davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19
Qe6 PER QUARTER FOR Young
dpUC MEN AND BOYS.

BOARDING. SCHOOLING. BOOKS, &c.
No extra charges Whatever. Specis att.,.
tion and extra private instruction for bacE.
ward pupils and young boys. 10 instructor,
English. Classical and Mathematical Coules
French and German spoken in Language Am.
es. Natural Sciences by Prof. G. S. daurit
M. d. Book Keeping and Penmanship b.
Prof. W. P. Hammond author of POt,,
Hammond's Books. Two Lectures week "
Philadelphia Professors with the finest au
fullest apparatus for experiment and i.lu,.
| tration. Fine building with 55 rooms. hssa
in Rll sto ries and lighted 9TH gas; 10, All
cold water baths and closets in each soT,-
Gymnasium. &C. Ample grounds. HeaI.hy
| location.
Circular contains picture of bu'ldns.nd
| full particulars with loo references andlstsr
from Bayard Taylor, Col. Richard J. .H.pr,
Gov. John L. Routt, Judge George N rl
hoesen. Ex-President Hill. Rev. d. Ar
| Peabody. Rev. John Long, Samuel Hrh
Ames J. Peaseley. DR.. B. LippincottsaiaA.
ers. School u miles by rail from aEni
Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. Il ihg
trains. School coach meets them reUlnl
without charge. School only five minIiH
| from Media station.
Address SwITHIN C. SHORTLIDGR
Harvard University, A. M Media, p
augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19
JAMES BRADFUkD.
PAINTS
OILS,
vARNISHES
WINDOWGLASS,
CEMENT AND CALCINED PLASTER

Pants, white lead, redlead white zinc, iron
paint, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, Tilden 3 Nep-
hew's varnishes, English varnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials, de,
calcomania pictures, all kinds OF foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ORE, ladders Of different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf. bronzes. vermillions, looking
glass platec,
NOS. 6 AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
N. B. Particular attention paid to HUU
w sdlr x4Al.,ILtS.,s SLaS " IATS
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The next collegiate year will commences
Wednesday evening, September the 9Th.
There are Three Courses OF Study
/. The Classical,
ii. The Scientific and Agricultural
Ill. The Literary.
A selection of Studies, however. may NJ
made. but regular course is strongly recon
mended.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES:
Beard for the collegiate year OF fthirty-
eight weeks at $3 per week. sllii
Room rent and incidental EXPENSE, "a
Students arc required to provide Their o1l
own books, and fuel for their private roOS
will be furnished at cost.
Students who receive scholarship appoh
| ments are relieved from the charge for Y
| ton, and the above estimate is thereby
duced from Sl4 to $l34.
Scholarships NAV be Obtained py app!li
to members of the Delaware Legislature
| Both sexes are admitted to the col9'
| class rooms,
The time table of the p, w. 4 B. R. r. M
its connections is no " such that students n
siding within convenient distance may u
tend the daily sessions Of the College ss1
return home at night. Weekly car fare ffn
Wilmington 10 NetOdrk 81 O6.
Catalogues and further information may
had by addressing the President.
WIN. Ii. PURNELI, Ii,
Newark. DEL. Aug 10. 3s76:-to sepl5
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19
100000

Thos: p Porter, Ex Gov. Ky.
General Manager,
POSITIVELY NO P'STP0NEMENTl
as we i'll have a seriss of Grand Drawing:
and cannot establish the precedent OF post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19

PRICES OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, sl2; Halves, Sc; :.Q1arters.
So =: 9 tickets, slOy; 27l9 tickets. $500; 46A
tickets.s50; 95A tickets. 81 .OOO 100000 tickets
at Sl2 each:
lion: Z. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire hoard of City Councilmen, Hon.
Alvin DuValt, la,e Chief Justice of Ken
| lucky, and other d distinguished citizens. to-
gether with such disinterested persons as the
ticket holders present may designate will
| superintend the drawing,
Remittances can be made by Express. Draft,
| Post Office Money Order or Registered Let:
ter made payable to KENTUCKY Cash
All communica tions. orders for Tickets
and application for Agencies should be ad
HON. THOS. p. PORTER
General Manager, Frank fort. Ky
iuly15- -2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1876-08-19
HOUSE.
Corner of Locust d, Ninth SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PAL

