davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
FRIDAY MORNING.

Alter 4 very Jr1tr1Cted discussion when
lasted until ate hour. adjourned Until
Friday morning
FRIDAY MORNING.
Assembled II me Usual lime when 3. "
Enudwln called Tie meeting % order
when :. Z Steriin If Woodstock read 1
paper IN "Silus and snsilage. He le-
leves -hnt ne system will prove sucsess-
full; vnuid advise building iIlOs II con
crete. rs ne cheapest anu best n ne end.
He would -ase 1urn Or snsilage ~ the
most profitable; would Iut when lie earn
& n ne mix; vnuid Gut quite ine anu
laGK 9olidlv IN the 4llO-a very important
matter; a foodinss cows. sheep AMI horses.
anu nus far il works veil. he intends "a
y;llse we 70 feed mother season wien he
grass commences 20 fail. believing This
viii 1e superior "a feeding fOdder corn Is
usually DraG,iGed. The paper vas 1riei
anu % ne DGlnt.
Prof sanDUrn. NJ ths New HamDshirs
college iarn, followed Mr.. 5ter,ln IN lis
aussing he 5iO question. He 8 If 1he
opinion that ms question. which IS aXGit-
ny 80 much attention, will lnduuhiedlv
prove If much benefit 10 lie interests II
agriculture, although he $ not particularly
u iaVnT d nc system. LiKihI ne cost d
$40 cutting APPARATUS anu EXPENSE u
@tIsing inu putting ne corn nto ansilage.
u uplhlul nat iofn can IL grown anu
iurrd u fuuder much mora IneaDiv anu
M 10 +oo'' res"lts viii 1e 1n'dlne" rom
ie''"lh4 IL as ne thsilaee. 1e ipoke d ne
VaIue u proper ;nnnlnatlun u -uuu-4n
'npor'anl matter lllt WHICH las pesn Dri-
7'nusil rapurted' 10 would recon- mend
ne 'aIsihg d 'ioVer rs prnhlaole irop
VAeff ne SOIL 3 iuhpied 20 us grnWtn
anu On ilght ANTS Vdnld 'aIse inrn. re
mus rom reptated experiments That I'm
nthY VIII {nln rom ~ 20 " per cent after
has commenced % nln0m until ths 4eed
las 1eoone tulIV grown. nut lot rpened.
1e IS 4hi'sileo "'aI III acre u earn properly
asset anu F'pehed VIII ID worm more
+raIn IN" inhuer- nan ne insllage pro
.'uGe rom ne same amount II l"nu' 1e
'eleVHs .htl mere rs !raat If greater
ass rom ne thsilage n ne $40 man lefe
+ = n curing leIi corn. ne idlnlts maj
'ns'lt@e nay III led n combination WIN
Hllet iu""a' 'uI us may 10 t'sd .urnlslltu
s,,.,, ~ ..:'"' - .uu''.
( II ne neHtln. 20 cave Ind after SINGING
[ " lie anulr. DR. Cutting occupied me
ine n discussing me Question lnder con.
liberation. lie iskad tr ,ter'in / 3nnrr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

Pannie vnu SEEK ur 4 corrupt IT selfish
purpose or rem +r-tnt chang. n position
Ii Regards Flz.Iunn P1r'er Simply idver
$50 nat hey Cannot understand now L
Grave man ian change lls mint amt Inn-
ess ike / man .luI lG las Made 1 MISTAKE
lnless 10 las 1eHn Dtid IT gong % 10
paid or t.-30s;on F-lnScrtpt.
Clara Louise Geilugg lan9 lhout B., 900
worth 10 he inmates If lie Nebraska leni.
-entiary the other day anu lskad nothing
Tor it. "A man Who lad never stolen any
ming 0r nade owe "a another nan
horse remarks he Boston Past .ndig-
lantiv, 'wuutd nave "a DIV So q ltHr her.
About he only man WA Gegs cit nova
,ttYs lnu has 70 DAY ny lrlGa Tor al Tie
IN 1t las 8 ne honest. as pegtanie, hard
WORKING man.
WARNER SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER EURE
STA AL8AYs 9UTrER MARKET. Ian. II.
-4,tenuanGs good. Receipts lgnI. market
irIn anu good lutter vanted W. quote
winter maize butter 20 20 IS cents DER
pound selections q cents per Dnund 10
TAI butter Offering. G!gs. fresh. 20 Gents
Der tO2en.
A HEALTHY STATE.
People are constantly changing their
homes rom East % Vest lnd rom North
% Suuth IF nee Jsr9a. n search Of 4 healthy
state. L .aey would earn 10 NJ inntented.
lnd % Ise ne ieiunraIed A.dney Wort
,,,... -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

