davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.,
Prc>hyterian.

RrN. !. T. DAVIDSON rr-a,hc~ at Ho.
mrr. 1t and 9TH SahbaIh~ of each month;
\, Mrndrn. 2h sabbath of each month:
VI stat La" ctHl,h. IA sabbath Of each
month; NJ Athens, ma Sabbath of rach
month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
ASH

This il the only Lottery ever voted "u 10y
the people of & State. and under late de
ci-ion Of the L. s. Supreme Court at Wash
ington, il the only Legal Lottery now IN
the United States. all other charters hav-
ing been repealed OF having no existence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

When, Oh motion, the Board adjourned
Till lst Monday III February next.
t>gncd) I. u. MEADOWS,
President Police Jury.
Attest: j. r. RAMSEY, Clerk +. J.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

GOING WEST
Homer tn Miudcu, ...............s2 90
to Bellevue, ............... ~
To Shreveport, ............... ~"
freight or eItrd Ed9gagc:
Homer To MIndcn, e 100 pounds, i 90
10 bellevue, r leo > 90
10 Shreveport. e 100 90
GOING EN~I:
Homer To Vienna, - %
tu Douglas. ........ 90
To Fork,yllc. ........ :, 90
To- Trenton or Monroe. ........ Il 90
Freight or er'rd Edqgdq,:
ll"mcrt To vienna. r. loo n. II 80
To Duug,aS > 90
tn Furk,villc. > -
to Trenton or Monroe. 3 o.
Stages arrive and depart daily from
Shreveport and Monroe.
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
people, promising fast time and easy stages.
Respectfully.
+. VI. THOMSON, Supcl't.
May %, ESQ. Il:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Remit 10y FoStotfice money order. New
York exchange, or draft on New Orleans
Register, your letters containing curren.
cy, or send by express.
responsible corresponding agents want
eel at all points, To whom liberal comnan.
Sation will be paid. '''''
FOR further information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders br rx.
press or Registered Letter OF Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans.
reply. u's'tlNe
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Christjap

ELDER W. +. BRLEDLovE preacbe
at Union Grove,six miles north OF Homer,
on the Minden and Eldorndo road the
second Lords Day of each m onth and Sat
urdav before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

(Signrd) +. u. MEADOWS
President Police jury.
Attest. Dr,v F,r,.,'s.> ,I,,L -
PRO tenn.
Hoard met Tuesday. uoruiu,, .,t ,',.I,,,L
same member. present.
Minutes of Monday read aud apprnvrd.
Committee ON rnnt,rr,uy with tL, N,y.
or aud Srlrctmrn reported that the town
authorities refused to take any acton IN
the matter of holding an ,l,,,in, ~, ,h,.
sale of intoxicating iiom"r. in the ,orro,.
alton
On uotion tho prnhibit;nu Ac, ,c ism
Wa rc.rnactcd So y. 10 read rs fol,ov..
Be it enacted by the Police .Inry of the
Parish of Cl,ihornr. Tina, mo l,rc,,s. .h,II
issue in wards Nos. 40; and for and
after the year I--1.
And he n further cnof,,J -, ,rh,, ,r,o
sheriff and Tax Collector il. Lr,,L morn.
tied to withhold license for the sale of
suiritunus and iut,>ir,,;u,, I,,,,,,r. -, ...,I
wards. Nos. /. Z. g.. : and for and AFTER
the year l--2 This Act does no, refer To-
Tho rurnnr,,,. bmi,s nr ill.,. ,o,,,,,, ,t,.,,,,,
in wand :.
(Signrd) +. II. MI ,pONS
pr,.,,I,,,, p,i,,.. I,,,
Attest; hEw frH"r~ SOS, Clcrh +. j.,
Pi" t'm'
wa morton, inc i"il"WlhE persons were
placed un the paup,r li-t iur the wear
l---
john Nihlll. and $40 ~ allowed. tu hr
drawn quarterly on the warrant of / W
Norton.
Nathaniel pNcal, and 80 0u allowed.
10 br drawn quarterly On the warrant OF
w Longn".s
Mrs McCnll"ch, aud so ~ allowed, To-
Copeland.
Mrs McGinnis. and $40 90 allowed. ,o lac
drawn quarterly Oh the warrant of J :
Ero"r.
Mrs Curtis. and sio un allowed, to- he
drawn quarterly ON the warrant Of brow,
Ferguson.
Sarah smith, and so ~ allow ed. b. hr
drawn quarterly on the warrant of & !
Cargile.
Alice Pruton and 50 90 allowed :, H..
drawn quarterly on the warrant of Gcorsc
Davis.
Hannah Jones, and 81 On allowed. To be
drawn quarterly on the warrant of r
sparks
On motlon, the following bills were al.
lowcdCaftcr appruNa by the finance com
mittce:
+ ID Meadows for hrid,, l,,,ir mn
/ Il Norrl,ud 4 SIM y. - y"
T., ~,
Jesse Aycock. Cor,t wand T., ~ -,
IL vi IL, '" 81" = - W.
pauprrs WI ~.
I Frr,r,.n, Jp,,r1. Wv
Whrn on r,,,inr ,L.. H., -. ~
mi W.dnc,d,y morninr -, 1917 i"9'"'he"
(Sirned) r Il NI.tn%H.
pr,.'1.ni I'll
Attest: J. Il. R,N,ly. CI,rl y
BOARD me, W,d,,.d,r ,,o.,;...
o'clock '"''"''H 81 :
same msrhc,. ,,r...,
ta'n".'" oi tuesdays proceedings Rad.
words "xa,d t'''en" U! s,'lklnS out the
Ac, m,...d T,. ~, - ~ tue fr"hIhition
vote wss Ir,t Way. m 1d on taxing thr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

