davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
EST CHARLESTON.

Boys, please do not forget that gen.
tlemea are always gentlemanly, at
Church, and in the prayer room.
j. Sweeney and L. Stevens have
taken the job of floating the legs from
Morgan lake to J. Saucier's mill, for
$l25.
There will be Universalist mseting
on the 2sth, Goth and 3Oth of this
month. Revs. F. Z. Healey and A. j.
Shaw are expected to be present.
George Spencer has exchanged his
farm with Mr.. Nichols, of Salem, Vt,
for his buildings and half an acre of
land with $3.50, and a mortgage on the
farm here. lie intends to remove there
soon.
f. ID. Allyn, the well known apple
tree agent, has also added floral cul-
ture to his occupation. On the 18th
of this month he brought from st.
Johnsbury a choice May flower, which
was presented to him by Rev. E. S.
Locke of that place, and traDsplanted
it in his home. Edwin thinks cit is
not good for man to be alone May
happiness attend them.
Lawyer Bates, while coming from
Derby to this place last Friday, met
with quite an accident by his horse
getting frightened. There was no APP
parent cause, but he suddenly jumped
into the ditch, throwing Mr. b. out of
the carriage, and taking down eight
lengths of rail fence as he ran, leaving
the top and seat of the carriage behind
him. he ran only short distance,
when he was caught by Chas. Stevens
without further damage. JAM.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

Because the Methodists don't like
Buffum, and the Congregationalists
don't need reform.
Because Chas. Benton has an attach
ment on il.
Because summer boarders would re-
quire so much waiting upon.
Because it is the only house of ac-
commodation in the village or vi
entity.
Because he has sold out to Jay Ben
ton.
Because the older ones set the exam
pie, and the Depot master is not big
enough, ana because of total depravity
on the part of all concerned.
PROMPT ENLIGHTENER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs. Henry Fuller, Jr., vino has been
sick for some time, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Leonard Williams is away from
home at present, running lines for
Messrs. Danforth & Willard.
The five o'clock meeting will be
held in the school house in district No.
4, instead of district No. 1, as formerly.
On account of low water, the Conn.
River Lumber Co. have been obliged
to leave about four million feet of
lumber in the small streams round the
head waters of the Connecticut river.
During the heavy thunder storm
which passed over this vicinity on
Thursday Of last week, Mrs. Rollin
Spencer had the misfortune to have a
COW struck by lightning. Some of her
friends Immediately started subscrip-
ton paper to which sum sufficient to
replace the loss, was signed. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

The following is an official list of
census enumerators for Essex County :
Averill, Canaan and Norton, L. II.
Allin; Bloomfield, Milton Cook ;
Brighton, g. 8. Robinson; Brunswick,
and Ferdinand, IL. G. Beattie Con-
cord, Warren C. Lewis East Haven,
VIM. NJ. Smith CRANKY, f. A. Rice /;
Guildhall, p. r. Follansby; Leming-
ton and Lewis, George l.. Ramsay
Lunenburg, J. h. S. Chandler; Maid
stone, E. b. Beach; Victory, Geo. A.
Appleton.
The sad intelligence reaches us that
the house, barn and outbuildings,
owned by John Scott, of Bloomfield,
were destroyed by fire on T tuesday,
afternoon of this week. The contents
of the barn were entirely consumed.
A part of the furniture was saved.
Loss about $500. No insurance. The
origin of the fire was from some burn
ing brush ignited by one of the neigh
bors. Our correspondent in Bloom
field will doubtless give US fuller par
ticulars next week.
One of the most delightful and en-
joyable social gatherings that we have
had the pleasure of attending, was held
at the handsome and capacious resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Buck, on Wednes-
day evening of last week. There were
nearly 100 of our people present, one
and all entering into the various games
that were introduced, with zeal and
animation that showed how keen was
their enjoyment. The happy party
broke up towards midnight and re-
turned to their respective homes, all
feeling that il was we'll to have been
there.
The place to buy Dry Goods at bot
tom prices is at A. H. Bonett's store.
He is selling Ladies hats and bonnets
all trimmed, for so cents. Late st New
York styles, elegantly trimmed, from
50 to 81 so. Silk serge, Silk velvets,
black silk, colored silks and satins at
prices from 80 cents to 81 so per yard.
Fine all wool Cashmere, 4S in. wide,
only 81 10 per yard. Latest styles in
dress goods, gray and brocades at
prices ranging from 10 to 80 cts. Call
and see. 1t is also the place to buy
jewelry. Marseilles vests, only rs cts.
He is also agent for the Oak Hall cloth
ing house, and has large variety of
to choose from.
Last Tuesday evening the Steamer
"MAGIC' was loosed from her winter
moorings and re-launched upon the
waters Of our small lake. The opera
ton was witnessed with interest by a
number of our people who welcomed
the little steamer to her proper ele-
ment, with cheers and the waving of
handkerchiefs. The "MAGIC' is to be
fitted at once with an entirely new
awning, and otherwise refurnished.
and we hope very soon to announce
that she is ready to run for the ao-
commodation of pleasure parties as
last season. TO our village, the steam
er is getting to be as much of an insti-
tuition as Mount Blulf-or even the
covered walk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

