davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-06
EIY'S
Cream Balm

Apply by the finger
into the nostrils. Ii
win be absorbed, eff
fectually clean sin 9
the nasal passages of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
NOTICE OF
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure of
!. Mortgage.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict OF Idaho TerritJry, in and for Alturas
County.
A. NJ Pnri,im et al, plaintiffs. VS.. Geo W Faylor
detrndant.-,lrlcr of Sale and Decree of Fore.
81 sure.
Cn,er and by virtue Of an Order Of Sale and De-
cree ~ Foreclosure. i.slltd out of the district
Court of the Second Judi District # the Terri
tory of Idaho, i'll and for Altlras County on the
3Oth day Of July 1884 in the above entitled action,
wherein A. NJ. Eurdun and II. NJ war the above
named plaintiffs obtainrd = Judgment ana decree
against Geo. ". Tor, the defend mt on the .ph
day # July, 1884, am commanded 30 sell all If
the County of Alturas Territory of Idaho and
bounded and describe, as follows to wit
The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
range eighteen (lSl east. Boise base and lnerid an
~, Territory of Idaho and the dwelling honse sit
defendant. Together with all and singular the ne
nents. hereditaments ana appurt .nances thereto
belonging or in any wise nppertaining.
30th day of September. 1854. at 10 O'Clock n IN OF
county Of Altnrns will, in obedience to said
above described property tor much thereof MS
may be H. cesar t. satisfy plaintiffs judgment.
with interest thereon, and costs) to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, lawful ney of the
United States.
C. H. FUREY, Sheriff.
HALEY, Idaho September 8. 1854 SO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Probate Notice.

In Probate Court of Aituras County. Idaho Terri
tnry-ln the nistter of the estate OF Florent
Sclalk. deceased.
II appearing TO tie Judge Of said Court, by The
petition this day presented and fled b, } NJ Bur
kett administrator Of snid estate, praying for an
order OF sale OF real estate that il is necessary
sell the real estate t. psy the allowances I the
family, the debt. outstanding against tn. de-
ceased and the debts, expenses and cha ges of al
minstratton; II Is tn re ore ordered by the judy.
O. SAID Court that al persons interest ID in tne
estsse of said deceased nppesr before the said Pro-
bate Court on Mondsy, the 2tth day Of o, toher
A. ID. 1884, at 20 o'clock Il. m. of said Day at tine
courtroom OF said Court 1T Haley, in said county
snd Territory 10 shnw cau-e Why An order should
not be granted t. the said Administrator IL So
Inurh OF the resi- estate OF the sa d deceased as
shall be Necessary.
And that coy of this ORDER be published I
least four successive weeks in the Won RIvtR
1tMEs. newspaper printed and puhl shed in said
cUiInfy. GEO. NJ PARSONS
Probate Judge.
Da&ed Sci TENDER II. 1884. IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Notice.
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of Alturas county. Idaho Ter.
ritory.-In the matter of the estate OF James
Coppock, deceased.
II appearing u the Judge of said Court by the
pefifion this day presented ana filed by NJ Bur.
kett Administrator of said EST tie, praying for IN
order of sal" of real estate that 4 is necessary to
Sci! tue real 'state to pay tue debts outst nuiny
against the deceased, and the ,ei t. expenses and
en- rSes of administrations II is th.Itf IRE ordered
by the dn gr of sid Court that al pers ms inter
est M the estate of said deceased. appear b.
me SAID Prob T. Court, on Muney, tho 2Oth day of
october. \. ID. 1854. at 10 GEO K said day.
Ut the courtroom Of said Court ut Hailev, in said
county rhd Territory. To show cause why an ord r
shuul! not De granted to the lid adIuius TRAITOR to
sell SO much of the real etse of the said
ss shall be necessary.
And that II copy of this order be published at
least Tour successive weeks in the WOOD RIVER
TIMES, newspaper printed and Published in said
county GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
Probate judge.
Dated September l. 1884 ~ &
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,

