davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
LOVES LABOR LOST,
Why No Coaxing or Cupid Can Max
Young New YOrk aro m o,,,,

Why No Coaxing OF Cupid Can Make
Young New Workers Marry.
New York Letter in the Washington Star.
The expenses Of living here arc con-
tinually increasing, and already the mum.
ger OF men who are able to support a
fair daughter of fashion in anything like
the styles to which she has been acc,,s.
toned is comparatively small. BY able
l mean that man be the possessor of
an assured income of ut least 5000 a
year in order to make his wife mistress
OF an establishment such as will enable
ner 70 at all keep up her social position.
/! ought to have said double that sum
ior with house rent, to begin with. nj
:he lowest 5000, and there are few
houses IN good neighborlloods which can
De got Tor that sum, 5000 will te INT
genteel poverty. Even with an income
OF ?lO,OUl year reception a Delmon.
icas, costing 81 600 and perhaps 81. ON.
IN addition to expensive dinner parties
So,OOO yearly for cab hire. Worth
gowns. etc., etc., cannot be given more
IMAM once in life time. Out.of.town
people who continue to be happy on as
many hundreds a year cannot perhans
M,nueistanu why 1t should cost ten times
That amount to render life enIuraLie in
New York and may maintain that zoo.
ing INTO society," is not All essential to
happiness. " ''-'s'"' W
But consider the case ofthe Young man
OF OF t a1.e period who has an income Of sav
On such a salary lie can belong
70 several fashionable clubs, give faw
theatre parties in the course Of the win.
Ter, spend portion of the SUMNER ' at
newport or Saratoga and be Considered
Dl consequence enough to be invited tn
oalis ami dinner parties in the house, If
;iie best" people all the year around
\, marriage, Of course, would change
Ill that. liza married pair can hardly
.eep in society on s., OOOa year, of course
hnatr . on not much more than hall
II New York who do not entertain are
.ot invited to other peoples entertain
nents. and an income Of only s.: nm
would only permit Of living in a ilat. not
arGe enough to entertain in. even II one
ould afford to do SO. Can the yotin ing
nan Of the period, therefore, be eI.
'ected to give up his pleasant life for /
ne which would lack all that makes his
resent life:enioyable?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

tS9thg mansioa, zetains 8 Us u IN
hstWenG opsn q door, md
HI companioas % entef. 40 Jennie DID
%, slle uttered IA exclamation Of do.
ligkt. She he'd entered her ideal OF .
library. The room was flooded With O
soit, mellow light. Shelving, ffinsed
With bright leather. stamped In gold,
extended to the ceiling. ON which 70.
posed rows and rows OF books In dainty
binding, fragrant Russia, polished, shin-
ing cali, scarlet and green, and blue mo-
rocco. Huge folios Of engravlngs were
In their appropriate rests. Easy chairs
were everywhere, and there was. every
appliance for literary case or study.
"Aiy dear child" said Uncle John,
taking jennie In his arms and kissing
her tenderly, ''this IL the little prown cot.
tage, after all. This is home. And yet
what I wrote you is true. had no
home, no wife, no child; but had hun.
dreds of thousands in money. Business
men meet with rcversps: but l ann not
ono of the unfortunate. wrote to oil Of
my relatives. You alone responded; you
alone offered the supposed pauper a
home. Had I come to you with all my
wealth, you could not have cared for me
more tendcrly. Henceforth you are no
longer my niece; you arc my own dau9h
ter. have legally adopted you. You
are Jennie Rivera. And, Sue," turning
10 the astonished girl. ISIS also to share
6our home. She may come as house.
keeper, or % your companion and hon
And so Jennie laid aside her old cares
and worries and even the nan,c of Ham.
"Beyond the Atlantic" was no longer un.
attainable. Her lifo Of oppression only
fitted her for tue keencr and truer en-.
joyment Of tho new life, and Us poverty
had never dashed her sunny temper, %
richess failed N change her.
This episode in tho life of Jennie Riv.
ers seems like romance; but, for once,
truth and poetic Justice were in accord
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
A Tenderfoot at Tombstone.

