davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

-Es;ssang sseras.as ..,= ..sus .A... -,&.
b<Aasssssssa King osssoa xln be ds.<-s~,.,1
ths ssssye
-0Ns s.si frsP d izkesy 70 psSsE . p&rsiss s.s-
are HsA@se n asy iruGh - iAs cd aasr.. So
oass is:5Aa ssa shesa ID @na-
-Ks~es ASS. saa Cara Peakss A.s. h-v-
vssissAse Mss- Di Nansiax-
NJ L@rsk whsss<y. Hssex . pse.ss.s vss.
has fsssarn@1 " his so1se 10 Norxh CsroSsna
y l. u NAaassg h@s rs.ases eve sc-.. :.
or2agg y sss 4.a oEer os< hRsanea L.lssass ,.z,
ire-es.::
-J&4se Il B AanniEg d also norinx 90 i,
iise'stsrrh Il Fsoxsss and ensesTxsse. Asris- On,
out d. Sly grange snezs 4sd iHsrss nuna.r
Of Pefss ssees 90 Friday hast
n u r. Walker nay NOT have tie L.rr.s.
possk ID The euaaty. bSs be ceTlxzaiy caa zrlS.s,
Ibe st4,gssT sErss E.Osslo Is measures ,Asssy.5x
i0cisss and i As larer a a mas Aru-
Mr J. u Bradley is lsiag sourisas ~ No.
e4at8s tsssisess ST Issnoelr S7oes. 10 ki,s :.
all ais:aassettakings. ~htsser they BE uetrc.s.se
o. s<sv.-rss.<
--Gxsser itscb arsi Jolsason, Who has a,ssa A.
trnsigsg gAs' Agricultural College lo.za,.ss =
Thsaa;sssiile, * sOssinS Ais agricultural kas,.
ledge snlo Erac'ice by psv~ing HIS erA.s,se =
To 'ss ;su,ussssss-
-Nr .rssssn Manning, Of JeEtrssa es,vsir
has sssscsSied IN favor "a Leon- W. u-s..sn-
hiai stasag Is, ADD Eish dozen OSsers q -.
ssAgsk yoaai move IN
-Ese piensc On FosrscEsaslie sisurh s.s L.
sixtA ~as qfite success The eaezaa, diss--
preTssytsl ~ Mrs. Dr.. M3sniny and the Nss.e>
Feiksa wast enjoyc.i aagely Turkey ssss,-
pe4rs:'. tssi, mind, We 10 nni ssy ,hS; arr ser
czarrssSi say assee in his rs,ckes.
-ta4s 'sss E'rs~es' Legislature ever ibe.azA, Il
w0gfit sss ssnie TO m AIR iaw 10 prosess is.zs,e,
IN ks91Sssg ass hands zf;ef zriises occ.-ac. ~
bee. rnsee beswe-n farmer .si hsas. II
sless d law eann.a te male AMI enfo-cs,8 TIE
farI<E ussrsf se-k other and mere resiase !ss.,-
hss .ihe n4gro.
--;he ssn>.rtly hope thai ibe young naAn who
waste }>s<I s'ck al the picuic tia; be oyzd "a,
30 Fl 1oeT ssaa recovered ere THIS The 1nalsdr
( Is w':rse fh>n severe attack OF neuralgia
-tApi4ia Davis has soi xno;her rtinssceznea,
! 81 ssseSas fs0n the S0rtA- He naasberx Arrs,nr
hFs sssssaesrs " W Hill. Jr- AID J. 3 Cess
nezlsrss q; il- n L Cotton Exchange: { ].
Hastsy. III Fr0eh' ~aBger. j 4 spear. ARL
Norl7n as.i Y Rsosz.s5a, isosn Neu Yo,k
{. ClSldA s'stiss,orgb. Il W Hopkins and T y
Hoaf'Es., saoD Georgia, With Other guests, who
.sns''is oV.r the ~ister 1t xOuId seem by this
that f~ake ssuloni2 4nj oa, cleser CAPTAIN were
~e8 ;a'irer{i~esi North ZY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

