davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
ABSORPTION: - -----,~-.,-
= or N o.
The Value Of a Discovery is
Measured by the Coed It
Brings Humanity. ..'
The Past Has Yielded Up Its
/ Secret, and the Science Of
To-day Bids II Welcome.
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad is
Welcomed and Successfully Used by
Thousands of Persons, Including
Ladies, Clergymen, Doctors,
Lawyers, Merchants, and
Members of ALI Known
Professions.
1t Net Only Does NO.MarIn,
But Does Positive Good.
1t Net Only Does NOMarm
But Does Positive Good.

1t brings vigor and elasticity to your fall
tering steps.
1t clears away the gloom and despond-
.ency of your mind
1t is.a boon of priceless value to the dys-
peptic. ....
Itimparts to the pale the ruddy complex
ion Of health.
Itenriches the blood by improving the
digestion.
Itimproves the digestion by inyigorating
and strengthening the Liver.
1t prevents congestion and disease Of the
liver by invigorating and equalizing the
circulation of the blood through it.
Itcures constipation by so stimulating
the liver that there isa regular and abun-
dant secretion of bile each day.
1t cures piles by preventing constipation
1t prevents jaundice by keeping the liver
in vigorous state Of excretion, and avoid
ing an excessive secretion of bile.
Congestion OF theliver is a frequent cause
of apoplexy, hence the importance, of
keeping this organ in healthy condition.
No part of the body is so liable to be i'm
paired in elderly people as the stomach,
bowels and liver, and from them arise GER
tain prevalent difficulties, such as palpita-
ton of the heart, dizziness, blindness,
flashes of light before the eyes, and if al
lowed to go unchecked will induce apo
plexy.
The Holman Pad and its auxiliaries can
be had at the Offices of Holman Liver Pad
Company, Johnston Buildings Rooms 63
and Cd. Entrance 55 West Fifth street. A
lady in charge of the Ladies' Room.
ie22-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women suffering pains and weakness obtain
great comfort and relief by the use of Bensons
Cancine Porous Plaster We earnestly recommend
il TO mothers as q remedy for the ailments of chill
dren; in such cases as whoopng- cough, Group,
colds and all affections of the lungs. Many cases
have been reported recently where children hav-
ing the most violent attacks of WhOoping.cough
have been relieved in less than one hour.
For rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum-
bago, Kidney Disease. Affections Of
the Heart, Fever and Ague, Stub.
born aafd Neglected Colds & Coughs.
PIeurisy, Asthma or Lung DifficuI.
ties, and all Local Aches and Pains,
IugTn nsmation aud Soreness,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Broken Down in. Health

and spirits from disorders peculiar to their
sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect,
prolong their suherings Why, then, further
neglect subject SO productive OF health and
future happiness when there is at hand
means of cure? Why not throw off the yoke
altogether, and seek remedy that has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Science and Common Sense

to commend tia remedy of indisputable
efficacy, and the most certain means OF re-
storatior to health and pristine vigor?
There are many diseases of an acute and
febrile type that we do not propose to cure
by means of Electricity; but from all that
Electro Physiology teaches us, in regard 70
the modss operandi of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Thousands of Young Men,

middle-aged, and even the old, who suffer
from nervous and physical debility. There
are also thousands Of females
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
RAIL Ro AID TIM e


CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depet corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
LAM Z BACK.

For Lsmeness or Weakness of the Back, Spinal
affections, Pains in the Side or Hips, arising from
theibest known remedy is Benson's Capcine Por+
Gus Plaster
| II gives almost immediate relief, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even relieve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
External Remedies are the
Safest

and best that can be applied in diseases, or
account Of the facility which we possess Of
watching their action and their results
and of these remedies Electricity, in the
form Il mild, continuous, and prolonged
currents, as realized exclusively by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Curative and Preservative

effects of Voltaic Electricity, we may most
reasonably infer that all those chronic all
ments and all diseases dependent on de,
pressed condition of the nervous forces, ex.
haustion of nerve power, or the diminished
energy of vital functions, as treated upon IN
our publications, are happily most suscepti
Bile Of cure by means Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

has been found the most valuable, safe, sim
pie, and efficient known treatment for the
cure of disease. In our descriptive Pam
phlet we review the manifold benefits to be
derived from Pulvermacher's Appliances
and bring forward testimony in their favor
from the most
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

in Europe and this country. We also. dem
onstrate why relief and cure result from
their use after every other plan Of treatment
has failed. Reader,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