Convenient to all places of amusement and
car lines IN the city. No changes to and from
the Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor OF the HENRY
HOUSE. Cincmnati Tor the past twenty years
and present proprietor, has leased the house
for term OF years, and has newly furnished
and lifted 1t IN oughout. He will keep strict
ly first class house, and has accommodation
for 300 guests. Terms only So per day.
No bar has ever been kept in the HENRY
HOUSE, nor will any be kept at the PEA
BODY. my2O.2md&w
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

10 Ldseer Heirs.
You are heeeby Notified that on the
4th day of November A. ID. 1872, Cleo
Kruck purchased at tax yale In
Marion county, Iowa, the following
real estate for delinquent taxes. to-
wit: Lot twelve tf2) In block one ~
Ia Mathews addition to the city of
Knoxville. south Of the Oskaluosa
State Road.
And that the right OF, redemptlon
will expire, and Il deed for said land
I've made, unless redemption from such
sale be made within nfnety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
WM. BATcHsIoR
Owner Of certificate.
. II. AYREs.
iG-i0 Attorney
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
GOOD CHANCE +!
no ! FARM FOR SALE

0iftr for sale my farm of so acres,
one piis north " the KNOX Vile depot
TIE fafia II Que Of tile best ia tllis
vicinity; hiss good bouae, barn aud
other 0ut buildings, 3 good wells aud
other modern cOnyeuieures, ~ acres
OF good bearing orchard and one mile
Of excellent hedge. The entire farm
IL iu high state of cultivation aud Ia
the hest 81 order VIII make any
reasonable terms 10 suit purchasers as
10 time on reserved payments. Par
the premises.
2ilf DHEWRY OVERTON.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
Farm for sale.

The Bates farm, situated within /
Of mile of the Rock Island depot, Is
now offered for sale. This Is a splen-
did farm, comprising 100 acres, under
laid with coal, and III high state OF
cultivation. Has an orchard Of 200
bearing apple trees. For particulars
as 10 terms etc, inquire Of
4. j. ANDERSON,
March "a, 1879. Agent.
43~tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
knomillt Journal.



How she Nanaged IL.
SIS my hat doneg" inquired cold
looking lady at Chicago millinery
establishment one pleasant day this
week.
aYsg. la'am." politely responded
the shopwomaB; sit will be here In
moment"
An assistant soon brought up the
bonnet, and while the customer We.
duly Inspecting 10, the store proprie-
tress ven.ured 10 inq1ire:
How do you like it, na'arn?'
"It's simply horr.d!" was the re-
ply.
But it's just as you ordered IT,
pleaded the maker OF head wear.
YES something as ordered, " was
the short and sneeriDg answer.
I'm real sorry, but"
"Well, never nind,n broke In the
buyer, with set lips, "what's the ex-
pense?" /.
"A-b out 81 I guess said the
shopwoman, timidiy.
The money wac paid over, and the
bonnet was ordered up to the house,
when the purchaser branched out
upon the street, and Immediately
exclaimed TO an accompanying
friend:
"Isn't II perfectly lovely"
"Yes," replied the friend, "its raw
ishing, but how could you talk 70 to
that woman"
"Tslk so.v exclaimed she Of the
bonnet; "why II i had let her know
how much / liked the hat, that wo-
man would certainly have charged
ne 80, but now you see I've 60! 1t
for ~.
Ths other woman said che bad not
thought Of that but would profit by
her friends ripe experience, and
never like an article again until af.
ter she had bought 1t.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

The New YORK Tribune has the
capd8r 10 say that /" Mr.. Blaine's
speech IN the House denying that he
lifd received $6i, 900 from the Union
Pacific Railroad Company IL straight
forward and lucid. He is fortunate
IN being able To bring 70 bear some
very direct testimony, especially as
it IL not always easy for even an In.
noccpt man To prove negative
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
Ay rs
Sarsaparilla