A Yen0effO0t at Tombstone.
From the Middletown Transcript.
A few days ago dash young man
from an eastern college arrived at Tomb.
stone, Arizona, and registered his rame
at tho principal hotel. A socially in.
clined person in q blue shirt and widc-
trimmed hat, who CHANGED to be in the
Office, good-naturedly answered every
question and volunteered vast amount
of interesting information about Arizona
in general and Tombstone in particular.
"Do you sec them l,ills?" asked the
Tombstoner, pointing through ono ofthe
Office windows. "Well, them hills is
chock full Of pay dirt"
The young man from the east hooked
shocked.
my dear sir" he said. proudly, but
kindly, ''you should soy those hills are
mot, them hills isl
The Tombstoner was silent for q mo-
ment. He looked the young man from
the. east critically over as If he was est
mating the size Of coffin he would wear.
Then drawing out On ivory stocked sev.
en- shooter of elaborate style and finish.
he said in a soft, mild, musical tone of
SOICC tu0e oOuHuCN uAc WlM.WOUQ
brook coursingo'er its pebble bed: MY
gentle unsaited tenderioot from the land
of the rising sun, this here's a pint that
you and me disagrees on and we might
Us well have 1t settled right now. have
not looked In q grammer lately, but think
them hills is' IL correct, and I'm going
to stand by that opinion while I've got .
shot left: III give you jest three min
utes to think calmly over the subject, for
you probably spoke in haste the first
time, and then I'll hear your decision"
The young man from the east looked
down tho delicately- chased barrel of the
revolver into the placid depths of the
eye of the Tcmbstoner and began to feel
that many points in grammar are un-
certain ana liable to grow more go.
Then he thought of the coroner's in
quest and Of the verdict, "camc to his
death by standing In front of Colorado
Toms seven-shooter," and of the long
pine box going east by express with $50
charges on il, and before half the three
minutes was up he was ready to acknow.
ledge his error. 'Since lie had thought
It over calmly" he said, che believed
that them hills u.s. is right. He Ind
spok sn on the spur of the moment" he
added. and begged u thousand pardons
Tor his presunlptuols effort to substitute
bad grummar for good"
The Tombstoner fOrrave him freely.
aud, grasping his hand said:
II know'd you'd say you was wrong
alter You thought II moment. admire
. man who gives right in without arpu.
ing when ile knows he's wrong. Come
along and irrigate." And thew IRRIGATED
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
The { ;OnslucIOr.

Conductor Warren, Of Winona,, Mimi,
SAYS, I used one bottle of Warmers. White
Wire Of Tar Syrup, when wes 20 hoarse
ctuld not speak above whisper. and In
twenty -tour hours 1t cured me. It Ia the best
remedy ever saW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

+ Superintendent Prior, Of the Nilwsukss
4 g. Paul, let for Cslilosnis On Friday the
lJfh, accompanied By bis casualties. Oou.
auetof Phslpg will follow fos the ss@e d..
Hnation IN 8 IN dsys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

kavs known and watched the use o !
s .d spsSSao g. Tor ovs5 ny yen s.;;
urs 70 cure any case Of Blood Poison when
properly taken. II. L. Desnard, Ferry, Ga.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

have bssn sufferer for years with ca.
tarrah. aud under ply sician's treatment
for over agar. E'ys Cream Balm gave me
immediate relief. I believe am entirely
cured.-G. g. Davis, First National Banf,
Elizabeth. NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

A cure ct last for caiarrah. The evidence
10 Overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm
goes moro directly than any other to the seat
Of tina disease. and has resulted in more
curss than oil other Observation-Disclosures.
re; Gay Union Leader. (Not liquid or
anuff 80 advskl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

l have beea using s~,it's Specific "a. =. s.)
aud find 1t t. be the best remedy OF the kind
that have ever been able TO get, and
have tried them all. John fischer. 3rd. u.
8. Cavalry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

When . man has once put ON leitsrs 'tis
vain to kick, and 20 when he has oncs tried
Aliens Iron Tonic Bititer1, he cannot do
Without L ard would not Il be could. All
senulne bear the signature Of J. r. Allen,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

II have peen afflicted with an affection
u ths Throat from childhood, caused By
fiphthsria, and have usei various remedies.
IN; have never found apything to equsl
BRowNs BRoSCH1AL TnoCHEs.-RSv.G g. n. r.
Hampton, YlketOn, Ky. ts,id only IN boxes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Educational Influences at the
Farm.

Farm.
Professor W. H. Brewer, celebrates
the educational influence ofthe farm,
which have largely formed the charac.
ter Of American institutions. OF the
twenty-ons presidents, fifteen we're
farmers OF sons Of farmer, and s6ys
lived on newly cleared land, and these
We 1ss as %ss RE- nss s
~ Ell "a $500 sss,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

Show this to your friends, for diphtheris,
coughs, colds OF catarrh, DR.. Halhday's
81 1od Purifier q IN immediate cure. Sold
by all druRRisfa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