:: "A subject Of prime importance, upon which no
S$e'b,n has yet been had al the present session. is
Stsae mailer Of amending the existing road laws
~ the State.
:, few Of the most glaring defects of the pres
joni law have been prominently manifested dur
jag the past year in this immediate vicinity and
issvs doubtless been experienced elsewhere.
la the first place. the method Of disirictiDg has
!: soked great dissatisfaction and injustice; the
|; road districts Gn this county, al leasi,) having
! heen made 10 coYer the same territory as the
4 elestion districts; q manifest defect in the ad-
1 gaiBntration Of the law, since The election dis
|! tricis are bounded by roads, whereas the road
I districts should be bounded by imaginary lines
hsfscsfh the several roads. One Of The results of
! tbe present system IS that persons subject 10
away from their own immediate Deighborhood,
Eiisnd work roads over which they rarely or never
kAss; while others, from like remote portions of
she so-called road districts are doing most ine-
eicpa work on the reads used by the first named
|. elisa An amendment Of the law requiring the
|, County Commissioners 10 lay OF and define road
!: districts with reference 10 the convenience Of
Il the persons who use the several roads the most,
!. t,ugbt 10 be made 10 the present law.
= The number Of road officers ID too great In
Atead Of three Road Commissioner" whose
DAT. is merely 70 designate road districts or d.
visions, appoint supervisors and furnish list of
psrsons liable TO road duty, who are not respon-
sibe, apparsn.ly, for actual, faithful and compe-
;tent work on the roads, and who are rarely
known 10 superintend such work In person, bat
consider their duty completed when they appoint
In Supervisor and tell him what 10 do, there
sshouid be bat one Official q supervisor, for each
::roa districs selected By the County Commission
;,ers With view 10 intelligence and probable
faithful performance Of bis duties, and who
!. shoald BE- paid reasonable per diem Tor actual
5serSce. and held responsible for faithful duty, by
: pFetentmentl 10 the grand jury and consequent
ins Cor faIluFe 10 perform his duty. He should
be required % make ont lists q psrsons subject
| 70 road duty, who shOuld b snianuncd 81 reeu-
lar process iasued III him, and sosved 81 acon-
st4hie sc should ~ requlred lpoyerses q par
sou every portion q IL upsk done. and repost
deifaqpenls = nov proyidsd ~ lsw.
II has been IA III rrnpsrty Ia
tbeelid = y VI m p1rk ndns 81
m n lll ~ 49,
xE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13
A. Imaginary Map.

Il o"s-: - %rT-vc - 5o>i cs1crE2iaso Of the
itag..1s4i--e SO: = SAP c.AnAl St-yss E<nlaSR.2r
F.o:s :. ~ NOS sD1-Zne = aew nzp o. this
u4z2 .ise-r e - ~ Prnizs1l2 TIE 0os1 bern
crfz-; lie g: IT 81: Ill .re41 :ac eAsl iii ii
s-e<fs x A-.A--sc caAs: l.-e Il riSh, angle
tn. Imaginary c,.->. csfsa 4;lsn a III commend
Il II 35->---z,z- u ;,er vAs; s4vi1g 81 distance
y. ~ l'as>c1c 10 AL iroEl ,Ie ports .; the
t15 Z 'Zrtt z = To EeAla>zll2 il jbxss NAY for
'1-I- - -. 1s~s az< >l3c .: Gni ~ i1e o;ht,
t.. ~o.ll ~ E..5c& ' II Ard cat II lEe Gulf
49, u i4t 9.s;.1se AIDS end N4ic, would c0nSi
1-i& :4e A4~ieca l,e-.2e- 81 i4e ai;ed States
~l41@ oo@ -: 'ats ,Ar ss5s2g SPIT II land down
$50 .r,gst se2--A lzosc vzlaa t4c bat veTy incon
T41s~1t:! Fb-4;e1 ..oE,2oa u iAe domain 81 lbr
Evs'c515c~ IL igelsga:.5ie oo4sjs brlSuing with
&AAg-Ioas reels. - sajscenl waters yexed with
I'll Il x = All deceptive c1frrEis thar ;,elEAy
a. s-ls ~ destruction and lie iaAyiDe: 10 death.
Bui az glA3 LA, oar imaginary map Is not
le4.. =: ibe3 sav3l4 have - pe1insGa-and
F39-41- ac8l3 x .lllie a-lier han Hamlet xilh
H4;GEei oct No~ we have ;.se peninsula that
=. ..e,S gaze -. az oAu have lhe wafer pas
sag ;AA' Ezan xii cIe4i%-wilI g; right through
4 ~, = - ! Icali to 20 around
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

