davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-02
wANAMAKER'B.


less than a dollar a yard; Use!
45-inch. Five grays and
brown; and perfect.
Southeast from the osnter.
Lupin's black armure veil
ing, for dresses, a dollar for
half-a-dollar; 42-inch.
Southeast from the center.
Armure-canvas and boucle
wide stripes 75c; three
quarters value; 42.inch; all
colors.
Southwest from the center.
Lace-cloth-dentelle some
call it who imagine they
have it all-$I; 42-inch.
Much finer and richer and
firmer and wider (61.inch)
s.; which is two. thirds OF its
market value Cream, black
and colors.
Southwest from the center.
Book News and The Cen
hl,y for April are just ready.
The author-portrait with
April Book News is of the
Philadelphia Poet. Thomas
Buchanan Read.
Sir John Lubbock's list OF
100 best books is reproduced
and commented on by the
editor.
The descriptive price-list
Of new books %. 243) ex-
tends to more than a hun
dred volumes.
We repeat: Nobody knows
the money value Of books
without Book News. Let
nobody make the mistake Of
estimating it at its paltry
price, &C a month, 25c a
year. 1t is the news of the
modern bookstore of book
stores.
By the Thirteenth-st street door.
Photograph-albums for
pictures of card.size only 25c
to 75c, less than half-value
Northwest from the center.
From sc money-carrier to
$24 traveling-bag: pocket
books, card-cases, shopping
bags, gladstones and clubs;
everything leather to carry
in pocket or hand; all to be
seen together.
We imagine we know
what we want. We don't.
Nne-tenths of the worry OF
getting things comes OF not
knowing exactly what we
want; and ne.tenths of not
knowing comes ofnot seeing
things together.
There are the data. Let
the igurers tell exactly how
happy we all shall be when
everybody comes where
everything is together.
Northeast from the center.
Thousands of people
would like to know OF a
proper tooth-powder. They
don't dare to pull the bell OF
a dentist whose opinion they
would trust-might cost a
hundred dollars.
Odontine is a prope,
tooth-powder. We know
what it is, 1t is sate-nc
possible harm can come Of
it. Fairly efficient. Grind.
and washes the teeth. No
always enough to keep then
clean. Whatever does that
look out for it!
Some teeth are clear
without brushing at all
Some are persistently fou
without frequent use of pine
stick-and-pumice-the den
lists would like us to sa,
that in Latin; SO they couldn'
read it.
1 Odontine (worse thar
Latin, Greek TOR toothine
but who would touch tooth.
inc! an unknown tongue i
an excellent quarry 70
names) Is both a tooth. 81
Daily Republican., 1886-04-02
STYLISH.

A stylish garment, a per-
feet fl. a durable material
and a reasonable price are
the features to be sought
tor by every one who wears
clothes. If you wish tc
combine all these points in
one purchase, either in a
business suit or dress suit.
do not fail to see our new
Spring stock for mems
boys and children's wear.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-02
Twenty Years Ahead d
Competition
SWEET & SherWood's
1898 Hand SeWed Shoe.

The public, for the last few
years, have been swindled by
parties selling them all kinds OF
Machine Sewed Shoes and war
ranting them Hand sewed
Therefore, to secure the public
from further imposition, SWEET
& SHERWOOD offer
Daily Republican., 1886-04-02
$4,000 RE WARD

To any person producing one of
their So SO Hand Sewed Shoes
that are no; genuine Hand Sew
ed, both in Welt and fair Stitch.
The So 90 Shoe is made in But
ton, Balls and Congress, with
Calf Vamp and Quarters, Glove
Kid Tops, solid Leather Coun-
tiers, latest style Lasts. s yes
and Half Sizes.
As this is the only genuine
Hand Sewed Shoe ever put on
the market at the above price to
the consumer, we think further
comments unnecessary. We
simply say we defy cQmpeti'
ton.
These goods are for sale at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
Masters Sac.

