davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN R. R.
DIRECT RAIL cOMmUHICATi0n WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Thursday, Sept ls, 1888, trains
Of the California Southern Railrcai going south
will leave Cotton daily at los P. NJ, or arrival
OF East-bound Southern Pacific train, and will
leave Riverside at IL 80, arriving ut San Diego at
10.46 P. M.
and Riverside at 204, arriving Cotton at 2;20
P. NJ, San Francisco time, making close, connec-
ton with train for Los Angeles and San Francisco
Passengers from the east connect direct, arriv-
ing at San Diego the SAINT night Fifteen min
utes for supper at Fall Brook,
Passengers will save from ten (t0) to sixty (60)
cents by purchasing their tickets Of the sgent
before entering the cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on the
train.
For information address Agent California
Southern Railroad, Cotton, OF
j. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, and Gen. Fr't and Pass. Agt
National City, Cal. au2S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
John Knox's gourtship.

John Knox, before the light OF
the Reformation broke up, trav-
eled among several honest famil-
les in the west Of Scotland, who
were converts 10 the Protestant
religion. Particularly he visited
off Lord Ochiltree's family,
preaching the Gospel privately
to those who were willing to re-
ceve it. The lady and some OF
her family we're converts. Her
Ia1yship had a chamber, table,
stool and candlestick for the
prophet, and one night about
supper time said to him. "Mr.
Knox. / think you are at loss
by want of o wifeg To which be
said, MADAM, l think nobody
viii take such q wanderer as /. .
10 which she replied, Sir, il
hat be your objection will make
IN inquiry to find an answ er
igainst our next meeting" The
sdy accoi dinghy addressed her
self to her eldest daughter tell
ing her that she might be very
happy if she could marry Mr..
Knox, who would be great re.
former, and a credit to the
church; but she despised the pro-
posal, hoping that her ladyship
wished her better than to marry d
poor wanderer. The lady ad.
dressel the second daughter, who
answered as the eldest. Their
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
The Lost Thirty-thousand-pound
Note.
tAntie Year Round.l

Somewhere about the year l740 one OF
the Directors of the Bank OF England, o
man OF wealth and Of unimpeachable
honor. bought an estate for f30. 600, aud
for convenience sake obtained note for
that amount. On returning home, and
Just as he was about TO put it under
lock and KEY. he was called out of the
room, and placed the note on the
mantlepiece. On coming back few
minutes later no note was TO be seen.
No one had entered the room in his alb
sence, and after an anxious search lie
came to the conclusion that the precious
bit Of paper had fallen into the lire. and
been consumed. Hurrying off to
Tnreadneedle street he told his col
leagues what had happened. and they
gave him a second note upon his under
taking TO restore the lost one il it should
come again into his hands, and in case
of its being presented by anybody
else, repay the amount to the
bank. Thirty years afterward. when
he had been long dead, and
his estate distribu ed among his heirs.
the supposed non-existeat nole turned
up at the bank cJunter, where it was
presented for payment. All explana-
tions of the circumstance conneeted with
it were lost upon the pre- entee--the
note had come to him from abroad in
the course OF business, and it must be
houored without delay. There being no
help for it, he was paid the
ESQ 900 Application was made to the
repre- sentatives OF the defunct Director 10
refund the money, but they promptly
disclaimed their liability, and the bank
perforce had to put up with the loss.
The story goes that it was discovered
lhow or when we are not informed) that
the builder employed to pail down the
dead mans house preparatory to rear.
ing a new one on the site, had found the
note in crevice in the chimney, and
kept it and his own counsel until he
thought it was safe to reap the reward
Of his patience and anscrupulonsness,
and 30 become rich man at stroke.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
DYING WORDS.
The Mind Turas Back la it's Chan
mel as Death Approaches.
[Hoastop. Texas. Post ]

