davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

The total amount Of beet sugar produced in the
world IN 1852 was $4,000 tons. Last year 2,225 900
tons was produced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

In burning your hand, what three writer's youl,
you mention? Dickens, Hewitt Burns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

E,.iis9Q2tfelsN ArlA ~ trains on this road " nj
.s,ssg=ezstsssss5 - 80 leave BRATTLEBORO for ali
= --pOlnts North "a 1880 A. ~ .,
$500, $500 and 1910 pm.
The 1910 p. m. train Is express for Montreal VIA
White River JuuctlOn) with sleeping car attached.
The 1890 g. m. train II mail train Tor Montpelier,
~. Albans, Rutland, Darlington, Montreal, the Pas.
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 800 p. m. train ls mall train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South,
connecting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
lleboro, as follows: Montreal express train at 4:2g
a. m mail and accommodation, 9:lO am; Mall, 2;2b
p. M; New YORK day express, 4:i2 p. m.
All these trains make close connections with BOs-
tOn6 Albany R.R bot east and west OF Spr ng1rld
n .Dl.....I IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

There are probably hundred or more persons in
tns aud neighboring towns who daily suer from the
know that Johnson's aOdyne Linin,eat is almost a
sure cure In severe cases great relief may be obtain
ed, II not perfect cure,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

vegetine s never failed to cure the most iuyeerato
case Of Eryspelis.
In 1895 there 1900 Catholics and priest In
Kentucky. Now there 1893 priests and 800 900 lay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

Is very prevalent at this season, the symptoms being
bitter taste, offensive breath coated tongue sick head
ache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss Of appetite II this
condition s allowed to continue, serious consequen-
ces may follow. BY promptly taking Hoods Sarsapa.
rila, fever may be avoided or premature death pre-
vented. IL ia positive for biliousness. Sold by
all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

Only one total eclipse Of the sun will occur during
The ne1t quarter OF cenlnry-AnR. ~. 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

Behold the conqueror Of all kidney, liver aud uri.
nary diseases-Hunts Remedy. Sure cure
Speedy cure to all diseases OF the kdneys or urinary
organs by using Hunts Remedy.
What an appetite 1t gives; how restful It makes nv
sleep, by using Hunts Remedy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

The Use OF IdOfOrm or mercurials In the
treatment OF catarrh-whether In the form of sup
positorles or ontments-should be avoided, as they
are both Injurious and dangerous. Idoiorm Is easily
detected by its offensive odor The only reliable ca
tarrh remedy on the market to-day Is Ely's Cream
Balm, being free from all poisonous drugs. IL has
cured thousands Of chronic and acute cases. where all
other remedies have failed. particle Is applied into
each nostril no pain agreeable to use. Price 5Oc
Of druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03

We notice that agricultural newspapers all over the
country are now exposing the worihlessncss Of the
large 21c packs of horse and cattle powders We put
the ball in notion and claim the credit of IT, Sherf-
dams Cdudlrg Condition Porders absolutely pure,
and are the only kind worth buying.
Mhy Ia the Nnrlh pnln Mo nm nIlrLl 9. -...-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03
soot,'s rmuIsIon on puro

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHOspH1TEi
"a Ranlnrhnhle ~ d Elesh prnducar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-03
1913 Doses One Dollar.

The Grand Army Of the Repube MAJOR
GEO s. MERRILL usesu
the best and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Mr. Add Scott, OF Kansas. was in the city this
week.
The High school will graduate tnirty-six pupils
on June 5.
Mrs. Couch, vile OF Captain Couch has gone to
Whitesburgb, Tenn.
Mrs. Bertha Hoberg, Of Terre Hsute, will sing at
the June festival here.
f.uetus Harris hiss gone TO Brattlebor0, ", to
engage in the organ business.
Rev. 6. W. Bainum, OF the Presbyterian Church,
taIks OF resigntng and going 10 CaIifsrnia.
Invitations are issued for the marriage of Miss
Ella Bryan and Mr.. \. G.. kellsr on the 6tn inst.
Miss Bessie GTooms given pleasant surprise
by number OF friends on Monday evening las.
Rev. Mr.. Talbot. OF the Episcopal Church. has
purchased properly ard viii bring fis family
mere.
Captain ]. N. Dwyer, clerk in the Treasury De-
partment, Washington City, returned nome e.
teIdsy.
Ogaio. the japanese student gave very inter
day evening last.
reception will be rendered Mr. W. n. Sher-
wood. pianist OF Boston. on the evening OF MS
performance here
For the first time in the history OF Putnam
County. colored man Francis Jones, the barber
is serving on a jury.
he eighteenth recital OF the School OF Music
was tfv. n on yesterday afternoon. The attend
ahee Was good and the music excellent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
THE RAILROADS.