I'm Circuit Court of iluaila, .hpliniaI
circuit, Putnam ruuntv. IN ,hnncprc.
Pursuant to q decree rcutirrcd on thr Lftil
Jay oi March, i. y. ISL. hy t hr Hon. hos, T.
kinH Jul@" oi the f.ith IuIicml irrtif. rI
Florida, ia ana Ter the county Of Putnam, in
fhanccty sitting N 4 crttatii caIIn ~ thpr, in
wherein W llltain i. Bern" - complainant and
JOS. l.. Meyer and \. VI. HnuvlIlpn 4 BRO
ar"def"ndaiit = will SCH ut public uuturv ON
the nth day ot Airlt \ u. 1871. IT, the h ghrst
bidder for cash, in the city uf rnhti u, ~ the
county, ami stat" aforesaid, IN front -; tho
court house door IN gatfI county. during thr
legal hours oi sale all the following described
nt, tract AMI parcel OF hand -tttIatc. linl, auI
h"ing ~ the city Of i'nlaika. in the rutIiitt
ana state aforesaid. beginning at the north
east corner Of block number SIXTY ~ TIE
town of Palal ka. Florida; and thence iiIrutu,
III westerly course along tlir suuthcI.y iIuc
nt Madison street one hundred feet tDl piitt.
thence IN II ~rtihcrly course patniirl 10 Blake
street. on" i''n Ircd feet 10 II point thence IN
an ca.:"n. ,y.L-e par! Iof q Madison street
on" huntfcd feet ~ point thence u 80
nprthcry course alUh- fhr nUithrfig llu,, ut
Bake street one hui i.'d '"pt tu the roilt 4
beginning. T.. =. VARY.
Sp,r.tiN .-',ra anI t\umt.t.r.
fdlttha. H.. ilar ID ,i--j,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
Mastnr's Sale,

d. VIRTUE OF DttREE al Ipti.
- closure and sale rnIctod M tur t,i,.tt.'
emit uf Florida on thu.3 Itv pf uit,t. -
ltSj III cats" wherein isppry' ItutrEiua,,i i4
complainant and Horace NJ GrHr, 'utcrIL
ant, Will sell at public au,t. ..J, ~ ituut al
The court hpii-e door ~ tnu. '!ty ni Pdlatk
Putnam county. STATE Ot !'logidl during thu
legal hours oi Il" un MONDAY. April iih TO
the following 1rscrb u trp1erty tn.wtt. 1ho
cast half Of the -orthrG.t ,1rtcr NJ the SON il
eat quarter pf the sutitnSrst quarter, aui
the east b u oi the northeast quarter # the
southeast qiarterot thc -put bwr-t ,iulrtri ~
cfion ~ township T. south II dn.r ',eoutH.
s"V'n cast continuing ten arrt. rnpsr nr o. +.
Iud si'tintc j IN Putnam count. .'ataur lY--
ida. .'b~ I.UAtp,t+
Pal ltl.a. Fia.. March l. -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
RAILROAD.

Eu,tis is on the line of the ct. Johns
and Lake Eustis railway. branch of
the Florida Southern. II ais, has some
lake transportation. With these alvan.
tagcs the growers or shippers have no
trouble to get their produce to market
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
DEAF and BLIND. 1856. DEvEREUx'S 1896.
How an Atlanta Norman aas
Made to See and Hear.
An INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Npnie WaIia,,. rc>a.,z with NJ.
,,eOrEr Fie.hut. II NvAf,t. SIN rl. tfIaur.,-
,sa., ami from her own ilps Constitution ~
Porter l'afhtd the to't1vlu- appalling story
several months asst she h1VJIur almost =
tally hlint ami deaf. ami .tGtd NOT t.,yt.. ANY
thing except AIT, tirr tati, l,t.4tn,. >,t,
~ iuten>' pun, her l.juj- we're >u,tsrt ami
painful. ANA cN"' da.'N = whole ba.tv tuti
huitS became Go, 'r''i with >ptutcht~ gu /
small >.rcS. He appetite faded. tud ~.
gradually lt>i ilc>h lHsl fr,u-Ih. aid hatl hl,
little uSr II hers II. q, lrr ltrtf, atit mu-,,.>
were rJUtiNnsl. She. n NJ 70, k.Y fII.r,~
ami those with whom >u,. ,ty..t, ,.,>ts,it,,l nf
her r'r,Nery. Hey >uh"riur,, ,ttuhInrd with
loss ct hearing and tast" lni hi"dn. Is, N,rr
truly hsattIrN,ng
All treatment treiu by retr. an e.. ..u-.
ot medicines s"tnit Il p,,atr!u>, IT.. .t,..,-,.
Mt> hln"d poison tud tl.ruuBtI,.ut.
A. str nov >'r'u, i we'll lnJ h.art, th. r.-
rort2r asked What Wrought s,,,it " ud.. lnt
change.
Il used mtdtytrr rr'ommcu,i,d ~, u
friend She rrrli"'i. "unl tctnr, aue ,ttE,
had been taken q. in 20 =, sn,t bCs-. rie
improved my appetite. Wkcf, / I'd Cd rpfrfkr
me use "l SlN bottles NY eyXaaSeD0sl hear
In" were fully rs>tors1. sya(DUSSa stc return
ed. >l'lotche, djApEsaIvy sores al h,ahd.
9ni my strensiil.and hsh ,gsIos,d. / .u,r
SSIl 1"Tn a. as Sy, NJ, ~ ~ 'T ~, Ant my '
porter. 49,
sHpt2far llood ,h'a, y l.. n.-wa- th,.
eat Nmrdy IL at, ,plncrtr.llN ~, M,
edses ssNahd tut,Si rar. acycr pat,r,Hcd
~ ur'itaNani -slnrtun, from - tls'. ant
hsWr'l p - Npu'ile~ tittt y -urpr..,- .tt r.
In rtp'ttrC thpu sought q lhy~s,ttn No..
Knew the cssc, WhDt,ul u &c., Eut|i a. t.t,
following lines:
examined the .ho,r,I-r. h,tpu prt,on
anu IN nm't'sn, hoi"rr NJ" nt'r t,in.
cured. ard certify 2" t'u' tr,ll'ta,N a,ul. :.
stated, and m,i>t ark now, ,!.,. TINT ,lpsK. n
u. ELECTED a most wun,!,Iiu. cure IA tins w,lt.
known case.
lSigned ~ T. n,tuNGpptT. N ~.
hlood bahia g., liant .,a., wi! unnl -
! hgc hunk lltN tl,rt WIN mNaI,aIt tNect..,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
.GHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE !
Old Indian Remedy 70, The noseis