Tell A. Hill to prepare for
action" were among the last
words OF Stouewall jackson.
"Tell Hill he must come up
were the last words OF Lee. Thus,
amid the clamors and on the beat
ings wings Of an imaginary battle
their great spirits went out, in
thought, as of old, directing and
guiding .the storm which they
rode, and their brave Lieutenant
seems 10 have been latest in the
minds OF his great commanders,
"while their spirits, in martial
fancy, roamed again the fields OF
conflict. "Tete d'Armeef" were
the last words which the great
Napoleon articulated. A fearful
storm was raging that night, and
the little island OF st. Helena.
which made Napoleon's prison
and first grave, caught the full
thunders of the tempest. II was
natural that Napoleon should thus
pass away, and it was fit that ma
ture. around such a dissolution.
should arouse her wild Winds to
sound for him last trumpet, and,
with ocean surges, initiate for his
ear the deep reverberations OF the
cannons Of Austerlitz and Water
loo 1t is natural that at the
last the scenes which have made
the strongest impressions in life
should be recalled by me emory.
The old mountaineer, when be
comes to die, with his last whis-
per says his snow shoes are lost. !"
With the stage-driver, he is ION
the down grade and cannot reach
the brake, and the gambler plays
his last trump. The great inidel,
as he approached the abyss OF
death, exclaimed, II am taking
leap in the dark" But his sue
cessor in spiritual doubt. the
cynic Hume when dying request
ed thai an obolus should be
placed in his hand to pay old
Charon his ferriage across the
.Styx. "My poor country" sighs
the expiring patriot The sailor,
dying on the pillows far from
home. "babbles o green fields"
while the true Christian, worn
with strife. paints the lovely
scenes of celestial rest by the
still waters OF savation. Not
long ago Sister Of Charity was
dying, and at last from stupor
she opened her eyes and said:
sit is strangel Every kind word
that | have spoken in life; every
tear that / had shed has become
a living flower around me, and
they bring to my senses an in-
cense ineffable." The lessons
that all these examples give is
that men die as they have lived,
and the less selfish their lives the
more pleasant are the pictures
which memory paints for them at
last. The tiger dies in the dark
ness of his lair; the swan sings
sweetest as she floats outward
with the tide. The life of man
at best is so brief that all should
store in memory the words Of the
dying mendicant; "They thought
was POOR; they did not know
that l held in my heart the bless
ing Of my mother and the peace
which comes of having lived an
honest life"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Mary Bills, the ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of
Robert Bills. deceased, having filed htr petition
herein praying for an order Of sale of certain OF
the re i estate of said dececent for the purposes
elm set forth, it is therefore oruered by tho
Judge Of said Cou that all persons interested Ia
the estate Of said deceased appear before the said
sup rior Court On Monday, the 10TH day OF De-
said day, at the court room Of said Superior
Court, at the city OF Los Angeles, in the county
Of Los Angelc., to show cause why an order
should not he granted to the said administrative
to sell 50 much II the real estate Of the said de-
ceased as shah be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los AseELE
DAILY HERALD, a .ewspaper printed and pub
lished in said city and countyo Of Los Angeles.
v. e HOWARD,
Judge Of the superior Court
Dated Nov sth, 1883. novll I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Main street.

At the expense OF tho property owners. And
all parties interested referred to said Resou.
ton OF Intention on file in the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Council, for further particulars. copy
OF said resolution may be found in the Office Of
the Superintendent Of Streets.
y. II. BOYD,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Los Angeles. Nov. 0, 1888. novl0 ist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
School Bond Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
Of San Fernando school district, that IN accord
snce with the provisions Of sections 1880 to 1888
Political code, an election will be held on the
2fth day OF November, A. ID. 1883,
At which will be submitted the question OF ssu-
ing bond, OF the district the purpose Of build
ing and furnishing school house. The polls
vid be open at san Fernando pot building
from O'Clock A. NJ until 5 o'clock P. ~ Vaien.
tine Lopez, II. W. Griswold and John II. Barclay
will serve as judges of election. The amount Of
the bonds TO be issued Is four thousand dollars
$4,000, OF the denomination Of $500 each, and to
bear Interest at the rate OF Tpercent. per annum
he number OF years hich said bonds are to run
Is as follows, viz: Bond No. 1 Tor two years,
bond No 2 for four years; bond No for six
years; bond No. for eight years; bond No. for
ten yaara A.. b. MUFFlrr
Q. X. kINALDI
JER0NIAIU LOPEZ,
novaA District school lrustsee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Notice To Creditors.
Estate Of Robsr. Furl0ng. asoeased.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ID
ministratrix Of the estate Of Robert Furlong,
deceased 10 the creditors OF, aud all
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said administra
trix, at her residence on Alameda street, Vernon
district. or 10 her attorneys. Howard & Robarts.
Room 5. Wilcox block Spring street, Los Angeles
city, in the couniy Of Los Angeles
Dated at Los Angeles, Nov. 70 1883.
MARTHA FUkLoNG,
Administrators Of the estate Of Robert Furlong.
deceased. nov13 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

The Hartford Times makes the charge
that there are farmers in the surround.
ing country who have for years brought
iuto the city butter for dealers and fam
lilies who are now. and for year or two
have been, buying oleomargsrine in
Hartford, moulding ii over at home, aud
supplying it to their customers as the
genuine product of their own dairies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
TIME TAsls FOR novEmsrn.
coaiso sours. uoISo NcntH.

