davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
ssNAToR OAKLAND.
The Ia err~t Hls Aged Mother Taxes Ia
ffis Announcement.
fffszrfnrten Tesfar1

lNssntngton Letfer1
The bne AMI cry about the absence of
senator Gar.sa4 from Washington for
dfv sesms t5 asve be- "a qni-s anwasrsnt-
.f rs VS. asf D. a ol8r or IL fl1r vi-
ci1fv. is-re vts etit 3il itfy wItb
6rsrvn ht.f. -tr t. visa -riv. ol- ~
lann ct..n ~ ate who couil have s8ld
sa- -3s- peers vasre tae senator vas af
say hat aaa- at 6 4, 70 asr. WAsf her
sbs neald asva folt th-u e 4 rte another
4a..sf lsn. tf she IL very careful ~ .ha AZ
.ars 1l der n. it IS known e. on 4
iaV eeu ca TeIr. tdat ~enator Car
ialrt. a1osalr .iV.s here. se 81 a. use far
her hi Hov. sud aeinz eonsnlfed " hin
Tire senator IA R.tow-r fie has thraa
re- e1r ca. lsiren. tvTa cr more vita hln
aer-.
Ell mef 81. Ms Hashsrd w,. frel
rftfv v ars 81 a So esl-. s1Fs ita hnzIr
tas se. ts.f ~rntfarn IS 1l1s I'D. s-oes
q sa lesI ~ e.1fh ttsrrs af EMS -aun-
rr saF see. ul husband Hr Bu ari
asr.nE Yer aerl man IRE ~enatrr
Is very n ts r-fef 81 MS mother and
sh e. her He tsiEs with her shogt
aE aifslr- u.trc8l snd rers rai- an8 IN
eer hrcs wise art rrI.ifuf rr1nssI IN.
-re '- ra rsr rv posed aaeit riacai
nfa.rs and IS e7eaflr nerf<.ea Ed tre
career h-r ecv- ~Hs -fez 1nr rRl tts
rfsr rne rrnnz re rsls of rhrse with
Th.su sha ~ mere irt nsate. hanEh
r.rst sa--nfv vesrs q s1e. <he - n IA
= - .-si tr % rer faraIfes. ard "A aer ;es
>ana 81 sis a safs Aad isTiRz cenid anss
and counsalcr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

4 ssIs.a 1sss % al II q r-lroad
- emests zitb ths Aienlgan
CssfraL Tar tAs AiehiZan Csntral
ssfsred ths bonsls, that - attorney az
5sarsd Ia the s slpFsLle COart against ths
b.snds. an3 that Juigs Cooley dseided
tae case u TIE interest n TIE Michigan
Central The EusaIag Nsses Hgst have
4erv par opiai8l u tEe Intelligence n
tie voters II Michigan The assallption
~ tie Ee.rs i thai the tosu n 5aleLa
,saltss.i tie rallfoad ansi saltsd a. isztie
~ bonds. but t.s supreu2e Court. IA the
Interest ~ tie Central road prevented r.
The truth = that tie township Itself, that
IS The tax payers, did HOt want the road
AMI the township officers refused u Issue
bonds Id All u THE railroads, which had
been voted by a large number u non-ta1-
payers. The Detroit 4 Howell Railroad
Co. ia whose favor the bonds had been
voted instituted proceedings ia the Su-
pfe1ae Court to compel the Township
Board % issue the bonds The attorneys
flr the company we're ID. Darwin Hughes
and Ashley Pond, weil-known railroad
attorneys. The Township Board employed
Fl j. B,akea. ~ Anu Arbor, aud Mr..
Lathr0p, h resist the application, and
tbeq we're successful The Court decided
that the act Of tho Legislature which
authorized towua % Issue bonds III AID OF
railroads was unconstitutional The
Ereaasq Nssrs knew when Il published
ns statement that the township refused
fo i=sas the bouds, n-sisted the attenptz
sa.eh were made 10 compel It 10 issue
them. AMI employed the attorney who
appeared to oppose the application which
w,ls male for that purpose. NeSerthe-
less. it insults the intelligence Of It's
readers by LAYING before them such tis-
sue II falsehOOds as It's statement III
wolves. and asks them 20 believe that the
decision which entities Judge Cooley
and the other judges who were with him
10 the everlasting gratitude Of the people
~ the State-was made IN the interest OF
a railroad We trust that the last effort
~ the Ne,rs 10 deceive the people and
slander Judge Cooley, viii open the eyes
~ voters and lead them 10 see the dis
honesty of those who are making these
attacks upon Judge Cooley. actuated by
personal malice or the hope OF partisan
advantage. What grieyes us most Is that
the Leadgr OF this city publishes the
statement Of the NetcS, and Processes y
believe II. No man knows better thai
tine editor of the Led,ier that the story /:
ialse from beginning to end, that 1t Is th'
silliest kind Of an electioneering dodge
and vet the Louder endorses it and lays
il before is readers. 1t is unworthy o
our usually fair contemporary, but the
Fusion cause is Desperate, so desperate
Z that even the decent advocates find them
selves driven To resort 10 any means t'
bolster lt up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Read What Vans fAagic Oil or Hins
~ Pain ras Ccre or
the People.