A [. 80 he audience having tssHnhieu
he inuIr inst rave / selection. after when
DR.. Cutting vas inquired Of ~ 10 nrng
ny II grass. amt SaId lie nat tone "a win
isnes; considered WE'VE bushels per acre
lnnut ne right quantity for ais and also
used plaster. Considered me best !me "a
apply il n lie winter. anti accommodated
I'll % rv ne experiment; Used lwu humid
raj luunus Der acre. Believed twenty
pounds Of straw anu Jwo pounds u futtun
ieetl nea ed tally % steers was 4 Gaud
tead. This wnuiu iust anuut nlha cents 4
day
Next tnilOwed a paper ~ Mrs. J T
Fullerton II WuGdstock On " What snail
We 10 with nur nuys anu girls IN he
tar'n" This was goud paper and " "a
veil raoeived ~ me large tudlenue A t;ilr
proportion If whuln we're aides.
After singing, stay NJ home On the
iarn,' Mrs, III. A. rhayer Of Eartlaud
read a line essay IN " haven't time. -
This with The preceding one viii IA
punished m full. requiring nu abstract
mere.
This VIA followed Nv Z. Vi. lruudvln nj
anrtiand upon = The application AMI
nanutuuture 1l manure This isa rood
paper anu Vi great interest. anu will le
gwen entire 1t some iuIure lime. 1t was
veil reualved.
the next paper n the course vas by
denrY Lane u Cornwall upon me e I'M
pravements by feeding IN our Merinu
sheep This paper, though devoted
7pHGlallY to me feeding Of sheep. seems
equally we'll adapted 10 ne rearing aud
feeding OF cattle.
This was followed by a general discus.
sion.
Mr. HENRY Walker If Wuudstunk urs-
lented sample of nis maple 4vr1p ana
sugar 1t is Of the Dsst quality and ne
tinds ready sale At 81 TO 81 i0 Der gallon
amt his sugar rom 20 70 "a cents par Id.
His only secret ia he Use of he evapuratur
anu perfect CLEANLINESS. When he mukas
syrup lu runs it off from inc evaporation
before the malleale of lime settles anu
burns an the evaparalur, aud wien into
sugar kespa it boiling until done in an.
other pan. his motto hsing tina Quickest
possible course"
This aGonrts with the Usage Of other
g0Gh manufacturers. and [ rust others
will sOun follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
III Ma RK ETS
ie pSyted ana .e1eornphtQ sr1reSstV t0r ne irsen
lOltHtutH freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
II lAInRIpgE AND BBIGHruH
For he eees sndH0 tuesday v. oaHuqr7i i. sss:

Tlttte. Sheep. Isos. C.rloes
AZ market his Jyeak.... 10 lGO25 BIB NS
= I@ss se~sl......... t.sa5 s.11a t+.4I7 IA
" 1na.4'sAr ago.. 2.J99 Isl lbi2s
pHICES-Gxtra -at kud heavy prem oxen. rs "a
%: irst quality 91 t5d7 second uAiitY 50 adB 10
ulrC luaIIty 81 da5aO " Is. weight II
noe allow suu tre,sel leei. 4 iew '1ulCa single
ttlrs 81 ad9 % Bulls etc, 4.JGl % NurkiuR lSell
sluUdbl 2 uzlr. r ICc1TJlins nelr value Is lsAt
steers Hb1ilO. Mich uws. A20luas. ": good,
840uUd6i.O, With lr without 'alvts. ne agreed.
GrTuw ana lruinRrv, 8hu0ai5 20. stores. rAArinxs.
81 UalEuO: YeAr-Ilds. 3A uOa24O: three DIS
go Ua45JO. 1hsep. CaOc: aNtra- UdgO 2 o-lr $500
Lambs loo: retail ssalUc; Y D. Eat lDzB.
rlvts. dc D. Irrigation nues. sets5so: Country OTIS
7lpdsc Gait skins. l2a25a z .. raluw, Ses7 &c Q .
country I5pa6C Pels with WOOL m. aal-J0 aAnn:
country .Oss. 5td4Sl.JO sEcn.
REMARKS There a air all fur good straight
fidy cattle. mt many N he country dealers mt n
effect disposal. mt 1t over rntes. Common at
lie lsss allied Tor week, ana n MARKET m
al Grades SHOWS decline N a. d. dressed yeignI
Niuy western steers demand and better
~ os Sas]sC dressed weight: T. " Dvar
sold sold leIterH. average atsaa60 oE
4J5(51ac. dressed gelKnt: r. b. Evans sofa lIell
AgO0 lhs. tl3c. i've kuu ? .nid
steers 40 os 1t SIC, i've: Taylor 1srpn
soid oAtf tie % tIess S1NG 20 D.. tc dressed
EelEnt: Z. Fuw sold Il 81 5attie. weighing Il.
10 bs. At &c q D. i've A. Y Monroe suid 5
cattle. Us os. Al 500 2 lwt, i've, o
others, LIZ os. a6lJ i've. The .uAep
nErket OH . .. although some n the average
gwen nov -REen n show -atpS a
llEh Ne asst week The quEiitr vas better. a. ii,
sofa % sheep. average - us. IL 31C. Dow duultul
sol1 a lU11 one third auOs 8 .bs. 1t Ike
iHnoy locks SOFA It on Ssc: slim sold &C
q ,. Poultry sold II lOo ! D
UNITED STATES BONDS.
unasnHRf To-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

BOSTON MARKET. Jan. IL.
Furnished ny Darling 4 Iosmsr NJ he Boston Pro.
duue Exchange. Commission Merchants.
No. " commercial street, 9oztun.
1Z-ShpparH shuuld bear mind thEt tina quotations
1siow represent reeIvers' prices Tor round ana
are made IN from actual transactions Extreme lun-
.Attons only no realized for produos that IN
% the standard NJ choice IN averv nspant, rhe luk
lty, condition and manner IT Produce fur
market alD very closely observed 1uyeTS. xnd have
an important bearing lpon prices
BUTTER
Reeelpts Of lhnirs butter continue light and prfrss
arc veil maintained lut buyers operating aauti.
1ukiy' Snd ihe prevailing opinion is that the market
las Touched It's highest palnt Fine fresh mate vest
arn greAInery moves M readily. We 1uute:--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
A MOTHER WRITES

When ghildrsn begin % cough At 1lgnt-
givs ! t0se If Whites Elixir; me 1r
va loses always stODs the cough. lnd the
enid sleeps veil Nothing 10 wearing
IN small children ~ ucsssant coughing
turing he night. ~ ny children always
to. g1en new have ODDS. # ~ my means
happen q 10 vitnuut V1Ite Elixir It
might lruy he called he Elixir Of life %
al VINO are SUBJECT u coughs anu colds.
M
David Davis always speaks If ne Junior
senator rom Vermont. VINO 8 ABOUT ifteen
years younger nan Davis himself, ls 90 old
1dmunds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

How often We hear middle aged people
Jnv -agnriing mat raiiabie Iid congn
rsInudv Y 4. Downs Elixir, Why nv
uuther rave It to ne when 7 vas / child,
AMI Use it IN ny nmily. It Always
cures" Who ,au dame another medicine
with 4ucn A regard As lElsP Or. Baxter
Mandrake 8itters ara another gnOd nedi-
cine; anu 4rniCa anu Oil LinIment n Just
what I - rsaominendod % 10.
sNin1
Ex-P1stmastsr General James has an
sered lpon lis duties AZ president If the
new Lincoln national 1ank n New YORK..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
The sale. 4Ayo psen Il mail o,s 1t 81 nnsn.l.