W. J. Nichols. local agent OF the Bee Line. is of
a fishing trip.
Oscar Van derbil'. agent of the Northern Pacific
at this point. has placed exhibition The
Dime Museum several very nne pictures of Yellow
stone Park.
There was TO have been meeting of Local Pas
senger Agents Association yesterday afternoon,
but none was held, there not being a sufficient
numoer OF members present TO constitute
quorum.
a rumor has gone abroad that the Peoria Deca-
tur and Evansville Road Is in danger of passing
Into the hands OF a Receiver. The report, how
who lay that the road is in a good financial con-
dition and is securing more business both passen-
ser and freight than ever before.
The announcement OF change in time on the
Zee Line is daily expected. The passenger people
have already shown Mr.. Thomas the necessity OF
York, and in order to compete successfully with
the Pennsylvania Company for business between
these points this line must put on limitedS ne
Bee Line Is II splend d physical condition the
road-bed beng as SOLID as that of any other road
in the country, ana some great time Can be made
thereon.
master mechanic said yesterday that railroad
companies were much more cautious now than in
former years. and this the reason so lew great
railroad accidents occurred Breaks in the track
watched for more closely than ever before aod
bridges that are thought to be unsafe tested al
certain periods There was time" said
lie, when railroad companies were very
reckless. ! have ridden over some very tough
ROADS here in Indiana. On some OF the lines the
track was so bad that one wasn't sure whether the
car was running on the rails or the crogs-ties
Nowadays company that can not boast os an all
steel route, ROAD bed bed well ballasted and pas
seneer coach OF the latest pattern. cuts no figure
al sll in the race for business The commonest
ssseDger coach OF to-day is q palace as compared
with those OF a few years ago. Even freight cars
have been greatly improved in the past ten yesrs,
and engines as well. We are advancing rapidly
without a doubt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Gsrnett Literary on tomorrow evening BY two
ladies' snd two gentlemen.
Alexander Moss. Of Peru, spent several DAYS in
the city this week
Charles Price. of Losansporr. was in the city
Mrs. James s. Hinton has been quite indisposei
during the past week.
Gethfemane Commandery will hold ASCENSION
services on the 18th inst.
Mrs. Henry Clsy Is quite III at the family resi
derce on West sixth street.
Mrs. Lydia Sweeney is confined to her bed
chamber on account of sickness.
Mrs. Smith. daughter of Andrew J. Scott. will
make IL disnapolls her future home
Walter King who has been engaged at the
Niue Nm, has gone to the Queen City.
william McMeders OF Madison, is having a
pleasant time among his old associates
Isaac p. Johnson is making some extra approve.
ntnls on his property on Seventh street.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins lett the city on last Friday
evening 70 join her husband a. Lake City.
Miss Eliza Dyer, after spending a good time I'm
the city. returned TO rerre Haute Thursday.
The Douglass Literary was well attended on last
Monday eve and unusual interest manifested.
The White Ribbon Club gave a pleasant recep-
ton at Mrs g. L. Knox's on last Friday evening.
Mrs. William Fl. RUSSELL who has been quite
III, has improved so as TO be about the streets
again.
Robert Hughes OF Greencsstle was much de-
lighted with his visit in the city during Monday
and Tuesday.
William Walden and Henry Singleton made a
pleasant visit to Louisville during the early part
Of this week
The A. M. Z. Zion Church Literary will meet
"wednesday evening. al Interesting treat Is
promised their auditors
Mrs. Lora Robinson. who has been very sick, is
slowly covering, TO the pleasure and eradication
oil her numerous friends.
Bsptismal services will be held at O'Clock this
mofD1Dg on Vermont street, near the canal. Rev,
ID. J.. Roberts will ofiiciate.
The many friends OF Miss Lizzie Luckett will
regret to Learn that she is quite indispos her
residence OH North Pine street.
Quarterly meeting seryic s Will be held at Allen
Chapel today. Rev. ID. p. Roberts will preach
the sacramento al sermon in the afternoon.
William Scott died on last Friday and will be
buried this afternoon. Rev. j. NJ Harris will
ofiiciate and preach the funeral discourse.
Mrs. Smith and her daughter who have peen
stopping with MIS- Jennie Pyle. on Columbia
street, are visiting relatives at Keokuk. Iowa.
The Corinthian Church fair, which commences
on Monday evening and continues during all
next week, is absorbing considerable interest.
Little Lizzie, the interesting daughter of Nelson
Blackwell, died on last Tuesday and was buried
on the following Wednesday from Allen Chapel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods have been fairly active during the
week, with quite a number OF sales but generally
oil small dimensions. Groceries have had toll
eIably fair demand during the week, which
gIsdually increased TO the close Prices remain
finn. There Is a lack OF activity in domestic dried
fruits and. excepting evaporated apples. the sew
eral lines are weak. Fish are quiet and not so
firm. Dairy products remain dull and weak
Eggs and poultry remain unchanged.
GRAIN.
wheat-Locsl markets are not very active and
barely STEADY at quotations. Sellers few and
scarce. Receipts very Liz mt. Futures dull New
York &c off; Baltimore, 15zc off. and Chicago 20
of.
Corn-stesdy at quotations. with less interest
than yesterday. and duh feeAins all round. Re
ceipn good. Fair order demands noticed from in
tezior points. Futures not wanted. New York
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
AIuucio.