~ Ksa;halT, E'-zEhe< fsuza Hs-z4a@so eDzssy,
s.ss:s sEsu6;Ed Il tkt Assembly bsi' EAicA, i i
ss4As: ss<ss.e lAE aoz sesd 70 F<Dca51Al s-ssses
wls: IeDSf u grsA; aez,tGs 70 saci5O3 e ibe
: ~ zsafEa + oow sizssezlnx large sGzsgr2
isss.f Nassssrz kz,4 Wrssez1 sessbe<z 4asi frg,ss
49, sszrse;eg u ia1e Proposed ls.csprgorAtrs ne
Il. sig IL rIegse Esli II <zrzs--s Il ss7gA TIE
FE,ist: csAes iae Pe21asaakE As LSSe Rsal
,s,s!i szs- is 70 SAT froGB sse gosas: +s:kes n
Nz.iac : 1eTr cos-iy. iSeaut so0ts 10 Bsosks-
xil5.s n E@~7K.oo eE2Ssy. rsc@ee 10 Tsaz2rsS. Il
E5ssiA'1rssl.gs czsz1iE. ana y sr4o<4 sroSn solc
Srs*t1ta ya41t % axzd lE0% ~ rxilrrz1 Il For
ISrsa- /. H+r1xo3o coznsy 2s3 with hzapcA
Eae$ soaae ,sr>ezasS.se F,paH: 70 Bar Porz IN Her
h3sAs Cosby
ga :e-3 vi oE,sz ~ 0ae q ;he Eao@s VAi1
ukAssc5 :s=Astzfsl seesians 81 oootA Pso-S8s Az
Elas: $ : c5rece CONSERVATIVE xi;A lbe tssl
sH:s < l;se sac.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

The New York Sun reports what il calls "
sight for women's tears" being ruined dress
goods which covered an acre ten feet deep. :"
This Calamity occurred at The burning Of the
Inman steamship pier on the Sd, when It's ex-
tent "f more than an acre was piled ten feet deep
with The ruins Of the finest imported dress goods
The fire insurance men had been pulling them
abou, in order to exiinguish smouldering fires,
aud had brought to the surface goods that were
only partly burned Mixed up in the charred
heHts were camers hair shawls, lace handker-
Chiefs gold embroidered curtains, Administer car
pets, brocades gay chinizes, rolls or heavy black
SIX. nne laces, ladies' suits. Hamburg edginRs
and KID gloves Altogether, some 3e65 600 worth
M ruined goods lay on the pier. The valuation
OF these goods was al wholesale prices, no duties
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

he wOxk sAeses and wikA socA sysaEA u 90
tive oEsrrzzsea and eAresRzy wxteAce Ne hare
nes sae fNsasess 6o1As thai the Szz1e would rap
AE1AArsxs- Spsd resuEz frum iak inVe<s@esL
TIE r<Ussssan sor A inssecaor u sezsilisezs .
sgssa zAsng-ezse geoi es01gA - 50 tAroQEA
GO IL o<n uexsss> without campaigning il with
2zxTAasg else Gco<gsA has saeA m insxccsx
= 30 xszxzSz 20 IAas acsisess and that asoae. and
be exz1< sss the SsAse about 80 600 year ossr
AS3 Aaazs Ax expeasesA Tae iaw 1a3e1 which
ne axis X he kias oEl4~ thai cEghs 10 be Adoqr
es here ia Fsnrs3A Il Is o0a fair 10 exArz srosa
alxas<ss alone the massey 10 be expended N
Ess& Vi 1s< h<Gssts 81 be Shared eqGaily By
.4ye ssnyS-v STATE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

AsiItNGToN, February 3-ME Blaine re-
cfsfe5 The news OF Mr.. WINDOWS defeat tor re-
flsseuon With much satisfaction although they
i.Sa been co!lxagues in the Garfield AdministrA-
iNNa tStaine never wanted Window in the CAbi-
F11I tie hal chosen Allison Tor Secretary Of The
TREASURY, and The latter had accepted AFTER much
essiihiton ga The par! If Garfield in making The
taer. although he had in effect rendered the place
ie albs0n al McntuT tWO months previous.
AiiAp tonk the iremors al the lAst moment,
MAJ aivakei'e,i Blaine early the next morning 10
Ieriipe what he had agreed tn take the night be-
itte Under these circumstances Window got
ifto tse Treasury by scratch. He is said to have
ifiproyed his opportunities in that place They
were many and large
Three Years ago Mr. Conkling completely
tsasnea Windows head by pleasantly remaining
gar VIC Senator from Minnesota Was in The caie-
Cry q candidates f,r the Presidency. Winda@
9nk lhe suggestion in dead earnest. He Il Sece
sagah % pack delegation in his own bcAAh lef
pc Chicago Convention Had il noi bee1 tor
Atat Iuavement Blaine would have haa Tie Min
sSsosa vote. He has cherished resenfEeai against
Windom
Now Blaine has his revenge, and he eajcys
hugely Window has been posing all The session
Is an aslirant ior the Republican nomination N
ks84 His airs in the Senate and Ia private hie
gave been very amusing Day and night he has
Eiounted white crAyHt and assumed the altitude
% Western statesman oppressed with the bar
Gen Of pubic responsibility. Now hat The
ft0ps afs khOcked ffom under him he viii prob
ktly drip tins lisile comedy. But he is cnssoled
with 4 big fortune. acquired By the savings 81
Ms Congressional pay
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