Steamers Orizabs and Ancon go through to san
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates oi
their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Orizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Harftrd. (san Luis Obispo) only. on the
route to and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and
Santa Cruz.
Cars to connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the s. p X. r. Depot, Los Angeles. at 10
clock A. NJ, railroad time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

The anatomical branch Of the medical
department OF the University of Penn
sylvania has now in full blast crema-
tory for the consumption of human
flesh from the dissecting tables.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:

s-ol.ss cs Steamers, Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc,
freight steamers leave san Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
fTFoR PASSAGE OR FREIGHT As ABOVE,
OR FOR TICKETS TO AND FROM
All Important Points In Europe
......APlLY Tc......
Il. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
onoe-So- Commercial ST, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Notice Of Street Work.

Public notice Is hereby given that the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles passed on the Sd day
ton, which resolution was approved on the 6tb
day of November, 1888, providing for the grading
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
new HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best in tho market. Have all the iateRi
improvements, and as labor savers are unrvalled
Price, $40 foe either
n. SLOTTERBECK, AGENT.
No. LII North MAIN ST., Opposite
Hotel ieis'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets. g.
27 Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, slU0.
Remit doney or Bank Draft In Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postolhce order until further notice. Ord RS Of
5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our
Expense. Address all orders tn
5-dSs ). J. DOUGLAS, Louisville. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Order TO show cause why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Order to Show Cause.

In the Superior Court Of the county Of Los An
geles, State Il California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

In the matter Of the estate and guardianship Of
Tomas Yorba, Incompetent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
CHICAGO. ROCK lsLAMp g. PACIFIC R,Y.


In
edtaaT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Alameda Street
FOU ~ D RY

Has re.opened. and will do castings for stores
and buildings all kinds; also all kinds OF
foundry work. All WORK viii be arst-class.
Leave orders at the corner OF Alameda and Aliso
streets. or at the Foundry,
P. BALI.ADE co
jy1olmo Preprietors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Order to Show Cause.

IN the Superior Court Of the county OF Los An
geles, State Of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Bills. de
ceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Order to show cause why Order Of Sale OF Re
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
z GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUT


coMMooious WELL VENTILATED WEI
he o o
and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
Business nirerfurp.
BANKS.

BANKS.
IyIRST NATIONAL BANK Post-offce Block
j. A. Page. President; j. G. Houghton Cashier.
NEONTPEVTER SAVINGS RANK AND
NH TRUST COMPANY. Paws interest on depoats.
Homer w. Heston President: A W. Ferrin Treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27

This joke now passes into history along with
the half-past seven" one and meals will no
more be cooked TO order for impecunious itin-
Grants at that house.
THE floral concert held at the vestry OF the
Church of the Messiah last Sunday evening
was well attended and the exercises were quite
interesting. Recitations from dozen or more
little ones dressed in white, and decorated with
the flowers they represented, were appropriate
and well rendered. The motto I" We Work
for God " formed of flowers of different colors
was suspended over the platform. Misses
Nellie Hyde and Belle Mead sang a duet,
Misses Evelyn Lease and Louie Clark gave
recitations and Rev. J. Edward Wright spoke
briefly.
The feast of ST. John the Baptist was duly
observed at st. Augustine's church last Sun
day. Rev. Daniel O'Sulivan, who officiates
IN IN the absence of Rev. J. NJ Duglue. preached
IN The morning on the life of st. John the Bap-
tlst, In English. In the evening the sermon
was delivered in French, the members OF st.
| Jean Baptiste Society attending in body, IN
iull regalia After service the society returned
10 their hall, where the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Rev.
Daniel OSulivan has especially been put to
great trouble, and has spent much time in
preparing sermon TO be delivered to the
French people of the congregation, and,
| whereas, We, the st. Jean Baptiste Society,
| have listened to said sermon with pleasure
and profit; Resolved, That the thanks OF the
society be extended to Rev Daniel O'Sullivan
for his able and appropriate sermon. RESOLVED,
That copy Of these resolutions be forwarded
to Father O'Suivan, and that the same be in
scribed on the records of the society, and
copy furnished each paper in town for publica-
ton. Per ORDER PETER G. DEWEY, c. S"
AUDITOR POWELL was in town Monday.
John Hubbard returned Saturday from his
fishing and hunting trip in Maine. f. F. II.
Gary of the Boston Law School was in town
over Sunday. III. NJ. Pierce, the efficient
head clerk at the post office, is taking a we'll
earned vacation. Hon. Joseph Poland was
in Middlebury last week.. Miss Kate Bailey
has been in Cambridge, Mass, for the past
week, visiting Mrs. Thompson. :. Editor At
kins spent Sunday in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.....
Rev. A. d. Barber will start next week on
trip to Iowa. The Cdledonidn speaks
highly of the singing of Mrs. w. A. Briggs at
ST. Johnsbury. Carroll King and K. G.
Brown returned last week from Harvard and
will spend their vacation at home. A. D.
Peck has resumed his duties at the post-office,
after vacation of three weeks. &c NJ.
Cushman, the popular clarionetist, went to
Burlington yesterday to assist the Rutland
band :. Fred f. Smith was chosen one of the
deputies to the General Convention at the Dio-
cesar Convention Of the Episcopal church.
A. G. Trulan is expected to return from his
vacation to-day Miss Dora Wells returned
Yesterday from her years study at Wellesley
College
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
Nafrhman & yunrnaL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1888.
Local Items.

