davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28
LYONS
KATHAIR0N,
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stlsutional, suppose. used few bottles OF
KathAiron ana. to my great surprise. heye thick
growth OF young hnir.
COZ. JOHN l.. DoRRANCE, U. s. A.
In every important respect the kathsiroo Is aeSo-
t1tely Incompatible. 1t is unequaied
|. To Cure Badness.
>. To Restore Gray Hair
}. To Remove Dandruf.
& To Dress and Deautify the Hair
REAR IN BTIND.-The Kath Is no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-oflead. 10 palns
and danb the hair and paralyze the BRAIN 1t Is
pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended TO re-
..or the hair by natural growth and reinvigoraon.
Iiis splsndidly perfumed, and tho most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gentsman'
pSet outfit is ohuplete without Lyons hataa'r0H
SOLD EyER'TWHERB.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28
ianl0-60d
N o T lC 6.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Against
the Board of Directors of the State orphans hoine
d aanst the Board of Capitol Comm ssioners, are
notified to hand in their bills on or before tne SATURDAY
next preceding the Monday in each month ~ orae1
Secretary os Board Of OrphAus Home Directors ana
Board Of capitol Commissioners 81 ~ - -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28

Call and see the Electric Light Al Nicoi
byvhich coIors and quality can be
seen as clear at night as at
MONDAY.
The Trade and Public supplied with Cloth
and Trimmings at wholesale prices.
ssvANY LENGTH CUT AND ALL KINDS OF CLIO
KEPT IN STOCK
w Samples, with instructions
for Self Measurement sent free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28

~AME TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS 81
n on left hip white round left fetock ana Wfte lace
;nn ne .,nensss l. J, ABRAHAM
November 4, 1879 Ss"' St'~~-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28
sEM,.ANNUAL REPORT OF THE C0uN 7
AUDITOR.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
oRNssy COUNTY NEVADA December 81, 1879
To the Hon. the Board OF County commissioners oiSoy
County State of Nevada Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report fiscal affairs Of the said county tor e SIX
months ending December 31st, 1879
of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28
SEMl-ANNUaI REPORT OF The COUNTY
TREASURER.
Orr1cs OF COUNTY TREASURER,

OTF1C8 COUNTY TREASURER, |
CARSON CITY, Nevada December 81, 1873
To the Hon. the Board Of County onsDS
county, Nevada; 80
Gentlemen: have the honor to herewith submit my
report of the receipts and Disbursements with such
nformaton as NAV be necessary for full and complete
the transactions of this department for
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance ON hand July l, 1879 as per Cash -,r q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-28
MARBLE WnaKs AGENCY.
MR. Ed WARD IL ARPER HAVING
M BEEN appointed agent for this place oil the
GRASS VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.

IL now prepared furnish Gravestones, Monuments
M,ntIes Marble Tile etc. shert notice Cheaper than
can he furnished by other parties Designs can De
seen =. nav residence lth side Of two boo-
eas, OF The Cspitd, ..5.. no'oos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
SO-CALLED FOUNDER.

In the beginning of the disease remove
the shoes, and rasp down the heels ard
edges around the hoofs, SO that the bear
ing of the animals weight comes entirely
on the sole and frog then place the fore
feet in a tub Of warm water, during half
an hour, and repeat this three or four
times daily during two days; thereafter
apply hogs lard or some softening oint-
ment to the feet daily. Leave the animal
without shoes in a roomy box-stall or
comfortable shed with plenty bedding
To keep. such an animal tied up in a stall
with inclining or sloping floor is objec-
tionable; he must have liberty to fire.
quently change his position, which cannot
be afforded in a single stall. AS soon as
the shoes have been removed, and the
feet pared as directed, the horse should
be given n laxative dose of medicine; for
which purpose dissolve from one to one
and half pound of Glaubers- salts in a
quart of hot water, adding to the solution
an ounce of ground ginger. and give the
whole in one dose then give every hour,
during SIX hours, ten to fifteen drops Of
tincture of aconite; afterwards, during
two TO three days, give. morning noon.
and evening, each time, four ounces of
solution of acetate Of ammonia with an
ounce Of sweet spirit of nitre, i'll half a
pint of cold water. If after three or four
days much pain and tenderness should
yet remain, fly blister may be appield
around the coronet, TO a space of three
fingers width. The horse should be tied
SO as to prevent his interfering with the
blister (by rubbing it with his mouth),
during six hours after the application of
the blister. From the beginning he
should be kept quiet, i'll n comfortable,
well-ventilated place, and be well blanket
ed, to excite perspiration. The food,
which SHOULD only be given in limited
quantity, should he of a loosenmg nature,
such as Il mixture of steamed oats, bran,
and taxseed-meal, together, with only
very little hay, which should not be
timothy. When the urgent symptoms
have disappeared, the horse should he
given liberty in the barn-yard during day
time, when weather permits, and during
summer be placed on pasture National
LiUe-.StOcE 4 Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
NOTES