A bill has been introduced in the Legisla-
iGfe ana las passed one House taking from JUS
tces 81 The Peace jurisdiction OF cases involving
the carrying of concealed weapons and transfer
ring s,lch cases to the Circuit Courts. We doubt
the wisdom II doing this The fault of the
present system is 100 lax enforcement Of the
law, but We don't believe that TO transfer such
CASES 10 the Circu, Courts will be any improve
meni Besides, ii will Increase the cost as well
a. delay justice Thee courts meet bat twice
year and Cases will arise where parties. being un-
able 10 furnish bail, will lay in Jail and he fed at
the public expense. Better lei the law siand as
IL Is
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

TAe re23e- = sesc<-ei 10 She abstract of senate
gsr,oesxl1aSs * ;Ae III. she Ersz page of 'slS
gssEsc, X: tse Teg.Es q the cxnmilsee appointed
~ exAmf1% i2se oss35tia0 .n1 Management of
ST Ssn;r cozv5ca< Il vii ae seen that The work
iUEs x lie Sysael 4Ee SesY satisfactory. and
~osz2 * Eove e3i;rely - j. The rscOsamensation
"a: he roIm5sste- lazs ressgsoGs instruction be
promised realss z sayorzble aciic Ii < seea
lh41 isse taA3igy wants q he criminals are well
easel 81. AID 81 SAe as,zcy they earn some POI
iga slsaas3 be .sesssei la leaE spiritual Dexzls.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

- >. Tsse s3drs& 81 vesca@e ri be @.8e bF
81 BIZ 1Eoe@. EAa- edss&r 81 Ehe Tsna EasA.
NAsS saa be responded 10 tT Ms; G. r. Rxis-
sse1Eys. II sAs FerzaaG51a Hayw- TKe Presses
- ~ A.sscax2ioa mas r<zai3 N nx .0zszving
ssaAs sgs1 <kzDeA 81 sbeag sesocasne sannez. Hgw-
s.Fers Saezsszz ocrzksza Scr lie AssoE1szseG b
d EpeEysrz~ Tht Tszss- LxSsA 81 Sxszraay ays
= Ai::auzssr &C he sen8=r-G fA<n sr the jack
AEEss%se Press NJ tie Rsege1 H0Rse, ~ II - Il
- sA.E Gag, z11 geoez11 god si@e b exFe<1ess
YsssssasgF Asso9g 5sgrzazisss ID 0e ims.ossAace 10
Ire ;SrossrssSEn- and xhoEN &c ezazsrx.oA-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

