davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
fflShv.4s!.a.s;. D.ily.l


A
Dan Bouden at TusearorI IL reported
in . fair way to recover.
John W. Williams arrived In town
again, last evening. from his ranch on
Cottonwood Creek. John informs rs
that he will probably dispose Of his
place shortly, but will not leave il be-
fore late next Fall. su
Since disposing Of his dwelling house
above town. Ed. AngersSh has located
in the old photograph building adjoin-
ing Walter Chase on the vest, where he
VIII be found by those requiring his
services in digging or cleaning out wells,
sto.
Hon. Thomas Wren Of Eureka, passed
through hero on his route East, by the
train LAST evening. He goes to take
part in the spu betrOn Ihs RishinSnd
and Eureka Con. mining companies,
which comes mp in Washingtoh on the
18th.
It is the intention OF the State Board
Of Commissioners for the Iusane to adj
v~ertise Immediately for plans and
specifications for an Insane Asylum,
and proceed to tho construction Of the
building o. buildings. which are TO be
erected in Reno.
Miss Hoftense, daughter 81 cx.At.
torrey General j. Il. Kit,rcll, Of Canon
City. has begun "A cyefso Of dramatic
studies in San Francisco, preparatory
to her eutree upon the stage. Those
acquainted with the young lady predict
a brilliant success for her.
The EXPRESS train from the east mr.
1ved here two hours behind time this
morning bringing the Arst through mail
from the east for three daysj the delay
OF Tho train was 0ccasioned by the
breaking Of Que Of the eccentrics of the
engine at n point between this place and
Wells.
According to the prediction Of Doc.
Muller's veracious ~'.Jowholloper f" yes
terdny, a violent storm set in hero at
Noon Today. and heavy snow. driven by
a nerce wind, has continued to descend
and be driven--in the teeth aud eyes OF
the Flooding pedestrian, dafing The
balance OF the day.
Arhmor is current about town that a
local but honored meihber Of the legal
fraternity, has recently developed in q
highly exaggerated form. the Butlerian
mania for spoons. The malady is said
t. have become so virulent in him, that
even the horn or leaden article aru
temptations perfectly irresistible.
TIE ns1..resalaar soiree of the Elko
Dancing Club. takes place at Freeman
Hall. next Friday evening. and notice
Is hereby given that nll who would trim
The flight fantastic" ON that occasion,
alto required to deposit q pair OF Ameri-
can deilars with +. +. Muller. stcre.aiy
OF the Club. as an earnest of the mn
hinching Integrity Of his intentions,
prior TO the commencement of the
aforesaid trouble.
last evening Witnessed the close OF
tie dancing school. which uuder the
direction of Professor Gallagher has,
during several months past, largely
contributed TO a more thorough under
standing OF hat esthctical poetry of
motion embodied in the boston Dip
The Galway Gallop," the "Greytowh
CLYDE" and v~arious other notifications
OF the grating may" At the close
Of the instructive exercises, "A regular
soiree, lasting until midnight. wound
up the torn OF the present course in
tetpsichorean science.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Az attempt 10 burn Tire Insane Asylum
at Topeka, Kas.. failed Saturday night
last; a crazy man who was ~wspdshns
about Town for wook vas suspected
aud arrested. There are = hundred
and thirty Patients In tho asylum,
many Of whom would doubtless hav.
Perished had tho at,omP. been succoss.
M. saEf tHt.as av sr.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
tFro. Ta..d.yb lay.
HalaaxuaAL.

