davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
NH 20 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

II EALTH Is WEALTH..
DIR. +. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: 4 specific for Hysteria, DisZi-
ness Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mem
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Prema-
tire old Age, caused by oyer-eXcrtion. eN-
cess, or overwork of the brain, which leads 10
misery, decay, and death. One box viii cure re-
cent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar a box. or six boxes for five dol
lars-sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes 10 cure any ease. with each
order received by MS for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we viii send the purchaser Oui
written guarantee % return the money " tlc treat
mcnt does not effect cure. Guarantees issued by
BODEhER BROTHERS, Druggists. whOlesalcand
retail agents Richmond. Va. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. my 15-Sa,Tu&Th1v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
IMMEDIATELY AFTER TIE SALE
1 OF TIE AKONE We sllnll. hr rnnnn.t of Inc

II Of IIIF NBUNE VIC sUIII' Uy request OF Ihc
owner. offer the
NICE LITTLE BRICK DWELLING
adjoining the above on the south, and num-
bered Sill. The lOt fronts "a feet 10y 100 feet 10
an alley 2 feet wide.
This property Is occupied by an excellent tenant
at "A good rental.
TERMS: Easy, and made known at time Of sale
JIlEWNl q ROSE.
an 90 AuctiOnCcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF THE REAL ESTATE OF
TIE CITY FIEE-ISsURANCE COMPANY
IN LIQUIDATION OF IT'S STOCK.
THIRTY-TwO BEAUTIFUL AND MOST DE-
sIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on LAUREL AND PINE STREETS.

BY the authority Of the committee appointed by
the directors of the city tire-lusurance Company
10 sell all It's REAL STATE, for the purpose Of
ton Oh
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,Iiss2,
AT 4:30 L. VI,
THOSE VERY DESIRABLE LOTS
for building purposes, ~ lying on both sides Of
Laurel between spring Albemarle and Beverley
streets. and 10 on both sides OF Pine street be-
tween Beverley and Cumberland streets
An Of the above lots have fronts Of 80 feet and
depths OF I45 feet 10 wide alleys, and situated on
the most desirable streets i'm this rap0ly-incTeas-
ing section Of our city.
As this property cannot be held. but must and
will be sold. fine opportunity isaiiordod for great
bargains. either for consumption or speculation.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance IN six, twelve,
and eighteen months. interest added. and secured
bv tru-t-decd. j. THOMPSON BROWN.
an 10 AuctiOncpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
DrssOLUTIONs q PARTNERsmups
COMPREHENSIVE,

NO-PARTNERSiIIP
The subscribers have entered into cO-partner-
ship, under the frm-Dame Of GENNET x
CO., for the purpose Of conducting the
WATCH and JEWELBT BUSINESS in all its
branches. and hope 10 receive the continued pa
tronage Of the public long bestowed upon the
senior partenr. C,GENNET.
ALEX. GRANT. JR.
APRIL l. 1882. ap 5-eodtMy2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
by W. Goddin & Son. AuctiOnNcrs.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE s.tr
DEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESI-.

beautiful SUBURBAN RESI- =.
I'D DENCE, WITH Eight ACRES OFp
HIGHLN-lMPRONID LAND. on GKoT
AVENUE, FOR SALE PRiNAIFLN.-II,ir
removed 10 the city wish t. sell ny iltc re.',ll-
on the south side Of Grove avenue 400 ward. ~.
Of the corporate limits. ON the avenue botwclfp.
city and the new reservoir and Cofcoran Pafi 80
adjoining on the south the property Of &. ~ N.m.
mo- Esq.
The property embraces EIGUE ACRES as
LAND, with a TWO-STORl. ~IATI-RDDr
DWELLING OF eleven rooms. ,arrouut,I "a,
porchos, a large kitchen. and q laundry. both cnr.
ncctcd with The dwelling by covered WAY. Mo-
house f. shaded by grove 81 original oats srJ
near Il are two wells If cNcelicn, water T,oylil.n
nine feet above old reservoir. location healthy and
convenient 90 business and churches.
ON the premises are apple. peach. and rpa~-
trees, choice grapes and other small fruit. soil
wen adapted - gardening. Grounds an mcleod
All needed Outhoses. Possession VIII De- giyeii tlo
lst Of May.
TERMS VIII be liberal.
CHARLES y. WORKMAN
ap 19-lw ~. ll3 Main street.
L'OR SALE.-We offer for sale that -.
Il NEAT AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
BRICK DWELLING. No. 7O5 east clay street. n
contains about siN rooms. with detached Kitchen
gas ami water aud In good repair.
X. y. CiiAFFiN & co.
ap l9-3t Real Fstaic Agcn.s.
by y. n. Lyme & Co.,
Real Es'atF Agents and AuctiOnccrs,
lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

BY j. Thompson Brown, =
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1113 east Main street.