" 4s1iDEgon letter 10 he New YoFE TrI
>@A<: There 4n amusing little nciden, u, e
DEN ectsI;c dinner-Ts4iiy Tie oiher night l,
@DU.3 81 . telling 10 say where il wa>. One
ii iae afer-dlnuer speakers b.anched Of upon
III u -;>sr,t9 ii HE party znd was listened 10
wiiii ;n4:ge4 attention, because he is rlan Of
Rational reputation, and because there sal with
Aiul :; liz abe al last three Candidates for the
Detno-ra'ic nomination !or President So when
Tie SPEAKER said be believed The Democratic
parry u nolI ain in 1884. and added, in a signif-
cas-, rone, lha, lie did not doubt ;hA, the next
Pfes'deii d the United States vas in the room
a. 'bz, yery momentg an e1pec,ani silence fell
~ he company Was this 10 be declare
non for 2 candidate: Tue orator paused for a
moment o. The l4ree candidates present one
began Al once 10 stgdy MS bill of fare with d
raised eyebrow and al air Of complete abs0rp-
gisB another rubbed his heard as If he would
ND il IF AID the 'Lird simply Buzhed The
"F4i.'s stopped just long enough 10 allow this
LITTLE by plsy is begin, and then aid quietly
Ih.f az would rot disturb the harmony OF The
pressat secession BY mentioning the geniIemaD's
name \ shout went up, the candidates joining
~, "HGb I4HlE WOKE up he cOiofe1 cOacbmen
Ga tIeir b0xes outside feat usually only TO be
accomplished with several sharp pokes OF a
cane ia the region of the dorsal yeriebrR
Steele Mackaye says that 4 joke is the product
If ;sie occasion" This seemed very funny to
everybody a, the time Perhaps il was because
thc speeches came, Of course, at the end Of the
dinner Ii is remarkable bow the average mans
appreciation Of hume, improves as dinner goes
on. What be would have regarded before the
dinner began As utterly fiat becomes amusing
when be Is half way down the bill Of fare aud
hy the time hc has reached the end the most
commonplace thing is exquisisely humorous.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

Referring 10 the contested clcciim case in
Es letter Of The sih. W. H. B. the Tallahasee
taHespandent Of the Savannah Nses hes The
kllpwtnx:
Ell. dndletna made GOOD arxaneai upea
Hta cveacnce, md pecaentua The cnne with con
3tisTalee ahsllsY. 6fAr1nR hfm1elf uitA diGnig
nd ~ ogunR xla mal,1 i AHolhs tmpren1ioR-
81 HAe tepay q M An NJ kiciloaA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

Senator Malone sits quietly In his seat. He
gives little indication OF his appreciation OF the
light going on around him. He Is one of the q.
lent members Il is said thai General Lee liked
Malone best when he said nothing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

The 'olI"wing fearful personal b from the
CateFsVille FIRES Press: The carrion-eaiins
ghouI that the atlanta Hhst-Appeai spoke Of .
week ago. passed through hcrs Sunday last.
From what we can learn from those who saw
him, be was undoubtedly the nlshiest beiDg I1n-
aginsble. He carried sack IN Mhich ~ had i.
raw horse-hide which Was hnrribIe y su.el ma
~ ms been seen Olten u anake r, = - M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-13

PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb 1O-Pensacola was
connected with the Apalachicola river to-day.
by the completion Of the Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
JOhnny's Tears.

Johnny had great trial. He was sit
ting ON the floor, looking over all his pic
lures, and baby toddled up and tore one
right across, one of the very prettiest. John
ny called out, 40 mamma, see !" and began
to cry. Johnny" said mamma, as she took
baby away, did you know tears are salt
water 2" Johnny checked sob and looked
up. "No," he said with great interest
g. are they2 How did you find out 2" "Oh,
somebody told me so when ! was little
girl, and | tried tear and found it was
true" "Real salt water" asked Johnny.
"Yes, try and see." Johnny would very
gladly have tried if he could only have
found a tear. But by that time there was
not one left, and his eyes were so clear and
bright it was no use hoping for any more
that time. lie looked at the torn picture
but it did not make him feel bad any more.
All he could think of was whether tears
tasted like salt water. "Next time / cry
will find out !" he determined. That very
afternoon while climbing over the top Of
the rocking-chair he fell and got great
bump. 1t was too mnch for any little boy,
and TOO much for Johnny, and he was just
beginning to cry loudly when he happened
to think what good chance this was going
to be to catch some tears. lie put his fin
ger too quick in fact, for there had not tear
come worth mentioning, aud now that his
thoughts had wandered from the bump he
could not cry about it any more. So that
chance was lost. 81 cau't get single tear
to taste of, mamma |" he said ruetully.-
Sunshine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Kisses on Interest.