balnAENndL
The DhAis. Court a-djo1niaifS r the
term, on Saturday.
The barometer Is Alfng rspidly,
indicating the approach Of h'bigb storm.
w. T. Sherwood ~as the only pas.
sengef by stage for ne North this morn.
ing. -,
There has been no through mail from
the EGst. during the past two days ..
Owing TO heavy storms the Union Pa
cidc trsins have failed to connect With
those Of the Central Pacific. at ogden.
Mrs.. Isabella Morton, Of Chelsea.
Mass, desires information Of her
brother VIM. McLauchlin. Who came to
California from Prince Edwards Island,
twenty years ago. Mrs. Jane Richter,
Of Washington county. Iowa, would
also DO grateful for information regard
ing her son., James Grafton Richter,
who Was last heard Of in Eureka county,
Nevada. ass g. .~r.g 1890
The new advertisement OF G. f. Cor
ona, nsrchant tailor. whose place Of
business is situated a few doors west Of
the P~os,ofics, appears under the proper
heading in this issue. Mr.. Corona has
by the beauty and excellenco OF his work
proven himself to be u first, class artist.
and pArtie. 4eahSs we'll made. nice
fitting garments. Of whatever style or
texture will be sure to obtain just what
they want and at reasonable figures. too,
by leaving their orders with G. +.
CHi9rh ~ his place OF business above
mentioned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

,"NoS I uhhdetstSgd What tboy mean
by Che high, OF fashion," remarked
ohlehborg with a Sigh. after vainly
trying TO got q Wow Of thu stage over
the bonnstih front Of him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Tar Western Union declares iM pei
cent. quarterly dividend on tlio STOCK
and certificate Of consolidation to the
amount Of o,oOo, 900. Six per 6sut.
per sunum on eighty mirrors f. certain.
iy a good fat Interest.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

TaE Carson -AERsdi Of the 9th instant,
says tho Govornor has not yet signed
the Lottery bill. and the projectors Of
the scheme are n%ervouslT anxious for
iis fate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
l.oAI,

somewherc in town a couple Of day.
ago. n ladies' gold bracelet. A liberal
reward will DO pnid the finder Of the
snmc, OH leaving it NJ this office.
ELKo. March 3, 1881.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

"I rHAvk YOU ,Sissrabha MI. FAY.
Tor. Oil dsshl avsoioGs mel nov
bittahl FootbSdf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

LAST Saturday night, says the Gold
Hill Ner', when Sheriff hanks went
homo he found t~o young men lying IN
wait Under the steps at his house. They
said they veto Whiting for some sitls.,
Hanks thinks they had designs on bim
but he came on then, unexpectedly and
from a different direction from that In
which they wsroiohStng for him and
frustrated their designs, whatever they
might have boon. Having no proof OF
any intended crime, no was compelled
to let them go. A'little COL would be
good for suoh fellows, even tRking (hcir
own stateftont ma true.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
'vn statement as u

AN exchange says: "1t Ia said that
gebtiho batter may be distinguished
from oletnarginO by &fuialbg 4 cotton
wick With tho sample. III ii artificial
butter II will give OF the we'll known
offensive odor Of an sSabgufshod tallow
candle" Don't try n. You may dis.
cover moro thnn YOU desire TO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

cHAatSSst b the bes. quhafity and
brands, EN- be had hi Rs6NtaA 4
Froelleh's Saloon. Ferug.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

rfssb,Sotbcrry tidbdy, tof medicinal
purposes; warranted perfectly pure; tor
sale Mt he Gem, N
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

The Sentinel publishes the following
PARTICULARS Of a desperate shooting
scrape at Eldorado, Liicolp county:
"rhreb days ago Hank Parish and a
man styled Niger Clark we're play
ing poker in Grecnwood's saloon. The
former was drunk. and lost 500. The
loss incensed him, and he pulled his
pistol and shot CiGrk, w55iaaing him,
though not seriously. Parish then
opened fire on GreenSood and shot him
in tho stomach, infio,ing n mortal
wound. lie then left. Shortly after
tho shooting Andy Fife, The Coroner,
appeared on the scene, and was pro:
cceding TO take Greenwood's deposition
when Parish again ptt In nh appear.
ancc, with n pistol III each hand. and
demanded that Fife, take 800 from
Greep~ood's pocket which he tPsrishl
had lost. or he wo. I'D kill both OF them
forthwith. OF course Fife was obliged
TO comply in order TO save bis life.
Parish drffes arrest; and days he ~iIl
kill the first man who attempts 10 takd
him. Az last accounts lie was still al
large"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Boorh's celebrated oy.i ttadd oysIor'
received at the Com Rsstsursni dsily
by eIprelh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