August y, 1884.
I. George II. Knight, of HALEY, Idaho who
made pr einption declaratlry statement No.
20 for the $. Z. = s. +. !, and W b S 4. Ii Sec
ton - ana n. W. a n. +. \ section 81. 3 n. r. Is
East, do hereby give notice of my intention make
final proof 10 establish my claim 10 the land nh We
described, and that expect to prove my residence
Hnd cultivation before gister and Receiver ut
HALEY. Idaho. ON september 18th. 1854. Ivy two OF
the following witnesses: !. A. Rupert, George
krieg n. b. Sebrec. Albert j. Jackson-all of
HALEY, Idaho.
GEORGE II. KNIGHT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Dissolution Of C0.PartneTShiD,

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undors Gneh, in the Corner ,nloor business
in Bellevue, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent
Mr.. llambly will continue the business, and
st tile all outstanding ac,ou' is
RICHARD HAMBLY.
Z. A. McPHEE.
Bellevue, Idaho. sept 10, 1884 sIOd3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
DISEASES OF MANI

All app wing to ne viii receive my honest onin.
ion OF their couple nt-nn rxp-rlineItiuy will
guar nte" positive cu,~ in every case I undo.
TAX" or forfeit 81 .cOi. Constitution IN Office NV
letter fE-;t aud strictly pr.v4te. Charges ltcder
htc .hSr' uGn examination. inc rdng chemic nj
aid lnicroSropi"Rl snaGNsls If urine snd advice
- W ofh"" h0ur~. To- d ily to & evenings.
sundays, 9 g. - only. Cali or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.

craving been surgeon, charge ~ two lesding
hosptaisl enables me t. treat all pr waite troubles
WIN excellent results wish IT distinctly under.
stood mar DO Nc. r'a'm - perform inpu> sbil.
ties or to have mlracairu srIp-r,n' al ,,ow,r
c'ai,I My I" D" sk.il'ii nd succ, nj Fhye,.
'Ian and Surgeon, tn, EoCoAIl Informed in u.y
n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of LOUIS KENSIER, licensed
Notice IL hereby given Icy tine UNDERSIGNED Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Louis keusler de-
ceased. to the r-iitors Of and al persons having
claims against the said ecchs.d t. exhibit the IN
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after TIE first publication of this not &c. t. the
SAID ADMINISTRATOR, ~ the office of Y. NJ Ruick at
Bellevue. III the county of AlturHs.
JOHN kENSLFR,
Administrator OF Estate of Louis kensler, de
ceased.
Dated at HALEY, September II, 1884. s1l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
. r. A LII EN-,
Kearuy Street San Francisco Gal

- hsNe NEGfTABIE CnsIPrUNp, the result
o' hSny wears of specisl practice and h rd udv
which under m sneciai sdvic" HAS NEVER r,ItIp
OF succsss IL the cure If Iosr VI ,xnooI. PRus1 4,
Ioh"h! A. LIc. o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
A speciality of Choice Cuts, Fair Deal.
ing and Reasonable Prices.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAHO.l

land OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO,1
Augu,t 81 1884
|, Joseph Hehcrt, Of Su!l or. Idaho, who made
suGltrs i"ln' Stend Applied ION NO. l.i4, for tue
= : a stct.o -, ! \ y " u nd \ W L
y \ 81, tiun 10 Up ! n, II East do hereby
i've not ce OF nay intention t. make tnCl prof
est iish iuY Ella III t. the land above described
ana thtt expect to Prove my residence nnd rultI-
vaticn before the Register md Receiver at Ha lev
Idaho, ON tobcr L. 1854, by two of the tolio wing
witnesses Charles Clark i. II. Scotte c. + Ss,np.
JOSEPH HEBERT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22