Queen Victoria is said to be the only SOW
ereign in the world who does not hold {
state reception Oh New Year. Day.
"Mrs. Resigned-in Hurry Belknap' oc
ours to the Detroit Free Press after reading
of Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19
The Walking Craze,

The mania about pelestriansm no doubt
reached its climax in New York City last
week. When Leary won the champion :
belt in England his profits were only
about $3.50 from his walk. The late
match in New York netted the winner
over $4,000 and it is not ut all likely tina,
SO great pecnnlary success will greet
any future displays of foot power.
Sir John Ashley, sporting member OF
parliament. sent on Charles Rowell II
p'ucky little Englishmln of twenty five,
over 10 New York TO try for the belt and
h. g res back 10 England with it. OLeary
of course WAS in the match. and there
WAS also John Ennis Of Chicago and Chas.
A. lIrrrmrn. II long Maine Yankee who
lives in Bo,ton.
OLeary gave out on Wednesday after.
no N after walking 2l5 miles. Hartman,
who had kept next to II well for long
time, was passed BY Ennis Thursday and
after that Hartman only struggled on 10
make $50 miles and secure his share of the
E ste money. There were nj times 10000
spectators in Glmore's Garden where the
walking took place and the receipts were
over SOL 900 which left about $40 900 to
be divi ed among the three walkers who
made 40 miles or over. OF this sum
Rowell gets $4,000. Ennis Sl2 900 and
Hartman 5000.
Howell stopped walking about O'Clock
Sturdy evening, having made 500 miles
HIrriman stopped about the same time
after making the $50 miles necessary to
share the gate money. Ennis walked an
hour longer and made AIS miles He ran
the last mile in less than seven minutes,
the quickest mile made in the match.
Rowell and Ennis did much running while
OLoary and Hartman kept TO straight
walking most Of the time. They both
say it is useless for n walker TO contend
against a runner. Ennis who can run
easily proposed to 90 over TO England and
challenge RDwel to see if he cannot bring
the belt back; and it seems that Weston
has already challenged Rowell, the match
to begin May 9TH. But notwithstanding
all the walks that are 10 be none Of them
will come up to thu Gilmore Garden
tramp which excited a whole city and
brought an audience of all grades. from
the lowest roughs up TO Senator Blaine
an ANN Diikins into enthusiastic ad.
m 'ra:t n, A 90 d many who didn't see
the wax have felt TO free their minds in
violent con emnation thereof. There were
many b.l things about it, rum drinking.
betting all lowly ism; bat folks always
will admire "grit" even in it, lowest
forms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19
The Forty.Sixlh Congress.

As We predicted two or three weeks
ago. notwithstanding the vast amount of
rumors from Washington. the democrats
had no trouble In organizing the two
Houses in their interest. The greenbaekers
have made great boasts of what they
coull do but when the time came their
Efforts amounted to nothing.
The democratic caucus 10 nominate
speaker was hell Monday evening and
Mr.. Randall received IS votes out of al.
the vote Of his principal competitor,
blackburn, being 81. The nomination Of
Randall. who although an intense partisan
has set his face against great many jobs,
is victory for the northern democracy
over the more rabbi southern element. II
is also II triumph of Tilden's supporters
and indicates thIt the Gramercy Park
hermit is yet at work for his friends.
The decision Of the caucus WAS ratified
Ivy the House yesterday Randall getting
III votes to l25 for CARRIED. Is for a
blatant BOBBY named Hendrick 3. Wright
who halls from Pennsylvania, and for
Wm. d. Kelley. The vote for Judge
Kelley was east by the greenback member
from Vermont, Bradley Barlow.
Mr.. Randall made party speech on
taking the chair, and then the House pro-
ceeded 10 re.elect its former officers. The
Senate democrats have been arranging
the committees of that body on their part.
Thurman will succeed Edmunds II.
chairman of the judiciary committee and
Bayard will take Morrll's place at the
head OF the finance committee.
The three things that the democrats are
bound to have before voting appropriations
TO carry on the government are the re-
peal of the jury test oath-the certainty
that federal troops shall not be used 10
preserve order at eections-and the repeal
of the law that provides for federal super.
visors of elections for congressman and
presidential elections in cities having more
than twenty thous .ni inhabitants.
The test oath amounts to nothing and
should be repealed-very likely too the
republicans will concede the second point
and rely on the civil power alone to pre-
serve the rights Of citizens-but rs tc
repealing the supervisors law that i,
another matter. It's repeal will accomplish
but one thing-the chance to put thou
sands of illegal votes into the ballot box
And tie democrats make great mistake
AS TO the feeling of the bipartisan portion
of the people when they insist on giving
the "repeaters full swing in the big
cities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