All InrAbI0 than the one her father had left
III ~ "a ,,l;,,, IN. II, .ha nod ava. -
lrom n. ~ t,. VIZ .ncIGIo[e,
49, Sy.. =. snu ..i,; .na! S,'1 Le1I .nc
- ~ .. "n aa .sn, n JUN pusl.
IL; IN .u.'G nro, n;aetonn HIags !;
ns.a -. =, - GO n,,,.. ny. I,iots.I1 80,
Ine e9et marx ior once n9t oio ~ over.
~ .sS.xv, ..n m' y; WY" tiot .n,,s
d Gsu ny ~. ua.li'aio s, ~. ALT ss hul,
sr:sl;a' !; s..u a wn's w a. ' 4,.n. A tau
.naHs.an S III :. ILL., Ia., faha n;,.a ~.
is,sSa - ss.Sn ,t w u.os r.n,tad a., hs 20
sstvs0 Lneto, Wy no Mas iep u,.i ~ " u
l.ehso Mt'sat anu He.y nSe1y t me . .'su
y n0sol IesIu ~ nel eAis.enic' e"o ''Ao
o.sn .ae sny ,s aaa r seat ~,
~ 49, nlsSe: = exllfz1 Inc Iecepuon
g shis 1ease NM caase you some surprise,
~. !. sea1ln6 81 u mGre. am your mo
Ss.s esls! ~. gsVsnet. Mnsn nIss csme 20
SsIESg 49, :. - ~, ,,s.!s .s;, VII you.
- -. isttsrs NJ vIe1 mo s end moy.
- scm s der mother died lied and dl IN tS:
III sSssnsv eett3no Lost ali t.. -. s -
aISS ESsSSrn ielssiyes. Latterlv. must en-.
. 1tOm selfish motives, have been look.
Z ~ them up, am getting old. NY wife
Az ~ have no child. need home.
1 kMp1t know that business men frequent
!. xeat revenues. have written 70
4l.l 81 ny 'nepheMs and nteces much y I
% 1891 you. NY letter. have most
~ ~ ! sunsnsMefed; o., II nnSwered,
sisi7[S - - nid man. f...,t I'm. you .u.
~ y. ~ sn .nsu lava" your sn'
n. sl5Ss - = A = Ve,,s ,,.
sa5 LUZ "" LIE, p,r, "
Sts Il. alo,,Iv fo,daS .ha ny ln ths
d 81. ssni.cai = IL the anv .J'
!. ~ WY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Free to All liinisv.rs.

HES0 W III 10tUbSCsEUs
will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine Of Tar free Of ell costs to any minis er
who will send % an order from his store.
keeps. for two dozen bottles Of the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

The NortL Anefiosa Seneca Indians, made
mch frequent U.S. ofp trcleum that Tor many
sears Il Was only known as 6sseca OIL. No.
it's known - Carboline, the Wonderful Hail
ReneWor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
and euaraanteed 90 cure
Diseased Lunn

Arc Gr0atly On The Increase IN this o0un.
~. e b estimated that 100, 900 die yeazlyi
With Consumptioni Many fall Victims
:hro0gh thsir own imprndsroe. A beat@
smedy than Alis4's Lung Bslgsm for 81.
ecttne . perfect cure cannot b irund.
Physicians aFe recommending Il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

"Isongh on Rats" clears out Rats. Mice. l5c.
.Ronsf ono on coushs Tr S ICE LIQUID Soc
Wells May Apple Nivorl Pills. loo.
Rough on Tooth,che !" ins:ant relief. 15c.
Trough ON Cons. for Corns, Warts. Bunions. 15c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
Tho Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. l5c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
'Tis VAN 10 KICK.

The Tabor opeia mouse got . saaooc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
At the village election In Zumbrots Ii
cense was voted.

OF the many remedies before the public for Nervous
Debility and weakness of Nerve Gcncrative System.
there ~ none equal to Aliens Brnin food which
never fails. u pkg, for 50. At druggists, or by
mail from j. II. Allen, 3lJ First avenue, Tcw York.
For Dyspepsia. lndlgestlon. Depression Of
Spirits and General Dsbiltv, in their various forms
alaO as preventive AGAINST Fever and Ague. and
other Intermttent Fevsrs. the IilOr-
eted Elixir Of Callsaya," mado by Caswell Hazard
best tonic; and for patenta recovering from Fever
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

Consumption 10 sny stage may be cured
BY Pis0's Cure, Is Genus bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
gHE little SAMARITAN.