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications. in cases Of Colds COiic Cuts
Burns, Bruises, etc. and find none better. 1t is
especially edapted to children. a. II can be used
with safety and satisfaction. and earnestly
recommend il 10 parents.
MnskegOn. Sept. -. 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

ne kspuhlIa4n ~ 4ft 4ueuss-. t9 auoilnti.
asilsiafes t,r sitFt hces lo p ~ - t- cas- q @t
arfsr elas..Iilf asst tii eisel lftf li.' it- ittt-
"a ,sarI ~ tbs elIs = tis eun.a4iiou above
n..i su - held tl ils ui cs lisifIli,.fl t'l5A =
W-lues.las evening Apsl B. i-.l. al Q -
-ioak. sxoept ia t4s ftf7t aafA s-st7 A.
l.s,ls Eiil - lel 1si seen il1 auuf, on r --ae a
a z . aiack =. a.. - osaiot
sir.s Harl EasIur li. tls.t -liu'aiI -tf-et
4esona IN afi a 1Ialal tot.lfu ntinfl'-i-
ghir,i Nari Ensiae ioaa-, Lar tse sffett
ts,affh Is sri a iIriIit .ufs4f HIiuln-
Ffta Wsr1 hn.aaa "a 4il-e. tItnsl street.
Axfh Wasd Hasias hugse. ,sriDnef sifee'
.ffh n leslnard
+ssaufh Nari faaI1s House. trinnHf street
tlahfh Nari -ED-Ius houss. lcif -r-en street
1 "A 8saxAao. . a. 81 fsHDtt-.
sscY- hsp. Dtg Com. ti.aii A-a-.i'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
J. W. EDDY

have uaod Vans Magic OIL Tor Neuralgia and
II has pruys-i 60 be- satisfactory. il has cu:ed
mr entirely. also our next door neighbor
cured by r. Joehans hieft. by Internal use for
sore Throat combined with a severe Cough and
Hoarseness. also a man 10y the name Of Stoffe
kwintens wss cured 10y II Of very severe Lame
back. l can never say too much IN praise Of your
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April =. 1874.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPfLDEk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Michigan Central.
teaANp AArlDs pnIsIos. }


except Sundays.
The Detroit ESI.ress leaFlng ~ t,,l - ~. rtach
ing that city a; II - a. "a. Aes lofk l1Sl a. m
and BOetoD z'4O 3. m. ne1t day
Through tickefs for al ppiuis and sleeping 90
bertlls may be procured al Union Jlckei plfioe
corner Monroe and Ottawa StTeeis. and al lnlog
Depot
IT SCHULTZ. Genl Asyt.. " Monfoe-sf
GBo. W. MUNsON. Ticket Agent tiiy.
J. S. HAvuNs. Ilckol Agent. Dspo4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Nuskegon Mich.