There Arc now about 10000, 900 OF silver
dollars in the United States treasury; they
are accommodating at the rate of 10000
daily.
The Widow Oliver is pursuing the ven.
cradle Simon Cameron and her trial for
breach of promise is now progressing in
Washington.
Col. G. D. Harrington, chief clerk of the
census department at Washington, died
Thursday morning of heart disease. He
was native of, and for many years re.
sided mt Bennington. in this state
The Lynn mystery promises to be in
process of solution. 1t now seems tolera.
bly, certain that the woman found in the
trunk WAS Miss Jennie P. Clarke who dis,
appeared from Boston Highlands February
22,l. the Saturday before the body was
found.
TIE PROPOSED CANADIAN TARIFF
The tariff bill proposed by tho dominion
ministry in the house of commons has
already been enacted by the body. The
increase of duties operates against all
countries, including Great Britain. With
few exceptions In the existing tariff. the
duly is seven and one-half per cent al 10.
lorenl. The bill proposed increases the
tariff so that il will average about twenty
Eve per cent on most manufactured arti-
cles. Whether the increase is sufficient to
encourage manufacturing enterprise at
home remains TO be seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

Gov. Robinson has removed County
Clerk Gumbleton of New York City
whereat Tammany Chief Kelly is wroth.
1t is stated that already more than 80 900
applications for pensions under the new
act have been received at WASHINGTON.
and it is expected that the total number
will reach $4,000. Probably not more
than half Of the claims will be allowed
but in any event some $50 100000 will be
drawn from the treasury for that purpose.
A novel point and question which will
interest the legal fraternity of the country,
especially Of Vermont. h,s been raised nv
the counsel of John p. Phair, in II bill in
equity TO cfjoin the Sheriff Of Windsor
county. from executing the condemned
man April 4th next. The technical point
to be considered Is whether or not the
sheriff can execute him under the Old
warrant, the statute pro7iling that the
execution shall be performed at the time
and PLACE specified in the warrant. unless
tue convict Is found to be pardoned or his
sentence com muted.
HANGMANs DAY.-Last Friday Henry
Gravelin was hung in Windsor prison b,
Sheriff Stimson for the murder of Her
bert o. White in October, 1876. Eff ,rts
were made to have Gov. Proctor repri.ve
Gravelln but he refused so to do. Messrs
E. Morton Smith, E. C. Carrigan and two
or three other reporters passed resolutions
in condemnation Of The execution.
On the same day murderers Pinkham
and Devlin were hung, tho former at
Concord, N II. and the latter ut Cam.
bridge, Mass. Devlin was soldier in
Vermont regiments during the war and
his wife, for whose murder be was hung.
was Hannah Manning of st. Adams before
marriage.
In l776 there were in the United States
but 81 newspapers OF Ill grades; seven
were IN Massachusetts, four in New York
and, nine in Pennsylvania. One was "A
semi-weekly,the remainder were weekIies
To day there are over 5000 newspapers of
alI grades published in the country. New
York has the largest number, Pennsylvania
nex', and Massachusetts ranks seventh or
eighth. A hundred years ago there was a
paper printed for every 30,t 90 inhabitants
now one 10 very 5000. Three years ago
The combined circulation Of all thu journals
in the United States amounted to over
l'25O'OO0.0O0. Ga AN average for the five
years preceding 1876 there we're six
newspapers started every day. but the
actual increase in the number during The
time was only about 1000. The remainder
died from various causes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