NOL NV " 1 = l. = "
GT1 For Scrofula, and all
-. scrofulous Diseases Erysi-
sHXaEa pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
TETa nys Fire, Eruptions and
Yxxa Eruptive diseases Of the
EEa skin, Ulcerations of the
betttN Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
EfAEM Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
.EI5s% . q Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
80 letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
ssdD Head, Ringworm, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhma, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsapariila is a combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock - with the lodides
of Potas stun and Iron, and Is the most
efhcacions medicine yet known for
tho dis Eases it is intended 10 cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
DInSu, LIidt Tile lIti dlbelallfS sAISti Va
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even TO children, it is
still SO effectual MS to purge out from the
system those impurities and eorruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physie..ins a, over lie coun-
try repose in il, prove their experience
OF its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence OF the superiority Of THIS Sar.
sararilla over erery other att tatiye
medicine. 50 generally Is its superb
GRITTY talany other medicine known, that
we need do no more than TO assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
rKrpAREo sY
Or. J. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Irarficat and snafyfierf fh.,s IRE.
SOLD III ALL DRUGGISTS LygRYwuEgE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

The general feeling at tho Capital
in regard 10 the explanation made
Us *. Speaker Blaine concerning the
ISLANDERS against him, ~ that bo has
fGlly indicated himself. Represen-
taiNe Randall says that Blaine has
not Ipf. his enemies single peg 10
stand upon, while Speaker Kerr and
other Democrats are Of opinion that
the explanation ~ ample and conelu-
81 Nr. ,NOke Iieuiskcr.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

The Springfield Mass. Union
says: 1t Is row certain, ns Ii has
al along been sprobabIc, that New
tnglaiid will go TO Cincinnati sub.
stantiaIly unit for Mr. Blaine. The
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
aud Rhode Island delegations will
go solid for Names fayorite son.
The appearances arc that at least
twenty II the iwenty-six delegates
from Massachusetts will vote for
Blaine al first choice, while he will
be y quick second for the rest and
the Connecticut delegation, after cas-
ting complimentary vote for their
distinguished fellow citizen, Cover
nor Jewell, will join their colleagues
II the other New England States In
pressing tho name Of Blaine"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
Champion" fseapers ano FLOWERS.

Champion complete harvesting machine made
light
many country using Champion,
1t the champion all.
FUaST & BRADLEY PLOWS,
beam Suky Climax planter Buck
Riding and Walking cultvato Dexter and Garden City uvaO
Implements which and
Robinson Street opposite fremont House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Decoration Uav.

Post Brooks and the citizens Of Mont
pelier were blessed with an excellent day
for memorial services, and improved it.
The Post in detachmcnts decorated the
graves In the Elm Street and Cutler
grounds in the forenoon and in the af-
tcrnoon turned out with full ranks for the
carrying out of the programme announc-
ed last week
Mrs. j. w. Brock. Mrs. +. d. HYDE,
Mrs +. +. Smith, Ms. George Smith,
Mrs La Point and Mr.. VIM. Andrews
dId Their preparatory work in a way to
deserve the hearty thanks Of the soldiers.
The procession formed at two o'clock on
school Street, and proceeded thence to
decorate the graves in the Catholic Gene
terry, and from there went to Green Mount
Cemetery.
The procession vas LONG and was lead
by the Montpelier Band which throughout
the afternoon added greatly to the com
pIete success of the occasion. The choir
(and an excellent one it was, COMPOSED of
Mrs. -. G.. Whcatley, Mrs r. j. Cot1ev.
Misses Celia Cheney and Cora King, and
McS>r,. w. Ii. Conner. !. w. +. Wash
burn. w. \. Wheaton, J L. Sabin and G..
y. Slunder>,) slnr They died for YOU
and me and " An offering of flowers. L"
Gen. Groat ofB trton, delivered an Grafton
that greatly pleased I'll who heard it, 1t
was Il tribute to the dead who died for the
laws OF their country and its lesson was
obedience to law and Justice and through
such obedience the certainty IF national
greatness.
After the Grafton. the post decorated the
graves in Green Mount and the procession
returned and di,banlcd.
St. Jean Blpti-te Society yesterday. Us
heretofore. greatly aided the Post in the
service, OF til" dlv, anl nude IN excel
lent appearance in the procession.
The Graves decorated were those OF the
soldier named in the list below, being in
all soldiers of the revolution, II of the
war of l l. and j6 of the war Of the rebel
lion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Liver and Blood Diseases.
BY Il. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Author Of =" The Pee
Common Sense Medical AlXiScr.N