1t is always best to dip the sheep aftel
shearing time; but for the purpose OF
eradicating ticks it is not necessary to
clip the sheep. For fifty sheep and as
many young lambs, take eighteen pounds
of tobacco stubs or course tobacco. This
may be steeped in eighteen gallons OF
boiling hot water, kept at that tcinpera-
ture Tor an hour, constantly stirring the
cnntaIts. IT,. decOciioii riIo..ll l-... La
diluted with fifty gallons Of cold water,
placed in Il tub, large enough to hold :
sheep. In dipping sheep, care should be
taken not to immerse the head, which cal
he sufficiently wetted with the hand Il
should be done on mild, sunny forenoon
and the sheep should be housed during
the night. Sulphur given internally may
cause abortion. .-Prairie Eurmcy.
If your cows teats are sore from any
cause, wash them clean with warm water
and then apply glycerine while they arc
moist. Two or tree applications will cur,
the worst cases and render the teats soft
and plinble. For caked bag, use fresl
lard us hot as you can handle it, Apply
with rag or brush, and thoroughly rul
it in with the hand 1t never fails to eff
feet cure IN "A few days.
Intelligent breeders of horse flesh ar,
emphasizing the importance Of sound
ness in brood mares There il
scarcely an i'll to winch the
horse is heir that is not transmissble by
inheritance, yet the advcrage farmer has
little regard to constitutional weaknesses
of his brood mares. little suspecting thn'
the same tendencies will be transmItte,
to their offspring.
The agricultural college Of Japan has
been IN existence three years. and large
number Of students have been educated
III IT. The government recognizes It'
usefulness and aids it i'll various ways.
Calves or Sleeps livcrs, which cal
always be obtained i'll the market house,
for few cents apiece. are valuable t,
feed fowls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Yellow fever prevails with much severity
at Rio Jancirn.
Three of the live children given birth tC
by MIS- Adam MURRAY. in Pictou county,
Nova SCOTIA ON Sunday. have since died,
hut the mother is doing well. The family
are in very poor circumstances.
Hanlan offers /" put mp $4,000 that h,
can beat any man in llr world five seconds
in five miles ON Toronto bav. the race 10
take place in June or July lie has deposit
ed $500 Ia. rot .S an earnest "f the genuine
ness of the offer,
The MARYLAND srnatc has passed hill,
which had previously passed the house. to
punish by line and Imprisonment person,
who, hy unsecmly noises, disturb any neigh
borhond. or swear or use obscene language
on the streets ur highways
Rev. Mr Cnwlcy. the New York Squrcrs,
was sentenced on friday 10 years i'm
prisonmcnt and 10 pay "a fine of >2iO. This
was ALI iho law could siyc hiu. Years lEn
he was the cliapltin on EIchN,lr- l>lani
he will 90 there now ~ convict.
\ Rome despatch siy- strictly confidential
rcpnrts respecting the nature nt thc agitation
in Ireland have reached the Pope. which
shows that thrry-tpurtls ot ii are due to The
spirit al socialism. Very precise Instructions
To the irish bishops ar, being prepared, ~
hnrting them To take care that III relieving
the distress they do MT play fnto the hands
of political agitatoIs.
All Nurfrcrshorn, Tenn. Thurstiay after
the execution of two negroes phySici'tnS at
tempted resuscitation hy the use ni warm
blankets and electricity. The temperature
was raised to 1O5. when the eyes opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

