davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
DR.. ErazIer's Root Ritters

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medici
nal i'm every sensa. They set strongly
upon the Liver and Kidney 9, keep tht
bowels open and regular, make the
weak strong, heal the lungs, build uI
the nerves, and cleanse the blood ant
system of every impurity. Sold by
H. Waterman S1.M.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
cRIGcs' cLYcERINE sALvE

The best Oh earth, can truly be said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure cure for cuts, bruises ,scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. viii
positively cure piles, letter, and skin
eruptiOns. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Only 25 cents. For sale by
BELnING d ARMSTRONG;.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
DR.. Frazler's Magic Ointm ont.

DR.. FraLIer'S W agIc OIntm mt.
A sure cure for Little Grubs i'll the
skin, rough skin, etc. 1t will remove
that rOughness from the hands and
face and make you beautiful. Price
soc. Sent by mail. For sale by Ii
Waterman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

The purse vas S40 to first, ? to sec
ond, $40 to third, $a to fGurtis
The next race was the 2s30 r;a,s, with
a purse of $l50-$75 to first, So to sec
ond, S25 to third, SIS to fourth The
following hsrses were entered:
J II. Riddle, Ravenna. b III, Matte w;
F. e. Bird, b 6, Tommy Bird:
R. w. Harris. Grand Rapids, Mich,
Big, Geo. R;
J. C. Rogers, Niles, b S, Rnrus.
This was closely contested, and II
required five heats to decide it. ltwas
finally won by Matte w. Following
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
Dr. Aver & Co. ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.

wilma | All experience the wonderful
beneficial effects of
T, Mnn'e H.O Ayers Sarsaparllla.
Children with Sore Eyes, Sore
A6tU. Ears, nF any scrofulous or syph'
ilitic taint, may DO made healthy and strong
by its use.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The thirty-eighth annual fair of the
Portage County Agricultural Society,
which closed last Friday, was the
largest and best ever held in the cOun-
ty. The weather was delightful, and
the people came out in large numbers
to witness the grand show. The crowd
was larger than ever before upon the
grounds at any former fair, anu was
estimated at from seven to eight thou
sand each day. The entries were large
ly in excess of any previous year,
numbering 1870. being fully one-third
more than last year, and in which
nearly every department OF trade ana
industry of the county was well rep
resented.
The exhibition in the live stock de-
partment was superb, and, in the line
OF horses, cattle, sheep and swine, en-
braced some of the finest animals to
be found in Northern OHIO, and which
it would be difficult to beat. Among
the cattle were the herds of Frieslah
Dutch of III. l. R,ncrOft ahd l.. Z.
PAYNE, of Nelson, which attracted
much attention. There were many
fine animals OH exhibition, but want
of time and space prohibits an extend
ed notice of them. The entries III the
cattle department numbered IL.
In Machinery Hall, all manner oI
l..;o,,nnraI | in, nj loOaptS wore on pX IN /.
bition, mere varied it is said than a
any other fair held in the county.
Floral Hall was, AZ usual, especially
attractive. Fruits and vegetables o
choice varieties were OH exhibition IL
abundance, aud the trades of Ravenna
Kent and surrounding towns were
we'll and fully represented, and all al
ranged tastefully and beautifully. Flo
raj Hall proper was a tent just west o
the entrance of the main hall in which
was displayed large and very elegan
collection of flowers and plants, EN-
bracing most every thing in the flora
kingdom that is beautiful to the eye
The arrangement here was especial.
attractive.
The races, perhaps, attracted TIL
largest crowd and the grand stand wa
packed with people on each day. o.
Thursday afternoon, the first race wa
for horses that never trOtted i'll publ
. for money. Four horses were entere
Il. follows;
S. b. Russell. Burton. b g, Fred X
M. Thomas. Niles, b G, Disturbance
Walter Fletcher, Ravenna, b g, Co
West,
The race was easily won by Fred i
in three straight heats. with the fo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

Given under my hand at Ravenna, this 5th
WM WILCOX, Sheriff,
Portage County, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

The pacing race on Thursdsy after
aoou was a farce. Three horses Were
+. n cred, viz: Gray Jack, Sorrtl Sam
and W D Doty, but after the second
heat it was discovered tiat I'LL the en-
ries had been frauduleutly made, and
Ihe race was declared OFT. 1t Was als'
yery evident that the whole affair was
a put up job. The owners OF the horses
were paid back their entrance money
and allowed $40 each for pacing thu
two heats.
The 3 minute race on Friday after
noon was quite interesting. There
were seven entries and four starters, a.
follows:
f. f.. Birds b IN, Minnie Bird;
:. b. Russell, burton, b &, Erred IL;
n. ID. Stage, Burton,.b Z, Little Bob
NJ. Thomas, Niles, b m, Daisy Dean
The first two heats the driver OF
Minnie Bird seemed to be bound that
his mare should not take first money
and thus get record, but the judge
brought him to time, by declaring thai
thew would put on another driver If ht
did net drive his mare as he should
After this admonition, Minnie Bird
easily won the last three heats. Fol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