Or. II. NJ. Winsns is at ST. Louis on a business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. "our next President"
will lecture in this city ON Monday evening.
Miss Kate Hummell entertained the socialete
ercber party on Friday evening. A pleasant time
was had.
Mr.. John Bowers, after a few days visit in the
city and county, has returned TO Lafayette 10
continue his studies in Purdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenners OF Lafayette, were in
the city this week the guests of Mrs. Jenners'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Brown.
Rev. George A. Little, of this city, will accom-
paDy his mother, of Wabash, to Washington next
week. to visit a sick sister of the former.
J. w. Perkins and WIFE, who have been spend
Ing the winter in the South for the benefit OF the
latters health, returned home on Thursday even
ing.
Mr. C. G. Nicely attended the meeting OF the
Grand Commandery at Indianapolis last week as
did also Mr. j. K. Burson, who elected Grand
sword Bearer.
The MUncie Literary Fireside held a profitable
ession with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. StOuder on Fri
day evening. Peppers were read by C.. VI Kun.
brough and Mr.. Stouder.
Mr.. Curtis Rodgers, who has for some time
served as Manager OF the Telephone Exchange
here, has accepted similar position at Jackson.
Vile, Ill, where he has gone 10 the regret OF
many young friends here.
Mr.. A. e. Silverburg, prominent young sttor.
Ley OF this city, was united in marriage with Miss
Florence Asher OF Nidalia. La, "Wednesday
evening. Tney are expected TO arrive in a few
days, coming by boat via st. Louis, from New Or
leans.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

a Complete Record OF Society Events,
Together With the Coming and
Going OF the Capital City
Denisene.

gThe Society column OF the Sunday Sentinel il
special feature. and an effort is made with each
edition 20 furnish such . column as viii be of In
tsrest 10 all the readers OF the Sentinel. We hope
the friends OF the Sentinel win still furnish rs
with matter Tor this department. and assure them
that al such items are used IL practicable. In
preparing society items, please but side Of
tne paper. All Items for this column must be
signed by the author. not for publication. but for
our own protectiou.l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
THE RECORD
Showing the Marriages, Births and
Deaths During the Past Week.