BY Il. V. PIERCE NJ. D., Author Of " The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
healthy liver secretes each day about two and
half pounds of bile, which contains great amount
OF waste material taken from the blood. ~ hen the
liver becomes torpid or cOngeslcd, It fails to ell
inmate tins vast amount OF noXious subs lance
which therefore remains to poison the blood, and
be conveyed to every part OF the system. What
must be the condition of the blood when Is re
celvlnG and retaining each day two and a half
pounds of poison: Nature tues To work OF the
poison through other channels and organ>-lhc
kidneys, lungs, SKIN, etc but these organs be
come overtaxed IN performing this Labor n adm.
on to the natural functions and cannot long stand
| the pressure, but become varl"u>ly diseased
The BRAN, which Is the great electrical center OF
al Vitality, unduly stimuli tted by the unhealthy
blood which passes To 1t from the heart and fails
to perform its Office hcaihIly. Hence the symp-
toms OF the bile poisoning, which are hullne0N,
headache, ncapaclty to keep the nlnd on any
| subject, impairment OF memory, WY, sleepy or
| nervous feelings, gloomy tolcbOtlng9, and Hlltt-
brlity OF temper The blood itself beng diseased,
as It forms the sweat upon The surface {" the skin
| 1t is so irritating and POISONOUS that 1t proIuoe7
dIscolorcd brown spots, rlmrle7, hiot,hc@' ana
other eruptlonS, sores, bolis, carbuncle-, ami
-cioiulous tumors he stomach, bowels, and
other organs cannot escape becoming elected,
sooner or later, and we have, the result coetIvt-
ness piles. dIopsy, dyspepsia, dIlrI'hA. othtl
symptoms are common, As bitter or bad taste IN
month, internal heat palpltatlon IN throat, cough
unsteady appetite, choking sensation III throat
| bl"atlnE of the stomach, or pam IN the SIDES o.
| about shoulders OF back, col'incSs OF cNueihitle@
etc, etc. Only few of The above symptom a. e
likely TO be presented IN any case At one time he
nVef beng the great tepurailn-, or hool-cIcialh-
organ OF the system, set Tins great " houochtclcl
| OF our health at work. and the foul corruption
| which gender in the blood, and rot OUT, as il i
were, the machinery OF lie are gradually cNpollcd
from the system. For this purpose, Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, with very small dose
dairy Oh DR. PIercc'o Pleasant Purga!lNc fcct-,tr'
precmnentlv the article needed. They cure
| every KIND OF humpr from the worst srroln a L
! The common plmplc, blotch, eruption. Grea
eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty cur:t
tive influence Nnulcnt blood pol-0n~ that luIh II
IheIr y stem are 10y Them robbt OF thcIr terror
and bE Their pcr>cverln- and somewhat prot icic,
use the most tainted SYSTEM. may bc complete l
! renovated and built up anew. Enlarged CLAN,
| tumors, and oWtlhng-. ,tW lnlle AN AZ and dl-alI
| iN11Wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