csrpenteri selectmsl, Chss RoSee. AlonIo Button.
ReIben combs treasurer siaS sSsr: Jaha
Daily John Rqseuberzsr, kiehsrd smith, snd p5s
Lewis Csikins: agent. H L nustedti suPt pr
Hamilton; tax, ~ cts.
rRAyroRD.-Moderator, " CleayelAnd clerk .
Cobb; lral -tirer II Hatch: selectmen. hArl9n nAI
elton II Warrington a Collins: constAoles lss =
PSS g 6oap siiT s, iirse fray
fraud Jurors, J oaIEby, Chss chanalsri s0pt oil
Moderator. wortrley; eis5E' PP 9sb
H a 'eessSq GH Sson oversee Daniel
Lynch. constable P Blake, u arnw Jr; listers u
W5rihIey. kiibur". crandaI: grand Jurors, VIM
II Kingsley; AGENT, D HOpkuson; suptJ Canmins7
BaiS er johu Wheeler seaver
Igasurer Elknsi ayerseeT' u S9nnsWGK en1s
dy Jr Ii hunt Il L Martin aud tors Wm q Etklns
o y Ekins Kennedy. Jr; gran jurors Steon'us;
IS cents.
yIcIoEY Nodsraior Isham; GleTkf oA, s sfsss
Se.step GSs D%2n II Houston; constable
Ezra storey listers. II iones Geo ApPlet9sn TOM
Er4ud juror. Iu.rIl IN; agent, Houston: sdpt'
NJ Laud tax 81 ceuts.
woLcorr Clerk aud 81 ertutendeut N LeffeRR
Cfans ! ! y ll3b Unstable, Bailey; OveIsser'
seiecimen; tax IS cents. "
w,sL NJ es1naI smith Martin
AID t G Smith: ireasurer J NJ Palmer, oyeTseer, d
ssT s f Sga ssd sissrS smith james
rtIu and J1hn FAruhAm; town xrand 1 SiErs court
jarG,r;s Ma5W. benign ~ Martin and \ GAZE.
WAGER James lrtin, James Seavsr piGsin
sou aud b Sbir, town afeut MITCH IN Of g.
superintendent of schools, J Demertt va
cents ou tue dollar raised to ray town expenses
for tue eusulus year.
WALDEN Moderator. " Eddy clerk and iFes. ,.iy
CT Urvis fUt- seletcmen T II Flri iu.tun, No..
en-; " DAVIS. Co4stae Q, Patters2nni taseIs
F4rrIElon. WlS9n; Serseer aud ss E9ia1;bai:
sup't, Of schools. stevens; tax 30 cents
IVES wISDsoR- Noderator. W Kendall; elerK u an ~
treainTeT ,pAutdnt 1elsetaeilii' Hale Hale N
( Jaquitn: auditors, " Ralph. Il BILLINGS "a n
IUrsau: overseer K Shedd: agent ana gtanu Jul "a
/ 10 cents.
wEA1HERsF1ELp Moderator. Justin Dart: cIerk
ie9 Sasia; trssarer Eaariss Ansq ha1 Constable
D4rii; aao:s 9biason D ats,sIt. rra and
/ idrc4 JAP Hunm nd, Min9t Mrlsht snpe'in'enu'
eut. l. SAeruurue; tax rased, lN cents
! WESTON -NJderator, John T Bryant; CLERK And
/ treasurer, Fam P-abld! selectnen, Vim Jaquth
| : iHlu CIrieuter, Vim W Mannllx' constsoi'y
| AUSTIN, Andrew J shattuck; auditors. z Fem, a |
Gilman. Adm l. By ant: Oyel seer, kolIlu u Jay
aSeut, Geo Wiley Grand !lrorS,Te " ",eS 1850
u Iaylrr; superintendent D4V4I u "ley' 'AA f1'9e
| - cents.
wEsrMoHr Moderator Geo W Page; CLERK, J. c
| ore; ,eIectiuen A NJ LiLcn1eld, Lyon. Ppiimsu
himbal; TREASURER, Geo PsEe GveTseer' M9rsT
| constable Z UrLe; listers. > Morse rnrintL
" scott: auditors " Hyae & Pase; hs arr =
/ . Hunt; tax 10 per cent.
WEsrrIELD Moderator, J Boynton: clerk Je'
Amer: tssurer, Hitchcock; overseer; u Jonh
.nu; Constable, las HlH; listers, | Johnsin' N
B " nt0n C via Reed: grand Juror, 4 Johnson supt
| / B1yuibn; TAX, % cent?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