Muskegon. Mich.
Mr. =. q. NaNDThIISpE;-Ne have Dse1 your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction One of Oui
children Wa taken sick with lse-cslledl diph-
iberia or course Ve employed doctor bat the
child grew worse ever day. One morning the
doctor called ~ith fO8r more of his profession
and consulted. II the child would be alive IL the
evening they were 10 oJen the child's threat and
cot the phlegrn ont This ! did Bof approve Il
but ~ there DO hope II tire childs recovery.
consented. FINALLY oar neiRhbor. Mr. =. Wander
werp called uith bottle = yOur Marc oll, snd
seked If We would use tit would cost us Dofh
ing We gave the child three i've droTe In
fernaliy every hour and Eouiticei the sole II IL
feet With onionf and fafhesi 10 throat 1el With
Mage OIL and a hen ne doctor came IN the even
ing ~ wanted 10 knoW Vfsf re had gwen
child ns II hrnaffesl ~ much easicT. ! told hin
- u=nri Van - AIaRir flll. He -aid keep rlelf ~
usinn II ~ that va- better than be cuul1 do. !
have thanked Mrs. NaDda-vffp th1usan0 tin7at
for her kiHans~s ard sincerely ff.snk yo1 foG
your valHsbie mesilciDe. loaIrs truly.
Mr. A. y. PAIN.
ysa's Maeic O1l OF King q PAN . n1anufse-
fnrr-f fs y 81. Nan. eriiEfe No-ksgon- MIC.
srsd e soid ~ All dealers.
For sale ~ retail Ia Grand Rapids ~ ths follow
ina drug sfrree N. ~ kinm. Ppk Brothers.
n E-coft- n. AF Tanr. > r Hiissn. sud y
~ Xanle1ufn also L. 8. BGFs A 20. AHfirrg
Tevc-s sra - iir.l-nulri8er Far SAFE ~ whole
esIe hr Hazeirine Fersrrs -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc.
l,ecoroe yellow and get that grayish. or
dark steel colored look. after having been
lsundried but few times.
is partly due b not having been
properly washed and rinsed. But MOST
/ ] 20 the extsDsIve and continued nae ~
scsd. cheap adultersted eoag,s. etc. Our
mode n laundering Is different from that
q most al others. and is done IN such .
manner that The goods remain IS clear
and white ~ when new. neither - there
any more wear - them than when done
u tie ordinary vsy at home Our work
IL always Uniform and Satisfaction guar
anteed every t5Tne We also prUrnrfiy
cali feT sn6 ieliveF goods free = chsrge
Telephone 3fi5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

All tr1iIh uaii. except SUNNY.
Tie train leafiIlg 81 p n. c0unecif 81 White
Pigeon with Atlantic ExpFt~s on Main laue
which has Palace Drawing i.Oum Sleepius
Coaches from thIcseo "a New loik ald b,,eion
without change.
Tie tram leaving al ~ a. ~. couLecis a. WI
Pig.-,a (sa,iIg one hour fef ,luueTl sifh ele
New York E1pfess ou Main Line
Through tickefr aud bcTths in Sleeping osof
can b.. secured st Union Ticket Otnoe Q. Nome
street. 6hd Depot
All traine viii run hs tHh meridian time. which
IL 80 minutes slower than Detroit time.
). ". MChENkEl. oenl Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

We have used your Magic Oil for several years,
and would not like to be without II, II i good
family medicine viz: Burns. Bruises. Sore
Throat. Colds. etc. hence / truly recommend II e
the public. kEN. f. NANDtkN klt5-
Patterson y. J.. Feb. II. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

CrKvgLAND himself having come 80
d,isnly from obscrity appears % oe
oking - obscurity to obtain his assist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

Toledo with al railroads diVerginc Te-uuret
with L. :. a ~. r. Homer viff J. 8 4 NJ. -,
Lansing Division aud Air lane n q. Marshall
with NJ g. X r. Battle Creek viii Cticago
Grand Trunk and NJ. q. H. T. Monteitt q X. a
l. Aiiegan witt O. a W ~. and H. 81 A Ms
LUTHER htiltA Gen ID Pas Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

