davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
CORNWALL.


The sieishius hes completely step
ped cot. e. e. I.
Our blacksmIths and wheslwriGhta
are busy these days. tla.4 h
I'VE notice IN The Doston Post On
account Of the grand concert given BY
the pupils of the Petersilea acSdemy Of
music, In which Master Mile Benedict
was . prominent participant. The
Post says of him "fls Il fairly entitled
to be called the snusical prodigy
The donation for the benefit OF The
Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor Of the Baptist
church, was . perfect snecess. Rev.
Charles Hubbard was present and gave
to well dliod hopse an Interesting CO..
ocrlut OF hfS travels In Burmah, which,
together with the, oyster supper made
one Of the fine- occasions Of he reason.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
amounted to seventy dollars, which was
thankfully received BY the elder.
Last week on Wednesday eve The
friends and acquaintaacoe, 70 the NUM-
Der Of nearly two. hundred, surprised
Mr.. and Mrs.. p. N. Cobb With THAR
presence, 10 honor " The quarter cen
fury period Of their married HE; Rot
withdrawing Il being alnoet scomp1sfe
surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Cob roce1yod
their frieuds with perfect esmpesa1Uy
and did all In their poWtS W1th ~
short notice TO make the eatertu1lnSnt
agreeable. A beautiful repast vas'
served by tho guests; and the sv0aing
passed merily away. On the departure
Of the guests, a . token Of homer md
respect for their frfends and towns1ssn, ,
and ~ memorial Of the occasiea, tbsyI
loft behind them som6 nns artieles o.
silver ware and 3 beAutifal sait II pr.
lor furniture. May they lona dwoll
among ne to enjoy thems b enr scst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

n . suist nook Of the royal castle Al
Deelin, nct aeesssibls to the general
paSlie. Shsss 4 . smaii, pisiniy.fur.
dians Of Nat ancIsnt pils By, the quaint
desieAasioa Of the Kusikammer. of
''Bullst Chambee." The origin Of this
title Il dus 10 the following curious his
toRical ineidsnt: In the yssr 1881. Gus.
tavus Adolphus, the heroic king Of Swe-
den. ~ dawn bskoee Berlin with his
Amy and opened peaoe negotiations
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
ssMuscIe.O


Dr.. Halls journal Of Health has some
severe words against the gymnasium
~ means Of exercise In our leading
educational institutions. The objec-
lions, however, must be understood to
be against excess in exercise-as we'll
q the extremes to which ball playing,
boating, ETC., are carried, resulting in
sathlstic teeblensss" instead Of athletic
Istrength.
Young men are frequently to be met
With who seem 10 have an excessive
pride Of muscular development; the
great development Is confined, how
ever. TO an undue enlargement Of the
MUSCLES Of the upper portions Of the
arms, ct the expense Of the muscles OF
The chest and Of the general health.
The prominent physicians Of our
cities have such patients frequently.
They usually come 10 ask advice in
regard TO some unaccountable lung
trouble.
They point to their arms, and ask
how IL II possible that man can swing
dumb-bell weighing fifty pounds and
have weak lungs, with splitting Of blood
and other unfavorable symptoms. II
10 the easiest thing In the world, and
the most natural result Of such vio-
lent exercise. This 'tathletic exercise"
craxs has come TO be q national calam-
ity. II Is injuring some Of the best
young men In tho country.
Every gymnasium In the country
should Be abolished, says.the Journal
a Hsahh, mot but thai there are some
eood lsstures about them. but the evil
resulting from gymnastic exercises. ~
ordinarily praoticed. does more harm
than good. The professional gymnast
u always short-lived, the avertgv term
Of such life being less than six years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
Notloes.