Time: 2:46i; 2:43; 2:49f; 2:494; 2:49i
The stallion race closed the program
of the fairs races, but it was uninter-
esting throughout. Rufus easily won
the race in three straight heats. The
following is the score:
J.C. Rogers, Warren, bs, Rufus, l /
II. I'll. Moon, Akron. b 5, Toronto
Chief..r.,., ,rs.,,,-. .-.-.....-........ z .
w. d. OrtOn, OrVille, b ), Geo.
Wilkes. ...--.......,:...,.-..-....-. -. = D
Time. 2:4sl. 2:474; 2:4G4.
The bicycle riding on Friday after
noon was an interesting feature of the
fair, The first on the program was
fancy riding, for which Il NJ Lee and
l., C. Bradley, of the GarrettsvIlle
Club, and II. b. Sabin, of Randolph,
pntested. AlIsthree gave some very
fine exhibitions. II. NJ. Leg WAS
awarded the first prize, a Butcher Cy
clometer, and l.. e. Bradley the ec
ond, L. A. W. Badge. The 81 yards
slow race was won by r. M. Lee, the
prize being $40, winners choice, offer
ed by Col. o. G. RisdOn, of Ravenna
H. b. Sabin and l.. V. Snow were
contestants also in this race.
The time race came next. Their.
were five who entered, as follows: l.
Y. Snow, r. M. Lee, Will Thrasher
l.. G. Bradley and II. B. Sabin. 1hi,
Was not contest of speed, but of luck
1t was arranged by one of the judge,
drawing a card from q number of card
with a certain time marked upon il
and the one making the mile neares
to the time marked upon this card Wa
to be the winner. The time marke,
was minutes and 80 seconds, anI
Will ThIasher made the mile in 4:03
aud WAS Declared the winner. Mr.
rhrasher WAS the last man under til,
wire. Mr.. Snow Was the first man in
making the mile in 3.3T. The rae
WAS purely matter of luck, and dix
not give the best of satisfaction.
The fair was a complete sucress il
every particular, and universal goo,
feeling prevailed thrOus hout. Ever,
one spoke in the highest terms of tn
exhiEi ion, and the management h.,
to he congratulated upon making Tia
fair of 1854 20 succe sful both to th
Association and to the public.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
The Press tor $3.50 q Year,
Sss ddVGnce.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL fICKkT

CONGRESS- Q9th DISTRICT.
HORACE ALV0RD. of Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
A TALE OF HORROR.
Death Triumphant and Ravaging the
Country Of East Kentucky.
That Secluded Region Stricken With an
Unacoountable Fatality.
Starvation and Poisonous Water the
Cause of the Plague.
Thousands Of People Believed to Have
Died in the Backwoods,
/ TALE OF HORROR.