August ., 1854.
Notice o! the above application will be pub
lished in the TIMES. printed ut HALEY, Idaho,
which hereby designate rs the newspaper pub
ished nearest the land described in said applica-
ton
auDtd HOMER l.. POUND Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22

turnalEmission, aversion to Society, Dimne,e OF
Vision. Noises in the Head: the vital fluid psss.
ing anobserved in the urine and many other dis
eases that lead to insanity and Death
DIX. NlNTIE, who is n regular physician ssrad.
uaft OF the University of Pennsy lvantal will
agree tn forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for q case
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder
his special advice and treatment will not eure
or Il + thing impure or injurious found in it,
DIR NiNilE treats all private diseases snecess.
IN ~ without mercury. CONSULTATION FREL.
Thorough examination and advice. including an.
alysls OF urine, ", Price Of VITAL RESTORATIVE
Sl.3o bottle, or fonr times the quantity, $500:
sent 10 any address upon receipt of price, G. 0.
~, secure from observarlOh ana i'll private name,
II desired, by A. L. MANTlE, N. b, II Kearny
street, San Francisco, tal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent To any one applying by letter. stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in re.
gard to all business transactions
Ok MlNIlES kIDNFT REMEDY NEPHRETI.
" n. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants, Gonorrhoea, Gieet. LeucorrhOea. For
sale by al druggists; 81 bottle six bottles for s..
DIR. MlNT1E'S DANDEIION PILLS are the rest
ana Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BIIIOUs cure in the
market For sale by all druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22

klEGasfIsse* Aud PREMATURE DECAY
G1SH sSksNa prtdicRily cured W iihOuf St0m-
a"sS 3EcGirNtiDn by the New
RreABI l1~NS Rectal ErealIn ont. Objective.
VeKGLsS easy. pleasant. cheap. Send for
eSealei treatise. Consult: 10, free
NArstOn Ire EDDY Co., 46 W. l4th st.. 2 Ecy4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is Il never-failing Care
f'r Nervous Debility,
Exhausted VITALITY.
5 EN- inal Weakness ,
SpernIato-rEHa, LOST
MANHOOD, 1nlpOtehcy,
PROsTATOnHHEA, Paraly.
sis, and all the terri.
nle effect of Self-Abuse,
youthful fUllies and ex.
cesses in lnatures years
such As Loss of MeM.
DRY, Lassitule. Nee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22

The reputation OF
Host, tiers Ston-
ach Bittsrs Ms a,.re-
veht!ve of ep'd.nl.
les a stomach G. an
liiNlSnrart, II gen
cr1i IT storstive, nnd
Il SPECIFIC for fever
and ague. ind ges-
tion, bilious atfec-
tons, rheuluat SIN,
nervous dcbi ity,
an institutional
weakness. is estab-
llShed up II the
sound bus $ of III, re
ti,un twenty ars'
eNlitiI' nee. n Il en-
no more br shaken
by he cla tran nos
trlrn If unscitn-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-22
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

INK. ALLEN, As Is WELL. NOWN Is A REGU.
- LAR Ern'iu ID PNy-tciaii. educated at Bow.
dom Crlie-" ana tr' - " uf Mirhigau He has
devoted a If time to 500 is know legged to lie
N" most txp TT surg, i Ia is specially ON tine
Pacific Coast.
The Press., 1884-11-27

From Lord Malmesbury's Memoirs 1: Captain and Mrs. Burren are hese& The former related an amusing adve1e9e which happened to him at NewcS6
 where he was quartered. He had asspjlne attack of smallpox, and was confined to his bed at the hotel. During his ilnenEa { young lady with her carriage and seft t1nfr of fashionable appearance, arrixe t11
 intending to stay for one ni6kIt oi F F on hearing that ayoune officer was dAn k. ousiy i'll in the same dhouse, she expressed great interest, and instead of leaving next morning she announced her intention of remaining few days, constantly repeat ing her inquiries as to the state of the sick man. Captain Burrell was extremely ,torlched at her romantic conduct, which he teek ss . personal compliment, but when recovering, the doctors announcing that.he was safe, and the lady being informed of the faot she ordered her carriage, after
 telling the waiter that she was ''much dis appointed, as her object in stopping was
 to see a military funeral" "a
The Press., 1884-11-27
LEARN TO MILK EARLY.

