davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25
TIED
RE G|S 7 { R
WATERBURY.
THE

The Waterbury watch Is the miracle Of the
Ninsteenth century. Its cheapness, its accuracy,
its appearance make il marvtllous that 1t can he
sod for $50, or with the RKGIsrEs for one
year for $3.50.
Its the bet watch for farmers, or for busy men
or Tor boys You ne never murdered for your
watch when you have Waterbury. 1t Is almost
impossible to get 1t out OF order So simple is is
mechanism that II stands rough usage, bot and
Geld weather. II you happen to lose IL, you have
not lost fortune but only 81 so You can carry 1t
With you everywhere, and not feel that you are
riskirg too much. II Is the comfortable farmers
watch
We have sold these Waterbury watches literally
by the thousands. We have been selling them for
mare than tSo years. weknow that they give sat.
isiaeion and wear we'll, Tor the sale OF them con-
stantly increases. We have haG a Iather buy q
Waterbury or one son one CHRISTMAS, ard for an
other son the next Christina. There are perhaps
$1,000 Waterways now ticking away in the peck
cts Of farmers in the country, and we want to sup
ply 2O,OO0 o, our subscribers during the coming
year.
Remember, No Advertisement on the Back
OF the BEGIsTSR Waterbury. Many papers offer
an inferior watch, with advertisements OF one sor
or arOther on the back o! them. III re is nothing
OF this sort on the REGISTER Waterbury, which Is
the best. Remember the price.
Watch and Chain, with Weekly, - $3.50
Watch and Chain alone, $50
None but subscribers can buy from Us at any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25
AVOID CoUNTERFEITsi Ser
Ladies

Do You want q pure, bloom
SO; Complexion? Ii SO, 2
~ applications Of HaSan'S
MAGNOLIA RAa,a will graf
IS You to y9sH G9art'S cO1-
tent. 1t does aGa9y with Sal
DWnPSS, RellReSSs PimpleS,
I!otcheS, aad all diseases and
imperfeCti0aS OF the skin. 1t
0vGrcOmeSthe flushed appear
#rce OF heat, fatigue and en-
ritement. Itmases a lady OF
thirty app9as Bgt TWEEN
y; and SORa 2al, gradual,
sad perfect Sr0 its effects,
;Aat II is impossible to detect
as application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25

Cambridge Accom- mediation leaves Wheeling at
1885 m, Bellaire Sis a. m Returning auivta
at waeelins at Q 20 p. IN, daily except sunday.
1880 p. IA. trsln through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through 70 Cincinnati.
Zxncsvills accommodation leaves Wheeling q
$50 p m, Bsairs a <:is p. L. daily excsst run
day.
Aoundsvins Accouneta.ioa lssvs whsslius Q,
n;SS 4. n and arrivss % Aoantsviiis d isas ~ D..
Nsnnirstsn Accom- rodst,sn leaves ai t:oc =. ..
Through cosch hon Wheeling % Cincinnati daily
on No. 5 leaving Wheeling at s:S AZ, arriving 81
b o. sleepins An On su ,hrvasA usina
Close connection msds fox all points South and
s,uthwSt, North and Northwut, making this 10.
Sir.bs route fog scouish and persnns moving 10 ne
sreSt uest, and 10 whom psxttsrlr sttsotioa b
yifen.
T,cfso 70 al principal points on .ais q DEPOT
Sleeping car Recommendations can b sssurss q 70.
T.C BURKE
Ticket Agent B. U. Dspet
JOHN BAlLlE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure HOUSE.
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent
e. X. LORD. Ten. fsss. Agent
n. DfvRIss General Agent. wheeling.
ShEELINa AND PITTSBURGH DIvnQOA.
pu and After December rs, 1885, passenger tnins
will run - follows, Wheeling cnsi
pxrAkruxA.
FOR PtSbursh- SOS O. m, daily; s:a6 D. M,
daily; los p. m and TBS q M. daily sxcrpt Snn.
fa w~hington-t;t6 p. H.. daily sssspt Blplsy,
rrura Pir.ssorgs-s25 IA, daily; II 30 .. N. ana
sac > ~, daily eIcops sunday; l6.25 p L., daily.
Prom washington--7:?e . m, daily except Sen.
MY W." 6. IL L. G0RD, General psssnsu Aren't
r. DUNHAA, General Mansgw.
1T LANE, Travelling Agent, whcclins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
= tosEKATixs)
CLEVELAND 4 fITTSBuRg T. L.
Condensed tine table Of passcnxss trains oorrsrs.
I'd 10 NOVEMBER 20. Iss6-brntrh Standard
Time.
uI.1 m nnxru IN erx- Ixx 40 A m n. nx.. 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25