sa ~ 1sY Jane Ham stood in front Of
~ 01ine brick building used as the
h hool ;of Riietown, with an TN.
;ope letter, Just handed her by the
- carrier, in her hand. Miss Mary
6d her little pcculiarities, her
A. ~ her foibles, her likes and her
a. ~ what woman has not, or man
for that matter? but Miss Mary
- own browning dislike, which
ua6ltaered her whole soul, as much az
itN1s impossible to embitter 80 sweet
and sunny . soul. was her hatred
fol- her name. The man of Ham
could mot be helped; it was the paternal
spatrunymic; il belonged to the unfortu.
natS nm Of Noah; but why should her
moeheE agrdvate the matter by adding
the plsbeian Mary Jane? There were
hundfsds Of feminine appellatives that
were qnite, as Inexpensive and that
weuld have added some grace to the in.
evitable Ham. Without petition
ing the general court, Mary Jane
had managed to tighten in q small way
her grievance. Her friends called her
Jennie. She signed her name in fault
lesD chirpgeaphy, as became a Massa-
ehuSetts school ma'am, NJ. Jennie Ham;
md she had faith TINT, in the near flu
|ture some faultless young man would
s0ndow her with . name far more en-.
durable than the one her father had left
lSAr and which was NIL she had ever re.
Ssiyed from him. It was, therefore,
With i sort of shudder that she read the
ssperecription, which ran, in bold bust
me- Ike letters. across the envelope:
"lLis Mary ]. Ham, Rifletown, Mass"
The poet mark for once not blotted over,
w Chicago; the writer who? NJ. Jennie
had no acquaintance in that famous
western city, and only by dint Of hard
thinking did it occur to her that her
mother eldest brother, John Rivers
lived there; but he was reputed 70 be Of
immense wealth, and very likely he had
'never heard Of her existence. She tore
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-02
EXIT CITY PATRES.

With their meeting on Monday evening
the present City Government practically
closed their work. Their record is made
and THE TIMES thinks they deserve the
plaudit well done good and faithful SER
wants." 1t is not to be expected that all
the people will approve Of all that has
been done. But we think there is as little
cause for complaint as usually falls to the
lot of men, placed as all municipal officers
are between two ever conflicting forces,
those who would spend all the money they
could raise, and those who believe IN too
closely outstanding the resources The
work done on the public streets The past
year has added much to the comfort ana
convenience of the people. and We do not
hear any one say the work was not done
as reasonably as it could have been aud
let the workingmen live. The sidewalks,
as whole, have been well kept up IN,
Fire Department is in good coudit. on.
There has not been any public dis, ster
against which prudent foresight could
guard. The ordinances which nave been
adopted have met, 80 far as We know, gen
cral approval, and the votes taken 10 aiu
ia the material development of the busi-
ness interest Of the city, are specially
worthy of public Commendation. Law
and order have been, under the circum-
stances of the building of new railroad,
much better enforced than could have
been expected. The growth of the city
has been unprecedented. All in al, We
think the rellring City Fathers have rca.
son to be honestly proud OF their achieves
ments for tie public good, and conscious
of the fact that they place the city in The
hands Of their successors with the iDhc II
lance, to them committed one year ago,
improved and enriched.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-02

The Anglo-Am>' rican Railway show
will exhibit in this eli, on Wednesday tn
2lst inst, afternoon and evening. In
Contracting Agent. M. b. C0wler, vas II
Owosso on Wednesday perfectinE arrange
ments.
John Shonts. a young man. aged 20, In
the employ Of Ashael Owen, of Venice.
was found dead on the morning of April
90, at the barn where he had gone to do
chores, with shotgun wound in his right
temple. A jury was summoned, who
brought in verdict that the deceased
came to his death by said wound. inflicted
by himself from revolver found by his
side. No cause is assigned.
All interested in the thorough culture of
our primary school teachers are invited to
note carefully the circular of Messrs.
Brandt and Harding, printed on the second
page OF this issue of THE TIMES. These
gentlemen are very efficient educators,
have called to their assistance some of our
very best teachers and there cannot be a
possible doubt that the Milford Normal
Institute will be a school Of the greatest
practical value to every teacher in attend.
ance, and 1t is to be hoped that many from
our county will avail themselves of its
advantages.
A committee of the Common Council
consisting of Mayor Mccormick, Alder.
men Frieseke and Dawes. purchased on
Monday Of Mr.. George Smith, of Morrice,
span of dark bay horses for the use Of
the city. The team was placed on trial on
the fire engine which it drew through the
streets at break.neck pace. the engine
being steamed up as IL for fire. the
horses apparently paying no attention to
the firely load behind them. The price
paid for the horses and full set Of har.
ness was $500, and it was bargain.
The following from the Adrian Times is
fully as applicable to Owosso as to Adrian.
Every man who cares for the prosperity
Of this city should read it. and act in ac-
cordance Herewith: Suppose every man
in Adrian should sit down and go to say
ing the place isn't going ahead, it never
will amount to anything anyway, so what's
the use of trying 10 do anything2' how
long would it be before the town would
be ready to fence in? In the first place
the town is not going backward. 1t is
and for years has been going ahead steadily.
as all its citizens know, and it has never
gone ahead so easily as when its citizens
put their shoulders to the wheels and help
it 10 GO"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