BY J. Thompson Brown, =
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Ills east Main street.
rTRUsTEE'S On BANKRUPTCY
THAT EXTENSIVE, MOST VALUABLE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAREHOUSE,
FACTORY, FOUNDRY,
AND BUSINESS PROPERTY,
IN TIE CITY,
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF THE PosT-oFFIcE
AND BANKS,
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY ASA sNYDER's
ARCHITECTURAL IRoN-wORKs.
AQUARTER OF AN ENTIRE BLOCK,
TENTH AND CARY STREETS.
NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL STRUCTURES
GRANITE WALLS AND FOUNDATIONS;
SUSPENSION ROOF. &c.
GORDON rs. DooLEY. trustee lin bankruptcy of
Asa Snyder.
United states District Court-Thlrd District,
Eastern Virginia.
By virtue of a decree Of The United States Dis
trici Court in res of Asa snyder. bankrupt, aud
81 We'd AS above. entered April 4, 1882, Will pro-
coed. in execution thereof, to sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1882,
AT $50 p. NJ,
the REAL ESTATE set forth I'm said decree-to
wit: That LOT on northeast corner Of Tenth and
Cary streets. known as No. 400, In the plan of the
city of Richmond, fronting 80 feet on north line
of Cary street. with depth land Of equal hreadth)
all Improvements. consisting Of a LARGE FOUR
STORY WAREHOUSE, now used by Major \. II.
Boykin rs factory, and n SPACIOUS NEW
WAREHOUSE, with modern suspension slate
roof granite aud brick walls, granite cOal-vaults,
&c., occupied 10y Moses & Clemens and l.. II. Iay-
The Spacious alley, paved with granite blocks,
and being one story above the level Of Cary street.
affords most excellent facilities for unloading aud
discharging heavy merchandise, and renders this
properly exceedingly desirable and valuable for
all such purposes.
This property Is sold subject to a perpetual
ground-rent. or rent-chargc, OF $1,000 per annum,
payable I'm equal lnstments Of $500 on lst day Of
July and January of each year, the first instament
to fall due lst Of July. 1882.
TERMS One fourth cash: balance in SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months, negotiable notes. with In
tercst notes from day ~ sale. said interest notes
payable at end OF each six months. the deferred
payments and interest TO be secured by deed Of
trust. JAMES II. DOOLEY,
Trustee In Bankruptcy Of Asa Snyder.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. ap Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
by AppersOn < Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. Eleyenlh street.

SPLENDID SPECULATIVE INVEST
~ MSNT AND SUMNER RESIDENCE
on TIE ELEVATION HALF MILE WEST OF
RICHMOND
FOR SALE By PUBLIC AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
LICENSE TAXES.
OFFICE or CITY COiLrCfNat
RICHMOND, VA April 40, ls9-.
I ENSE TAX.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
fRON
O'CLOCK 4. VI. TO q O'CLOCK T. 81.
FROM TnE
l5ru TO THE 3Orm OF APRIL.
FOR
THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING
THE
LICENSE TAX
LICENSE TAX

from all doetors, dentists. lawyer, comm
merchants, merchandise broker, stock aN'
change brokers, wholesale and retail ltlu''''
ers, hotels restaurants Saloons, boarding ADJ OBJ
ing-houses, aGctloneefs, Hmher-me1sagei'' '''.
ieets, theatres aud halls; telegraph expos
coal companies; mercantile, insurance steam
real estate, employment, tieSei' and 'e"i"'
chine agents; bitters manufacturers, bo''i'"s
&C.; Junk and oyster-dealcrs, aud p'i'"s''
All bills remaining unpald 9n the 1T day OF ~. 80
q fine Of act less than ~ and no, more Than - w.
each day thereafter will 81 imposed.
ap 9-tMyl AR. WQopspN' '0''>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOnecrs,
HOS Main street.