Speedy Relief cures Neuralgia.
Speedy Relief cures Neuralgia.
Speedy Relief cures Neuralgia.
Speedy Relief cures Neuralgia.
Speedy Relief cures Neuralgia.
Speedy Cough Cure cleansas the
lungs.
Speedy Cough Cure cleanses the
lungs.
Speedy Cough Cure cleanses the
lungs.
Speedy salve cures Chilblains.
Speedy Salve cures Chilblains
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
CANAAN.
We predict hot summer, no matter
what Vennor says.

We predict hot summer, no matter
what Vennor says.
The rear of the lumber drive, from
the head waters of the Conn.,. with
the exception of about five millions
which was left upon the extreme
branches of Perry and Indian streams,
passed this place last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Reed of Pittsburg, NH,
has built and launched steamboat
upon the Conn. lake. She is now law
ing at her wharf, waiting for the ma
chinery, which will be put in in few
days when she will be ready for ex-
cursions. She is a neat little craft,
and its enterprising proprietor deserves
a good patronage.
Well Mr.. Editor, news is rather
scarce round about Canaan Just now.
The drive has passed; farming has
commenced in good earnest the
younger portion of our community
are studiously engaged at their various
schoolrooms; no runaway marriages +;
no divorces no hand to hand con-
flicts; and peace universally reigns.
We are thus led to conclude that there
has, or is about to dawn an era, when
"the lion and the lamb shall lie down
together, and a little child shall lead
them" ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

Attention is called to the new adver-
tisement of George w. Bracket in an
other column. Mr.. b. has always kept
fine stock of goods, in quality and
variety. This fact is one secret of his
success. His new stock is no excep-
ton to the general rule, for in point of
quality, assortment and prices, no
acknowledgements could be offered
outside of the large cities. People liv-
ing in the towns adjoining Canaan will
sonsult their own interest by giving
Mr.. Bracket a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

On and after Oct. Is, and until further no
tice, trains win be run as follows;
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal viii leave Il and
Pond nc 200, a. IN. Mixed train for Quebec and
Montreal viii leave Island Pond at I, 30 a. m
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Port
land nj 10 a. IN. u 80 and 5. y. IN.
Express train for Montreal, Quebec and the
West, will leave Portland at I 80 \. m. Lewiston
al 2.02 p. m, Gorham at GOO p. m, and Island
Pond at 1000 p. m.
Local trains for Gorham will leave Port
land at As a. m, and $40 p. m.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Cor
ham at l.5O p. N.
Mixed for Richmond, VIII leave CoatcoOke
al 1875 p. M.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston, Portland ard
Boston will leave Montreal at $50 d. m. and
Island Pond ut G.45 IA. IN.
Express tain Tor Island Pond will leave
hiontreal at 3. 10 p. m, and SherbrOoke at $50
p. m.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Mon
treal at a. m, and SherbroOke at l.55 p. m.
Express trains for Portland and Boston will
leave Lewiston at 7.25 and Ill a. m, 2:O2 and
4.S5 p. m.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham at
3.45 and 10 20 a. m.
Mixed train for German will leave Island
Pond at IL n. IN.
Mixed train for Coaticoeke leaves Rich
mond at Z 10 a. IN, and Sherbrooke at 10 As IA. M
Trains east OF Island Pond are run By Port
land time, and west by Montreal time.
J. HICkSON,
General mayer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28

Mrs. Editor :-"Anxious Inqu irer'
wants to know why LEO" does not
send his weekly budget of news to the
HERALD. Please inform him that
had other fish to fry, and thought /
would give some one else a chance.
LEO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
vi AN HOO D:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!