A father, talking to his careless daughter,
said 81 want to speak to you of your
mother. 1t may be that you have noticed
a carewofn expression on her face lately.
OF course, it has not been brought there by
any act OF yours still, it is your duty TO
chase it away. want you to get up to.
morrow morning and get breakfast, and
when your mother comes and begins TO ex-
press her surprise, go right up to her and
kiss her on the mouth. You can't imagine
how it will brighten her dear face. Be
sides you owe her kiss or two. Away
back, when you were little girl, she kissed
you when no one else was tempted by your
fever-tainted breath and swollen face. You
were not as attractive then as you are now.
and through those years OF childish sun
shine and shadows she was always ready to
cure by the magic of a mothers kiss the
little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they
were injured in those first skirmishes with
the rough old world. And then the mid
night kiss with which she routed so many
bad dreams as she leaned over your restless
pillow, have all been on interest these long,
long years. OF course, she is not so pretty
and kissable as you are but If you had
done your share of work during the last
ten years. the contrast would not be 80
marked. Her face has more wrinkles than
yours--far more; and yet if you were sick
that face would appear more beautiful than
an angels, as it lowered over you watching
every opportunity to minister to your COM
fort, and every one of those wrinkles would
seem TO be bright wavelets Of sunshine chas-
ing each other over the dear face. She will
leave you one of these days. These bur
dens, II not lifted from her shoulders, will
break her down. Those rough, hard hands
that have done 30 many necessary things
for you will be crossed upon her breast,
Those neglected lips that gave you your first
baby kiss will be forever closed, and those
sad, tired eyes will have opened in eternity
and then you will appreciate your mother
but it will be too late"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
From the Registrar Of Deeds for Middlesex
County, Northern District,


DURING his rambles this season, our Mr.. W..
has taken upon himself the task of satisfying
our numerous readers that whatever goods are
manufactured in our goodly city of Roger VIII
liams, are of as high grade, and as fine In quail
ity as can be produced in any spot on the globe.
Especially is this so when the skilled Pharmacist
of many years experience resolves to extract
from the finest botanical specimens OF the vege-
table world the most potent cure for some special
disease. In proof Of his assertion that Provi-
dence R.I affords the best he relates an interview
with an acquaintance, given him while sojourn-
ing temporarily at her residence. She says,
about year suffered severely from Rheuma-
tism In my limbs, and Neuralgia in the head,
which endured two three months with no
much patience as possible being under the treat
ment of an excellent doctor, and trying many
kinds Of medicine without any marked effect.
At last a medical friend advised me to try Hunts
Remedy, because he attributed my severe suffer-
ing to the bad condition of my kidneys, which
were not performing their proper functions, and
/ commenced taking 1t, and In a few days the
neuralgia had departed, my headache had en-
trely disappeared the swelling in my limbs and
Joints had gone, and have not had a touch of II
since. More recently was troubled with impu.
rity of the blood, which showed itself in severe
eruptions on my face. again resorted to Hunts
Remedy, and after taking it a short time waf
completely cured of that complaint Hunts
Remedy has proved very beneficial to me In at
tacks Of sick headache which it always allevi.
ates and notice the improvement as soon as
take the Remedy. This Remedy has strengthen
ing elements, for It has made me feel much
stronger and has been very beneficial TO my gen.
eral health. | most heartily recommend 1t to all
sufferers like myself. Mrs. l.. G. TANNER, No
1856 Pearl Street"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
cWsW Embellishments.
$4,000 REWARD

viii be paid for the detection and conviction
Of any person selling or dealing in any bogus,
counterfeit or imitation HOP BiTTERs, especially
Bitters or preparations with the word HoP or
HoPs In their name or connected Herewith,
that Is intended to mislead and cheat the pub
lie, or for any preparation put in any form, pre-
tending to be the same as HOP BITTERs. The
genuine have cluster Of GREEN HoPs (notice
this printed on the white label, and are the
purest and best medicine on earth, especially for
Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases Beware
OF all others, and OF all pretended formulas or
recipes Of HoP BITTERs published In papers
or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be
prosecuted HoP BITTERs MIRO. Co.,
SO Rochester, New York,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14


Mr.. Editor Your correspondent, A. Nj.
s., wrote out my feelings relative to absurd
fashions better than | could have written
for myself. wish TO endorse what A. M.
s. has so well said. Nicknames are silly
and create confusion and lead to mistakes,
and are perplexity in the way. Now, in
some cases you must go to the baptismal
record to find the real name desired. Why
call Elizabeth Lizzie, or John Jack ? Some
people have the good sense to let their
children wear just the name and at full
length given them by their parents. Why do
not all others do this ? Editors must pub
lish such names as are sent to them, or not
publish at all. The short skirts now in
fashion for little girls are adverse to health,
and otherwise detestable. 1t makes the
long.legged one TO appear as walking on
stills. You may just as well dress little
boys from five to ten years old in one-legged
pants. Where did those unwise hab
its come from2 We think the puritans
did not bring them to our shores. How can
we best correct these evils2 Will not our
literary and well-meaning editors and 9th
ers lend a helping hand in aboishing them