.
81 have for several years suffered severe
ly with Dyspepsia, accompanied by weak
ness and nervous irritability, which made
life burden TO me. Nothing but the sim
plest nulriment could remain in the stom-
ach without pain. Sourness aud windy
excavations, uncomfortable feelings In the
head, bad taste in the mouth, catarrhal
symptoms, inactivity OF the liver aud bow
els, piles, general debility, and nervous
state of extreme susceptibility, made up
diseased condition rebellions to ordinary
medical treatment. BY the advice of an
eminent physician of Boston, 1 commenced
taking PERUVIAN SYRUP; at once began
to experience benefit. Amer taking three
bottles all these bad feelings have left, nv
health is restored, and enjoy life as we'll
as ever. Most cheerfully do I recommend
PERUVIAN SYRUP"
A thirty-two page pamphlet, containing
a treatise on Iron as a medical agent and
other valuable papers, testimonials from
distinguished physicians, clergymen, and
others, will be sent free TO any address.
SETH w. FowLE q Sons, Proprlelors,
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

Now take the hens nest out of your
sleigh and get ready for snow.
The touehstone by which men try us Is
most Omen their own vanity.
When man attains the age of ninety, he
may be termed XC-dingly old.
There is long and wearisome step be-
tween admiration and Imitation.
Every one eats and drinks, but few dis
tinguish the favor.
Doesn't man contract a debt when he
pays part Off III
The society of a dumb man is great
boon just now. He can't talk politics, any
how.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
LEWIS q KELLEY's
Real EstateL Loan Office,
3O2 NIeOllst Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
NJ. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
A. L. KELLEY, formerly OF Putney, vt.

N. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
II. KELLEY, formerly Of putney, Vt.
Special attention given to the placing of funds
Real Estate In city and vicinity that It will net
the lender ten per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes
for principal, with coupon notes attached given fol
the installments Of interest.
All loans made by US, as well as the interest on
them, will be collected free Of charge, II wished; also
titles examined taxes paid property sold, debts col
Iected and prompt returns made.
Send for circular showing our method Of doing
business.
National Exchange Natl Banks, Minneapolis, MINI. 4;
Merchants National INK st. Paul, Mimi; First Ma
Bank, BrAttleboro, VT; Barber 4 Trumbauer, bank
ers, Polo, Ill. Parks Woolson Springfield VT g.
S. Sleeper Co.. NJ. A. Lewis Co., Boston, Mass.
H. Y. Baker, B. L. Shaw, Rev. A. Foster ,Putney, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

Connecticut farmers, says the New Ha-
ven Journal, are felicitaling themselves on
having saved lens of thousands of dollars
by the two thousand eight hundred dollar
appropriation to the State agricultural sta
ton, through its exposures of fraudulent
fertilizers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

The Word sOEOdOnt," which is fast be-
coming household word, is derived from the Grsek,
and composed Of two words, SOsO and odOHtss. $50
20" translated means to preserve, and "Odoatesr
the teeth-'soEodontn preserver Of the teeth. And
II Is true 10 its For identifying and preserving
the teeth hardening and inVig the gums and
correcting all impurities Of the BREATH 1t is without
peer Ia the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
hSHUEL0T RAILROAD.

Tsz'ysssssTss7 Ill ODAY, october II, 1875,
~ Passenger trains will leave
1A--AA--=-- Keene at 7 80 a. m. and 2 90
p. m and Saturdays only $50 p m, connecting at
South Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad trains
for Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New YORK;
and with Vermont and Mass Railroad for Brattleboro
RETURNIEG-Leaye South Vernon at 1905 q. M,
4:35 p. NJ and Saturdays only 1850 p. M,
rival Of Connecticut River r. r. trains for Keene,
Bellows Falls, Fitobburg, Boston, &c.
IL Passengers from Brattleboro for stations On
Ashuelot Railroad leave BTAitleboro ct rs and
3:l0 p. N. 4. STEWART, supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

Why Is rosebud like a promissory
nOief Because 1t Is matured by falling
dew ldnel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
Zeal Estate.
For Sale in TOWnshend.

TINHR subscriber offers for sale undivided half
Il Of his Mil, known WIZARDS Steam Mil, in
Townshend also half interest in the farm known
the Judge Shafter farm, where the said steam mill
stands; also his Dwelling House, opposite the hotel
also Farm containing one hundred and nifty acres,
atty Of which IL moving and pasturing and 100 acres
heavily timbered with spruce, hemlock and hard
wood. There two mills within one and a half
miles Of said lot. A chance for any one
WARREN II. WILLARD.
Townshend, Oct. @, 1875. tai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
BOWERS INSTITUTE.