A LARGE invoice Of tho celebrated
White Rye whisky just received a. In,
Qem Saloon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
seeani Gskas,l heed.,,i

Fresh Garden Seeds SHd Onion Set.
to be found a, the Grocety store Of II.
Chase. y8nT tuiQ vsoa
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

The best quality Of Rhine wines at
no Elko BskersiaHf sslbbp, RsoRhsrl
eco; Propriotob.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Tn celebrated Peruvian Dii,crs, III.
very best tonic known. st the Gem. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
Hoe. xrr,tats.

L. J. Ruth. salt Lake.
u Q. Clcndonnine. Huntington.
J. A. Williams. Clovef.
Z. II. Chase, Wells. .Tar
II. u. Byrnoy San Francisco.
~ n. %Licbsnstein, do
T. 4. Drown, South Fork
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

A LARGE invoice Of q ! Key ws,t
Cigars just received At tha Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Fms oN'tosaao Si'EAOEISil' I vrosl.
teifs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

F,s.u Bread, Pies and dai.s" Nth.
Eftsc Bakery
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
Inotef Arrivals.

b. A. Hail, ssn Francisco.
Sam Gavin riossant.
John Mckee, Huntington.
Jud Dskin. LAmoiile.
NJ. A.. Johnson, Ogden.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

THs coal minors strike in renusyl
yanis'i 10 ended.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
The SarcaSms of Actual Life.

No wit nor satirist can be so bitterly
sarcastic as are many of the occur
rences Of actual life. Nature and
fortune outstripped Timon Timon;
they do what the fiercest cyniclst can
not express. Xavier Aubryet, at one
time an editor of the Paris Monltew
du .Soir, and author of the :Feeme de
Nlngtcinq Ans and other books, be-
came stone blind some time before his
death, which recently took place. He
has long been afflicted, like poor
Heinrich Heine, with disorder of the
SPINE and was finally carried off by it.
He had for years previous to his de-
cease worked necessarily at manu-
script which he had regarded as his
masterpiece, and which he believed
would insure his fame. His disease
necessarily affected his entire nervous
system, and changed his handwriting,
which had been plain, to very bad
scrawl. He had no idea of this, how
ever, and, having completed his work,
handed it to his private secretary for
careful keeping. When he had COM
pletely lost the use Of his eyes, he de-
cided to have his manuscript published.
But his secretery could not read line
of it, nor could anybody to whom it
was submitted. Only Aubryet him
self could have deciphered it, and he,
also! was binder than an owl at noon
day. The ill-fated author was in dis
pair; all of his eager hopes of immor-
tality were forever hhghted, and his
constant chafng hurried him to his
grave This painful circumstance is
recorded and made known because
Aubryet was an author, public man.
But things of similar sort are con-
stantly happening 20 persons in private
life, and are therefore, never chronicle.
The Nubians struck the melancholy
truth when they said: Heaven sends
to the tooth)ess almonds
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
Poetry.
IMAGINARY EVILS.