Get your shipping tags, strung OF
unstrung, at the Register Office.
"A good job printer of steady habits
can flud steady situation at this office.
y. M. Chapman & Co., mean just
what they say in offering winter goods
at.cost.
FoR SALv.--Stock, furniture and
goods of the club dining rooms.
Enquire on premises.
Save three to five dollars and buy
an overcoat now at Bonds at cost.
Heavy clothing the sane.
For SALE ExcKEprxGLY CHRAP.-A
small printing bill against the class OF
1882 OF Middlebury college.
WANTED. woman to do general
homework. A permanent situation to
the right party. Inquire at this office.
Mems Canada arctics at cost to
close out. If you want fancy arctic
cheap, now is your time. Call at
Sheldon & Co.'s.
"A few very nice buffalo robes, buff
Salo over coats and wolf robes, at cost,
for cash only. This offer for o few
days only, at F. A. Bonds & Bros.
NoTIcE.-All persons interested in
the matter of o public sheep shearing
to be held the first of April, in Middle
bury, are requested to meet at the Adj
dison House, in Aiddlsbury, Feb. 8, st
IL O'Clock, A. NJ, to organize an ASSOC
citation. Per order.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
ADDISON.


-'sDominis" itemiEed thAt, oliver
wedding; Why3
Tho Ladies' Aid Society II to re-
new ito meetings. ,.'a 80.
Our lyceum club IL TO hold q meet
ing next Friday evening.
Several Of our fsrmsrs ere esstins
provsnder mills for home me.
REV. Mr., Marshall continues
preaching ct the school houses.
Jonas vandsrhoof L. TO do some
repairs In the outbuilding line.
Large amounts Of farm products
have crossed the lake from here during
the past few days.
Miss Nina Norton 10 recovering
from her late annoyance with Q fslon
(not fellow) on hand.
w. Wilson, the Assemblies has
has visited his 'sIittls lambs" here, He
returned ON Thursday last.
"A young Vermonter has presented
2 claim upon our tcwnsman, Mr.. g. n.
willmarth, for care and prctectioa.
"A pair of horsss Owned BY A. ".
Kinds took fright In Port Henry re-
Gently, and ran away with { load Of
coal. They collidsd with o peddler's
cart and one Of them was 20 badly In
iured that 1t had TO be killed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

n. 4. Ven Bursn, United States CON.
eul-6ensrN at japan, presents some in
tssGsting fhch in regard 70 the food Of
Ne japanese people: with q popula.
n the whole country but little more
then 700, 900 head Of cattle. OF these
only 600, 600 can be considered rs fit
for food. Therefore there are but two
head Of. cattle for each 100 people,
whereas IN tho United States we have
for 100 mouths ssventy-three cattle to
all them. japan slanghters, however,
5000 bead q cattle, more than one
half Of vhibh r eaten by the foreign
population. the rest being consumed BY
The japanese navy and army. Mutton
md pork ere, outside Of the treaty
ports, almost unknown. Fish enters
largely into The food Of the people. Mr.,
Ven Buren, mentions that ecod, salmon.
herring. mscksrsl, salmon, trout, carp.
selA. skate, mullet, catnsh and plaice
ass plentiful and cheap" II IL Known
that the governmsnt has taken active
measures n regard 10 Ash-culture, and
endeavoes "a every WY 10 increase the
produces Of the -, sending for all
American publications on these
tspios. The consul states that
= one-half Of the people ate
aah ever day. one-quartsr two o.
otgee timss . veek, and the balance
yeeAaps once o. twice . month" II IL
~ hahit 70 eat . great many varieties
9 ~ nv. But the japanese are more
Neutrality-suspicious. than the Chinese.
- III Ne land and marine plants, with
~ t9begss seem TO beplaced under CON-
11bo9i0n. Among exceptional food
p1A40 H. Van Buren, mentions an
1ouen which growu on q small bush
M tSaDs 70 four isss hieh, at has
- BuGnR ~ The nut nom the chest
~ - q Anaricas but has the merit
" beng nee nom Astfingent Ind BIT
~ qualities. Large quantities Of these
nu15 sse gathered, dried and eaten by
- people IN various ways" This
NM aeorn would b worthy Of intro
14e9ea Into this country. We hear .
u91f deal about glucose and dextrine
q IL United 6saiss, and Ne and from,
ksyan Bursn's report that the Japan
- - n large quantities . substance
pA3ee they call ame. scThis IL Q pre-
p1go&1oa made nom matted barley and
- - nille4 the malt converting the
e1lGA d The nee OF millet into dextxine
~ Ha1eose, and the product varying
- ; thick sugar OF honey up 70 3
lasd cah6y. The same u sold af Q low
le1e4. nd its consumption Il very
Asgs. es ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
County News.
VRRGENNES.