Ns11 Just published, new edition of DIR.
TA14$CulverwelI's Celebrated Essay
KEEJson the radical cure (without medicine)
~ of SPERNAToRRHdEA or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTEN-
CY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi-
ments to Marriage. ETC.. also CoNsUMPTJoN
EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of sef-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out mode of cure ut once simple,
certain, and effectual by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply privately,
and radically.
Mathis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
~ Ann st, New York;
Post Office Box 1855
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
BECAUSE.

Because they are disgusted with the
temperance agents who visit here.
Because one keeps the post Office,
and the other does not want to be out
done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
GUELDEAAEL.

Hot! Hot! Hot! Very Hot!
Robert Chase has gone to New York.
Frank Hall is shipping potatoes to
market this week.
l. E. Knight is confined to the house
by a lung difficulty.
Mrs. S. A. Hall has added 5 and 10
cent counter to her store.
Hot and showery is the kind of
weather we have been having the past
few days.
Chester Schoff has closed the pass
ways to the common. We don't blame
you Chester, it should have been done
long ago.
Work has commenced on the straw
board mill of Robert Chase & Co.,
and soon we shall see one of the finest
mills in N. Ii.
BERTHE Darling of Lancaster, manip-
ulated the keys of the organ at the
M. E. Church last Sunday, and didn't
he s'OeIL though.
Complaint is made that horses are
running loose on the highways of our
village. The pound is the best remedy
we know of TO stop this annoyance.
Mrs. r. l.. Adams is now able to
attend to the store a portion of the
day, and Mr.. Adams has so far improv-
ed as to be able to walk out q little.
Rev. o. W. Barrows, pastor of the
M. E. Society will make a personal
call on every member to subscribe for
Zion's Herald. The price from new till
January 1881 is only so cents. Every
member ought to take it,
The county buildings are ready for
the painters. These buildings are a
great improvement on the old ones,
and the voters of Essex County should
feel proud of them. The Jail is we
think as strong as any in the State of
Vermont.
The Methodists here will celebrate
the centennial of the founding of the
M. e. Society next Sunday. The pro-
gramme as arranged will be as follows:
Morning, ringing of bells at 8, prayer
meeting at $3.50 and services at 1890.
Afternoon, services at 1880. Evening,
servic es at 7. SIX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS,
DALTON.

DALEUN.
Mr.. g. Martins new house is quite a
conspicuous object on the hill.
DR.. Cove has put in few heavy
blasts into his mine, and we under
stand that work is to be done on the
other mines this season.
Isn't there any law in Vermont? or
does Lunenburgh choose to be ejecting
ground for N. II. rum? The latter, we
suppose must be little worse than
any other=~if not the only-kinl in
existence. QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
THIS PAPER E #, + : s }s5s; e 6
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU no Spruce
5: ; Ss e.: {: ;a i K YORK.

m A MONTH guaranteed. SIP q
" III II 4 day at home made by the indus
DOOO triou!. Capital not required
we will start you. Men, women
boys and girls make money faster at work for
us than at anything else The work is light
and pleasant, and such as anyone can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this motto G
will send us their addresses at once and see
for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free
Now is the time. Those already at work ale
laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE Co, Augusta, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
s@g(arried.

ALLYN-STESENS. At the residence of the
q brides father, by the Rev. L. S. Locke, on
May II, MIR. Edwin ID. Allyn of Charleston,
and Miss Abbe q. Stevens of st. Johnsbury
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
D0STON, CONCORD. MONTREAL,
I'D & WHITE WITS. X. X.

Express Train will leave C row cton Junction
Tor Boston and intermediate stations, on arriv-
al OF q. L. X. r. train ut 40 Lancaster SIS
Wing Road 9.35; Wells River II A. NJ: Ply
mouth, ia; Concord, 500; arriving in Boston
at Gas p. NJ.
Returning, will leave Boston at $50: Con
cord 10 A. NJ, Plymouth, l.20; Wells River,
$50; Wing Road, sic; Lancaster, o.; and ar
rive at GrOvcton Junction at $50 p NJ, making
sure connection for Quebec Montreal and
the West, via g. 4. r. R.
Connections made mt Wells River with Pass
umpsic X. X. for st. Johnsbury, Newport, Mon
treal and Quebec; and NJ. & W r. r. for Mont
pelier and Burlington.
j. A. DODGE, General Manager
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-05-28
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Arrangements.
GOING WEST.