Iss t0-mouow taks care Of tO-nOuov,
Lsave things Of the future 10 fate
whsi's the use 10 anticipate sorr0-i
I4fe's troubles come never 10 late!
n TO hope oyermueh be an error,
.ris one that the we have preferred;
Aud hos often have hearts been In terror
OF evils that never occurred.
Have faith and thy faith viii sus,Ain the~
Permit not suspicion and care
Win invisible bonds 10 embrace thse,
But bear what God gives thee 10 bear.
~ this spirit supported and glAddened.
Be meier BY "forbodings" deferred!
But think how Oft hearts have been saddened
BY fear-of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take cAre Of tomorrow:
Short and dark Gs our life may appear,
We may make It still shorter BY sorrou
still shorter by folly and fear!
Half our troubles are half our invention,
And often from blessing conferred
Have We shrunk in wild apprehension
OF evils that never occurred.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
Baby Carriages,

We clip the following from an ex.
change. If the opinion Of DR.. Smith
amounts to anything, then many chill
dren in Napoleon are victims of cruelty
which is administered through a mis-
taken motive. The doctor says:
A child who is carried in arms is be-
ing constantly trained to balancing its
head and shoulders, and that such
infants are sooner able to sit alone and
creep or walk more vigorously than
those who in the continued supine
posture of the baby carriage fail to re-
ceive their muscular exercise. There
is also increased appetite, with i'm
proved digestion and nutrition. One
of the evils liable to ensue from the
constant use of the baby carriages is
the jarring and conclusion of the deli
cate brain and spinal cord of the infant
created by bouncing the baby carriage
over cutters or up and down the curb
stones. This evil, Dr. Smith contends,
is quite as serious to the infant as the
concussion Of the spine, the result OF
railroad travel, is to full grown man,
the nervous system of the child being
easi ly impressed by jars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
NEW LIVERY STABLE
Il IL. FOSTER

osS.,nied by f. r. Barnes, just north Of the Miller
Hapse where he will keep teams for hire at low rates.
md do general feeding and livery business. -, -
-. "a ~ anSSron, all trains Parties wishing 20 be
eeayeyed to or from the depot leave orders at the
ba,~ or at the Merchants Hotel.
Navoieon Ohio, Oct. 27, 1SS0-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

An oleamagarine factory at Buffalo is
breeding disease in public school near
by.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

John Kelly appears to have given up
all hopes of getting anything from the
new Administration, and refers to Gar
fields "ramshackle Cabinet" We hardly
expected Mr.. Kelly to bolt so soon.-En-
quirer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Aessrs. Ely Bros, Druggists. Owegn.
". Us gives ne treat satisfaction u
say your Cream Balm (recOmmended 10
me Nv 4 friendl mas completely cured ID.
OF CsIarrh. OF winch I have been atfi lcrt-i
tor over ten years. after trying Amos.
every remedy recommended. none hqvir
- Pheasant. effective and thorough - vrur
Cream Beln N its work. Very truly, a..
j. J. AIKEN. Wholesale Des,ier in Be
aud Sh0es. I45 Federal Sc. Boston. Ma,
epb ;. 1851.
Aessrs. Ely Bros, Druggists. Oweg4
V. II nave been handling vour Cream
Baim ana ind il 1akes veil. Sume very
Old cases u CItaTrn are said 10 have been
curpu ~ T. n this vicinity. ). ). Def
RICK. Druggist. East Stroudsourgh. p.
jfwz Price 80 cents.
Mr.. J. Augustus Page. representing %
syndicate OF gentlemen from the Manhsst-
tan chm has purchased Booths Theatre
New YORK for s55J 900 The properly
cost Mr. Booth over Sl.UO0OOO Il vii
De transformed mo business block.
Lydia Pinkuam'. Vegetable Com
pound las lone thousands Of women nor
good han The medicine Of many doctors
Il IS = positive cure Tor for all female com
plants. send TO Mrs lydia E. Piukham
81 W.
TnItesu had what ne called I Zood
Christmas. he links ne $ getting \ far
trial. hat Ne lis I yoot Judge, tud : good
jury. ie does not mink he 1aiks 90 nucn,
Dut upon earning nat the American Deo.
pie were disguised with the trial ne prom
ised not % ave 80 much TO say, now hat
Ne lss 4 new counsel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28
state Religions liens