THxKE is much ia the signs % the
mes 10 give encouragement go business
en-. and ia no city 10 the universe Is
ere reason for more ~ hopetulness than
this city Of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Detroit, Grand Haven q Milwaukee


fD6ily. hQnddse excepted, %haliss
Passengers taking fie t-1j a. In. l1pross make
closc connections al ONo-ao Tor iAsnsinf aid al
DetE0l. for New York arriving there al lUDl a
the foil, wing morning.
Night EKpress ha.s looal SleeI,ine al Detrolt l.
Grand ls4plds.
THE j. TIE only line running Atlantic I1pfees
leeNlng here al iHsa i. n. N4lh Sleeping Af Ia
Detroii making direct connssc-nus Tor AL I'lints
kssst, arriving at New } ork e. ni. tiie ro1oud
morning
parlof an un mail trains ls,fh ssss and west
The train leaving al ~ D.. m VIII liakt alfee
o0nneclloI w4th Milwaukee steamers dsli5 e1oep
SUNDAY.
Throagh tlckets secured o. ID q H. a N. s,iilos
IN Morton Hoilee block, anu ai fne 1eIoL
D. POTTER cats ls.rs, Agent
GEO. Is. RENE IIAfilo Manager thlCat.u.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

fils Hs uhlle.al tiis Cangentlen - nominate
sllssi.e e.. e.ts aIncas % o. all.d tt '.-e "a -
srtaf -i.cfisa. .al rlaz-s..af s-ei aiasi liisi
a. iueg i.tlrf coinr Dtanf- - ~t-t
u, ssst..ri.sl E .4ri i.ssa aa ga ns etell.l..
al Al lest 81 Sd I.r.aata. t.ta IlttIisal 30
= u..sis "a ;. Il .....i itiiaa l liflfe el.s u iai-
II - rtssssii .sfrt.
TM 49, las FEaai1h
49,. l...t, e. +. .srn. tial.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Chicago 8 West ldichigan.

fsaVe Arrive
Chicago fx : eIs am Nigh Espr~s o a.
Mai and f1 fIZ1s pm Mai and Ix : of I'M
Night E1Iress.' gsss pm Evening Ia fli 10 pm
'llaily. fDaly except sunday
L nioD Depot On Iouia Strtsf
Through coachse 60 Chicago and Toledo on
q1s a m tram. Through glsfiur-caT g. Chicago
on I22s =. ID train. Through Pullman sieep
ing-car and cosfl g. Chicago or - b. IN. train
NEWAlGO DIylslOr.
Lave. Arrive.
Frrlre=e .... ........... ......... esf am u 1s
Express ... 300. .. .--..-.... 4 % pm tsn pm
sDepart from West Side Depot.
TIE northern terminus - tbis Division 10
Baldwin. cd y a =. ". By.
J. IL CARPENTER Cen Freight and Pass Agsnt
onice ipI Monroe rffs.st.
6Fo IA NrrepN Ttekff A.au. tif.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01


sI.kfFIN0 CAE khkAN0fAKN1S.
NORTH irAin lesaVlnk al azt 3 t.-s Nsud-
run nleepins i4nr for ieis,skr! AID Macklnas
CITY. Tram iasKins ei I0--3 e. hAs Chair Asa
fof 1rsStas.e tk3.
hot1A Tran lueglIaf al &s5 n. "a. hls Nos,d
run SlosIslns Gar toF tluoinlatl
Through uckslk oal be ats.sluea at Onion
1lkkef Once. corner Aour.se 6Il Ottawa Sgreogs
and al Onion Depot q. 4. lus hNoOD.
oel fsss- A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
EPUBLlCAN NOMINATIONS
state Tieket-

30 Jastlos &c tls 1apIells Court
THOMAS A. COOLEY.
Fsr acsrnis 90 the 1 balFsrsItf.
CHARLES 3 DRAPER.
AARON v McALVAI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
RAILROAD TINE TARIES
Grand Rapids A InelAz&

Grand Rapids a Inc1AxA
GOING NORTH.
Arrive. lss.s.
Cincinnati 4 Grand haiids Ia sAa pm
sancinnafi MacklnA( r.. .... 80 aiD to.&
~ Nayus Ia. ...-........ - iiM bat Ele
Oft.nd la I,loe & sdiiikc AC.. N 10 ia
GOING SOUIH
Cinginnail Ia .............. .... 1zN a.
MaokiIlE6 4 Cincinnati tk...- 44t pm ~ pm
MscklnAg ~ WAYNE IA HOB IA -
Cadiilsc a 0Tend kepiar Ae a. gn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

ARR the city authorities ia league With
. d0ctors2 There Is plenty of work IA
. streets and alleys for the scavengers.
ven If there were no danger OF the chol-
coming among ris, there ls NO need Of
stending a special invitation "a malaria.
THE denomination of Henry e.. Pear
"a a. be postmaster IN Ne~ York City,
IN STIR up such a hornets nest about
lsveland = head as he has never YET ez-
srienceL 10 - the most marked ndi-
,fioa of his purpose 70 carry out the
nrit a. well as the letter of the law.
has act VII ensure for him stu deeper
lnhdence Of the lovers Of good Govern
ant. Postmaster Pearson has the repu-
.tion Of having performed his duties
athfully and successfully. There was
o just reason why be- should not have
sen reapp0inted
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02
Work that Deaf Mutes Can DO.