-Tha Co,I..,o-. s.o,,, ... - ~.
.urronHd,U ron h some &c. Of tns
urdsy collecting taxes from the far.
mers who weekly assemble.
Tho Bspti.ts bsld THAR .oo,.hla q,
the residence Of Jsmss ' Ans,;r I I.s, r.. =
dsv evsninC ahnnt an -"ra ..".aat
Coffae and csks wsra $500 49, p'e'en''
the Field farm IN E.rs,shrr ms'u IN "n
bousht The farm - ~" ~ h,,,5 -
Nilisr In Esrrisbvrgh rs.,,s n sa'aos
s6 900. P'''AS s'ou'
::s; 1 i :ss: .. s.: Il y; =: =; :; ::
cipitated TO the bottom. He was badly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

An occasional laW salt rslissss II
-Four children have disd kers du.
ring the month Of January. ~.
John Besn end Nelson Kirby seash
have child very sick with diphfheria.
we are pleased 70 b able 70 an-
uounce thai Mrs. Fannie Piper - =
lass succeededin procuring . psDaioa
amounting 10 el62S, for the les ~ .
son In the service Of Uncle Samuel. h.
We were in Baker 3 Hanusy's
butter tub shop . few daSS asc and
saw about three Thousand neatly nnish-
cd tuba ~ can be easily foaud any
where. In net, We concluded that The
"wood butcher" still survived. Arz
Tho Chapman coal Job movss
slowly, owing to lack Of snow. At pres
eut one kiln IL In process Of being
burned, and three are full Of coal,
while there is not TO exceed enc hum
dred and hfty cords Of wood In the,
yards. -,
We were panied . hsar 8 low
days ago, that the 'remaining child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. @. Flanders was dead.
Mr.. Flanders had returned to
Lynn, Massachusetts,, bat was tsle-
graphedI fr ct the unexpected death Of
bis child. Leon A.,t1Ged seventeen
months and flvoidays. 20 IL parents
this IL . sad ahliodbe. IT, neigheoes
wsrs very kind ~ thsy hsve thelf
VA rnent 4 svmnaihaao. Lvnns uannf0
please copy. sA i- p ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
BRUDPORT.

,-Blacksmiths arc busy.
"A good crop OF Ice this season.
The wheeling u excellent for the
season.
Tho donation that wse held on
WsdnS sday evening Of Lest week IVES .
success.
We understand tho w. c. T. u.
arc TO meet with Mrs. J. n. Pascos,
next week.
Mrs. Wing who has been spending
the last few months In tho west, re-
turned homo last week.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, who fell down
stairs . few days ago, Il gtt Ing
. long 90 well ~ can DO expected.
Mr.. F. A. williams has shipped
several hundred pounds Of butter 70 the
New York market during the laat few
weeks. ...,.,.. 49,. ...,.,-
ALI persons having In THAR possss-
sion book or books bslongina 70 the
Bridport Circulating Library are re-
quested 10 bring them In q once.
Per Order Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

The CAristian Uniow says Bob Inger.
soil ''knows no more about the Chris.
tiAn religion than boy would know Of
chestnut nom pricking his fingers
With The burr"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