assert that the republican party has uniformly
favored their cause, while the democrats have
opposed IL, and that Blaine's name stands re-
corded with the ayes on all questions affecting
the interests OF women brought before congress
for many years. They say they have nothing
to expect from any OF the other parties now
struggling into existence.
THE annals OF the American turf have not
yet chronicled two more brilliant and successful
achievements than those performed at Nara
gansett Park. Providence, Friday, in the trials
OF the trotting wonder, Jay Eye-See, to beat his
record OF q 103 and that of Maud S. of q 104
and of the famous gelding, II. B. Winship,
and mate, TO beat their record Of 209f,
and that OF Frank and mate 2:08 A great
crowd was present from all quarters, including
horsemen, owners and jockeys. The grand
riages lined the eide tracks, the aggregate atten.
dance being 10000 The track was fair. The
first event was the trial Of Jay-Eye-See. After
the warming up he started at the word go.
The first quarter was made in 33l seconds sec
ond 1:05 third 1 80, fourth q TO- Never on a
race track has been scene Of wilder excite
ment than that which followed this announce
ment. Hats, canes, handkerchefs and fan;
waved, while men shouted themselves hoarst
cheering the king of the American turf. Mr.
Case, the owner, was overjoyed and received 9
shower OF congratulations with the plaines
manifestations of delight Maxey Cobb mex
made trial to beat 2:13l She made a mile il
2;153 Winship and mate then made mile il
@ o. and thus accomplished the great feat Of
reducing by q seconds the famous record Of
20S1 made by Frank and mate. Phallas ther
tried to beat her own record of 2134, the bes
mile ever made by a stallion. He finished il
215 Another trial resulted in 2.133. An ex
hibtion mile was made by Day Dream anC
Enchantress in 81 ~ road wagon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

STAFFORD Miss Lizzie Cummings, for the
last seven years a teacher in South Africa, has
arrived at her home in this place and will have
a much-needed vacation from her long and
fatiguing labors. Hon. G. G. Benedict and
wife of Burlington were the guests of Senator
Morrill, over Sunday. =. The drouth is seriously
affecting potatoes and many fields are drying
up. The crop will be light. 8. In the suit Of
Coyne Brothers and Griffin Us. S. F. Frary &
Co, alluded to last week, each party paid their
own costs. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Atwood
of Westboro, Mass, are spending few days at
South STAFFORD with II. Harrington. the father
Of Mrs. Atwood. The following named
persons are visiting friends in this vicinity
Addie Carleton, employed in the bank at Leba-
non, N. H.; Bert West of Elgin, Illinois; John
T. Kent of Concord, N. H., and Charlie Kent
OF Bradford.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

Hardwick.-Rev. G. B. Houston is again
confined to the house with heart disease, and
but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery
or that he can be much better -. The Misses
Simpson and mother of Boston Highlands, who
have spent the summer season here for many
years past are this summer at Greensb oro. q.
Some young people of Craftsbury and vicinity
have been camping at Haynesville mineral
spring the past week. . Swerdfeger OF the
grist mill at this place, is rebuilding his fume
The mill in consequence has been idle several
days, but he expects to complete repairs and
have the same in operation again about the
middle of the present week. ...Mr. Wilson
Nevns, A. B., Of Falmouth, Maine, is expected
to have charge Of our academy, as principal
the coming year. He comes well recommended
in character, ability, and successful experience
as q teacher. 1t is hoped and expected that
the deservedly high reputation the school at
tanned under Professor McLoud's instruction
will be fully sustained. =. Gary w. Houston
returned home from Chicago the past week,
where he has been employed for some months
past on the street railways in that city He
came East on account of his fathers sickness
=. Edward French Of Pike county, Illinois,
brother of j. w. and Mark French Of this tow n,
arrived here on Saturday last to visit friends
and relatives he had not seen for some years.
-. Mrs. w. S. Rich, wife of our tin and hard
ware merchant, is dangerously sick, and but
slight hopes are entertained Of her recovery.
She. has been confined to her room for several
months and much OF the time great sufferer
... Will Clement of MorIisville and his younger
brother. Henry, sons OF w. o. Clement of this
place, have purchased an interest in the furni-
ture business Of T. A. Doubleday of Winooski
manufacturer and wholesale dealer in all de-
scriptions of furniture.