2279 Prizes, amounting tO.....;..."....s S22 ,tot
Application Tor rA.ea 10 clubs shoald be made only
70 the Office OF the Company In New Orleans.
For further information vhe clearly giving iun
ttdross. POSTAL NOTES. Erpress Money Or
dars or New York EIckhnse In ordinary letts1,
Currency ny e1proas (,i our srpensA, addrasaed
d. A. DAUPHn,
Hev Orleans, La.s
OF n. A. DAUPHId,
HarhiDEtop. ID. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25
CinniupAff,

CINCINNATI, 0 May "a -Hogs-Weak
common sud light 80 1901 10; packing
and butchers 50 SO@4 %; receipts 1856
head; shipments 9s8 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25

STATE SECURTIEs-Dull and firm.
RAILRoADs-More active; sales 81 .6S4, :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-25

~ sod CHECKS in 6 hours. Cures in
AND ! VI days Bad cases wanted. Drug store,
40 MY IS ". Eleventh Sc, Phila-, Pa. and
IN, WIN AZ Logan 4 90. 5 Drug store, Wheel
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
Saved His Life,

Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
KY. says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Pl,tisic, also Diabetes
the pains We're almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into commissions. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died, had it not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
NJ. z. Young g. Co.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
For Sale or ReM5.

FWHHE Pierre Michel Plantation situated br-
il tween Washington and Opelousas. One
OF the finest plantation, in st. LANDRY. Call or.
or address HAGEKTY i HARDY,
&c 12-tf Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

ycchrsrbt dinners Of any millionaire in
Washington. He recently dined Sena-
tor Evarts, with twelve members Of the
Pacific Coast delegation in Congress.
The guests sat down to a dinner whose
wines and fruits were all from (alifor-
MIA. The tea aud coffee service were
OF solid gold from California mines on
a massive gold tray. The forks and
spoons were of hammered silver,
wrought in rich designs, and the china
was hand painted Dresden, Vienna,
and Paris ware.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
Che Tituts-9emaerat,
NEW ORLEANS.

THE TINES DEMOCRAT is the best papcr ii,
the Southwest, with the largest circulation,
south of the Ohio and Potomac. II makes 4
specially of Southern news, having CORE
spondent in every town OF any sire or H
portanCe, furnishing it by telegraph with az
news OF general and local interest. 1t h..
also large number of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western cities and il,
some OF the European Capitals, keeping lts
readers informed on the news, polite, ard
art of the dav
II IS the only paper in the United States
having correspondents in all the countries OF
i,Atn America, publishing special editions "A
English and Spanish ana giving All the news
OF Mexico, Central and South America.
II furnishes in addition The local news OF the
Gay ana the fullest and most complete market
reports. Its editorials are devoted 10 the
advancement and progress OF the Sout III ard
the Cnlon, and 10 the advocacy lot all idc L.
that Will benefit this country
iHE 81 NDAf IIMTs DEMOCRAT is one a
me most important literary publications III
thd South, containing contributions. stories
sketches and poems from the most cnlneat
american winters. Il publishes society
letters from all the more important South
ern towns. Other interesting features are il,
Shi'drenS Column for young people, it.
Chess Column, the bcs. in the United States
and ats TaIl>ations from the foreign press.
special feature of tine MondaI TI>ils
DEMoCkAT j. The publication OF sermon.
preached on the previous day by the most
iHE LINES DEMOCRAT is printed on th-
most improved model perfecting press which
cuts the paper, pastcs il in book FORM so AZ
to be read with ease and comfort
Daily (Sto 10 pages, 81, per ar,nun
Sunday 90 pages, - per Annun
Inc Sunday paper is part of the Daily issue,
Weekly az pages 81. 80 per annu,n
10 each subscriber to any of these issues
The TINES DEMOCRAT Almanac for 1880
will be mailed free.
TIE T1AHsD1AocnAr Almanac is el.
Yantly bound, beautifully illustrated and
filled with statistical and other inform alton,
making /, a book Of reference which ough:
to be kept constantly on hand. ANY one
desiring the almanac alone, will receive il.
postage prepaid. by RENTING twenty five
cents IN stamps or currency to this office.
THE WEEKLY TIMES DEMOCRAT
embraces the best features of the Daily issue.
and in addition publishes valuable selected
m altar on agriculture, etc., which makes it
peculiarly adapted for every Southern horne.
1t IS by tar the best weekly published i,
Price per annun, sI.yo; or \ handsome
Waterbury watch and chain, guaranteed to
keep correct time, with THE WEEKLY TINES
DEMOCRAT fornone year, $3.50, cash in xS-
vance.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
Mardi-Gras i'm Washington.
Mr.. EDITOR !:

Mr.. EDITOR
AS we promised to give a brd's-es e
view of yesterdays celebration of Mar
di-Gras, We will sketch from vivid re-
membrance the gorgeous display. The
Cotton Club with the magnanimOus
feeling of unity to please with their
kindness all ranks alike determined to
outdo all that was before done and we
could be but astonishcd at the various
scenes. First and foremost came the
progenitors of this gorgeous scenery !.
This glorious outburst of popular SEN
timent. Plainly we recognized the TO-
mantle kavanaugh, (txcust the high
flown epitheD but must even as smooth
Iy rs the well-chosen costume.
Around, raised aloft with their ban
ners flying was grouped the masked
extras, the noble complement, the high
and mighty peers who were able to
carry out the programme.
Then came the chaIiots immediately
after filled with beautiful naidens all
arrayed in the loveliest style fair gems
of creation surrounded by the gallant
youths who seemed the Lords OF Crea-
ton.
Happy thought to strew with the
Roses of Bliss, the paths of innocent
delight
All was cotton up SO richly that we
thought of the Ancient Roman Bacla-
nalian pOmp to welcome the returning
conquerOr. Like vision from the
fanciful regions Of bliss too soon the
bright cavalcade passed away from the
wistful eyes of the crowd, and multi
tude that had gathered, exuting over
the success of the Cotton Club.
The Ball at night and the tableaux
was theme OF delight. Beautiful
maidens and elegant forms of matured
womanhood graced the festive hal!
where the youths looked their best and
won fair smiles from the rosy lips of
loneliness One the Stately madam
A. NJ. looked as if made to create a
sensation by eyes of love and beauty.
Let me tell yon of the interest the
fair maidens felt for the success of the
Cotton Club association Of Washington.
In the ball room shone the elegant and
graceful among them they chose the
lovely Wartelle for their Queen and
crowned her wi exulting joy. Among
the ladies present, Opelonsas appeared |
on the ball room tiooi, Mrs. Austin La
combe fair and gentle as she always
appears ut home or abroad. Also Mrs. /,
A. NJ. NJ. tall and stately as the ever
green branches OIL tile perennial cedar |
Hail to the Cotton Club Association, !
uniting all parties.
The refreshments were, as we antici-
pated from those who prepared them,
excellent, choice gumbo, (the creole's !
lelighD oysters and every other delica-
~ to suit tire most fastidious taste.
Our grateful acknowledgements to
he Cotton Club Association which |
gives eclat to the hill-crowned and !
Furnishing town of Washington. MIR.
lernott of the hotel with inventive
aste planned the fanciful equipase.
All honor to this Cotton Club Associa-
ion OF the energy OF the parish of st.
landry. AN OBSERVER.
Washington, March 18th, 1896.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

New IBERIA, La, May 18th, 1880.
MeSsrs. Tichcnor < SherrouSe, Baton
Rouge:
Gents-IIaving seen and known OF
your Antiseptic Refrigelant for the past
several years with perfect success, |
find it entitled to all its claims, and
take pleasure in adding my praise 30
that of all others, whom | have ever
known to use it, have yet to hear OF
the first complaint at its results. 1t
invariably gives satisfaction and
should be in every family.
Yours truly, w. +. SATTEEfIELD.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

A Saundersyille school girl lately
puzzled her teacher with the inquiry :
" 1t the oldest child of an English rule,
succeeds to the throne, what would
happen if the oldest child was twins -
The girl was very much surprised at
the teachers inability to answer off
hand, and tried to find ont from her
mother, but the question still agitates
the village -Worceste (Mass.) Spy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

The Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative, of the parish of Caddo, at
the election held last week, received it
is reported, 2SS70 votes. The number of
votes cast, is also reported in the same
returns, to have been 2OS4. A small
error, somewhere, it seems.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

The men employed in the shops OF
the Texas and Pacific railro"d at
Gouldsboro quit work OR Monday last
in aid of tl.eir brethren who are on q
strike Oh other divisions of the road.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
Cotton Gin and Grist NH.