On and after Oct Is, and until further no.
tice, trains viii be run as follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-21
A Witty Judge.

Readers OF Shakespeare have always
enioyed the Wit OF Portil, in the Mer.
chant Of Venice, by which She saved
Antonio from the knife o! Shylock. to
his pound oi flesh, but added, should a
drop OF blood bc shed in taking 1t, his
life would be forfeited. \ California
iud.e las shown equal vi: hard
character, well known as Thief, was
indicted for entering a miners tent AMI
stealing bag OF gold dust. The theft
was proved. He had been seen to cut
slit in the tent aud reach in and take
he bag. A bright thought occurred TO
the counsel for the defense.
GLOW far did he get when he took the
DUST" .,
About hell way in, as he reached
over"
"May il please your honor, said the
shrewd lawyer. II shall demand the ac-
quit.al oi my client. The indictment Is
not sustained. lie did not enter the
tent. Can man enter house when
one bali OF his body is in and the other
half ont,
The Jury and Judge were equal to the
emergency. The verdict OF the jury
vas: Guilty as to one-hali OF ms
body, and not guilty TO the other hall.
The sentence OF The judge was: I'm
prisonment icr the guilty part, oil two
years Tie prisoner may leave tir
other part behind, or take 1t with HIN.
The sharp lawyer was outwi,,cd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-21
oARFIELD's TARIFF RECORD.

Free Trade has MANY advocates,
and much can be said in its favor.
Against the abstract doctrine
of Free Trade as such very little can be
said, but it can never be applied to val
ues save in time OF eace."-GarftM in
reply to Judge Kelly, in tariff debate IN the
Houss.
"GARrIELD, the Free Trader. "-P'hs'
burgh Gazette, October l6. 1877.
Il have never found General GAR
FIELD stand squarely for Protection.
do not see how to acquit him OF hold.
ing the opinions of his British co-labor-
ers of the British Free Trade leagues"
Congressman KiAn.ger. October IL,
1877.
GARFIELD voted for Free Trade in
coal.
EGARFIELD voted for Free Trade in salt.
GARFIELD voted twice to impose a
heavy tax on tea and coffee, and also for
a tax on knowledge. in supporting pro-
hibitory duties on paper and printing
material.
GARFIELD thus voted to tax the
miners cup of tea or coffee and his
school books, but voted to let in British
mined coal free Of duty.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
pig iron in 1870, from 50 to s. per ton,
and in 1872 for a further reduction OF
20 cents per ton.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
railroad iron from eighty to sixty cents
per one hundred pounds.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
bar iron $3.50 per ton.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
sheet iron from No. 20 to No. 25, So 81
per ton.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
steel valued at eleven cents per pound,
$1,000 per ton.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
window glass twenty cents per 100
pounds.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
all manufactures of wool.
GARFIELD voted to reduce the duty on
all cotton manufacturers.
GARFIELD voted against the interest
of every wool grower in Western Penn
sylvania, by advocating and voting for
the reduction OF the duty on all woods.
GARFIELD voted for every reduction
of duty on iron, steel, wool, coal, glass,
and cotton and wooden manufactures
made the last sixteen years. Every
statement here made can BE- verified by
a reference to the Congressional Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-21
THE "NO CHANGE" CRY.
A FOrerunner of Revolution
and Imperialism.

ST. Louis Post Di>pltch.
No chsnge-"the empire is peace
rsiat c'ea mo-" was the great saving ot
Napoleon Ill, AMI ali his servile speak
ers and writers against any democratic
change in France.
Peace was only the French word for
prosperity" The Republican party
says precisely what Napoleon lll.meant
when it exciaiius against change, I'VE
are prosperity, "the Republicans shrek,
"any charge means disaster ana ruin to
business"
Thus the Republican leaders already
occupy the same position with the mon,
archists and impcrlalis;s vi Europe, anu
use the very same arguments.
In England, Germany and every ON
or monarchy, the struggles and aspira-
tons ri the people ior liberty aud self
government are net with the same cry
of "no change. Everything is pros
porous and orderly row-why risk the
business interests-why invite probable
chaos and anarchy BY changing your
government" ask the monarchis,s.
What they say in Europe to retain a
permanent against popular govern
ment, they say in this country to retain
q partisan government.
But il there can be no change IN 1850,
wien can there be one? In 1890, or
$500, or 1910? 1.-THE Republican party
is absolutely essential to save The conn.
try TO day-ii the Wall street sharks and
money interests are already powerful
enough 10 prevent change, will they
not be much stronger in 1881, and 1883,
and 1892? II 1.-THE people cannot be trust
ed to govern themselves through the
Democracy to-day, can they ever be
trusted?
A political party may become worse
than a personal dynasty, il it cannot be
dismissed from power. The only peo-
pie who are worse than the daring par
risan rulers Of tkis Republic are the
20, lsuho have really been made 10 bs.
lievc that the Republican patty secured
the prosperity Of the country, or that
General Hancock'S election would. 81
could, injure the business interests in
the least.
Presently people will realize that this
cry of mo change" means altogether
too much change for this Republic, and
then will come the reaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-21
SnIe Of Ohio County
RCnl EslAlC.