LAY ACIIIND.-A Any new departure
in tie methods of Christian work Will he
very incomplete -nugHtory. in i;tct-wlIicli
does not recognize lay preaching in public
halls ~ an important part OF lt~ policy.
/ We have seen lust how the poor are to be
reached and lifted into the churches. Dur
/ inc the efforts of Mr.. Moody in London.
/ Brooklyn, Philadelphi. and New York,
I thousands whom no pulpit could ever IN
! tlucnce have found their way through the
udicncc-rooms into the Church.. He has
otlici;ltcd rs II mediator between the world
and the Church, and has been u thousand
times wiser than he knew OF the Church
suspected. He has solved the one Grand
problem that has puzzled the Church and
lis ministry for years. and they will b,
short sighted and >tingy. indeed, if they
fail to make this work the basis of :, per-
mancnt policy.
In every considerable city of the ntel
States all Christian >cct> should unite il
the establishment of halls fol the work OF
cvan@cists-of men who have u spccia
Gift for preaching the simple gospel. The
example of such Il man as Mr.. Moody
cannot be but fruitful in calling ont from
the ranks of Christian laymen little army
of talented and devoted workers. who vii
enter into his methods and swell the rt>ul,
: of his work. All cvangelists whose work
is worth the having should labor i'll this field
No man should be in it who cares NOR,
for building up one church than another
for one of the prime conditions of his sue
cess is. that he shall not be REGARDED! rs thu
mouth piece of any sect or part. The es
,ental thing is. that he shall be . Christian
moved by the love Of God and man, An,
DESTROYS only of bringing men to God. |
the Church does not see u new li.ht ul,ol
lis path, poured upon it ly the events t
which we have alluded, i; must be blne
indeed But it does see the new light ant
we believe that Its leaders ana t.lchel
are ready to walk in it. Nr. j, 4. H3il1"l@
in !SrritAcy for Junr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

The Windsor county Republican convention has
been called at Woodstock, on Tuesday, June l.,
to nominate candidates for State senators and
county officers. The convention is composed of
~ delegates to be chosen from the several towns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Che FREEMAN.
1IDNTPELIER. Vt.
,,-rDNESDAY. MAY 81. 1876.

f..4a"thc FREEMAN particularly valua-
1- from all parts of Vermont, and our
-.r,r,tt PARTS OF the State. especially in
.. orange and lamolleF ounties, Will confer
...... r4s.u"$ and our readers by sending us
-t., t,INtUe facts and y" will arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31


I'm like monumental aI2iA>ier may hr at
i y, ' ~ 49, >. 49,. -, , ~ ,I'''
Try II, ladies. ItI- -cnu}nc btAutllcr aud ,c4y
crnn"mlral.
,,,', , ~ n>, "'''N'' '''-'i r
- -
nowleJ-e,l the hest in u>c Each rolnI boar. The
haifc q 'A"f>t fht' Nome genuine " itl' W.
FM1iIl
Nt"NfAttk t'k 'kll Nf\l>-- | he pro
pIlctors the Troy Times offer to send their cam
,,,.,n n,,o, t,o,, Inn. !, =, \,v,,oh.r il f,r ~.
sum OF ~ cents. ms Is just ABOUT "h1t me "htt
paper costs. Eut the Times folks VIII ali To the
r.n,r all ia. l,t.., nol,tf,,1 news .1o,- v,tf, tI
speeches "i tic 'athPtl-i some 'N''il'ht insect
lAnv. a review OF the current intelligence. editor
Ia Ii.cu>.ion- etc. They know now rn MAKE, a
cheaper publication IN tie state than the cam
go
poser. thii"e
h.. II an, m m. -, an from,
'
. ~
. 49,, ,n, j,,,.,,I ~ ,t,,..;r r. ~, ,:,r I, '
n,rticularlv valuable IN (atarlh bronchitis and MI
affections of the throat and lunrs-tho-c of uuhll.
speakers, aud gives several cases of cure. FMl5wa
,,>.L.,,.,,,,>, ,,r,,-or,s ,ho 1ta,r Co.. -,
.'...,. ,l. ~ :. '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Vermont News.
ADDISON CORN