Having said so much in defence Of man
who is certainly entitled 10 fair treatment at
the hands of the loyal people of the United
States, We wish 10 add, once for all, re-
statement OF our own position.
We were not in any sense for Grant till
the popular demand for man who could be
absolutely trusted, and for Grant rs for one
who, having been tried, could he 50 trusted
became unmistakablc and till we realized
the alarming character of the not improhahl.
contingencies of the near political future.
We have never argued that the case was
shut up to Grant. We have said-anl it is
the mos, we have said-that if nom
mated WE believed he would be elected
that If elected we believed he would he
inauguratcd; and that if inaugur;t,ed he
would give the country Il pure, able, and
truly National administration. lctifwe could
make the next President il would not be
Grant. We should much prefer Mr.. Ed
munls and we have heartily welcomed
every Indication that his name may prove
to he the one on which the National Con
v,u,ion can agree. From first 10 last We
have ursed that the Vermont delegates
shouId on to Chicago uninstrucicd and un-
pledged. save. as one of our Vermont eN-
c,,on,,as has we'll mn, il ..bv their conscien
,;,rs convictions in favor of Mr.. Edmunds"
Finally ,xr do NOT think that there is dan
.,,r thai Gen Grant. or his friends. will
..r.,,,,I HIN, u,,n nm UNWILLING party The
-oo d,.e.-,t,s who .ealher nj Chicago next
Iure will mai On there 10 make fools of
,h,.,,s.,v.s If amy nj them are thorough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
ANSWER TO A CHILDs QUESTION.
BT :. T. CoLERIDGE

Do you ask what the birds say? The sparrow, tn
dove,
The lunct, and thrush say Il love, and love r.
In the winter they're silent, the wind is 90 strong
What II SAYS don't know. hut II sings loud song
But green leaves, and blossoms, and sunny warn
weather,
And singing and lOvlng-all come back together
But the lark is 50 br1mfu OF gladAsss and love,
The green fields below him, the blue SKY above,
That he sings, and he sings, aud forever sings ne,
al love my Love, and my Love loves me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
THE SITTING OF PETER,
FoLK-SoSG.

4 fOlh-SuNt.
BYHw. LoSGFEILow-
''Bshcld satan hath desired % hIrs gg"' '"''' II
az sitt yoi as ,rheat.T-St. Luke NAIi' 81
In ST. Lukes Gospel We are told
How Peter in the DAYS OF Old
Was siited;
And now though ages intervene,
SIN is The same, while time and scene
Are shifted.
satan desires us, great and small,
As wheat, TO sift US, and We all
Are tempted;
Not one. however rich or great.
Is by his station or estate
Exempted.
No house so safely guardedis
But he, by some device OF his,
Can enter;
No heart hath srmor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows reet
Its centre.
F,r all at last the cock will crow
Who hear the warning voice, but 60
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they nave denied
The Man of Sorrows. crucihed
And bleeding
one look of that pale suffering face
VIII make US feel the deep disgrace
OF weakness;
We shall be sifted I'LL the strength
OF seli-concet be changed at length
To meekness.
Wounds of the soul, though healed, will ache
The reddening scars remain, and make
Confession;
Lost innocence returns no more;
We are not what we were before
Transgression.
But noble souls, through dust and heat,
Rise from disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And conscious still OF the divine
Within them. lie on earth suplne
No longer.
-HdTper's Magazine for hGfeh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
III German no one Cnuld sui pass ht
She danced IL 50 well
And talked II 80 III

gentleman who was Iitcrccdiuc with
Bishop Bloomfield for II clergyman who
was constantly IN debt and had more
than once been lnsolvent, but vino WAS Il
man of talents and ,loqucnc", concluded
his oulogism hy saying, ''ln fact, my
lord, he is quite st. Paul. Yes, sad
the bishop, dryly, ''mprisons oft.
Home ru!crs-The o FIni"ul 'Ee,lad
sorr, we were pcstrrcd wId those ruscally
spies of Government reporters at our
meeting last night The O BRADY
"Rimnints - Tory harharism s"rr. BE
more careful, sorr stand at the door, and
don't let II niau in uni, 81 hc comes him-
self "
A confident ATillcriic, meeting Thco-
dorc Parker, as he WAS leaving Emcrson's
house. snid to him, Friend, do You
know that the world is coming TO an end
in a week ?" Parker replied, "Oh, that
don't concern me | live IN Boston.
Passing on. he saw Emerson, and asked
the same question. Emcrsnn's answer
was, "Wcll, let it come to nn end we
can get along full as well without 1t ~
Teacher to II stupid bat fat boy
''You are better fed than taught, or oIsr
I'm mistaken" Stupid boy-"Ios, | he,
cause feeds myself, and you teach me ~
A lecturer engaged TO speak III Il Cape
town Inst winter wrote to the lecture
committee To state that the subject ui his
lecture would be Boys and their Trea-
sures. On arriving Mt the town he no
ticed that the posters announced his sub
ject us Boys and their Trousers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27