II = me- from opium and pJuui. u,,rl not
De airaid thnt their children VIII II" poisoned
ny II. " never dtyS uarhl bli ulWtN. tt,t.s
good tutrs dlarrhncl an! iluN ut both 81 ami
young. when yuI have run duwr it,urN u.
thts" troubles here il your rs'r't. ri,r moth
crs VIII n,vcr cease a. s.uE ttSrrliu's for their
littlc children will g'I!Ipr No more from Their
bowels ~ they keep 1t On hand
AtkEltMAN \ JACKSON, AGTs,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-17
DisSoIntiOn Notice.

'I'HE ATrENrlOE OF THE /, nIIr
! andHtllc patron of III" " Mulueu, rhlg.
macy IsfospcctnlIiy ca 'lcd t. the tact that
the iifn heretofore existing ~ Mnrtyu, \
krr>tinr, j. thy day dissolved bv mutual con.
sent, Nr. VIM u, Notagur wi'hdnlwin4 iuu
the business. W. Kplulrh koIstinv l., ..,,.iI -.
SOLE owner OF suId ht~lu "a, and Niil l,p,Ia.L
all outstanding accounts ANA pay paG ,h--
charge all indebtedness ot tn lurm.r Utu.
III" grmiulis patronage Of the public ~ m
past " III h" greatly appreciated IN the rufrr.
and al tiu~' faithfully dis hargrI bi Mr.
Rudolph kcr,tiu@ N,t. Il NuptGNl
~ -. EELsriSt.
ralltku, Fla. Nurh :. I,,j
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

1t is certainly an established fact
that poker is now the fashionable
American game. 1t is conceded fav-
orite for various reasons. The limit
among gentlemen is light, the sociabil-
ty, the rapidity, the possible chances of
great improvement in the draw, and the
probability of bold play winning with
the weaker hand, all lend charm and
fascination to the game that places it
foremost in all the card amusements of
gentlemen. In addition, it affords to
philosophers and close observers UNI
bounded pleasures in the opportunities
it offers for critical Judgment of the in
dividual characteristics of the players
and exposes the latent sellishness of
men who, at all other pastimes. can
conceal their frailties under studied,
plausible demeanor. There is no place
superior to poker table for the self.
conviction of u surly, ill-tempercd, rude,
or mcrcenary character. He may blind
the world elsewhere, but not here.
Again, you will see such an one ungen'
erously criticise an opponent for his abb
surd superstition and the next moment
this forgetful critic will call for new
deck of cards or ask some other to eX"
change seats | would here interpolato
a few words of advice to players. Don't
kick. Under the most adverse circum-
stances do not forget that you are Cor
are presumed to beg Il gentleman. If
you are beaten acknowledge it grace
fully and do not expose the secret part
of your nature by ill-tempered or sarcas-
tic remarks or Il refusal TO show u
called hand. Never accept PROPOSE
ton to play unless you have the money
in your pocket to pay for your chips,
and when that is lost unless you have
personal friend at the table whose
purse is at your command. quit the
game at once, under whatever prctext
you choose.
The writer has been pokcr-player
for years and always holds the player
who smiles at his ill-success the most
dangerous opponent
Further, keep cool; hold in revcrential
respect the hand that has but drawn
one card, avoid all show OF temper,
play only with gentlemen, and the result
of your years amusement will in all
probability exhibit a very small balance
TO either the credit or debit side of the
account. Milddelphid Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
VERMONT.