"The number of deaf and dumb per-
sons IN the city, exclusive of those in the
institution, is about eight hundred, said
Principal Crouter, of the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, to a
Philadelphia Times reporter. "LaSt year
a committee took a great deal of trouble
years back and the figures obtained are
very gratifying. 1t was found that
Lightweight out of every hundred arc
self-supporting, working at various
trades in which hearing is not an abso.
lutte requisite. Deaf and dumb people
can he found at work in carpenter shops,
machine shops, and in similar industrial
establishments. That Autograph on the
wall is the work of a graduate. l know
of four lawyers who are deaf mutes-two
in Ohio and two in Canada. The late
Chief Examiner of Patents Parkinson
was a deaf mute. and a number of the
government clerks in Washington are
afflicted in the same way These cases
show that speech and hearing are not alb E
solutcly essential for comparative success
in various walks of life. 4 large num-
Der of those known as deaf and dumb
can speak, however, thanks to the educa-
ton received in institutions of this char
acter. There are two schools in this
State, this one and one about half the
capacity in Pittsburg. At Washington
and several other places there are schools
for higher education, where graduates
from the ordinary institutions may con-
tinue their studies to almost any desired
/ extent.
Bleaching the deaf and dumb is very
difficult work, requiring great expert
encc and indomitable patience. 1t is,
perhaps, twice as difficult as teaching
the blind. 1t is comparatively easy to
reach the understanding of the blind,
because they can hear. But in the case
of child born deaf it is an entirely diff
fercnt matter. Where the deafness is
accidental or occurring through disease,
say at eight, ten or twelve years of age,
the work is not SO hard. The fact that
the child has once had the sense of hear
ing is great foundation. In this insti-
tuition we use both the sign or manual
system and the oral or lip-reading sys-
TEN. The former is the French idea and
the latter the German.
"Of the total number of deaf persons
about one-third can be made to speak,
but of those who are born deaf the pro-
| portion is very much lower in fact, |
would not like to reduce it TO figures.
/ We have oral classes here beside those at
the branch oral school at Eleventh and
! Clinton streets. Industrial education is
receiving more attention each year. We
have now carpenter shops, tailoring
shops and printing office. The girls
are taught all the forms of needlework
cooking and the various other feminine
occupations.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02

the channel, but secluded from the In
dams, is tin box known to every sea-
man who navjgatcs this part of the world.
Every passing skipper places in this box
letters and newspapers for other vessels
that are expected this way, and takes out
whatever is found to belong to him or
his men. All the newspapers and books
that seamcn arc done with are deposited
here, which arc picked up by the next
vessel to arrive, and replaced with new
lot. 1t is sort of international posta
clearing house, and sailors say that the
advantages il offers nave never been
abused during the half century the sys
TEN has existed.
Every time vessel passes through
the straits the Fuegian Indians come out
in their canoes to show their sociability
and trade what property they are for
tunatc enough to be possessed of for to-
bacco and rum. The passenger steamers
seldom stop, but freight boats usually
do, and hold interviews with the natives.
The steamer we were on ran through
several fleets of dugouts, greatly to the
danger of those who occupied them, as
they padded across our course in the
most reckless and excited manner. In
each of the frail canoes were three or
four people and several children, who
screamed and gcsticulated in the most
violent manner. They came so near the
ship that we could distinguish their fea-
lures and hear their words, which were
clamors for "tabac" Oobacco) and gal
lcta" Qood). For plug of navy they
would exchange a guanaco blanket that
could not be bought in New York for
$40, as the guanaco is one of the rarest
and finest of skins. The anger and dis.
gust that was pictured upon the faces of
these creatures when they found that
the vessel was not slackenlng her speed
would have furnished a model for the
expressions on the souls that are lost
The passengers were about as much dis
appointed as they, for we had all read
and heard of the Fuegians, and antici-
pated much gusto, as the Spaniards say
in making their acquaintance. We knew
that steamers usually stopped TO let pas
sengers have look at the cannibals, and
had read in Lady Brassey's Voyage OF
the Sunbeam and other descriptions of
travel in these parts of the interesting
encounters they had with them, and we
had prepared ourselves with tobacco and
other articles for the purpose of barter
ing for skins and other mcmentos of
/ snvnup life
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02
A Wonderful Change of Weather.