FEED
There 5 no slEuEe L ICED. The " snur-s nave
1een Il glgG9O: inc 32uG2I. nluulingR At
~ 5.G25 Der on. l1Ituu seed ceiling
! sSl ION.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20


Not long since, Il railroad train, load
ed with over six hundred passengers,
was running across New Jersey. BY
some mishap to the machinery, back
draft drove the steam and flames into
the cab and forced the fireman and en-
ginecr to retreat from the locomotive TO
the baggagc-car. The tender was set
on fire, and the train dashed along with
out control.
An attempt was made TO get at the
air-brakcs in the rear of the train, but
the block of frightened passengers in
terposed an obstacle that could neither
be penetrated nor surmounted. Seeing
the destruction that threatened the six
hundred lives, the engineer, Joseph A.
Sieg, rushed through the smoke and
flame back to the burning cab
Nearly minute passed-it seemed
an age to the paralyZed passengers,
pcnned up, aud swiftly rushing to hor-
rible dealh--aud then the train stopped.
The passengers knew that the engineer
had succeeded in putting on the air.
brakes and in reversing the engine.
The stopping of the train allowed the
flame to shoot upward and to disclose
the tender. A mans head was seen in
the watel-tank. Two men rushed for
ward and lifted out the half-consumcd
engineer
He had jumped into the water to ex-
tinguish his burning clothes. His flesh
was scorched all over his body, and
from both hands it hung ia shreds
In three days he died n martyr to
duty.
Our railroads have developed class
of men as peculiarin manner and speech
as the old tarS Of fifty years ago, And
they arc as brave, too, when duty calls
them to risk life or limb. Engineer
Sieg was Il good type OF noble class
Of men.
The writer of these paragraphs knew
an engineer who saved his passengers
BY deliberately going down, with his
engine, into a yawning chaam. lie was
running on the Cincinnati and Marietta
road, which was then made extra haz
ardous by the high treStles erected over
wide rayincS.
One day, as he was descending n
downward grade, he saw that the tres
tie which bridget gulf over hun
bred feet deep had been twisted out of
line. lie could easily have saved him
self, as his fireman did by jumping.
But he whistlcd "down brakes re
versed The engine, aud went down, with
his hand on the throttlcvalye He saved
his passengers, for the cars stopped on
tho brink of the abyss, They found
him at the bottom, with a broken thigh,
arm, collar-bono aud ribs. Thanks &c
the skill OF American surgery, he re
covered.
II is well for passengers to think o
these facts when they see the grimy
man, with soiled clothes, looking out o
the cab-wiudow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
For the Young Folks,

The following may serve to while
away some long winter evenings; Can
you place newspaper on the floor in
such a way that two persons can easily
stand upon it and not be able to touch
one another with their hands? Answer
Yes; byputting the paper in the door
way, one-half inside and the other half
outside of the room, and closing the
door over it, two persons can easily
stand upon it and still be beyond each
others reach. Can you put one Of your
hands where the other cannot touch it?
Easily; by putting one hand on the OIL
bow Of the other arm, Can you place
pencil on the floor in such way that
no one cap jump over it? Yes, if place
it close enough to the wall of the room.
Can You push chair through a finger
ring? Yes; by putting ring on the
finger and pushing the chair with the
finger You canput yourself through
keyhole by taking piece Of paper
with the words yourself written up
on it and pushing it through the hole.
You can ask question that no ono can
answer with mo-" by saying what
does Yes spell? You can 90 ont of the
room with two legs and return with six,
by bringing along u chair with you,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
A Cough. Cold OF sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequentl re-
suits IN an Incurable Lung disease or on
sumption Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough Swaps
and balsams, but act directly on the inilam-
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
al entire generation, they have attained
wel-merited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold at % cents q
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
IT IS SENT FREE,
POSTPAID, 10 all Applicants.
Address, DR. J Fl. Schenck g. Son,
Cor. Arch and Sixth Sts..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Go and see the people who write
the following letters. if possible.
From c. W. Emerson, Esq, of Sstick,
Mass.