x i ltarwell, Cnnst. ward l. SIC -
G l. Hays, ~ 90
j ID Glahnry. bridge lnmbrr II 90
ID A Carathcrs, j. l.. ward . ~
VI Nail, Chairs for Court room, l. 90
T. o Christian, J +. ward |. > 10
Sheriff, repairs on Court room aud
chimncys. 81 %
I Henry, Cnn>t. ward >, = -
X i lfarwcll, Cunst ward :. ~
Book johnson, juror inquest. = %
Claiborne Guardian, parish pI't's - ~
j MOrclaud, bridge lumber. H. ~
j Copeland. ! T. ward i, I M
J Reid, juror inquest, = M
W r Dean, " - 90
Wilbrom, q" " = 90
Adkins, bridge lumber, Ia -
Whrrrnpon the Board adj"nrncd till
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

y this Office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Grease aud stain Reno, Ell at Shelton's.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
n TO WIN 4 FORTUNE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Is a Thorough Remedy

ia borough Kennedy
In every case of Malarial Fever. and Fever
and Ague, while for disorders of tho SION.
ach' torpidity Of the liver, indigestion and
disturbances Of the animal forces. which
debliitate, 1t has no equivalent, and cam
nave no Substitute. II should not bo cam
i1unded With triturated compounds Of
cheap spirits and essential oils. often sold
under tie name of Bittcrs.
for sal 10y Druggists Grocers and Win.
Merchants e, ervwkerc faLis'I- H. '''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

APPROXIMATIONS rEIzr,

l7"' ffiI"s. amounting $1,000
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Whrrrnpon the Board adionrncd till
Tuesday morning at -u'clnck.
(Sgncd) r. u. MEADOWS.
Hrr-ld,ut Police Jury.
Attest: DRtw FlEGr~u>, clerk l.. j.,
pro tenn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
IItb Judicial District:
Goth Senatorial District;

Senator. J. ID. WATKINS,
J. {. VANCE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
state 0mcerS:

United states senator, II. VI. SroFFoRD,
l.. i. JONAS,
Representative, 9Th Dis. j. FLOlp KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