WEDDING fEEs.-lt having been stated
recently that the Rev. John Hall received
about $1,000 a year as wedding Ices, MIR:
Hall says that he has never received a lee OF
over 500 at any one time, and not as much
as $500 from marriages IN any one year.
Having thus knocked $500 oil OF his we'd
ding fee account, Mr.. Hall proceeds 10 de
nounce the whole wedding fee business.
He asks; "Wouid it not he a good thing TO
cut of all the small favOrs given 10 ministers
such as half-fare passes ON railroads, we'd
ding fees, even donation parties, and let
ministers be put, like other men, on living
salariesl" To which the Philadelphia Times
responds: This is too sweeping. As to
railroad fares and donation parties, it is well
enough but the wedding fee Is altogether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

A large building at 3Si and 3S6 Broadway
New York, was burned on Friday, causing a
loss of not far from : 600, 900. 1t was uc-
oupied by wholesale business honse. While
the iircmen were cutting holes in the roof in
order to pour water on the flames, portion
of the roof gave away Thomas Dan"hertv
and John Cassidy fell into the blazing abyss
and pcIished. The roof appeared perfectly
solid, but without IL moments warning gave
way, and Daugherty and Cassidy ieli
through floor after floor to the bottom;
Their companions dropped their axes ana
hooks and cllins 10 the walls of the burning
building. Had the accident occurred halt 4
minute later twenty or thirty trcmen must
have pcrishcd. Daugherty was M old fire
men and was awarded the Bennett medal
for bravery in 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

Col. Franklin Fairbanks of 81. JohnSbury
has received some valuable additions To his
cabinet from South Africa, including Zulu
weapons of warfare shields of Iawhide,
spears, etc Some Of these instruments have
the blaod stains upon thcra just as they were
taken from the dead Zuius on the battlefield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

At Gavsyillc. the other day, joseph ilatha-
way of Woodstock received Il severe and
perhaps fatal injury lie was superlntcnd-
ing the repair OF the water wheel AMI run
ming gcar of the factory al that place. when
timber above fell some eighteen i'ct ana
struck him upOn the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

A Newport Center lady has dress that
has been in wear for 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

The ladies' of Woodstock have established
q free town library Of over five hundred VOL
uIns5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

RtimgInJ So the German people
Whisper when they hear the bell
Tulilng from some gray old steeple
Deaths familiar tale TO tell:
When they hear the organ surges,
Swelling out from chapel dome,
And the singers chanting dirges
.He'mgdng :" He Is going home.
Heimgdng Quaint and tender sayi-g
In the grand old German tongue
That hath shaped Melanchthon's pra ilig
And the hymns that Luther sung;
Blessed is our loving Maker.
That where'er our feet shall roam.
Sill We journey toward Gods Acr,
..Ham1aig - Always going HON
HtiHgdnJ We are all So weary,
And the willows, as they wave,
Softly sighing- sweetly, drcary,
Woo US to the tranquil grave.
When the golden pitchers broken,
With its dregs and with its foam,
And the tender words are spoken,
..HciBgdng ~ Weare going home
"a ~. "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

SMArT CAr-Mrs. Augustus Brooks o'
East Eliot Conn, has cat IL years old.
which will stand up when ordered. bow
slowly or quickly, as directed, walk around
the room on her hind lcgs only, dance, turn
somersaulis, 20 through the motions OF hold
ing jews harp 10 her mouth with one paw
and playing on il with TIE other, NEW when
ordered to speak, kiss her paw to visitors,
hold saucer Of milk on her fore legs and
lap the milk, and stand on her hind feet and
with her fore paws catch hits of bread OF
meat thrown TO her, like baseball PLAYER.
Her kitten, Il year old, will turn somcrsaults.
The same lady has II hen which ALWAYS
wipes her feet on the mat ON entering the
house. and if asked How do you get
your living. biddy :" will scratch on the floor,
look to see if she has scratched ont anything,
and then ool, at the questioner TO see II the
answer is correct this hen dcspises the
wooden, chalk and porcelain cheats
which some people palm of on hens Ion
nest eggs, and will not lay to- one of them,
tumbing them out OF her nest as often as
they are put in. A rooster, also will scratch
the floor when asked how he gets his living
but cannot he made 10 wipe his feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

In the hour of DEATH after this life's whiiu.
When the heart beats low and the eyes grow uiii.
And pain has exhausted every limb
The lover OF the Lord shall trust in Him.
When the will has forgotten the lifelong ain,
And the mind can only disgrace It's fame,
And man Is uncertain of his own name
The power OF the Lord shall Ill this frame
When the Ia,i sigh is heavod and the last tea
shed,
And the cofiln Is waiting beside the bed.
And the widow AMI child forsake the dead
The angel OF the Lord shall lit this head.
For even the purest delight may pail.
The power must fail and the pride must fil.
And The love of the dearest friend grow small
But the glory of the Lord is all IN all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