Nine. Csrvalho was playing in Lucia di
LlmmermoOr at Marselle.. The cnnt,.
tricc had ordered restaurant keeo,r In
send her b.,in of bot soup at 0 oclnck
The hour came and with it a girl carrying
the stars refreshment. The girl mtle at
once for the stage and arrived at the winr.
as Madame WAS singing in the finale 10
the first act; and the next moment,
Ravrnwoo'l and Lucia We're astonisheJ
by soup tureen being set down on The
NOISY Dunk in front of the fountain. the
cover lifted, and the intruder ADDRESSING
them AS she plunged spoon into the
bowl. with. begging your pardon, sir
for interruping you and the ladies, but
here's the SOUP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

The Cosr OF GRANT AND WELLINGTON
I wish some of our homesick umioran,s
would complre the cost of your system,
with ours before they find fault with SncL
men even rs Boss Tweed" Or ,hey
might take your present Gen. Grant ami
compare him with our dead duke of We'll.
ngton; for we have no military man alive
that is at all fit TO compare with vour L,,e
president. l do not believe that Gnn
Grant. in pay, pensions, ETC., to himself
and relatives. will ever cost Won more
than one hundred thousand pounds or Tho
tenth part of n million pounds; bnt onr
great general cost us close upon three
million pounds during his LONG lifetime
alone! MAY God grant Gen. Grant a
similar lease of life.) After that we voted
nm immense sum of money to bury hin,
with; and. unless some change comes over
rs. we are likely to add many millions
more as tho cost Of 1.-THE family.n 7
shonld think that with all these immense
amounts lingering In our ledgers. no ono
will be able 10 say that We have not dnlv
and heavily gilded our Iron Duke We
have an olher duke who is our present
commander. n-ohief. lie is about AS fit In
compare with Gen. Grant us a hod carrier
is to compare with Prof Ellison. Ye,
what this gentleman has cost us in salaries
alone already would make II very ugly
hole in y million pounds !-Britih Work.
man in Evening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

HARVEY rILDEN, Judge. IA. CEA.r.r.
The following business W., uar.....
in the Probate Court OF the Dj..ri., ",
Washington during the two wre,,a,.s..
March 18th, 1879:
March 3. Luther Morse, c,.,c-.,..
mi>sioner,' report returned.
March 5. L. u.Nin,iu's.ra Sort
B. JohonnOtt's e,latrs-Ui D., I,-..r.I =.
probate to March 2Sth. y ,. r,-.'.
estale-c commissioners r.por re v--.l
March 6. Belsey Mar,..r, e....-
probate Of will aGiour.ci 10 Na7 g. :,
rius Parmalee's estatc-Lu-u-r li,y,
ministrutor; application for i.e,se,,..'
real estate referred to Aul Alb.
March 10 Horace lIJaa., e,.s-
application for lccnse ~ gel. reg..,;....
referred to March 2oth
March II. Minors Atkins garlar,a.
-guardiln account allowed E.-s-
i.ance's estate-wi,l Referred mr uru...
to March 2Slh. james lIur.~Y.s t.,..--
application for license to sell Tea, e.,,.
referred to March 18th,
March u. Wesley DDdg~'> e,c.e-v
referred for probne To Appu4u.
| March Is. SiaS Wh,elu.,, r,,..-
applicatiJn for license to -. r.., r,,,..
referred to April 4Ch.
March IA. Crosby J, l!rg.,.'s rla.
dianship guardian acco4n; a1s-l
Reuben lluntoon's cstrte-cumm',.lol-.s
report returned. Il. {. Sherman. ylt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19
ObltnnrY.