\ WALKING HoR5E.-A fast walking
horse has quality far more valuable than
an extra troter. And yet pretended ag-
ricultural societies, ignoring the agricul.
tural and practical virtue of horse, give
thousands to the professional trottor and
nothing TO the walker. There are pro.
fcssional trainers of horses in running
trotting and pacing, but when 1t comes 10
the practical gait, the one in which the
horse works, no QUO can be found to teach
the horse how to be useful This is {
past age in follics. Once in a while 4
man of sense calls halt to the horse
jockying world, and tries to call attention
to some thing besides the furore for pro
fcssional speed. The editor of the Breed
cr'S Gd:eUe, Mr.. J. II. Saunders, of Chi
cago, in his last paper, offers broad, lib
eral and extensive premium for the tastes
walking horse. As there may be two con-
structions put upon his liberal offer, We
put it in his own words;
In order to set the ball in motion, and
10 foster and encourage Walking matches
at the fairs, the BfeCdcr'S Gazette will give
Il solid SjlCGr cup of the cash value of fH,
g0J'GrS TO the owner Of the horse that sha!
make the fastest walking record for full
mile at any fair during the season of 1882
The time TO be accurately taken and made
OF record by judges appointed by the asso
citation, and duly certified to us. For tn,
present season we shall Lot limit the con
tests TO any particular way of going; thu
record may be in double or single barnes
to four wheeled vehicles, or under saddle
Sulkies alone will be barred, as this way
of going is of no practical use and is con
fined to racing; and this prize is for tn,
purpose of dcveloving Il neglected buSineS
gait in the horse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
Uses of Glucose.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry thus
accounts for the disposition of the millions
OF pounds of glucose manufactured in the
western states every month. 1t is used
mostly rs an adulterant in the manufac-
ture of table syrups and in adulterating
the dark, moist sugar used largely for the
poor. Its next largest use is in the man
ufacture of candies. All soft candies,
wakes, taflies, caramels, chocolates, ETC.,
are made of glucose. Children are, there
fore, large consumers of this substance !;
the honey bees also are fond of it, and
will carry it away by the ton if it is placed
within their reach. The honey made
from it is no better than the pure glucose,
as it is slowed away in the cell without
change. Human ingenuity, it Is stated,
has reached the point of making honey
and storing it in the comb without the
intervention Of The bee. BY appropriate
machinery nice looking comb is made
of a parafine, and after the cells are
filled with glucose syrup, this fictitious
honey is warranted true white. clover
honey from Vermont.
Yes, we would like to use some nice
comb made by machinery out of parafne,
or anything else, and nicely capped over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

y BACHELORS SUGGESTION ABOUT THE
BADY.-Why not put the baby in bag at
once and be done with ii? Well, why
not? We are sure that the helpless little
creatures would feel far more comfortable
tied up in bags than they do now done up
in the awkward bundles known rs baby
clothes" These bags should be roomy, of
course, with w-strnG at the top and
another at the bottom. No embroidery
10 rutllcs, 10 sleeves9 Yes, lust as much
embroidery and Just us many rufles as
you please; bpt no sleeves, unless the bag
is made to open behind. The fashion OF
dis!ocatiug II baby's shoulder by bending
back the little arm to force into the sleeve
of Il garment made to open in front, is
both useless aud cruel No wonder the
little things scream and kick when they are
being drcs scd. Talk about dress reform
association for women. 1t is reform in
baby clothes that is most needed, and if
"A fashionable mother could be found brave
enough to lie up her baby in dainty bags
duril g the winter months, all the other
mO'h,rs in tho land would rise IN and call
her--a silly goose; but they would follow
the fashion. There would be another ad
vantage in blessing in bags, which wise
uamnIas would not be slow to discover
nursing would be made easy for papa
Men do make 50 many excuses when they
are asked 10 hold the baby minute,
but the most prevalent excuse of all: Oh
I'll get his clothes all mussed up" woult
be out Of order if they could carry the
baby in bag. The baby could not get
ont of it, neither could papa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

HANDY HUSBANDS AGAIN.-Noticing
a piece with the above title, l thought
| would pursue the subject little farther
and give my idea of the handiest kind Of
L husband to have around. Bear in mind
one cannot have every virtue and grace in
any one person-even in handy husband
The most handy husband to have around
is one who can stand between his family
and want, whose energy and good man.
agement will place his family in prosperity
and win and keep for them home Of
comfort and plenty. lie stands between
them and a mortgage on the barn or
house and lot and in sickness he is tower
of strengh to fll, back upon; he can sit
up n ghts to take care of the invalids and
do good neighborly deeds at any time.
Such II husband may, and quite often
does take off his boots in the kitchen and
empty the oats from them upon the floor
and think nothing of it; but one of your
nice feminine men would never attend to
his out of,door work well enough to raise
any oats to get in his boots in harvest
time. IA handy business man forgets to
notice when the wood box or water pail
is empty, whose business is it to direct
some one to fiji it but that OF the mistress
of the house Some OF the household
affairs belong to her to look after. never
sec one of these exceedingly nice men
| about n huu.C. so very lhuughttui about
small things Ina, do Eor tcel like drvil q
him out Of lae mousse 1t we all waite
for husbands until one of these handy
| accomplished men came along the most
of us would be Old maids, and usually We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