GALE AT AUCTION OF A SMALL
- FRAME HOUSE mo. 315) on THE EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS.-At the
request of the owner we VIII offer for sale, on The
premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1882,
at 81 o'clock T.. NJ, the property above described
The HOUSE has two rooms. and the LOT fronts
81 fee; inches. and runs back n good depth
TERMS: At sale. SUTTON e CO..
m Ia AuctiOnpCrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
BY ". Goddln & son, Auctioneers

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF'VALUA-
RIciiM0ND. on rms WEST LINE OF THE
W0RhSi0PS OF TIE CHEsA dd;I : AN =
qH EsE EA ms 2qYYPAAYyEES c9 6yE Mn
DREDTH ACRES, AND or THREE AND
ONE HALF ACRES AT THE HEAD OF
IN CRAIG'S PLAN, AND OPPOSITE TO
TIE WORKSHOPS OF SAID RAILR0AD
C0MPANY Also OF 4NE III lIAL IL, 4, IL, ~
NEAR TO THE WORKSHOPS OF THE RICH
MOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD CON-
PANI M Mo hA ca AZ Ap29i ~
TO ARCH STREET, AND OF VACANT LOT on
TIE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN BETWEEN
TWENTY FIRST AND TWENTY-S T. CON
STREETS.-By virtue of decree Of the Chancery
Court Of the city of Richmond i'm the case of Coxs
executor cS. Cabell &C.. entered on the 7th June,
we. the undersigned. special commissioners. will
offer for sale, at pubic auction, on the premises,
in The order advertised, the following NALUA-
BILE REAL ESTATE-yiz:
Isl. On
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1882,
commencing at A. o'clock p. NJ. that NALUA-
BLE367-lO0 ACRES or LAND formerly owned
by William and Mary Collegc adjoining the
workshops of said Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, fronting on Eleventh street. extending
from that street across q continuation Of Lownes
street to point near to Potter street in the dircc
ton of the Tanner & Dclany Enginc Company.
and having a front of sfl feet on said railroad.
IT. western line 1870 feet.
This property Is regarded Of great value by rca-
son of the Immense traffic on sald railroad. ana OF
the fact that IL j. 30 conveniently located for
workshops, undergrad. coal and woodward.
After which win De sold those 35 ACRES In
Craig's plan, on the cast line Of seventeenth or
Valley street. opposite 10 What Is called the rOund-
house of said company. and subdvlded into nine
lots. from i 80 inclusive. adjoining the store and
dwelling Of ATr. James IIolioran and others.
Piais of the said property can be seen at The
Office Of the auctioncers.
And ON the following aftcrn0on-viz..
TUESDAY. APRIL IS, 1882.
commencing al A. o'clock. on the premises re-
spcctiycly. that VALUABLE IIALF-ACRE LOT,
No. 7Ip, with a FRAME DWELLING thereon,
fronting 1853 feet TIE east line Of first street.
street.
After which the VACANT LOT adjoining the
above. fronting 30 feet on the west line OF second
street. running back 100 feet
The former Of these lots Is within one hundred
feet OF the workshops OF the Richmond and Ale
NALU ABLE as location for warehouse, coal
on wood yard.
After which. say al 81 O'Clock =. VI. on the
premises. the VALUABLE LOT on the NORTH side
Of Franklin between Twcnty-firSt and Twenty
second streets fronting IA feet, running back $50
feet 90 an alley 80 feet.
The grading of Twenty-irst between Franklin
and Broad streets will. IL Is believed, add greatly
10 the selling value Of this lot.
TERMS one fourth cash: balance ~ one, two,
and three years. for negotiable notes. interest add
ed, and title retained until all Of the purchase
money IS fully paid and a conveyance ordered by
the Court. II. G.. CANNON,
VI. VI. GILLIAN,
JAMES ALSTON CABELL,
ap IL Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.


CHEAT BARGAINS rRp
ATTRACTIVE CLOSING OUT sALEH ~
Az IMsIENsE STOCK OF Booys, SHOES and
TRUNKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
by Quarles & McCurdy,
.uo,...a .,.- O.. n.J.,f H. 4 rrg 4

(successOrs 10 Robert Il. Lynol
Real Estate Agents. Auctioncers, and Brokers,
1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
SEED. &c.

7 ANDRETH'S, HENDERSON'S, AND
~ BUIST'S FRESH AND RELIABLE GAR
PEAS, $500: CUT-SHORT SNAPS, 1915 per
hushcl; SPRING KALE, 10 cents per pound:
LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE pre-
miuIn) at s2.25; WlNDOW-GLAsS, s2.35 per
box. SALES Drugstore
NH 2l-eOdlm Ncnablc street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
AUCTION sALEs---This Day.