LouIsvlLLE, KY, Nov 20,-Arthur
II. Loomis, the representative Of
New York firm. IL in the city, He
has just returned froma trip through
the plague-strioken district OF Ken
tuclsy. Mr., Loomis said:
"T was four days In Martin county
without diaposing Of single article.
The people are absolutely crnEy. They
have no use for anything but collins.
A great deal has been
printed about the situation but
IL has been but an imperfect
reflex OF the existing deploTable con-
ditiOn. / know oi instances where
whole families have died within
week, where neighbOrhoods have been
swallowed up IN one grave, where one
man has survived tn bury hie relatives
and friends and then been found dead
| with no living creature near him, The
fioeIs o aheep and drOves Of cattle
that used 20 feed on the hlllaldea
along the Cumberland now lie dead
and rotting, while the pebbles
glisten in the bottom ~ the creek beds.
The wells and cinterns have been
drained and the syringe are no longer
to be relied on for supply Of water,
. /
where yea citation formerly doomed
there Is nothing but decay rhous-
nnds of npople are said TO have died In
the past two weeksN
What Is the opinion ~ to the cause
OF this fatal calamitA2p
at il very evident that the chief
element Ia starvation. The people are
almost without connection with the
outside world An occasional drum
mer like myself stfaNa among them
once year, and few OF the most
prosperous visit some large cities once
In lifetime. a good hehA0n brings
hnuniiful crops Wool and other nA.
tive ~, ducts are rudely manufactured
into clohing, but when the crops
fall them the order OF things Il
, reversed, am speaking Of the back
woods nelghburhoods where the
plague has ragged with the greatest IA
tality. / learned while IN Martin
county that the crop for two seasons
has been failure. The natives are
without money and means to pur
chase bread. The shutting of th'
water supply has brought 20 the sur
face poisonous liquid, bamlshe'
for water, the people drank
The consequence WAS DEAN
The FIRST symptom IL violent Rtiplni
/ and after this q raging headache, higl
b fever and the patient usually finger
1.-TWO GAYS, suffering mental agony b'
fore death. | understand that severn
ph1 sialans have been commissions
By the state to make a careful AnalyeI
OF the water and describe III
poisonous ingredients, Relief has r.
, Gently been dispatched to Maru
rom the neighboIlng counties Befor
/ le,f there was light rain.G,ll, wit
a prospect Of continued falling. Th
opinion prevails that the plague la
pnssed the most dangerous stages an
:, Is now on the weue During the lag
two days Of my stay heard Of yer
few deathsu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
AUSTIN.
The Total Assessment for the Pa st
Fiscal Yesr, $6O3,o60,917.
The Total Revenue of the State for the
Fiscal Year Was S2,282,o77,
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Nov. 20.-The comp
troller's report shows the summary Of
the tax assessment for 1884 as fol-
lows:
Lands, S2i6, 7l9 OIL, an incrense of
S29 765, SIS.
1921 1906.
crease Of $3S, 70i.
Horses and mules, SS2, 1903 577, an In
crease of 81 43l 069.
Cattls. SSl O52,6 GIG, an increase Of
so $50, 297.
sneep, S9,29l 500, an increase Of
$83 CSC
Hogs, S2Is7 s7s, an increase Of SIo4
$50
Merchandise, 500 ,s47. os1, an increase
of So SIS, 800.
Money on hand, $12,6S5,066, tn in
GREASE of S456,907-
Other items make out q total asses
ment AZ S6u3. 06O OH, an increase Of
S75. $50 OH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
DALLAS.
A Change of Venue to Kaufman
County Given Adams.
Additional Attachments Of S97,l3l Run
on the Defunot Bank.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 20.-Judge
McCord, special judge In the case o.,
the state against Willis Adams,
charged with the killing Of Mike
Burns, after hearing the testimony Of
five or six hundred witnesses, This
morning rendered declaion granting
the defendant change OF venue to
Kaufman county. This IL admitted
to be equivalent TO an aequittal OF
Adams.
The friends OF Mr.. II. ID. Rawllns
ae booming him for postmaster.
From the Indications he wifi have sew.
eral Thousand competitors for the Of
flee. There are also three or four hum
dred candidates In Dallas for the office
of United States marshal OF the North
ern district Of Texas.
Baseball: Brown Stockings ten
Houston Nationals seven
The Missouri Pacific railroad ran an
attachment on the defunet bank OF
Adams d. Leonard tonight for $751;
405 45 and George J Hunley ran one
for 81 ,226 n. The bank building, lot
AZ the corner II Pearl aud Live Oak
streets and the lot on which the whole
sale liquor house Of Betterton Il Irvine
Is located were the property attached
IL Is reported that there are several
other attachments to follow.
William COurih tonight filed an at.
faehBlent against the bank property Of
Adams d Leonard for $l2 800 the
amount " bis deposits ia the bank
when II failed.
Adder, Goldman 4 Co. OF st. Louis,
through their attorneys here, have ~.
teched the stock 81 groceries " J. h..
Block u Will's Point, for a debt Of
5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
GEoRGETowN.
A Curiosity in the Shape of a Three
Horned Steer.
speoIal 70 Inc GaEette.

Special 70 the baNttte
GEoRoETowE. Tx, Nov. o.
Frank Hopper, who was charged with'
arson ia connection with the late fire,
had an examining trial and there be-
ing no evidence connecting him with
the o6rnse. and providing q clear aiibiI
he was duly discharged.
The German military band played
In concert here last night 70 a, good
house.
The new scenery for our opera-house
hes arrived aud was to-day placed In
position By the stage manager and y
pronounced equal to any In the state
for Il town OF $500 inhAbilanta.
Quite a crowd gathered around a
three horned steer to-day which was
being laken ~ the fair AZ Austin. He
has a perfectly formed horn on the LEFT
side Of his neck about fourteen Inches
long and about eight inches 10 cireum-
ference. He was real curiosity here.
--a-ar-s---------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
GOV. aLIoK.
The Governor Of Kansas Talks Of
the National Trail.