w. w. Ripley and Hannah Nichols
George J. Trick and Luella Minter.
fIaLA A. Roe and Fannie Anterior.
Alexancer Miles and Lucinda Edwards.
Patrick arson and Isabel Lawn.
henry NJ. Lucas and Mary b. Burton.
Michael Haberern and Emma sharfe.
John Eitt1 aud Anna Killer.
Lewis kerk and Louisa Conden
Micf sel O'ConDer and Katie Flanagan.
q aries somstock and Lydia Ia ham,
George II. Rain and Emma Schielng,
fIed lOnmsn end Jennie vauhorn
Harry b6 yant and Mary A. Judd
William Miller and Lena Smith.
CRADLE
Joseph and Maud Kru'z-girI.
Thomas and Matte Ross-giri.
ANTI snd Jane Parker bOy.
August and Kate Binmer-girl.
Ado ph and August kramph-girl.
+. c. and Maggie Simms-boy.
David and Mary Rinkle-girl.
Adolph aid Mary Bodhs-poy.
sam and Ellen Huegie-girl.
Carl and Mary Lsngton-girl.
John konodle and Clara Neadinger-boy.
David and Mary BroderIck-girl.
George and Hettie BrOssies-girl.
Valentine and Therese Berman-boy.
John and wilhelmius Rahm-girl.
Albert and Christine Tose-girl.
Don and Amanda Wells-boy.
William and Sadie Bibb-boy.
William and Stella Bennett-girs.
Henry and Laura Schroer-girl.
JAMES L. and Elma Isgrigg-girl.
Geo ge and Emma Eberhart-girl.
l. 5. and Kate heck-girl.
Karl and Pauline Freund-gIrl.
Nike end Marea ct Darreth-boy.
William and Elizabeth Hyett-girl.
George and Catherine StOrs-girl.
y. ". ana Sarah Il. Bartholomew-boy.
AColph and Lizzie Schleiher boy.
J. H. ana Asenith Danner-girl.
TOMB.
Della Edwards. 30 years, mesenteri disease,
William Scott. 10 wears, consu mpton.
John Grady, months. meningitis
Theodore j. Seely. IS years, pericsrelitis
Conrad Baker, 6s years, paralysis and pneu
monia.
G. Heidi, Al years. phthis,s pulmonalis.
l.. A. Blackwell. years, typhoid fever.
Roy Miller. . months. brOnchos pm umonico.
Milgor HemauD, d years, cerebTits.
Anna Ab!esmayer, a years, phthisis pllmol.
ais
Minnie spielhoff, % years. consumption.
Ernest K. ConkliD, 10 months, congestion of
brain.
Emma werte, IS years dropsy.
Estela Hurley, years, rebTitis.
sophia Wolf, 81 years debility.
Chris Copnelly. 50 years. metrits.
Herman Helmiug, Il yea g, carcenom ventric
Edward Ditmer. AZ years, hernia.
Hulda Foster. 80 years. suicide by drowning
Kate Deller, 81 years, debility.
HspDab May styles. years, scarlet fever.
George MONTGOMERY, SO years, diabetes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
OUR COLORED FRIENDS.

Mrs. Cassie Jones is convelescent
Joseph Wisdom has returned to Chicago
Mr. Mary ]. shad il improving in health.
John Brsnkford went home to Chicago Friday
evening.
~ EJan scott Is very sick at his room on East
Washington street.
kesoived. That women should have equal
c1vii and political rishs' win be discussed q the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

u +.
kste Fiannigan. eIl-known young lady of the
South Side. occurred at St. Johns Church Thurs
day morning al O'Clock, Rev. August Bessonies
and abroad attended. In the evening the young
couple were Handsomely entertained by the
brides sister. Mrs. Richard Nolan. at No. 125 West
McSarty street. The presents were numerous and
costly.
Miss May McEwsn. OF Terre Haute, a grear
favorite of musical people is In the city
she appeared AZ the May festival Ut tue Arnory
Friday evening. also st Mrs ATKINS parlor con
cored. She will also be remembered with pleasure
oy those who heard her st the Flower Mission
rsis two or three years since. She will sing
500 nom this morning and evening at the FRS
Baptist Church.
The chimes of Christ Church that rang on Tue
oay morning at 10 O'Clock announced the mar
rage OF Hannah NJ Nichols. daughter OF Edwin
A. Bradley officiated. The marriage was private
oniy tne family and q lew friends being present
MI. and Mrs. Ripley left Immediately for Chicago
s4i ii rom IN. tnence to Minneapolis. where they
VIII De at home" at Kenton, o.
The natural history classes accepted the kind
invitation of Professor Coulter to visit the museum
ana laboratories OF Wabash College. DIR. Brayton
loyable as well as instructive visit. short time
vas spent nj Professor Bassets, who exhibited
Tome OF the most beautiful mineral specimens
The classes were Misses lou Clifford. Mamie Dun
nipgion. Anna Mayo, Nellie Fraukem and Mr.
Bingham, Mr. shaw and Mr.. Wood.
With reference TO the proposed Union Fair in the
Interests OF 81 Nincenrs Hospital. the New Record
says: The ladies connected with the supper table
have decided that each lady on the comuittees
from the different parishes collect $40 as a reserve
are: st John's-Miss n. Delaney. Miss s \. Inndsr.
gan, Mrs Joseph Kelly. Mrs NJ Simpeou Mrs.
Jane Lauehlin. Mrs.. Michael GALLAGHER, Mrs Jonn
Quinn. Mn. Edward Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Dugan
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