ByH. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent aud Auclioncer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets,
and
}. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

By brubhs Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

Miss Cross was carried upstairs aud
placed ON sofa, where in short time she
regained consciousness. Shriyer was made
comfortable on the dining-room floor until
about 8 o'clock, when, by orders OF DIR.
yanderbeck and DIR. Bird, who was called
from Eleventh and Green streets, he was
put TO bed in room adjoining that in
which his victim lay. AS he walked past
the door OF her room, supported by two
police officers, he turned away his head
that he might not see the dcathlikc face
looking at him from the sofa. While lying
on the dining-room floor Shriyer was asked
the reason for his act.
~ must have been out OF my mind"
said he. 81 didn't mean TO Kill her nor
myself"
sYou have been drinking to-day, John!v
half questioned Mrs. Green.
ssYes, Mrs. Green, have" was the re-
ply. ~ borrowed the revolver. IL
was not myself then"
BULLET INSTEAD OF A KISS.
Miss Cross, although too weak from loss
Of blood 20 be allowed 10 talk, said In re-
ply to inquiries Of her mother, that Shriyer !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
How Jamie Worked.

am going to have the incest kind of a
garden" said Jamie, one morning. "Pm
going to make it in that pretty little spot
Just over the bank. Papa said | might
have that for my own. mean to have
some flowers in pots and some in beds just
like the gardener, and then you can have
fresh flowers every day, mamma. I'm going
right over there now" Jamie started of
bravely with his spade on his shoulder.
But when, after an hour, mamma went to
see how he was getting on she found him
lying on the grass with the ground I'M
touched. "Why, Jamie, where is your
garden ?" al was just lying here and think.
ing how nice it will look when 1T is all
DONE" said Jamie. Mamma shook her
head. "But that will not dig the ground
nor make the flowers grow, little boy. No
good deed in all the world was ever done by
only lying still and thinking about it,
The Sunbeam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Practical BeneyOIence.

The lodging house which the woman's
branch of the New York City Mission has
just opened for the benefit of respectable
women and girls coming to seek employment
is an exceedingly practical effort in the
right direction. The conditions of society
in New York are unfortunately of char
acter which makes it very difficult for this
class of persons TO attempt to better their
fortunes and at the same time maintain
their self-respect and independence. The
hotels and boarding houses generally are
closed against them. If they are received
in them they are subject to vexations, tor.
menting suspicion and surveillance. The
emigrant girl who lands at Castle Garden
finds the protection of the law thrown
around her. The woman, native born, COM
ing from an adjoining state or neighbor-
ing city is, if she is without friends, often
looked upon as an outcast. Every door is
closed in her face. No hotel will receive
her. On the other hand, every barrier falls
before those of the opposite sex. No ques-
tions are asked; no inquiries are made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
About Cider.

"What not drink sweet cider, the pure
juice of the apple ?" says some one to a
member of temperance society, and then
adds, with sneer, How can your con-
science let you eat apples if you are so
strict ?" We know that to forbid the
drinking of sweet cider seems the crsziest
kind of fanaticism to some; but let US con-
slider the question with care, and see if it is
so absurd after all. No one will deny that
a man who has drank long has acquired an
unnatural appetite, unlike any common
habit, but one that will never in this life
leave the man. He may reform and live a
temperate life for years, and yet this appe-
tite is there smouldering in his system all
the while, and needs only the smallest par.
ticle of breeze in the shape of little
alcohol to fan it into flame which will de-
stroy all good resolutions, and leave this
man again wreck. 1t is an undisputed
fact that reformed men keep in the path OF
right only by the most rigid total absti'
hence. So strong is this latent love for
rum that many men who supposed them
selves saved have fallen from merely tasting
communion wine in church. A glass OF
fermented cider would be the ruin of such
one now walking with head upright
among his fellows. Then there is another
undeniable point--that young men can and
do acquire this terrible thirst for alcohol by
beginning little by little on the mildeI
drinks Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Making Beautiful Years.

We greatly mistake if we think that there
is no opportunity for ordinary lives to make
their years beautiful, and to fill them with
acceptable Christian service. In the COM
mon relations of life there is room not only
for duty but for heroism. No ministry is
more pleasing to the Master than that OF
cheerful and hearty faithfulness to lowly
duty, when there is no pen to write its his
tory and no voice to proclaim its praise. To
be good husband, loving, tender, unsefisb
and cherishing, or good wife, thoughtful
helpful, accomplishing and inspiring, is
most acceptable service. To live well in
ones calling, however lowly, doing ones
most prosaic work diligently and honestly,
and dwelling in love and unselfshness with
all men, is to live grandly. One who fights
well the battle with his own lusts and tenn
per, in the midst of countless temptations
and provocations of everyday life, is a
Christian hero. There is no one, however
obscure the life and commonplace its duties,
to whom the opportunity is not given to
make his years beautiful as they pass. " She
hath done what she could" was one of the
sweetest Communications ever uttered by the
Master. An angel could do no more
Westminster Teacher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Saloons.