FALL TERM will begin Nov. 81. Furnished rooms
for selfboardng, IS cents per week for each pupil
Board, $500 per week. The village Is quiet and free
from temptations TO vice. instruction thorough Pu-
pills will md here superior advantages for preparation
for college, for teaching, for business and for music
A. J. sAHB0RN, A NJ, Principal
BernArdsLon, Nor. s, 1874 ANS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

n. b. am still Agent for the celebrated Guild
Piano, the best in the world. will sell, II called
for in 80 days. new Piano. with carved legs and ped
al rosewood inlNid with dark ornamental wood,
four round corners, French top damper. overstrung
as hand some Piano as there is in Brattshoro and
will be warranted for i've years win sell for S3s1.
II cannot bought at the manufact0ry less than $780,
rBRemember the offer is only for so days from the
date Of this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
SPECIALITY IN
FRESCo PAINTING
ENCAUsTEC, OIL Il DEsTEMPER
COLORS.
PAPERING IN IMITATION sTUCC0
WORK.

"AvING had considerable experience in the above
publc houses in Boston and suburban towns, am
now prepared to any Of the above classes OF
work and guarantee satAfaction.
Price As low hrst-class work can be done.
1 also make a spesialty Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11

kickin', An what do you think he war
doing of in thar, boysP Hits a fact.
as true as preachin', boys.
+" That ar ole she bar's tals war Mron.yh
a kaot-hoic ia he log, an Rfe a. ray- q
hoidin' on 10 Il like gram d,m 10 a tE.d
Niger.
= You see, boys. he dasa,l let 20. or
the bard ben in on him, an chawed him
into sassidgc meet, in minute.
"When Pete he sees me lookin' In
at the eend o. the log, he sings ont.
Abe, sen he, for Gods sake put bal.
let into that ar ole bars hide, for I'm
about tuckered out, ser he. Ire Tan
h0iden on 10 his Tccce of q hat FOR TOre
days an nights, sen he. -
"Ihat's lie. 10y thunder," exclaim-
cd AN "auditor" in the crowd.
"Boysim said Abe, solemnly, "hit's
as true as the hist nv o. Jonah,
" can't shoot, Pete, SEE /, for m
out % bullets
"'Look around amung the bushes out
thar, sen Pete, IAN you'll find lots ~
them, sen he, they're as thick as hail
stones. Ispilt 'em while war wraslin'
with the bar Shore nun, soon found
one--ioadcned MP ole Betsey, and made
a finish o. the bar.
"Then Pete, he crawlcd outen the ole
log-weak rs cat. Abel SCI he.
got emmy warnut juice with YOU?
Amt Get u bite, SEE he, for fore DAYS,
and I'm powerful crampt up like scz
he, roostin' in that ar log
:" gin him snort outcn the symblin,
and then we let in an skinned the bar,
and set out for camp"
"Hou came The bars tail hr0flqh thai
ar Knot hole7" asked one OF his hearers
in the crowd.
''.Joe Spraguel You war alleys
mitey unreasonable man. retorted
Abe. "Iow shood know emmy thing
about that? How came his tail in thar,
That ar's the bars business faint
minein
And Abe, thereupon, pulled his coat
up about his ears--drcw his old hat
more firmly down over his eyes, and
proceeded To breast the stormy ele-
ments without, and the wrath of Sophi-
er Ann Huff within.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-11
A Clergyman's Novel Device.

During his sermon, delivered on Sum
day morning, 10th inst, in st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, Pottstown, Rev Fa-
Their Mclaughlin. the pastor, related
how he became cognizant Of the fact
that some Of the female members Of his
congregation were in the habit Of carry
ing on Irritation with strangers in the
streets Of that borough. lie said he
never took statements Of that kind see
ond handed he wanted to be sure Of il,
and in order TO make no mistake he dis
guiSed himself. Dressing himself i'm
fashionable style and fully prepared for
any thing that might occur, he slowly
meandered along certain portion ~
High Street, where he had heard the
ladies' az were in the habit Of prosecut-
ng their dangerous pastime, and was
not long in meeting . number Of them.
lie drew from his pocket his handkcr-
chief and went through the signals.
which were returned by the misses, also
the customary cough, and soon received
such assurance from one of them that
is acquaintance was desired De-
termned To play his part the best he
could and make them feel the worst
ppN1lLitt ~ 80 AlItNMtt Ills Walk As
to meet directly in front Of a gas
light. With the light shining directly
into his face he hurled OF his disguise.
removed his hat, and to the utter as
constituent of the frighiene girls. there
stood Father Mclaughlin. They did
not wait for "A second thought as 10 how
they should leave the spot, whether to
run or walk, but scampered away in
different directions, only too glad to
shut from their view that face they were
moment before So anxious 10 see. III
was enough. lie knew who they were.
and during the relation Of the incident
he said they were in church then. look
ing at him. He followed up his re-
marks with the promise that should any
member Of his church be in attendance
at the masquerade ball. shortly to be
given in Pottstown. he would know who
they were and would expose them pub
licly in church next Sunday morning.
No scandals shall be allowed in his
church, he said, and ifany Of the mem
bers persisted in attending masqucrades
and dancing parties they should remain
away from that sanctuary.
His remarks throughout were Of
very practical and personal character.
and left deep impression upon the
audience. Norristotcn Herald.