The art of milking we'll is not taught in a hurry. It requires long practice to milk properly, and therefore all the young peo- pie on farm ought to be shown how the labor should be done. It is quite import ant that this branch of the dairy should be particularly attended to, for good milker obtains at least a quarter more from the same COW than poor milker. /
 The first lessons to be taught to young people is gentlepess and kindness to the COWS. They never need be treated harsh- ly, in case the business Is properly com- menced. Cows that have been caressed and uniformly well treated, are fond of having the milk drawn from the udder at Ethe regular time of milking, for it gives them relief from the distension of the milk dncts, " x Let young people be put to milking the farrOw COW first, or such as are to be soon dried, and then the loss from bad milking will be less injurious. The hand should extend to the extremity of the teata, for the milk is then dawn easier.
 Young people should be taught to nai2k as fast as possible. More milk is always obtained by rapid milker than by slow one. They should therefore be taught tp think of nothing else while milking, and no conversation must be permitted in the the milk yard. They should sit up close against her shank. Then if she raises her foot, as she sometimes will, merely to change position, she will not be likely to put it into the milk pail.
 In case of a disposition to kick, or rath- CT raise her foot on account of pain occa- stoned by soreness of the teats, the nearer the milker sits to her, and the harder he |presses his left arm against her leg the less risk will be run of being injured,
 Cows may be taught to give down their milk at once-and they may be taught to hold it long while and to be stripped in definitely. The best way is to milk quicl and not use the COW to a long stripping. oa an after stripping ---Mnss- -Ploaonsu,,.
The Press., 1884-11-27
CToRIEs ON THE ROAD.

GTORIES ON THE ROAD Commorcial Travellers at . Waystde Iskn-Nemething to put i'm . GripsacIk.
 nGentlemep, almost envy you the positions you i'll; your experience of the world your knowledge of business; the changing sights you see, and al that, you know" < asa
 This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips of an elderly pleasure tourist last August and was ad dressed to semcircle of commercial trayelsrsAeated on the porch of the Lndell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
 ssYes," responded New York representative ot the profession, ia drummer isn't without his pleas ures, but he runs his risks, too-rsks outside the chances of railr0ad collisions and steamboat expo- sions."
 ssWhat risks for instance7" @ Es
 s'This, for instance" said Mr. W. D. Franklin, who then travelling for an Eastern house and is known to merchants in all parts of the country "The risk which, indeed, amounts almost to certainty--ot getting the epsia from perpetual change of die and water and from having no fixed hours for eating and sleeping. ! myself was an example.r say sOGsl for am all right now" &s "
 ''No discount on your digestion ?'' broke in Chi cago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar afresh
 "Not quarter per cent. But had to give uE travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my pa per. Finally came across an advertisement o1 Parkers1 Tonic. tried it and it fixed me ul to perfection. There is nothing earth, in my opn lon, equal to it as g cure for dyspepsia"
 Mesars. Hiscox < Cs. of New York, the proprie. tors, hold letter from Mr. Franklin stating that pre- else fact. PaHkcrss Tonic aids digestion, cures Malar1al Feyers, Heartburn, Headache, Coughs and Colds and ali chronic diseases of the Liver and Kid neys. Put bottle in your vafise. Prices, BOG and E$1. Economy in larger size. d. 6s
The Press., 1884-11-27
LIFE KNowETH THE wAY.o