The Governor Of Kansas Talks Of
the National Trail.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 20, Gov.
Click. who is sbort-horn cattle
breeder, In an interview on the action
OF the cattlemen's convention stated
that the scheme for 4 great trail from
Red river 10 the Northern boundary,
ns marked cut by the convention, was
entirely imprac lcHble He said that
to he of value. the truck must DO 100
miles wide instead Of six. He alleged
that they have no right 10 trail
through Kansas or any other State.
They now have irAil through
the western part OF Kansas,
but the law establishing IL will bs re-
pealed by the Legislature this winter.
He stated that KaDrus lost $500, 900
during the past year from Tex ~ fever,
but that hereafter there would 'be a
rtTiei quarantine against Texas cattle
established and regulated by law in
stead Of by simple procl mrliOn. lie
dirclBimsd that there was III feeling
in Kanaas against Texas, but AZ
serted that self preservation demanded
that they should protect themselves.
He opposed the leasing Of public lands
10 ranchmen aud favored the eDcour-
Bgement Of small stock growers M be-
Ing In the best Interests Of the country.
M thought that the veterinary SER
vlce ~ The Enited StAtes AZ now organ
izeA Was : humbug; that IL should be
improved by The employment Of the
best veterinarians la he country, aud
express d the opinion that the disease
pronounced by Dr. Salmon ns ergot
was the foot and mouth disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
FREIaHT TRATns IN OOLLIsION.

MEMPHIS, TENS, Nov. 20
Freight train No IA, going east, which
left here at l;30 this morning on the
Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern rail-
road, colllded with freight train No.
o, west bound, two miles east Of Pen
ning's station and f0rty-eight miles
east Of Memphis, at 4:l5 o'clock this
morning
Engineer Jack Moore aud Brake
man Robert Milky Of No we're killed
outright.
Pat Walcb, the fireman of No. Q, and
the fireman OF No. ia were both buried
underneath the ears IL Is thought
that they too. will die. Eight freight
cars and both engines were badly
wrecked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
A 1851 Judgment Against The Gulf,
Colorado 4 santa ~ Railway.

GALyEsToS. TEX Nov o.--In the
gAse Of the Galveston Wharf company
", the Gulf, Colorado x Santa Fe rail-
wAy Judge Stewart oi the district court
rendered n decision m favor Of the
plat Dtiff for 1881 The suit was FOR
storage three years ago on railroad iron
piled on the Nharf Tor which plaintiff
claimed sl2j ono The defendants de-
MED the liability on the ground that
they we're not theOwners or cOnsignees
Ufthe property ~ WAS, however, adj
dueed IN the testimony that while the
greater portion ~ the iron was Tor
o'heF roads under construction IN the
interior u the state, part Of II WIS used
by the Santa Re, and on this portion
Judge Stewart based his opinion An
appeal win be taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30

Ladies approve Of your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Seven Men Known to Have Been
Killed.

ELIzABEHTowN Ky, Nov. D.
News Ia Just reached here that the
boiler 3 sHW mill, about seven miles
from tas plAcf xpiode0 to-day tear
Ing tie 0uiiding y pieces and killing {;
Johf 1urfaA,
Jsme9 hipfgan,
RI bara FoKg,
fpd ~ o'ners, whoee namss are
uiiFuQs
Tao hefs we're seIlonHly Injured
sud i q caght thzt they will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
pIlInmed on q Hnt NloYe,

MoSTooMEHy, n Y, Nov. 29,--Jno.
s sAmmons, an -eecsnirle old farmer
gho quarter ossa century ago ac-
auired nosorkty by buying foi hinsel'
! metallic coffin, on Thanksgiving day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
, y, ,oK TRAIN BADLY wREoKr

a. TN 'oK TRAIN BADLY wREoKED.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov, pa
BurIinato,1 =, Cedar Rapids & Northern
live stock u ain OF eight cars OF hog.
this morning ran into Chicago &
W4etern train, causing a bad wreck,
killing the firen an, Fred Phillips. and
badly ipjunng j. 6 BenJsmine, the en-
gineer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30

had paralytlc fit and falling on hot
stove was seriously burned. His
ncighbors happening in found him In
sensible, his head resting on the stove
with the side OF his face burned to "a
crisp The unfortunate man is in "A
critical condition but he may recover,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30

The kiHtf'- FtFFuuc 10 a. icitH"o.
State tax 81 O55 1856; school tax. 1888
s28; poll tay. schools, 1915 ga; poll tax,
revenue. 1851 $50; total, 81 2s2,B77.
The annual report Of the RIO Srande
& El Paso railway shows gross earn
ings Of S37, 1874.
Gen. Albert Pike conferred the
thirty.third degree Of Masonry on DR.
Goldman to-day. He leaves for SAL
tillo, Mex, tomorrow 70 visit the
scenes OF his service IA the Mexican
war
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
The Western Idea of Live Town.