ND'looN COONI1.
Prof. L Brainerl and the sophomore elias, of
Mh'debury College made survey of Lake Duns-
more last week.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The St Johnsbury Cdlelonian chronicles the
dea'h OF Deacon William Bowman, which took
pace at the residence of his son, Judge Bowman !.
Oh Monday evening. Deacon Bowman was born
IN l'G, in Wcstford, where he resided much # his
ME He WAS volunteer in the war of ISl9, and
was an active pan ticipant the battle OF Lake
Chi'n'tln. He was for many years officer In
The Congregational church OF his native town, and
was an adv need thinker in his religious well
ms political veAs. He joined the Cd fee soil
patty in il cartier days. and always an op-
poLent o: every oppression and wrong Deacon
Bowman WAS OF large family, most of whom
gone. His remains were taken 10 Westford on
Wednesday, and inferred by the side Of his wife,
who died SIN years ago.
CiiITTENDEN COUNTY
/ The Union Republican voters IN Chi;tenden
/ County are requested 10 ct IN Convention by
their 'iec& .tcs City Han, Btrn5t "a o. saur-
day July Isl, 1875.
Edward J. Phelps. Esq OF Burlington, is to
read paper before the Aatona! Prison Con gres,
which assemblies New York, mex. mon IN, on,
Capital Pun 9hment'
Rev. X. NJ. Luther, OF Bennington AMI Dea
Mkl Davis, o, i;ur ngton. have been elected nee
| Presidents of the American Baptist Association
now IN session at Buffalo, :>.Y.
They tell OF a Burlington woman who, when her
/ husband came home drunk, waited till he went to
sleep, then took his only Spar of pant, from him
amt made them over INTO par for their l.! year
Old boy, working neraly all night to finish them
|
! noon, ready to eat breakfast and start out for
another rink, but when last seen wrapped in
an old SKIRT, and had promised to JON the rctolmc
men club.
The od folha Of L,,eN and adj.ccnt towns ,lc to
meet at Essen Center, June 9Th, to indulge in base
ball games OF the ulli,ohionel sort.
/ sexton the hllllar,ll,t, formerly of Burlington
| having last week put to shame his big three ball
Jun OF the week before OF 1ll by the unrivaled one
! OF -, now issues challenge 10 play any IN
the world fnr 5000 SIDE, the game TO take place in
7 En-ltnl, America, belgium, any where. except
4 France.
LuIcn t.tswcIl attempted suicide II Huntington
near the residence OF Harry : Clswcl, Saturday
m"lulu-, having cut hI, throat The I-ht
ana stabbed himself in the abdomen SIN time,
/ lie had claWlcd about TWO rod, 10 the brow OF a
/ NIL overlooking hI1 home aud tined t. alarm In,
lHeniS. The hired man discovered ms Over coat on
HE lItI an -cal chci and found h:m. Ill, wounds
were ,Irc-,cI 10y Dr. Chc.~more and il Is thought
h. " Ill -ulHIYc lie wounds IN the abdomen IT,
not reach INTO the Inte>tme,. He says he doe, not
hE"N when II vi, done, but IN The morning he
l,uni tur hl"oI uIrhlIn- down ms throat. >oiLe
ia nh h. D. insane. II Is 4 sad house. The voun.
ct cAIi4 Charles. hes tc.t! III the hou-c. HIS IA
ther liIIy, u suffering from an Incurable cancer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
u c. PERKINS, E>TAlE-

In proi,at, court ho,n a u lntrellcr. lr -L@ f"t
said district. IL -ath iay 4 MAJ \ - 80
/ II Hastings and / \ FirldEe. demonstrators %"
the estate Reuben e Perkins. lat. 4 Mari, "a IL -
district deceased max. ali llratl"n : e'4.i '1rt =
.ytend the time heretofore all wed them - a. u
debts due from SAID and T. r Ir tfl'
tratlorl account until SOM iItlr" day NA'f
is ordered by SAID court that sad arm AZ ~
al the rrtt ate Office. MortI li'r IN ~ IN
ordered. that notice -. - u 30
ali persons concerned, ny the nfai 7 ~ III. :
- ~ ,r,,u VI lilritan Frf man tTi NJ N'ii ~
~ Nv 49, s,rc...-.iN.lV. before sand L'aIlns
'liee " 81 the curt Attest.