Ia vsjter that tabs Of NE srsat
thln9s thaI nay be achaspad b. : d.
tssminsd yiIl--by n intense. l6ontinp-
oas 81 Of vcliticn TO do and be speh
md sueh . thing-~iosgets thst The
pevek'6f willing strongly Z. 10 large
ea1enk . gin Of NATURE and - rnre e
aly othss good thing n the world. AZ
: oen6Ihls writer ays: Aman starts on
~ ensoae VIII 8 tAcit understanding
VIA himssif chat he \ 70 riss. II q
step-by-seep progssss. He probably
has ne distfnct aim. II b only In books
NJ be resolves nom the Ord dAwning
= enbition 70 become owner Of suah
q ec&ata o. biGhop Of such . go. But
" 26An6 70 ~ On, and labcrs 70 that
81 Hs 6zss his thought beyond I'M
nGoAks sslf-indnlesnes. chooses his
lEiends = they viii hslp the main de-
IN, hlIs n lovs on The same principle,
a1d hSbitualIy dsfeFfing 70 . vague
but RIoving future, learns 10 work 70
vasd n and loR ~ saks 10 b sslf-de-
nyinG end lons-sighted. His tnstincta
Quisfsn; ~ puts ioyth feelsxA vhioh
- NJ >oks their pleasure hon hand
- me1lh tayo 10 .use fos; ~ hves y
49, &c. va : - s.vsys =
saksS51s ~ nai1pl discrsllon vhich
Ssuk7 Il ~ veflkI ana valus q svsgy
othee ~ - ~ tssps thap ON -
unoh&zlaive level Ieaylhe, itsslf tha
noet no(Hblo qlozlty, III b = untvee-
Oily pg6nnnnSod The man made 70 q
- 81 poople Who Do not know that !!
Ne 6e!ndS vi1l thai - nads him what
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

n - Lesis nr~s.sss ssys 4 a!
- - ~ lsaylG6 eae,hAl1, end in
souno 49, oa1g e. loaxsh 70 The ovneE,
h vo1N ~ N a4van1aGs both 70 ths
peopE1eeegg end % We s1ato. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

xuo 6eoD08 SNAKES Are Lonxs
aDo you 80 that fsllow mp there p
nd NJ. RiyessI pointing to Q huge red
snakA SOME ten feot long and two
inehss thiek, Of ths kind known - the
eopAse snAks. ro
IRA nkhaslhsvs that islIov on. my
Assm-N I I'D { faxm-than go. You
would b aatonishsd st The amount Of
vsEnin. Of IL kinds, thsy can get'sway
vith-IopheRs, xabbite. squirrels. birds
-anyk6ins, In fact, that he r. biz enough
10 ~ himsslf outdde Of and that
means 8 good daal Althoneh you might
not think u 70 look q him,
"Yel ase aware. ] suppose. Of the
pesaliaE eonst.ustien q tie lower inv.
tkGn Ne make II Ao1hing moro than q
long nck With The mouth open.
haSo Wat6hed one e than STOW away .
sQQisspl-long tai and all-Withcut
nsaoe1 q The hsad and slovly drew
~ squirrel IN BIT BY Bit his teeth and
jAvs working on The animal somsvhat
g . nan dnws In Q rope hand over
hand. finally, the body vas safely
hoeseA end then only The tail remained,
thAt slippsd down n The twinklins Of
~ Asvsr ssalissd until chen Why
nakO were made % loug-it u 70
MAke .oon Tor The inconvenIent tails Of
the othes animals predsstined 10 be
make neaA In an improved stats Of
sx.ecaeA vhsn the tails havs been
oluuonissd % the bacia Of the other
aAimals. probably snakes viii DO cut
shogteg,s3Saw Ffaacisco Can.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

An invaluable strengthener for the nerves.
Strength and appetite, IL Browns Iron Biuers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
GRAN VILE.

John Murray, who has bean dan
gerously III II slowly recoverink. We
hope to zoe him out again In fSw days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

BoRszux.--Ask your nsreAalt lbg
~ ~, I'D keep II always In the
49,, - - A case Of accident
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

HINTS TO FARxNRs.-Dop't let your
horses be seen standing much 1t the
tavern DOR; II don't look right. Don't
DO without Henry q Johnson's Arnica
and Oil I-iniment near ct hand to apply
In case Of accident. Keep good fences
especially line feness: II promotes
good feelings among nsighbors. Keep
Downs Elixir always In the houss, and
use In casss Of sudden coughs, &C., -
safeguard against consunption and
other dangerous diseases. Baxter's
Mandrake nitters, tsksn according to
dirscuoss, ave lArSs sxpsnss 10 doe
tors bills. f,t L - A&
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

A GENT WANTED for the Beat and Fsstess
IA Selling Pictorial Books and biblef. eric
reduced S. por can't National fubiishinsco.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

when . eeugh sounds ne Group
thst y, dry ga hard-do not dslay n
ins(antI Give DoWn's Elixir oilsa
enough 70 keep the cough loose, ssd
The danger VII soon b over.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