"Well, Dodge City may have been a
rough place. / reckon 1t was. But it
never came up to Newton. Why New
ton had as many as half dozen first
class murders in one night. The man
that didn't carry pistol was of no ac-
count in those days. | recollect once
sleeping in room with thirteen beds,
two men to each bed, and pistol under
a vest or pair of pants placed beneath
the pillow every time. That was when
the cattle drove to Newton. Most every
building in the town was full of bullet
holes. My father bought dance house
building and moved it down to Hutch
inson for other purposes, and people used
to walk round it and look at it and ad-
mire the round holes in the window
panes. There wasn't whole light in
the house. Then when Newton ceased
to be a great cattle-shippiug point the
rough business came along to Dodge
City. 1t missed Hutchinson for the
reason that it was a temperance town
But there's saloons enough in Dodge
City. Why, the mayor is q saloon
keeper, his bar tender is city clerk, the
two marshals are ex-dance-house men
and the school directors are some of then
in about the same fix "--S. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
Incidents at a fire in COnstantinopIe.

We saw a young woman brought out
of burning house with copper kettle
in her hand. She was screaming wildly:
"My baby! Oh, my baby!" The woman
had been engaged in the kitchen, with
her infant in her arms, and had been
busily occupied saving her cooking uten-
sils by throwing them into the cistern,
quite unconscious that her dwelling was
already on fire. The firemen, having dis.
covered her in that perilous place, had
rushed into the kitchen and forced her
to hasten out On her way she had
espied copper kettle, and had instinc-
lively seized it; but in her fright and be-
wilderment, she had thrown her baby
into the cistern instead of the kettle.
Fortunately stu .dy fellow succeeded in
rescuing the baby, and restoring it to
the distra cted mother.
The other incident was even more
dreadful. AS we stood looking at the
fire we beheld man struggling, and the
next moment saw him thrown deliberate
ly into the flames
George and l exchanged looks of
horror, but the bystanders seemed to pay
little heed to the occurrence, merely re-
marking that the man was an incendiary
who had been caught in the act of spread
ing the fire for the purpose of robbery
st. Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
A Remarkable Incident.

Harry Williams and party of friend.
were cruising around off Cape May, when
they came on the masts Of vessel pro,
truoing above the waves. They rowed
over to inspect the wreck when Harry
Williams cried out: "My God boys,
th,t is fathers schooner. l know her By
the crosstrees that we fixed with the
block to reef the halyards through before
she started on her last voyage. God help
them, they are all lostm And the young
man fell fainting in the boat.
The schooner was the Deborah Diverdy
commanded by Captain Frank Williams.
On his last trip Captain Williams had
with him his wife, two sons, John and
Frank, steward and his wife, and tive
deckhlnds whose names are unknown,
The vessel left Boston month previous
and all on board were lost. t.-DetIOH FREE
Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
NATURA NATURANS.

Whereer my eyes may turn or senses range.
Inspiring nature points to life beyond;
And when the soul, with rays of light that dim
The stars, dispels the haze that floats and falls
Athwart the rising dream of future life,
As tranquil seas endow the tranquil air,
Lo, from the depths Of premonitions wise,
Peace her glory sheds upon the heart that
says:
II life were not good for man, man would not
live;
If death were not good for man, man would
not die
'Tis Iifes fulallment that all things should
fade,
Again to live. Nature can ne'er destroy.
Naught perisheth, and all that's dust is life.
Still with care shall we await the certain
change,
Like Fear mantlsd by her good behavior.
Hugh Fdrrar McDermott
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
LIES A BUBBLE.

Life's bubble, so men say;
See, joys sunshine falls upon it
Trust no future, grave or gay,
He's fool who reckons on it.
If time past be full of care,
Why then now give way to sorrowi
We can't put things as they We're,
Nor place them as they'll be tomorrow
This, at least is in our power,
Spite future ills, spite troubles past,
To enjoy the present hour,
And strive to make its pleasures last,
Then the past viii brighter prove,
Gilt with memory's choicest rays,
And glad thoughts of joy and love
Light us through all future days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
Times Money.

Old Maid Aunt-"C "Come, hurry, Dick.
Times money"
Little Dick-'Is time really money,
aunt9"
$50 everybody says"
"How rich you must be"-PhtId VEL
nm