Darby Meth0dists receutiy ynve Rev.
c. A. sfnIsh a pound PARTY and donation.
Holland MethOdists short time ago gave
donation Of over go 10 Rev W. ).
Jenue.
Wolcott Congregati0naiisls h,ve spent
500 N requiring there church aud sre
expecting new pastor soon.
Greensboro C1ngregationaiists lave
placed in heir church line organ from
illey's music rooms. Sc. Johas0urv.
Rev. Mr.. fisher Of vergennes IS Al
resent supplying the pulpit Of Sc. An
ireSs Episcopal Church. It ST. Johnshurv
Tue Coventry VI. z. church IS holding
series Of revival MEETINGS the psstor Is
being assisted 1y Rev D. 2. Palmer ot
Vest Bradford.
The VI & church 1t C4stleton mas heen
% nuen improved Is 20 make il one of
.ue nos desirable places in the village
or leetures tic.
A donation Eas held On Wednesday Of
NJ week. It Elst W,iliugford, for the
s-neil Of Rev. Mr.. Oliver Of The Meshan-
esvllIe ". Z church.
Rev. James Anderson lied 1t Manches-
ter recently. For The past twentv-nine
years he lad oeea pastor Of the Cougrega-
tioual church At hat place.
Rev. n. ? Cooleigh Of McIndoes Falls
has resigned 'nd soon goes TO Washington
Territory 70 act = lons Missionary. His
departure 3 much regretted.
5hetisid Methodists gave Rev. D. Lewis
a donation Of 800. He mas been doing
faithful .nd efficient work for the church
and community Enicn now shows It's 10.
probation.
The Congregational ehurc7 Vt Wood.
stock celebrated IN last Monday the one
hundred anniversary Of It's existence. Of this
church the Hon. Aei Billings is LIBERAL
supporter
The VI. :. Sabbath school Of Lyndon
vile recently put $50 % worth Of books N
It's library. Thirty dollars worth we're
purchased \ year ago. and hey now have
. ine collection.
Rev. D. ). 8asford. 1t one time editor ri
the HYDE PARK Nsps. out more recently
pastor Of l Vermont VI. E. church. IS low
.oca.ed 1t Craudou. Dakota. His family
has been Increased oy the addition Of 4
BOY.
Nearly sll the churches IN the state GEL
ebrated Christmas this year. This %
servanee IS yearly becoming more mi.
versai and " .1s means people are beng
Drawn closer 70 eaen other AMI he king
dom 0f Christ s being extended.
The temperance campaign At Sc. Adams
g sill progressing. Its friends stand irn.
The Weden house Is still closed but :
offered Tor sale At ess han Is assessed
vaiuatiou. Mr.. Barlow. VINO owns one
nth. pliers 20 give hat I any one will
come n and run it IS 4 strictly temper
Ince house.
Rev. 5. B. Carrier IF he u. E. church
4 nat place, Prof. 2. z. Douahoe ate Of
the Montpelier seminary, Principal A. ".
Z son of Randolph normal school. Princi-
pal J (. Bracket ii the Montpelier IN
ION sch5Ol. State Superintendent Dart and
others -0Ok part n the teachers Institute
2telY leld 1t Noretowu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Drowned At LUDLOW -Eariv Monday
-T~nIug. Two bovs,aged SIX and eight Years.
'nly sons If Aleek Snow. we're drowned
ne EOiIea mil pond It Ludlow. The
1sdies we're soon recovered.
CAYALKY REUNION The ninth Re.
union Of he irs5 Vermont cavalry viii De
held 1t White River Junction. Wednesday
January I. 1882 A business meeting will
be held 1t ne Junction House. II O'Clock
?. after when . banquet will 5e
served. The Central Vermont railroad
will furnish return checks.
VERMoNr's wooL C1IP. According 10
= recently published census bulletin The
wool clip Of Vermont for 1880 WAS +37, 1q1
1seces. weighing :. j4S216 oounds-she
average weight OF The ieeces being 5.SI.
But two states n the Union snow higher
average-Tlinois. 81, and Nebraska o. -.
The average Of all the states Vas 1. Y.
The VERMONT DAIRTMEN's AssoCrA-
rToN.-The thirteenth winter meeting Of
the Vermont Dairymen's Association will
% led 1t Rutland. On Wednesday. Thurs
lay and Friday January, 1920. 1882 The
subject Of butter making in all its various
phases will De given the prominence which
It's Importance to me people Of Vermont
demands; also the related topic Of The
utilization Of SKINNED milk and ques-
lions Of public interest relating TO dairy
husbandrv will De answered by we'll known
experts 4 their several departments The
usual railroad courtesies may De expected.
FATAL ACCIDENr.-As Albert Il. Will
son. VINO mas ceen At work for some
months IN Z. :. Wilson's livery stable At
Bethel. vas coming down the RoYalton
hill on 10 White River, into Bethel vi lage
Monday afternoon. with load Of wood.
some part of The wagon or harness gave
out. letting he ioad onto The horse and
browning the driver against fence post
and he wool upon his mead, crushing the
skull so badIv that be lied almost instant
". He VI married. and about thirtg
years Of re. His parents reside in Barre.
whittier he body VAS .aken for burial
This Is the third violent death N this VII
sge within SIX months.
Ga Friday, the % instant, Is The Rev
? Z. Pr kin anu DR. L,veand. ESQ. were
riding from the depot 10 VI .rshield village
Enen N Tue hri ge over the Negrohead
brook tue horse took fright and iOok o
irving Big spssd when near the junction
IT he Old An new road splitting the pas
senxcrs and badly demorAiizlng he vehi.
ce Mr. Phkin came OUT Of it 90 we'll
nat be preached Il pluckY funeral sermon
the following Sunday and trimmed he
Young men a good shape in the evening.
The overseer lid 1oE fare so we'll he got
quite D. wound On The baC Of his head ana
>, veral smaller ones in the face he pro-
poses 10 Try housekeeping few days ill
The travelling Is better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