One Of tho latest theories adssneed d
that spples are moge nutyjli0us thsn
potatoes, and IN Cornwall, L1glond,
workmen say they can work be(lor on
the fruit than on the vegetable.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25

was 81 $4,000 tons, or enough TO girdle
the world six times about with railroad
tracks.
The Church of England gives S7S9,3))
in charity annually.
The present population of the Germln
empire is i5, ,23i ,O6l.
OF 100000 acres of land in Greece
only per cent are under cultivation.
The ice houses on the Kennebec river,
Maine, have capacity Of l,l20,400
tons.
Three hundred and twenty is the pres.
ent lawful number of members of con-
gress.
Fifteen womcn's missionary boards
raised last year 100000 for foreign mis-
sions.
During the last forty years the Apple
tons have sold 100000 of Webster's
spoilers.
The tobacco monopoly Of France Weld
ed last year to the state total of over
S6O,O00,000.
Thirteen editors 46 lawyers and 243
printers rested inside OF New York pris-
ons last year.
-Four hundred and thirty-seven fires
visited Brooklyn last year, causing oss
of S927,l4
Last year go persons were killed and
BPS injured through boiler explosions in
this country.
There are 52.S05 persons engaged in
getting % l95, $40 bushels Of oysters at a
cost Of Sl3,4l8,S52.
The yearly amount Of window glass
used by the citizens Of the United Statea
represents 81, 7,iji,l2l.
A New York conductor in twenty years
has travelled $50 600 miles without re.
receiving an injury Of any kind.
England's imports exceed the exports
more than SS0OOOOOOO. During the last
three years England has lost over 1000
100000.
An $4,000 contract has been let for
clearing the wood from the proposed
route Of the Southern Pacific road in
Idaho and Montana.
In l77G there were thrty-seven peri
odicals published in this country; now
there 9,723, OF which 1880 are wecklies,
SGS monthly and Si3 daily.
The burden Of the public debt of the
United States is by far the largest.of
that of any of the great nations of the
world, China alone excepted.
Four hundred and thirty seven thou
sand, four hundred and twelve dollars
duty on $3b0,7il Of imported plate
glass is trD-way the heprotective tariff pro
teCts.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
TIE GUTTER HERO.
BY WILLIAM LYLE

lntOthc gutter he waded.
To splash in the muddy rain:
scant was his raiment and covered
with many greasy stain.
But God made the little hero,
And under his ragged vest
lie carried a soul of honor.
Pure as humanity's best
Into the gutter he waded,
And tossed with his wee bare feet
a pocket-bOOk stored with riches
Clear into the rain washed street;
Money" cried he, as he clutched it,
And thought of his hunger pain
A moment he paused-but he conquered
And breathed a hero again.
All rimbly he sought the owner
And gave up the untouched gold,
The thrill in his heart rcpeating-
Happier thousand fold"
What! honesty in the gutier2
That you. my little man
Only his heart glow paid him,
As of the little feet ran.
Yes, honestly In the gutter
Thank You its never been
Must ermine and silk enswWth IT,
Can grandeur improve its nein2
Must the poor wait in liic's desert,
Hungry aud cold though he be,
Have no bright spot on his record
Because oihis pedigree!
Honor is bound 10 no station,
Honesty stays by no creed
Aud many u noble spirit
Is hid by the Earh Of need
The man of the world may marvel,
But pOyerty's paths are trod
BY many royal hero,
Heart warmed by the breath Of God
Rochester Express.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
\ Iyro at Types.
Texas siGings,