know not-the way is so misty
 The joys or the griefs it shal bring, What clouds are o'er-hanging the future,
 What flowers by the roadside shall spring But there's one who will journey beside me, Nor in veal nor in wee will forsAke; And this is my solace and comfort
 "He knoweth the way that l take" stand where the cross roads are meeting,
 And know not the right from the wrong; No beckoning fingers direct me,
 No welcome floats to me in song; But my gnide will soon give me a token
 By wilderness, mountain or lake Whatever the darhness about me,
 He knoweth the way that I take" And know that the way leadefhf Apmeward
 To the land of the pure and the blsst, To the country of ever fair summer,
 To the city of peace and of rest; =z-. And there shall be healing for sickness,
 And fountains, ife's fever to slske, What matters beside? go heaf fenward-
 "He knoweth the way that tals.p
The Press., 1884-11-27
nx nny. .. o. MURRAy, m, DRAx ol
 Pn1lecmroN c0nxxon.

In l742 Grsx c6,ne w1th his mother to visit at Htoke NTH. 4is KiSnd West had just died. Inc loss ezfected him deeplN' When nearly thir1T yaan aftsrwaed 4he EsnAme of his friend VI mentioned he be- came yisibly agitatedD It m under the Eshadow of this bereavanpsnt that the Elegy WAS begun at Stokain the autumn of 1742, was continued at Btoke just after he had buried his aunt, and was finished at Cam bridge in 1750. The choicest fruits ripen slowly. It took him eight years to make Grky's Elegy, the perfect little poem all ths world holds 1t to be.
 TWO MSS. of the poeH are in existence. The MS. which in 1854 Nh. Robert Charles Wrighton bought for sl3I is described as ''written on the -four asidss of . saeetAai common letter paper, &bout seveh inches by nine. The wrl M 5s now rather faint, but still clear and dI1inct, though close and much interlined Ehe sheet has many folds azld areases. which may haye been due, as has been suggested, to its belng carried about in g popket- book to read al tea-drinkings and other social gatherings of appreciating friends"
 This MS. contains six stanzas which are now omitted. One of these has been re modelled and used in another part of the
 
 verbal changes are made, sometimes en- tire phrases and lines have been recast On these we have no space to dwell. But the omissions are more striking and sug l gestive. s
 Thus, after line 72, the last of stanza IS | ssWith incense kindled at the muse's flame, the four following stanzas originally de signed to form the conclusion of the pcen have been dropped: @ ssThe thoughtless world to majesty may bow
 Exalt the brave, and idolize success, But more to innocence their safety owe l Than power and genius e'er conspired t bless stsf3 z 70 s.And thou who, mindful of the unhonore' Dost in these notes their artless tale relate By night and lonely contemplation led
 To finger in the lonely walks of fate:
 ''Hark! how the sacred calm that breathe
 around
 Bids every fierce, tumnltuous passion cease In still snnall accents whisp'ring from 5th ground sTsaf'g 4#.e
 A grateful earnest of eternal peace. t.sNo more with reason and thyseh at strife, Give anxious cares and endI len wiehes room But through thescool, sequestered vale of lift \ Pursue the silent tenor of tty doom l The second of these stansns reaI pears somewhat changed in th4 Esnty fourth of the current yersion. The Idea lihtrcducihg the sshoary headed swain Q cured to him at this stage and led to th present. most felicit0us ending of the poem
The Press., 1884-11-27

Mosr CERTAINLY A SPECIFIC. .-"I "Infallihle" and Specific" are round, strong terms tor q remedy, especially for those determined and painful diseases Rheumatism and Neuralgia
 But Athlophoros seems to deserve them. SayH Rev. Wm. P. Corbit, pastor George-st. M E-
 church, New Haven, Conn. 1T wish to say that for Infammatory Rheumatism Athlo- phoros is infallible. I suffered for two months the most excruciating torture. Was almost instantly relieved by Athlophoros. If there is specific for the disease Athlophoros is most certainly it." f.e...,..f r1tr
The Press., 1884-11-27