'r'spei Hmm. No. i. now out and sor
sale a NJaipsiisr 5Y q. W. Wilder
rT'os per 'ioz-H.s5-00. sample COPY nail.
81 10 inS one On receipt OF b ,-nts. All
orders sent be thOve address will r..
ceive prompt attention.
Next Wednesday evening the ou=r..
Sleeping : Gen. &. 20 le ziven a, :
1~neFL 20 Miss J sephIue RoieAu. Nj.
N"i='a H1H 1e Assiste'I by some of he
very o-st home talent. and al tcu1ainta-l
40" -nae 5 OF The iignest order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28
JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROM.


Newport. r. l., Aug II. 1850.
DEAR BITTERs-I am mere trying TO
breathe IN al the salt air Of the ocean. and
having been L sufferer for more han
rear With refractory liver. I vas IN.
duced 20 mix Hop Bitters With the sea
Zaie. and have found The lincture ! ziori
Gus result. =
nave been greatly helped by the Bitters.
and an not afraid 10 saw 50.
Yours without 4 struggle.
81 W. JOSH BILLINGS.
The case Of Edison L. Fuller. charged
With numbering one Witham. August the
22i. n the county court NJ Bennington.
On hat evening, rs Witham vas retiring
ne vas shot dead through I window Of ais
boarding house. Vtham vas in town
Charge, employed by the overseer " the
poor. The evidence against Fuller s
purely cIrcunstantiai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-28

Letters Cncailed tOr II Montpelier. VI. Posi-
Office December "a. 1851
~ To uotatn ,hess strers 7erIous must ave he
above date.
LADrEs.-AIrs. Jennie e Bazisy Mrs ,Teo A. Pat;er-
son
tisETLEIES . i. BeaTdsiey Willie e. e.. ChAttert0u
Willis Dur1sy Nike Grady, " Z D. q. crane Frank
" I1ll, =. Kane. !. l. Phelps. v Payter l. Reed