7. r. SeAeHek s. Son, 6E and .4,'ei ST., P&ila.
dslphiG Pa.
Gen,lemcn;--I send you herewith an account Of
my case, and have been careful to coniine my.
self strictly to plain facts;
was taken sick, in the latter part Of June, rs7,.
the doctor said ii was Congestion Of the Lungs,
and three days after had what he called Conges.
ton OF the Liver Among other medicines I
took SIX blue pills, and after ten weeks was ius,
able 10 90 around the house. | had a bad cough,
and raised as much as pint Of clear white matter
IN day. then went to the State OF Maine my
native place.. Ab0u; this time the matter raised
was stfeaAed with blood, and when eoughed il
seemed as though a thousand needles were stick
ing between my shoulders ana through my left
breast. i consulted lung doctor at Bangor lie
examined me carefully he shook his head and
said there was no use OF taking any thing but
s,imulanls. Finally | came home, and having
heard OF TWO cures BY your medicines, conducted
10 give them tral,
A, this time often coughcd up clear blood, a1d
was SO weak mad TO resi- when halfway up the
stairs, and weighed only one hundred and ,wen-
ty-four pounds. My feet and ankles were so
swollen that u was very difficult for me TO walk
had steady didffhpa which nothing would
check, and night sweats every night.
bough, dozen Of your medicines, and two
boxes OF your Mandrake Pills, and commenced
taking them. Some Of my friends said It was
throwing money away and advised me 10 20 10
the Massachusetts General Hospital but was
determined TO give them fair trial could not
see any improvement until I had taken several
bottles; then, however, | began to feel a ii,tle
stronger. j took the medicine regularly, bottle
each OF pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic in
four or hve days, and after taking dozen bottles
or more, they could sec that was better.
coughed less, my night sweais were less violent,
began TO regain my appetite and flesh, and In a
short time was quite my old sell and weighed
one hundred and eighty-seven pounds have con-
tinued gaining strength ever since, and am as well
AS ever, have not lost meal for eight months
can hold my breath half a minute and run 4 mile
with ease; my lungs are apparently as sound as
can be. am satisfied had Consumption.
Ivan, 10 impress on all who are afflicted that
there is no use in taking your medicines without
persevering. have since recommended Il 10 two
others, both OF whom il has cured and ain firm
in the belief that Consumption can be cured by
the faithful use OF your medicines, and know
they saved my life
Yours Truly,
CIV. EMERSON,
Ndtick, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
A Boarding School Story.

II any one ever wanted 10 laugh when
II would have been the height OF impro.
priety to even have smiled, they may BIZ
reminded of thoir feelings on such oc-
casions by the following good story; in
an Episcopal boarding school, u few
years since. the scholars and teachers
were assembled for morning PRAYER The
reading and singing were over and all
were rCsuming their seats, when one oS
the young l.dics, Of u very short and
thick stature. missing her char seated
herself with n thud on the loor No.
body smiled, All were too decorouS for
that. The fallen one, embarrassed into
the momentary loss Of common sense,
retained her lowly seat, opened her
prayor-book, and appeared to be earn
estly engaged in examining its contents.
This WAS almost too much for her cum-
panons, and n smile began to struggle
on many u fair countcnancc, when tho
rector rose and commenced reading the
first morning lesson. He read from the
fifth chapter of Amos, rs follows: Tho
virgin OF Israel is fallen; she shall no
more rise; she is forsakcn upon herland;
there is none to raise her up This was
too much; the voice of the rector trcm-
blod as ho looked up and saw the fallen
virgin; the scholars turned red in their
faces. and the exercises were brought to
q hasty close"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
From Mrs J. V. wellington, OF Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
c, W. EMERSON,
Ndtick, Mass.