ABOUT september 18th, my new cotton gin
and grist mill. on the Holland plantation for
Incrly Parrot place, viii be in operation
Everything. building and material. viii be
new. cotton viii be ginned for the seed. or
fifty scents per hundred pounds OF lint, The
toll for grinding corn win he one-siNth.
Il. 3. BLANKS.
Aug o.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20
4 & E w AR D
Of
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

HIS OFFERED by the Central St. Landry Pro
IL tectiye Live Stock Association, for evidence
that will lead to the apprehension and c0nvic-
tion.of any person or persons guilty OF stealing
cattle or horses belonging to any lnelaeer OF
said Association. A record OF the brands Of
members of the Association may be seen at
the house OF the Secretary. Jno. NJ. Ware, in
Bellevue, or at the Clerks Office i'll OpelnuSas.
.JNO. NJ. WARE, Sec,
I. Z. Suite, Pges't
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-20

The Lake Charles Commercial terms
the execution OF Ford and Murphy 4
judiciM murder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-19
Dunn nlerutOn.

The concert Monday evening in the
Congregational church under the direction
OF Mr. Markham WAS a grand success The
opening piece of sacred music, ''Te Deum
laudamus," sung by the Episcopal church
choir of Brattleboro was finely rendered
The program consisted of solos, duets, and
quartets Miss NJ. E. Knapp, Mrs. w. F.
Walker, Misses Lynde, Mr. Lewis Lynde.
Mr. Milton Miller, Messrs. Stark Wheeler,
Knapp and others of the singing class did
finely. Their efforts sustained the reputa-
ton of Dummerston singers and gave addi-
ronal prestige to our home talent and to Mr.
MaXbam's success. The choir from Brattle-
boro will please accept unanimous vote of
thanks from the people of Dummerston for
their assistance in making the concert the
browning event of the winters entertain
ments. 1t is seldom the people of DUN
merston have the pleasure of listening to
such excellent music. Mr.. Markham is a host
in himself, and The several pieces sung were
heartily applauded.
Miss Nellie Wells Cobb left for Amherst
Mass, last Monday.
Mrs Rose W. MaynardTrom Somerville,
Mass, was at her old home short time this
week.
Mrs John Miller has been quite sick for
few days but is now better.
Me. Osman Haven formerly an old
townsmen, now of Greenfield, Mass, is in
town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-19

F. A. Ohilds is canvassng for all kinds
of rubber printing stamps. His pen and pen.
Gil pocket name-stamp is a novelty, sure.
The Universalist ladies' Melted about S62
at their ball last week.
The show advertised to appear at the
town hall Tuesday evening proved a humbug
nothing has been heard from them.
j L. Clark, %, is full of job printing
nearly all the time.
F. l.. Stetson, Jacksonville, printed our
town report this year.
Haynes & CheesmAn have manufactured
new article called the Gem mop wringer.
A sugar festival for the benefit Of Rev.
G.. f. Arms is advertised for to night.
The l. o. of G.. T. will hold an enter
tsinment at the town hall next Wednesday
evening, consisting Of vocal and instrumental
music, reading, tAbleauI, Mother Jarley's
wax works, comicaities etc.
N NJ. Haskell and family expect to go to
Nebraska about March LIST.
The town loses another old resident in
the death of Wells p. Allis. He had worked
at his trade in town for about 80 years. and
was almost universally known aud liked
Many friends from adjoining towns attended
the funeral st II. b Dennison's.
%. f. Butteffeld advertises the farm for
merry occupied by Il. L. DulteIurlu 10 De SOFA
at auction Saturday Feb 2O,h. @. II Shep-
ardson also adveTtses his stock aud house
hold articles to be sold at the same time and
Place.
Several intend to go to Jacksonville to-
night to see The DrunkArd's Warning"
played by the J. G. band.
The warrant for town meeting contains
II articles this year.
Many passed pleasant evening at the
Congregational sociAble Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr. Vaille Of Jacksonville will ex.
change pulpits with Rev Mr.. Arms next sun
day.
Charlie E. Haynes, son of E. NJ Haynes,
who has been att nding the seminary at
| Montpelier during the winter, left the school
last Friday, taking the northern train, and
nothing is known of his whereabouts. The
only reason assigned for the set is in letter
he left for the Principal saying that "he never
could return to bis home with 30 demerii
marks which we're given him by tue faculty
for violating rule Of the school by attend
ing theatre"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-19
SUPREME CONRT.