The hottest of all holidays are those
Kept by ourselves in silence and apart
The secret anniversaries OF the heart,
When the full river of feeling ovcrflOws-
The happy days unclOudetl Ia their close
The sudden JOYS that Out Of darkness start
As flames from ashes swift desires, that dart
Like swallows singing down each wind that blows.
White as the CLEAN of recellng sail;
White US a cloud that floats and fades IN air.
White the whltest liy on u stream.
These tender memories are a fairy-tae
OF some enchanted land We know not where,
But lovely a landscape IN dream.
-Isury " Ieugfstlotr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

hy next express. NJ T.
Dan will attend t. Tie matter IN tia,
spring.
The old huwit2er used on the OCCASION
is sill in his possession.
\ worthy deacon owned II parrot which
had been brought up i'll the family. Ii
had never heard aught but proper Inn
guare. and always being present nj family
prayer had learned many scraps OF hymns
and PRAYERS. would at times rovcrcntly
''cyhort' its hearers, and WAS nick-numed
"rious Poll" One dark. rainy night the
deacon started out with Poll safely shcl-
tered within the breast of his ovcrcnat, tt
exhibit her aiuung 8omo friends. As he
walked along he struck his pet corn
ngainst II sharp stone i'll the anguish OF
the moment the deacon gave vent to IN
exclamation the reverse of pinus. Ar
rived at the friends house Poll was re
questcd by her master to lead them II
prnycr" when cooking her head on one
side, with knowing look nt the pooi
deacon. Poll cronke dout Id that
StOnci
Swectlv sings Il nineteenth century
poet. what will heal my bleeding
hcart ." Lint. man, lint +; put on plenty
of lint. Or, hold i cold door key to thf
buck Of your neck, press small roll oi
pnpcr under the end of your lip, and holu
up your left arm. This lnst remedy is t,
he used only III case your heart bleeds Al
the enose.-BtUiingtoH Ha,cEeye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

HAETFoRp. Conn. Jan. |, lS>o.
DEAR DAS:'I send You The congratulations "i The
New Year do You rccocci the time W. cNierini-
mated the tribe OF unletterel (.) sayages in Men
docno county? II you can spare The time. wish
you would make pilgrimage to that historic spot,
gather the phUstly relies together and plant table
mot too expensive and at your own expense 10 the
memory OF the departed. Have il shn"liiig-stck
laying across a Ion" bow. with our monogram aud
coat at arms cnlwinrd. and some appropriate
cuitAph carved on the stone: extract from
Carl schErZ "Pie.S Policy" might do Enclosed
- dollar anl halt Tor Nour Incidental expenses
YOU cln dead head uIvrliiu. expenses.
louIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-08
The Soldier Boy.

II is well the public should understand
tina, when they are asked to vote for Mr..
Carleton, his record as soldier appeal.
loudly to them. In September, 1861, he en-
listed as private soldier, carrying musket
He went with his regiment to the front a
month later, and participated in the battle a,
Port Royal and Hilton Head, South Caro-
lima, the following winter. There he wa
taken sick with the measles, afterwards with
typhoid fever, and for long time lay on the
very brink Of the grave. Recovering suffi
ciently to be able to travel, he was dis
charged, and returned to his Northern home
pointed Corporal and afterwards Sergeant
At Augusta he was taken sick with cankcr
rash, but went with his regiment to the from
before he had fully recovered. He participated
in the following battles; The battle of the
Wilderness, Spottsylvanii, North Anna Riv-
er, Cold Harbor, in front of Petersburg.
Weldon Railroad. Burnside Mine, from
which battle but % came out. out of 800
who went into it in his regiment. He wa,
here severely wounded in his head. arm and
side. Afterwards he participated in ,he bat
Ties of Reams Station. IIatchers Run. and
was on picket duty during the winter in front
Of the lines opposite Fort He'll.
Mr.. Carleton has never applied for a pen
sion. was but II wears of age when he enlis,
ed; received S22 bounty; sent s2l of it hom,
to his poor parents. also all of his wages. am
has from that time entirely supported an in
valid father and mother. and aided a young.
er brother in acquiring an education, and
provided a home for a younger sister.
Republicans of Kennebec, No man car
he very bad who will do this. Dill we no.
promise to remember the soldier? Then re-
memb' l.. +. Carleton. the solGier boy. n,
the polls next Monday.