p. Mcdonnell who has been at deaths door Tor
loIg time, is somewhat better
Miss Eta Evans W no viii graduate at he e. ~
Increment, has been dangerously sick this week
The Red Men OF this place attended the funeral
OF deceased brother al Union City on last Tues
day
The marriage OF Miss Lille Richardson OF this
city, and Mr.. Will Holmes. of Portl4nd. was a
grand affair.
The nrst number OF the resurrected Winchester
Democrat made Its appearance May l. J. j. CDR
rell is managing editor and his first issue shows
ability and marks of genius
Our legal friend, John Newton who has lived to
be quite an old bach" will be married in a few
Gays TO lady OF New Madison, o. Here's our
hand, John; may your shadow never grow less
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May 2. - The Drovers' Jsurnal re-
ports:
Cattle Receipts, 2 600 head; shipments, 700
head. Market slow and weak aud Zoe lower: ship
ping cattle, 81 65@5 80; butchers STOCK, g 5Oa
IS; stockers and feeders, sld5
hcgs- kt ceipa- H. COO head; shipments, 4 coo
head. Market opened sc lower but closed strong;
rough and mixed, 81 1904 35; packing and ship
ping "a 359z IS; light. 81 S094 60; skips, IS so
20.
Sheep Receipts, 900 head: shipments. loo
mead. Market steady; common to fair, S. 5Oas o.;
medium to choice, 81 logs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
LIVE srOCK.

kndiaDapons Live stocn Mnrnea
UEIoH srccK-YARps. Maya
OAf11-Recei5a, SIS head: shipmenu. $50
head. The local receipts were the Iightest to-day
we have ever had here on Saturday. Market
strong. Butcher grades all sold readily
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

&c of. Baltimore Ze and Chicago y. higher and
firm.
Oats firm and steady a, quotations FIXTURES DO,
wanted
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-02-21

The season for public balls is at its
height. The chief French ball of the
winter, the Harmonic, was kicked last
week. That was lively night in the
city, too. There were the masqueraders
and lofty dancers and revelers at the
Academy ofMusic, Sullivan and Paddy"
Ryan to amuse the thugs and "sports" of
the community at Madison Square Gar
den, and Wagner's beautiful opera of
Lohengrin," splendidly produced at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Later in the
week the Old Guard gave its ball at the
Metropolitan Opera House, and the big
hall was brilliant with gay decorations
and rich costumes. The stage was set as
an old fort in the woods. with two bas-
tons on either side, and " it'll the banner
of the Did Guard on the outer wall. The
French cooks ball will be given soon,
and all the high priced cooks of the city
will send fancy examples of their art for
exhibition. There is one special differ
ence between the French balls and the
big balls of society" At the ones given
by society the dresses of the women are
decolette from the top, while at the
French balls the costumes are mostly
decolette from below.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-02-21

tree, which is the home of three red
squirrels. A little girl who is employed
in the office comes out number of times
day and knocks on the trunk of the
tree, at the same time making a whirring
noise as squirrels dc. Instantly three
squirrels come out of the tree, and, run
ming down the trunk, they take the nuts
she has in he- hand for them, and 90 up
to place where the branches divide.
Then they sit upon the landing while
they crack and eat them.
1.-TWO of them are very tame the told
us, "but one is rather wild yet"
After the tame ones had Eeen fed, she
pointed up to one of the topmost boughs
where The "wild one" sat, looking down
very wistfully. The little girl kept knock
ing with the nut and whirring like squir-
rel. Soon the little creature timidly be-
gan to come down from its high tower,
hating and debating every now and
then as it came nearer and nearer the
uplifted nut. At last it made one quick
bound, snatched the nut, and was off to
place of safety again. The Evangelist.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-02-21
CANNES AND FELINES.

1t is no indication that cat knows the
value of money, simply because it always
carries its purrs with it. st. Paul Her
aid.
When is it that when looking at a cat
you commit a States pris n offence?
When you count-her-ieet. Chicago Sun.
Twenty years ago." says an exchange,
"there were fifty cats where there is only
one to-day" This gratifying state of
affairs is undoubtedly due to the evolu-
tion of the modern night editor. Bur-
lington Free Press.
Ten thousand and eight hundred cats
were found dead in the streets of New
York last year. As each of these cats
had nine liv 5, the cat statistics of Gotll-
am, for one year at least, are eminently
satisfactory. Louisville Couiier-Journal.
Mistress Jane, / read in the news
papers that very much of the candy now
made is decidedly bad for the health.
You must be very careful that dear little
Fido does not get any of the children's
candy. Philadelphia Progress.