The February term Of the supreme court for this
county convened at Brattlehoro the 18Th inst
Present, Hon. II. n. Powers Hon W. @. Veazeyi Hon.
II. g. Taft aud Hon. j. W. ROwell, Justices.
The following cases, comprising the docket oi tue
term, were disposed Of "a Indicated below;
7OWn Of Somerset rs. torn N glastonbury -Peti-
tion TO establish town line. Continued.
Luther Osg0od et al rs. Philip Rutter 81 dt-Con-
tiuued to general term for argument.
IOWn ~ Rockingham ~. t0Wh ~ nPf."Htttu'-.
Judgment report for defendant to which plaintiff
excepted. Heard aud Is with the court.
Ddrid l.. RENTS u.s. Central W. railroad cOmpdnV.-
excepted. Heard and judgment reversed, ana cause
remanded to county court for another trial
samuel W. Iedw rs. torn Of Mdrtboro.-betufd.
MgrOn Ward rs. Edtcdrd H. Ripiey.-Stttled.
Chester HUnuey vs. Abrdm Dodge.-settled
CdiDin StotoeH d al rs. Wm. Hastings, er'r-Appeal
from executors account. Judgment on report That
the judgment Of the probate court be amrmedi To
which PLAINTIFF excepted. Heard, aud Is with the
court.
Worthington Paper Co. rs. Chas. n. Davenport
Settled.
Philip w. Tyier ~. Henry &. Benson.-Judpmeut
for plaintiff report. Exceptions by defendant.
Judgment affirmed without argument.
J. q. Wedtherhedd u.s. Edgar w. Stodtdrd, erccu-
tOr-Decree Of probate court affirmed to which plain
tif excepted. Heard, aud is with tho court.
Killings & Eaton rs. j. W. Meiendg.-Judementf for
plaintiff report, to which defendant excepted.
Heard aud judgment Of court below affirmed.
John l.. Gran ~ Lctcfs l.. ANbee.--settod.
Alison l.. Wilder rs. Chds. " DdUenports estdie.-
Judgment for plaintiff report to which defendant
excepted. Heard, aud Is with the court.
Fred g. Dickson, executor, Sarah J. Darts Il a.
plaintiff excepted. Judgment affirmed without arg
ument.
BENT NJ Pierce a. Rdnsiev Harrington and rife
Decree for defendants from which orator appealed
Heard and Ia with the court.
WgiHan Flint Il al Us W. n. johnson Il dis.-COn
tinued TO general term for argument.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-19
WIndhAnl.

While Warren Richardson was working
10 the sawmill last Monday the circular saw
burst and one large piece struck him in the
face, splitting bis nose and upper lip and
cutting his mouth half way across the cheek.
DR.. Pollard was called and sewed up the
wound aud at latest accounts the patient was
doing as we'll as could be expected.
The school in District No. closed Feb,
9th. The names of the scholars who had no
marks during the term are Nellie Stowell
and Eva Howard. The names of the schol.
ars who have had no absent marks during
the year are Nette S,owell, Eva Howard and
Harry Chapman.
Geo. A. Farr of Greenfield, Mass.
made his frit nds a short visit last week.
Rev F. A. Holden made a flying visit ia
town, taking away with him as his wife Miss
Mary H. Jeferds. Their many friends unite
in Wishing the young couple prosperity aud
happiness
Geo. Pebbles of Grafton has rented the
blacksmith shop and is soon to begin work
there c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-19
Halifax.

The people of District No. l are asking
for transfer of the grand list of the A. NJ.
V. Hagar farm, which is now held by No. l
of Nottingham, to their own. No reasona-
bic person can object to the restoration, IS the
come ction between the farm and the Whit
inghsm district is peacefully severed and the
list is needed in Halifax.
The Saturday grist. mill of L. W. Sumner
is Just boss" 1t is lively mill, and makes
fue and lively meal, which reminds people of
that once made by George Rose of Guilford.
Its an item when Halifax farmer takes
four beef steers to market. J. X. Thompson
recently delivered alive that number at Shell
burne Falls, together with the slaughtered
animal that broke its leg by being caught in
sled.
There came near being two severe acct
dents in one day at one house, recently. A
stove that was upon blocks tipped over by
reason of an insecure leg, and but for help
being at hand lively fire would have result
ed. Ga another stove a tin can containing
molasses exploded, but as no one was near
the stove at the time ''scalding" item was
averted.
james Willy has rented the Rogers
house of j. X. Thompson, and moved in.
John Lambert and wife have just return
ed from visit TO their son in York state.
The town clerk having completed his an
nual record of births and deaths for 1885, and
thinking it may be of interest to the towns
people, reports as follows; No. of births,
81 in only cases was the father native of
Halifax and the mother in only cases. No.
deaths, 20, with ages distributed as follows
under year. between ! and 10, L; be
tween 10 and 20, 3 between 25 and 40, 4
between 40 and 3d. 2 between 80 and 20, 4
hetween 20 and So, l average, 81 years.
Brights disease caused deaths; erysipelas,
paralysis Childbirth aud peritontis each l
accident, suicide heart disease, dropsy, each
2 ; exhaustion, 3 Ths corresponding record
of 1884 shows births and IL deaths.