PRICES on bunting reduced at Webster's.
WARRANTED kid gloves, lace or button, at
Webster's.
Try one of the oCdrrdnted scythes sold by c.
o. Graves, Waterbury.
BISHOP HOTEL for sale or to rent, from one
to ten years. Apply to II. Faes.
JUST think OF it, The glorious Fourth is
coming and this town is asleep. There will be
a few boys with fre-crackers and that is all
How long will it be before they wake up?
Well, il you don't celebrate, you can buy goods
cheap. They are making very low prices to
reduce stock at Webster's. Go and see the
summer goods and prices.
GEORGETOWN, N. Y, January 1S, 1882. Mr..
f. P. Carpenter, Worcester, Mass Dear Sir
The organs you sent me | have sold, and are
both giving the best of satisfaction. They
have been examined by Professor Wood Of
Marathon, the well known organist and teacher
of singing classes, and also by Professor Da-
Wis, organist of Cazenovia, the best we have,
and pronounced to be the ne Plus ultra of or
gans. myself, as tuner and repairer of or
gans and pianos, must confess them to be OF
very superior workmanship, touch and tone,
as well as sweetness and quality of the same
Wishing you an abundance of success, re.
main, Yours very respectfully, Clark f. San
ford. George A. Ainsworth, Williamstown
| Vt, general agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
Personal.