DIED. 10 Worcester. Mach lI-E rs.--
MARLIN c. BROWN. aEeg & se-s.' ELS -.:4.
Mr.. Brown WAS The hr,t elm.
the Town of Worcester af.ri. ,''l &
ton. lie was a hard woi Aln,. in ~ :, % =
man, bringing up u large l.u,i- i..-.
Of whom have passed aH I.f. s-
Some two years ago Nr. Hr.,r.. Ia
failed him, and f,,lir. t,.5,i. ~ ',,-.-
made the needed prcpla,iua f- . .'l Dr.
his thoughts turnei toward.
dissolution. Seeing The u-,.,g., Do.
life in the past, he hum4'v ,og,1, . ~ o.
ut the feet Of Jesus. au. rr.,'y,I F'..-,
Him who civelh to all men l.a.,.,,- '''l
upbraideth not the blessed .......! 49,
sins forgiven, and for the ra.., ,...3s' y:
lived Il consistent Chr,,,qn T.. 4
this bereavement be- snc,.i..I ,,,+. w.;
Of the remaining family. aa. ,r... ~
that in tie midst OF life ,.r ... .- .N-i-
midst Of death ai>o. Hu.i ~ mo-. -'
meet the departed loved ono In if..'.s. .
and beautiful home to which I. t.. -
The funeral WAS attended Ur p-. q. y.
Rich at the Congregational l..r.. W IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the rest ending Tuesday, March Is. l.7a.
APPLES dried new s8lcc q n; Batter. lJa2Sr;
heei td?Oe; Beef dried, green weight, zoe; Fork,
,,esn, ca !se; Pork salt, LILO; Ham, l5r; nd
- Sc Nral 5dl2o; lieanS, r. bu-h,l, S2H2 -,
Soln sne Corn meal 4 Is rs 81 81; oats
e,s, 1913 coal, ton, 81 500 90 ~; Cheese, y p
70 dO,ci tish-fresh Cod, dressed lo"; Halhni.
100 shad BY: MicSerel, l3c: >alt tt-h, Cut, &C.
0 oa,non, Ionla g v n: 1rVe. l2ac; kerossne
ont Rgallou, 90; Potatoes. r. hlshe /, sO0d 90:
nah pnshsi, Soi; nanv, l&d2c 3 r., sugar
eselnei, iodl2ei brown s., Nolas.cs r gallon
a. q soci Maple sugar, p .Gdsc,Syrua, p gallon,
@d gu Tea, o0'do IS; Coffee, Obi Java roasted
wc: M, roasted, SOC = y icrds Gra-s eli.
York, do, lldl2c p uound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

Mr.. Gladstone, although h. has p,sse 4
his sixty-nnlh birthday. wields the axe
with great force, and is more than u match
rs u walker, for active and alert men
more thtn twenty years younger than he.
Govt and rheumatism have no lerrors for
this busy man, and one Of his most intimate
friends used to say thIt wonderful as is
bis mind, it is nothing to his body"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

And what did they DOE" you rsioin.
Nothing Whatever but porambulate their
rounds, while two hundred people were
misbehaving themselves in the open
streets. never saw such an open.air
orgie. ALPHA,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

The S,.Ilonis Disp1Lcb says that at re-
cent election in Wyoming Territory in
which woman suffrage prevails. fellow
running for town clerk bliped eighteen
female voters with single pound of
chewing gum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

Apropos of the pedestrian mania, the
Detroit Free Press mentions lady who
is ding to try TO wink her eye one billion
times ia one billion seconds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

After these exercises the many wedding
gifts were presented, with appropriate re-
marks by S. A. Richardson and responses
by the recipients, when the festivities of
the occasion closed, all seeming to feel
that it was good 10 be there. H.R.