Dr.. ,. H. SeksNck, PliiaGeipaia,
Dear Sir:-Over twenty-three years ago was
attacked with hacking cough, which continued
for about three months, when | was suddenly
taken with a severe hemorrhage, After this
gradually los, strength, and finally 90, so low as TO
be confined to my bed From the first employed
what we considered the best physicians Of Boston,
but all to no purpose their medicines gave me
but little relief and felt, as did all my friends,
that had but short time to live In fact, the
las, doctor had told my sister that could live
but a few weeks. While IN this apparently hope
less condition was visited by an uncle from Ca
iornia, who strongly advised Inc to take your
remedies, saying that he had been cured OF Con-
sumption BY them. My husband, who had no
confidence In patent medicines, was very much
opposed to my taking them, but concluded that
as my doctor could do nothing for me, ! could not
do better than give them trial,
At this time your father was making Profession
al visits in Boston, and although was so weak
that had 10 be lifted into carriage went to
see him. He gave but little encouragement shy.
ing that | like many others, only came to see him
after being given up by all other physicians He
promised to do what he could for me, however,
and immediately began taking the Mandrake
Pulls, Scaweed Tonic and Pulmonie Syrup as he
directed After using them for three weeks be-
gan 10 Improve and, continuing their use Tor
some months ! geot well enough TO make visit
q, ''i. ''.''' w was ~ lpW lIluN
II took long time 70 entirely recover, but was
permanently cured for | have had excellent health
Tor the last twenty years, with the exception OF
slight weakness of the lungs which compcls me
to be careful not TO take cold.
soon after my recovery. happening 10 NEE, the
last physician employed before using your medI-
elncs he was surprised TO see me alive, but said
that he could truly say that was not the only one
use Of your medicines.
J feel that cannot speak too highly OF your re-
NEEDLES, believing as do, that they saved my Me
have, since my recovery, recommended them TO
agreat many people, and they have almost inyari.
ably cured them, the only exception being those
who were beyond the power Of all medicine
always keep your remedies In the house and now
consider them the best Of all medicines for the
diseases you recommend them for.
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. J. v. WELLINGTON,
% fremont Street. Cambrdgeport, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling with Fallen 7 rec a IL mberman
r ceives Consequential Dam ges

while on hunting excursion 10 the great coal
and wood region near Carboudale Pa, the writer
met liliam Coll lumbrrman Accustomed to
life and labor IN the forrest from early manhood, he
was u true Knight u the Axe Many a tree had
fallen before his rn-ing strokes, and fl cts Of rats
had borne away to market The sawed products.
Coll ls character, and If Oscar Wilde ia right in
saying that all movements in unhndered labor are
graceful, our friend William, Arpp d for his work.
and attacking a tree "a Richard J assaulted tho
heavy doors of Front de BGu's Castle must have
presented an ad Ilr,ble ticturc
One day, howeverhut let him tell the story
himself, ~ he told I 20 me
81 wgs out in he woods, you know, trying to
start . lol q down a hlll, Tbrking could get
better purchase on Il from The lover SIDE tackled
1t there with my log rolling hook aud threw my
weight OIL The l. yer, She started she did but az
luck wou'd have t. befole could ont of the
way, she rolled gbt ,ver me, II il hadn't been
for lot of small limbs and brush lying in the road
which lifted her up, she'd a crushed me fiat Asst
was l got up without broken bone but with some
mighty bad bruises"
Then you were al rieh," said HIS auditor.
"Not bya blamed sight, stranger | took cold.
rheumatism set in, and, II hadn't heard OF BEN
SONS CApUlNE PoRJus rLAsTEkS and
used EN- It's my opinion / should never have
made another CHI ply. But the Capcine took hold
quick, and I'm about as good as new, But there's
one thing you kin calkilate on i shall never
wrastle with another log unless | have the advan-
tage Of the grouud Fur as told YOU before, II 1t
hadn'tbeen for them brushes I'd been smashed so
you could q sold me for door mat"
The Capcine 10 the thing for rheumatism. II
doe.n keep you waiting. The word CAPCINE
Is CIT In the center OF the genuine Price Is cents.
seabury 4 johnson, Chemists, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-20

a New York doctor, aroused too early
by the Growing OF his neighoors roosl-
ers, went out, captured them, cut their
vocal chords, restored them to tboit
roosts and went back to bed conscious,
that he would not again be disturbed
that or any other morning. lie now en-
joys himself watching his neighbour 5
astonishmcnt at their successful lmita-
tons of the growing motions without
making sound,