about the caif is II inches. These with
others they had engaged, "aggregating
the most powerful congress of athletic
muscle and agility ever assembled in
Vermont" which we call pretty good
for agriculture. The first thing adver-
tised, terrific sword combat on horse.
back. did not come off, couldn't get the
horses, after this they threw stones,
jumped, etc, but the greatest interest was
centered on the boxing match, with the
gloves" This had something of the
real ring flavor. Time was called, Daily
got his nose punched So there was color
Of blood, and there were (apparent)
"kEock downs" and "heads in chancery, ;"
but both sports were able to get off the
grounds unassistcd. We are more than
ever impressed that the scientific" agr;-
cultural fair is big thing. Then there
were ali the gift sales, the wheel OF
fortune, and worse than all a sweat cloth
where dice wero thrown for so low a stake
as a penny Il throw, and we saw little
boys of ten or dozen years old taking
probably their first lesson in gambling
and boys of few years more led, Keeling
and shouting in maudlin drunkenness
from the grounds. We have no hesitancy
in spying that the influence and makeup
Of this fair was the worst we ever saw,
and that every such gathering which is
held under whatever name it is called is
a curse to the community in which it is
held and its influence felt. If fairs are to
be thus conducted, and such influences
exerted let them go dDwn and the sooner
they go the better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

Kansas is now assured of what must be
considered ms II wonderful harvest, irclud
ing l5j million bushels of corn, worth on
the spot about Is million dollars; Sc mil
lion bushels OF wheat, worth in the pro.
ducers' hands about 30 million dollars; 90
million bushels of oats, worth about 6 mil
lion dollars; hay worth s million dollars
The m nor crops Of the state, Including
rye, flax, potatoes, sorghum, broom corn,
kitchen goods, apples and honey, are
worth not less than 90 million dollars,
while the live stock products are estimated
tor This year ut 50 millions. The agrcul
turf plO luct Of the safe for the current
year, then. may he estimated roughly al
over rs million dollars. This gives an
avcrag" income of about S175 TO every
man. woman and child in the happy state
and the TO al shipments of Kansas goods
out Of the state will give its people II cash
revenue of probably 100 million dollars
This is an increase Of over so million dul-
lars in the gross earnings of the state
against 1851, and will add vastly to lis
productive wealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

FEEDING HORSES 1t is not good policy
to let work horses get thin. 1t costs more
to put on flesh than it does to keep it on
Flesh that becomes hardened by exercise
will be kept up with less food, under the
same work, than it took to put it on. From
ID to 80 pounds of food will supply III,
daily consumption Of horses, large ano
small.
The f glish cavalry horses are fed II
quarts of oats and II pounds of hay three
times day. The American cavalry
horses have had the English ration,
increased to 10 or II quarts of outs and an
equal amount of hay three times day
Inc hunter, in the season, is allowed
from l6 TO IS quarts of oats, and abou
8 pounds Of hay, fed five times a day
The race horse is allowed from 10 to q
quarts Of oats per day, and nearly as mucl
hay as the hunter, being usually fed five
times a dav,-EatiOnat Lire Stock Journal
Chicago
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

The annual fair of the White Il yer
Valley Agricultural Socic'y was opened
at Bethel the 10Th inst, and the mkt day
we took in some portions Of il. rne Cat
lie pens were largely utilized by the
visitors to hitch thGi' horses in Nj.
Farnham had seven Of his Dutch eat e
there and there were three Jerseys. which
comprised all the thoroughbred3 on sho@
Altogether thcae WAS some 80 head of
cattle, all sorts and sizes, working oxen
excepted, of which there were about 20
yokos. j A. V, /. Spear, Braintrec,
Ind | | merino sheep including the 3yrs
old ram, Draco. which sheared last spring
30,bs, 1l,z of wool. one years growh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

One disadvantage about keeping a can
airy bird in the sitting room is rs every
body knows, hi9 disposition to scattS'
seeds in every direction. A simple con.
trivance will do away with this objection.
If the cage is one of the pretty gilded ones,
take n piece of carleton the same color
have it deep enough to reach from the
bottom of the cage up To the top of the
seed.dish; shir il at both top and bottom,
run strings in, iaSten TO the cage. If this
is neatly put on it does not detract from
the good looks OF the cage, and saves a
good deal of work Tie the strings SO
that they can be united easily, and the
cover taken off and shaken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

The signs of the times point to higher
prices for choice lots of freshly made
butter. The present demand for fine
lump butter is beyond the supply, and
a continuance Of the drought must still
further curtail PRODUCTION. Those dairy
mCnwho rest content in producing only
an inferior article of butter Will run in
direct competition with the manufacturers
o. olemargarire aud thus derive little or
no advantage from rise in choice butter.
The market for fine butter at rumuncro
tive prices is daily Widening and no tanner
can afford TO ignore such demani. 1t
should require no argument TO induce
dairymen 10 strive TO produce only the
best article, and thereby secure top prices.
american CuNirat0y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
FLORAL HALL.