COLONEL j. J. EsrEY and family have ar
rived in Europe.
Mr.. F. A. WOODBRIDGE of Vergennes leaves
in few days for Moorhead. MINI.
Hon. E. P. WALTON is to deliver the grafton
at the. centennial at Cabot, July 4th.
COLONEL L. X. FULLER and family will spend
the warm months at Chesterfield Lake.
SENATOR JUSTIN S. MORRILL, attended COM
mencement at Cornell University last week.
"Gov." GEO E. EATON, who has been visit
ing at Danville, has returned to Troy, N. Y.
SENATOR EDMUNDs is visiting places of in
terest in Oregon and Washington Territory.
D. W. OBERcRoMBIE, formerly of Saxton' s
River, is now principal Of Worcester academy.
COLONEL KIrTREDGE HAsKINs of Brattle-
boro will deliver an address at Dover on the
Fourth of July.
Z. L. BIGELow has been appointed inspector
general of Vermont division Sons Of Veterans
with rank OF major.
GEORGE II. RICHMOND, editor of the North.
field Nelcs, is away on ten days vacation, Wis
iting friends in Brooklyn.
FRANK PLUMLEY, ESQ, of Northfield will de-
liver an address at the Fourth of July temper
ance celebration at Lyndonville.
PRINCIPAL w. H. CUMMINGS of Bradford
academy is taking carriage trip with his fam
lily through the northern part OF the state
PROFESSOR MYRoN WARD of Putney por-
trait painter, has just arrived home from Paris
on his return from Egypt, where he went two
years ago.
SENATOR U. S. WHITCoMB of Chittenden, was
kicked by horse the other day and so seri-
ously injured that he remained insensible for
about two hours. He is now all right again.
DIR. JOSEPH DRAPER, superintendent of the
insane asylum, is in attendance upon the an
nua meeting of the national association OF
held in Newport, R. |.
SENATOR MORRILL, who has just celebrated
his seventy-third birthday, at the expiration
of his present term, in 1885, will have served
thirty years in congress- twelve in the house
and eighteen in the senate.
CHARLES p JOYCE, son of Colonel Joyce,
now of Washington, graduated on the 18th
inst, from Professor Young's classical school
of that city, He delivered the " Salutatory "
and received the Pckney" medal for schol-
arship
STEPHEN W. DORSEY of star route fame,
was born at Benson in 1872 He had in part
the benefit of public school education, his
youth being passed in alternate months of labor
and study. At the age OF seventeen he emf
grated to Oberlin, Ohio.
THE exact age Of Lucy Fish Curtis of West
Randolph, who died on the 10th, was one hun
dred years, nine months fourteen days. She
has six children living, the Oldest being nearly
eighty years and the youngest fitty-fve years
OF age all of whom attended her funeral
DIR. HENRY p STRONG OF Beloit Wis, died
In that city June Goth, after six weeks of in
tense suffering. DIR, Strong was native of
Brownington, Vt. and was for few years a
medical student in the office of DR.. Rublee in
this village. He had borne distinguished
part in the affairs of his adopted city and state
and his death is deeply lamented there He
was a brother of William B. Strong, president
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway,
also well known in Montpelier. DIR. Strong 8
age was fifty-one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
BY w. w. prescott
Time gables.
Montpelier & Wells r. r. r.
Taking Effect June rs, 1882.

Trains teore Montpelier as foiiocs:
Mail al 90 A. NJ, Express at 80 p NJ, Mixed at 10
pm. arrive at Wells River at $40 A. M, $40 P.
NJ, 1885 p. M.
Trains Ieoce Wells River as fottotcs!
Mixed at 400 A. NJ, Accommodation at 10 O5 A. M,
Mail at 400 p NJ; arrive at Montpelier at 745 A,
NJ, ll,50 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ,
Trains leaving Montpelier at 90 A. NJ and 80 p. NJ.
make close connections at Wells River for all points in
the White Mountains; also for Boston and all nterme-
diate ponts. W. A. ST0WELL, Superintendent.
II. WI. MORSE, General PaSsenQer Apent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing June Is, 1888.


Trains Goisg South tciV Leave Montpelier
as fofiotcs:
Q5b q m MAIL, from st. Abans and Burlington
U,JJ d. ll for Concord, Manchester, Nashua. Wor-
cester Lowell. Ftchbug, Boston, SPRING
field. New London and New York.
i'm n m LIMITED EXPRESS. from Montreal Og-
l,JU d, l' densburg and the West. for Boston, via
Lowell. and New York via Springfield and
New London
m zEP Sd2aEod FS% fS@ SShasG s AS1n' Rutland and
1920 m SasHn en:bnrs and se we for
Lowell and Fitchhurg, Springfield, New
London and New York, and all points in
New England. Sleeping Cars TO Spring
field and Boston via Lowell
Trains Going North and West:
I0n n m NIGHT EXPRESS. from Boston and New
f.ZU d, WI, York for Montreal Ogdensburg and the
West. Sleeping Car to Montreal.
o9n n M ACCOMMODATION, from Northfeld fol
0,0U d, w, Burlington, Rutland and St. Johns
GAS LoSaa n"c6n os rIG st. Abans C
ford and Rouses Point.
3 m PAS Psehoa4S nSrsfss So Leave. ya DGsSs S%s
900 A. M. New London at 500 a. M
SPRINGFIELD at 500 a. M. for Burlington
St Albans, Montreal Ogdpnsburg anc
the West. Drawing Room Car TO Mon
treal.
A On n M ACCOMMODATION. from White Rive
40U " vi, Junction for Burlington, st. Albans, Og
densburg and Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at 700 a. M, lO+5 a
Through tickets TO Chicago and all points West 70
i. w. HOBART, General Superintendent.
G. W. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
o. Ditson g. Co., Boston.

Al interested In the physical moral, and spiritual
I'LL Improvement of unfortunate humanity, should
CEMD u cts. for the Home Institute Journal year.
OLNO 10 copies, Sl.00. Address
N. ID. BARTLETT, Searsburg, Bennington County, Vt.