10y vIRTrEOF 4 DEED oF TRrsT MADE
ID by Thomas Cutru aud Fanny turrrn his
WIFE L. The uui, = igLcd trustee, dAir'l the 18th
lac of April, ~; rui recorded In the Office oi
the tlrrA ~ the, ou!ty Court IL Ohio county.
Nui Virgins IA decd ot trust book M. ~ on
rag,.s %. = ard - vii icll NJ public auc
ton. Oh the prcaii,cs, on -
SAT- HUAl. iiE sIH DAY OfNONfMBfk.
I~S' CuiAm,HciUg III 10 o'r'Ik a. to tho
highr-t and icsl ibid, ;Gc following ,.,srrilci
ma! c.t,ic, tat II 10 SOY. A pi,rc of PANEL oi
'uuG ,iiIttc an the wat ~ 81 Iiitlc Wheeling
creek abnTt nur mite InuH 81 Ronry'- Point.
nni bounded ard dcs. t.i,oi a. follow: hsin.
uingHi stake "u the w,st side of a small run
tu,u,r =. - ". ~ Puic- tn u walnut stump,
ihcL1r y. II ". H. ypl's 10 a stake. thence n
g.. ". - pole. - "a stake. ,hrucr y. - v "
ta.icS. rps,Siug n run Ia u stone. thruc' ~ D.
{; ;olcs lo the h g!nH!av. containing twelve ti3b
uT d t-ru ~ R'f's.
Also AZ pdj ,iuiUg parcel 81 land ~hth 10
bounded ~ !ulluw.t It,tuning ai y stake near
, wait 'ak. e. I.'f ~ bret Tract thence \.
T. 3. ~ ig1 ppl in koucy's liu.. thence with
sid line y :, - 10 pol.s Z" avid cherry
thence y. ~ y. ~ IL pole. Ia q brsrh w 81
Uansnns comm in'E"cS ~ " .; 10 poles
Ia Il stas". ihcTrr \ - " poles to the he
ginning. containing iw,ly. ~ G'f.- ami thirty
me and in',y. i've one huninsiths ~ IS it0l
poles
1TRgs ~ SliI. Dnr-'hfi ~ the purchs-e
money and ~ much mof" q. The pnp hassr may
elect IT, pay, Ia cRsh, aud the balance 10 two
equal pal mcut., nj siI aud twelve months With
Interest from ,hc day al ,sle, the Iurrhasf
living his u,vntiabic notes secured 10y q deed ~
uuu on tho property. ior TIE dcf.rr"'yay mcpts.
n2lgi l. =. JONrH. Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-21
HANCOCK ON THE TARIFF.

am too sound an American to advo-
cate any departure from the general
features OF a policy that has been
largely instrumental in building up our
industries and keeping Americans from
the competition of the underpaid labor
OF Europe.
III we intend to remain honest and
pay the public debt, as good people OF
all parties do, and ii We mean to admin
lister the functions OF government, then
We must raise revenue in some way or
ether. With reunited and harmonious
country we shall certainly in time pay
off the public debt, but the necessity of
raising money for the administration OF
the Government will continue rs long
as human nature lasts. All parties agree
that the best way for us to raise revenue
is largely by the tariff. So far as we are
concerned, therefore, all talk about free
trade" is folly.
"But the tariff question will probably
be treated with justice to all our inter
es;s and people by some such bill a.
Ea:on's. believe that commission o!
intelligent experts, representing both
the government and American indus
tries, will suggest tariff measures that
will relieve us OF any crudities and in
constituencies existing in our present
laws, and confirm to us a system which
will be judicious, just, harmonious and
incidentally protective as well as stable
in its effect. '-Gen Hmcock 10 Coz. Run
dolph, Of Nc'g Jersey.