A recent publication of the internal rev.
enue department gives some interesting
statistics in regard to liquor saloons, based
upon government licenses issued. 1t appears
that in proportion to population, the terri.
tories Of Arizona and Montana have the
largest number Of retail saloons, each hay
ing one for every 81 inhabitants. Nevada
comes next, with one for every Go inhabit-
ants, and Colorado and Idaho follow, with
one for every 70. Wyoming territory has
one for every so; New Mexico has one for
every 0S, and California one for every 80.
New York, New Jersey and Oregon have
each one saloon to few less than 200 in
habitants. The least number of saloons are
found in South Carolina, where there is one
to every 90 inhabitants; Kansas, one to
S97; West Virginia, one to eli Vermont
one to -Sl2; Maine, one to 79l North Caro-
lima, one to 70S; Virginia, one to 693
Mississippi, one to 654; Georgia, one to
6l2, and Alabama, one to Cos. New Hamp
shire has one to every $40 inhabitants, Mas
sachusetts, one TO 245, Rhode Island one tc
296, and Connecticut one to 235.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Law and Order.

Law has right to prohibit what Injuries
the people. 1t is the very province OF the
law to say to every man and woman thou
shalt not" when the desire is to trench on
the rights, the convenience of another. In.
deed, living in Boston, | am prohibited
from variety of things which are not evil
or injurious, and others which are really
laudable. For instance, if wish to spread
my house out on the ground floor, because |
dislike stairs, law steps in and says, If you
build on this street, you must build so
many feet high. Again, what more praise
worthy than to sing Psalms in honor of our
God but should gather my friends in my
house and make melody with our voices
unto the Lord, between the hours of twelve
midnight and six A. NJ, when all the world
wants TO sleep, the law would soon teach
me TO choose hours more compatible with
the comfort of my neighbors.-Mrs. NJ. G.
c. LedvM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Enemies Of Christianity.

The enemies Of Christianity are very ready
to recognize each other, and make common
cause against the gospel of Christ. The
old foes and the new ones clasp hands at
once in bitter opposition to the faith of
Christendom. Thus, in the Empire of Japan,
opening itself to all the influences of mod
ern civilization, there have been some no.
table alliances between the enemies of Je-
sus. The Buddhists, or those who uphold
Buddhism as the national religion, without
any profound faith in its truth, have pro.
cured the translation of Colonel Robert In.
gersolPs lectures, and are circulating them
as tracts to neutralize the teachings Of Chris.
tian missionaries. 1t is an offensive thing
to see the infdelity Of Christian lands prop.
agated by the disciples of the old systems
Of heathenism, and both arrayed against
the "pure and gracious gospel of Christ,
and woe unto them by whom the offence
cometh. "-Presbyteridn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

Nor only are thousands of men rushing
on to destruction, but women are borne
down TO the gloomiest Of graves by insup
portable cruelty and neglect. There is no
marble slab to-day to mark the resting place
of many of these women, but If the truth
could be written and placed above them
it would say, Rum killed them" o
women, sisters, are we brave enough in our
work Let US renew our pledge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Temperance.


"At the last 1t bteth like serpent, and sting
eth like an adder. "-PrOuerbs 11iN 30.
when alcohol has crazed the brain,
And limbs refuse to serve,
And poisoned blood the tremors send
with pain through every nerves
All then at last II biteth,
Like a serpent vile that wrlngs
The life-blood from Tia victim,
And like an adder stngs.
when pinching poverty stalks In,
And hope and love gone,
And raging thirst, cruel hend
Camors for drink alone;
An mel at last II blteth,
Like serpent vile that wrings
The lfe-blood from liz victim
And like an adder stlngs.
But where. when the body ia laid meath the clod
Lives the SOUL since no dunkard ia partner with God
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

TliREE.YEAR.oLD Oracle was hugging
and kissing her baby sister when her
auntie said to her, And you really think
you love your little sister, do you 7" Quick
as flash came the reply, No, | don't fink
love my little sister l love her wivout
linking"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

FRAoTIoNs of a penny have never been
paid by the bank OF England in distribut-
ing the dividends on the national debt, and
the Accommodations of the unpaid fractions
amount to $4,000.