A mistaken idea obtained with ne the
other day, viz that we could set tyne.
We had seen it done almost daily for
years, and if we could not do it oursef,
we felt that we would like to know ihe
reason why.
Selecting a time when the eye of man
was remote from our composing room,
we armed ourselves With a stick, piepar-
atory to a composition that should pro
duce a clean proof and omen our fore
mans eyes. We couldn't help ckuckling
as we thouyht how astOnished he would
be. We felt so business like ard capa-
bic, as we thus moditated, stick in hand,
that We caught ourself contemplating the
adyisability of dischargiug the printers
and doing our own type setting. Why
not? We could set, say SO much every
day and six times that, would be
however we would think of that later
and now to business; We would just
throw half column Of paragraphs to.
gether TO show what We could do.
Why it was, We don't know. but we
must have got TO thinking about some.
thing, at any rate we had only succeeded
in retting four line idea up when we
we're interrupted by the return of the
boys from dinner; four lines in one
hour, that knocked our calculation cat
west, and we temporarily abandoned the
idea of discharging the typos.
When the proofs were handed TO MS,
we locked oursefin from the cold world
and hunted ont our maiden effort in type
setting.
We found it, and then we knew how
ditleroHt everything seems when n mar
finds .nt that he doesn't know what he
has been talking about; then we appre-
ciated the fact that our devil could have
stood on his head in front of the case and
pick out a better job of work with his
toes. Since then we have been more
lcnientw with our compositors, When we
find comma turned upside down, we
refrain from threatening to discharge
every man in the office, and when our
foreman comes to MS for advice We find
ourself meckly requesting him to 90
whatever he deems best.
Our proud spirit is broken and this is
what busted it;
Tue SoN5 oJ lhE ciIculaR sUw-im
wdusl WQeN | sins.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
Advise TO Consumptiyes,

On the appearance OF the first symptoms
as general debility loss Of appetite ,pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night sweats
and cough prompt measures c1r relief
should be taken. Consumption is scroiu-
lous disease of the lungs:-therefore use the
great anti-scrofula, or blood purifier and
strength restorer-Dr. Pierce 5 Golden Medi
caI,Discovery. Superior to Cod liver oil as
nutritive, and unsurpassed as 1t pectural
For weak lungs splitting OF blood, and
kindred affections IL has no equal Sold
by druggists the world over. For DIR
Pierce's pamphlet on consumption, send
two stamps TO WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDI.
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
A Smile of Satisfa,t on,

This from the Cleveland Ohio Penny
Press carries its own suggestion: Re
Gently meeting Mr. II. G. keller, treas
urer OF the ClcrciaHd Heroid, our repre-
sentative inquired of that gentleman,
after stating his mission, if he person
ally knew anything about the Great
German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. A
smile played across Mr.. KefTer's express
i've face and his eyes twinkled merrily
as he replied in the ailirrsative, ] will
not refuse to state my experience with
it, and you may use it as youthink best.
Four years ago | sprained one of my
ankles, an accident which, as you are
aware, entails much suffering and some
times leaves the limb in a condition to
remind one frequently of the old hurt.
Unfortunately this result ensued. When
ever the weather became damp or my
system absorbed the slightest cold my
ankles panied me. This went on at in
tervals for over three Years, and ] could
not obtain relief. Last winter | applied
the St. Jacobs Oil and it completely
cured me. | have not since felt return
of the pain.
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
Startling Statistics.

Vanderbilt pays S2Ol ,2i6 annually for
taxes.
We pay S26, $4,000 annually for news
papers.
New York policemen arrested ZAP
persons last week.
The total Jewish population of the
world is 7,lS9,4S2.
In Bengal l0,06i deaths were caused by
snake bites last year.
There are s74 Baptist churches in the
state of New York.
In 1881 the worlds production of iron
The Osceola times., 1882-02-25
Erntn u. IL. Ihnmna Esn

Cashier Of Leroy g. Psrtrdge's Banking House.
own, y. Y. Nov. :, 1881.
take pleasure in saying that have used Dr..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LiNlMENT in my family
for over thirty years, and / believe there is no
other luHmCnI equal 10 It tor MAN or BEAS r.,
STAIN, GREASE or unpleasant SMELL.
J. b. THOMAS
AECOIA, DOUGLASS COUNTY. ILL
Ur TOBIAS. Tlcnse send me one dozen bottles
Of VENETIAN LlNiMENT, G. - d. 1 have used
% for several years, and Will not be without it
Have saved many dollars in doctors bills, and
cHu aommcnd II. No FAMILY should be
Wit ..,it. DAVID BAUGHMAN.
~ ~, 1881.
sold by the Druggists at 25 aud 80 cents