Exhibit is small but of excellent quality
NNs A. w. Tewksbury, est Randolph,
aged 20, showed handsome japanese
bed quilt, silk. Miss G. A. Tcwksbury,
West Randolph. handsome toEcl in
silk embroidery. Mrs. +. ~. Joslyn,
Waitsiield, handsome lace pillow shams.
This comprised about all of what has
heretofore been considered the agriculu
rat fair. But the agricultural circus opens
Il new and wide field, and the manage
ment had drawn from this with liberal
hand, and critical discrimination Capt.
C DAILY, the Irish Clint, of whom we
have in The programme the very inter
csting information that he weighs in
condition" 20Slbs, Duncan G. Ross, king
of athletes, of whom among other inter
csting particulars, we have tie astonsh.
NC information that his measurement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

STRAWBERRY BEDS.-A writer in the
New York Tribune says: The time for
seeing 10 the security of nor. gears Straw-
berry yie'd is Immediately on stopping
picking this year. Dig, pillow or scarify
deeply between the rows or in lines through
the mass, and clear the hills or rows left
of every weed, however small. Some add
to this severe looking treatment that Of
moving off The old leaves, and they
declare that the plant gets its summer
rest all the better and more completely
for it, starting then with the August rains
into luxurious September growth which
is the making of the fIuit beds for the
next years expansion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
o. N. TINkHAM, Editor.

An communicates for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAH, n. POai-
fret, VT.
Please write on one side OF the paper only sn such
name initials a. you wish published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post Office, County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We Invite for his column contributions from our
lady readers to make It such as shall be Of value
and interest to them Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions should be seat to the Editor Of tho
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
COOKERY.

The exhibit of cookery was the largest
we have seen in years and of excell,nt
quality, and embraced bread, brown aud
white. cake, three kinds and live kinds OF
pie. The premium on bread was AIKEN
by Il miss Of IA, also IL SPECIAL premium
or bread made by misses of Is an" under,
Il nCst excellent accomplishment. There
we're nine samples vi wheat bread Ot,iJ 5
biscuit, four of brown bread and axe
and buns beside.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

and Ct-rrcvr, So.ruxtprually and CUTIcURA REsoLy-
ENr internally will positively cure every species OF
Uumor, from Common Pimple to Scoriula. Price Of
CUTCtUA small boxes, SOC: large boxes, 81 co. CUTI
CURA NLsuLvENr, ~ per bottle. CUIICURA SOAR, 25c
CuIICUHA SUAyI&G SOAp l5a. Sold by al! druggists.
Tcpo., WEEKS X POTTER, Boston, Mass z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

81 T.. b TIMES Mo IL PERPETUAL
w %"'iSsS thlu any otherl plaster or cleo
>%AFIW ~ trc battery for pain and weak.
%NkLiLJ [/' ness of the Lungs, Liver and
ZY WIZ Kidneys and Urinary organs
81 ~ 49, Partial Paralysis, Rheumatism
= Neuralgia, HysterIa Female
At- Weakness, Nervous Pains al d
90 Weakness, Malaria and Fever
n, Esl OS ard Ague Price 25centa Sold
~ STEM every where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

To remove bruises from furniture, wet
the bruised spot with warm water. Soak
piece of brown paper several thicknesses
in warm water, and Law over the place.
Then apply a warm Il u.iron until the
moisture j. gone. Repeat the process il
nccdful and the hruiSe will disappear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

There is simple cure advanced for
somnambui,ts or sleep walkers II .
couple Of towels soaked with water are
ail nn the Il ,or outside the bed The som
namhurst, on beginning hi pIanks, j.
sud lcnly awakened ny stepping on IN"
col wrcr rnl gives up his rambling
for had job.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
SALT RHEUAi.

Those who have experienced the tormens of Salt
lhaUm can appreciate the agony endured tor years,
until cured by the UTICURA REsOLNENT Internally
and CUIIcSEA and CUuCuRA SOAP externally.
,l1s. VA TELLINGTON, Sharon, Wis.