The Denver Opinion recalls to the re-
collection of its readers an extraordinary
storm which once visited that region.
1t was about the middle of July. A
party of herders started out with the
stock of the company to which they be-
longed. Having to cross a river to get
to the grazing ground, they halted when
about 800 yards distant TO refresh them
selves, the day being excessively warm.
They improvised shelter by hanging
blankets over the sage brush and thus
protecting themselves from the scorching
sun. Instantly, without moments
warning, a cloud came rapidly fro1 the
north, so increasing in size as it pro.
gressed that by the time it reached the
herders it developed into most terrific
snow storm, equal to anything witnessed
in mid winter The herders FASTENED to
drive the stock back to the fort, but had
great difficulty in finding their way for
the darkness. Out of seventy head OF
horses only ten survived the sudden
change in the weather.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02
Birds and Their Feathers.

The best time for seeing perfect feath-
ering is in the winter, or onward to the
spring; then, after very short honey
moon, the birds settle down to domestic
drudgery with exemplary ardor, with the
result that at the end of q few weeks
their tailfeatherS are rough and irregu-
lar their pinions worn and ragged from
constant contact with the nest in sitting !;
and by the time their new suit comes ut
midsummer they are more than ready for
it. The spring, of course, is the climax
of birds life. With scrupulous care
he arranges hourly his feathers, all their
markings are seen to perfection, and
many peculiarities of decoration are
then and then alone displayed. The
tleshy combs and protuberances become
scarlet and enlarged, and any one who
has not seen pheasant or cock grouse
at this season of love would be aston
ished at the alteration from his
normal state. The cock pigeon
swels that part of his body
most adorned with iridescent feathers to
make the grandest show he can; and
every humDle finch and small bird
brushes up his modest finery. 1t is said
that not single ght-colored feather
on any birds body is left idle or undis-
played. If birds have bright colored
tails they raise them to their highest and
fullest and abase their heads; if bright
heads, then they shake out their plumes,
their eye distends, and their wattles
swell; and if, as in some cases, they have
large tippets of feathers falling on both
sides of the head, they contrive the be-
wildered hen shall see all the glories of
both sides at one glance, and so drag all
the feathers of the far side round to the
near side, making such huge mass that
the face is nearly hidden, and the pro
jccting beak alone shows where the head
must be. All this done for the hens
benefit, and it is only done when she is
near; it all turns on her existence, and
ceases if she be absent. -Magdsiae Of
Art.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02

leg in the war, was prominent member
Of the leading church and
vas greatly respected in the COM
munity, so that when ex-
posed him at last the public would not
believe he could have done wrong.
was denounced for running his reputa-
ton, and it was not until the bondsmcn
were called on to make up the deficiency
that people began to find out that had
made no mistake. The exposure led to
the prompt discharge of the cashier.
have become accustomed to such abuse,
however, and do not mind much about
it, One would think that this expert
ence would harden me, but it doesn't.
| hate to expose a man more than you
can realize, and have more sympathy
for human nature the more know about
its failings."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02
Bells Ono Minute Curefor Toothachs ihss Rs8
Prize. twenty five cents.
cRAr'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
rRApE MARI The great Eng-rRADe MARI


Esh | cm-dy. An
unfailing cure
for : c m ! II y |
" eakI.css, Sper-
matoTriwa I'M
potency, and all
discas, SHAT fol-
lowas a sequence
OF se,f-abusc; AS
loss of memory,
srsit-.NE.i l4E-n
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-02

Taking morphine leaves, in a short
time, the head bare Many persons are
nearly bald from this cause. Morphine
also loosens the teeth. so that it as good
for the dentists as for the capillary ar
fists.