How BEAR CATcHEs FISH .AI came suddenly upon very large bear in Q thick swamp, lying upon 8 large hollow log across brook, fishing; and he was so much interested in hls sport that he did not notice meduntil had approached very near him, so that j. could see exactly how he baited his hook and played his fish. He 6shed in this wise:s There was large hole through the log on which he lay, and he thrust his forearm through the hole and held his open paw in the water, and waited fof the fish to gather round and in to it; and when filled he clutched his fist and brougllt up 2 handful of fish, and sat and ate them with great gusto; then down with the paw again, and SO on. The brook was fairly alive with little trout and rsd sided suckers, and some black suckars, He did not eat their heads. There was quite pile of them on the log sup pose the oil in his paw attracted the fish and baited them even better than fy- hook and his toe nails were his hooks, and sharp ones, too, and once grabbed the fish were sure to stay. They also catch frogs in these forest brooks, and drink of the pure water in hot summer days, and love to lie and wallow in the muddy swamps as well as our pigs in the mire. They of- ten cross narrow places in lakes by swim ming, and also rivers, and seem to love to swimming from the mainland to the big island in Moosemaguntic Lake, with just a streak of his back out of the water, looking like dog moving along. Sometimes you see only their heads out of water; atother times half their bodies are to be seen. We account for this difference by condition.
 If fat, the grease helps buoy them up; if lean, they sink lower in the water.-Lea0- ist09a Journal.
The Press., 1884-11-27

Boston Commercial Bulletin: "Would you like this bound in Turkey ?" asked the gen. tlemanly book agent of his rural customer for "Scratcher's Universal History of the World "Oh, mo-" was the reply; ''no use sending on it clear out there; bind it in New York;
The Press., 1884-11-27

CURE YoURsRLF. Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant tcolored plates, will be sent you on receipt of shEee a-cent stamps to pay postage. AddresssAs F. Ordway &-Oo., Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1884-11-27
Th1 are, hoMaNeF, frlloUm omiasioRs. givSD that graphic katlllv " ing at noon-t -tidq M M < x & & V. M N M ths q thia qaatr6ln ' Adsa p
 Him have we seen rthe greenwood nide along.

AAahn 18Vo Wo no&kA 4412 <<t ELM Az<<AAI{s
 While OCT the heath we hied, our hbom
 done, Nm @
 Oft as the woodlark piped her fkrsNell eng,
 With wistful eyes pursue the setting s0I
 This completes the picture of the Hay. Why did the poet omit it? Doubtlez be- cause it prolonged the description too much. Beautiful as the stanza is in itself. yet judging the poem as whole the ifi- stinct of the poet was correct. But can we forgive him for emitting a stanza just before the epitaph, which he published once, but as appears from note in his handwriting on the margin of the MS. was "enitted in 1753?" ssThere scattered oft, the earliest of the year |;
 By hands unseen are frequent violets found i; The robin loves to build and warble there,
 And little footsteps lightly print the ground. !"
 Gray thought the addition of this stanza made too long parenthesis in this place. Perhaps he was right. Most of us would have pardoned the parenthesis for the sake of the touching, exquisite lines. A mas- ter in literary criticism, Mir. E. D. Gorse, has lately said of the Elegy, that "it may almost be looked upon as the typical piece of English verse, our poem of poems not that ifis the most brilliant or original or profound lyric in our language, but be- causa 1t combines in more balanced per lection than any other, all the qualities that go to the production of fine poetical effect" In this literary judgment I am sure all reader of the Observer will agree.
The Press., 1884-11-27

E9Do IT YOURSELF. With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. 10c at druggista- Wells, Richardson X Co.,, Burlington, Vt. 2ssfs
The Press., 1884-11-27

Hattie Smith, West Haven school teacher, has been discharged for saying that Cleveland was drunk when he visited Bridgeport recently. hr
The Press., 1884-11-27

Mrs. B.-"What an pnnaturl crimel"
 MT. B.-"What's thst r" 1
 Mrs. B.-.'I see . New Hampshire man Is charged with robbing the grave of his great grandmother
 Mr. B.-s.Indeedl What office was he rum ming for ?"--P PAiiadslphia Call.