David j. O'Hcrne, one the village
Trustees who keeps "grocery store"
in Rutland, has just been fined $1,000
for liquor Selling-93 counts.
Lon Bishop of Bennington, sold 600
pounds Of spruce gum gathered last
winter, at a dollar a pound,
The committee in charge of the Ben
nington monument expect that ground
will be broken for the foundation on
August 16, the anniversary of the
battle.
The monument to Theophiis Har-
rington, one of the early Judges of the
State, will be unveiled at Clarendon
July3. Judge Veazy of the Supreme
Court will preside, and Judge Wheeler
of the United States District Court will
deliver the commemorative address.
George, better known as "Hump'
Rodney, made an unsuccessful attempt
at suicide at Montpelier one evening
recently. He fired six shots, only one
of which entered his clothing. This
is the second time he has tried to take
his own life.
Rev. J. II. Bartlett of Mortified,
has bought the STANDARD Bearer" a
third-party prohibitionist paper at Con-
cord, N. H., and will move there soon
to take charge Of it.
George Hawlcy of East Albany met
with u terrible accident few days
since by being hooked by COW. One
eye was torn entirely out gifts socket.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the streets of Rutland on Sunday
evening by the attack of Il crowd of
drunken roughS on seaman III the
uniform of the navy. Uncle Sans
tar promptly knocked down several OF
his assailants and held the others at
bay until the police arrived.
Mrs. Gen. w. Y. Sherman has en-
gagged cottage at Burlington, and will
attend. the Summer College of Lam
guages at that place with her daugh-
ter and a party of about 20 friends.
The three card monte men who
recently duped one of Cornwall's
wealthy farmers to the tune of $500,
have not as yet been captured, a.
though officers were started on their
track at once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
+ Written for the Age.
TAXES,

The original theory Of the United
States government in regard to taxes
was to tax property-that is to say,
make the rich pay the bulk of the tax
es. For fifty years or more they did
50, until scheme was devised which
relieved them of this burden, which
was thereby shouldcred off on to the
poor. This scheme was called by its
inventors "Protcction to American In
dustry," and was based upon n ''pro-
tcctivc tariff" which taxes a large por-
ton of the material used for food and
clothing by the masses. In this way
much the largest portion of all taxes
levied by the United States govern
mcnt are now taken directly from the
mass of poor people. The rich not
only escape taxation in considerable
part, but it is for the benefit of that
portion Of them who employ or are in
terestod in the labor of poor men that
the tax is levied.
In short, the protective idea, as ex-
pressed bv its illustrious inventor, was,
"Let the Government take care of the
rich, and the rich can take care of the
poor. This was lovely scheme for
the benefit of the poor, and it is based
upon rule that doesn't work but one
way, and that is the wrong way. An
average person of ordinary common
sense would naturally suppose that the
proper way to protect American labor
from foreign competition would be to
protect it from foreign competition by
protecting it from foreign competition,
that is to say, in fewest words, the i'm
portation of foreign laborers. But no,
employers may turn off their help and
replace them any day with cheap for
eign laborers. 1t is all "frce as the
wind'' in that direction, but in the d.
rection Of the employers comes in the
"protection from foreign competition, !"
50 that they can allow their workmen
the "great wages" that now renders
the lives of laborers and their families
so happy and free from all care all
over the country.
The protective tariff business is now
working so well that all history does
not probably afford an instance in any
part Of the world where the rich were
ever growing richer and the poor poor
er, as fast as they now are here in our
own beloved Countrywide United
States of America. SEIDE.
lSSG-G-15.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
Wine of colchicum is what makes an
anarchist "hump."

The Republicans held their pow-wow
at Montpelier last week and nominated
1t. Gov, Ormsby for Governor with
Levi X. Fuller of Brattleboro for 1t.
Governor. The balance of the ticket
is the same as two years ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

The triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States will be held in Chicago,
beginning on the sixth day of October
and continuing three weeks. 1t will
be the first time in the history of the
American church that the triennial
gathering of its bishops, priests aud
laymen has been held west of the Allie
games, except on one occasion, when it
was held in the city of Cincinnati
Every diocese and missionary jurisdc-
ton in the United States, sixty-fve in
number, will be represented by its
bishop, and every diocese by four cler-
ical and four lay deputies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
\ pUBE.sU EsEVEFlCEzON.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, n. Y, has been kept secret long
enough; it can and should be done in
every family. The ELASTIC STARCH
is the only starch in the United States
that is put up by men who have a practi-
cal knowledge ofthe laundry profession.
1t requires no cooking. keeps the iron
from sticking and linen from blsterinc
while ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and
collars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which, everybody
knows keeps them clean twice as long
Beware of limitations. See that the name
of, c. HUBlNGER & BRO, New Hay en-,
Conn, is on every package,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven.
Conn, are making grand Offer A pair of
Doves as natural as life, new design,
printed in ten beautiful colors on fine
Autograph card 9xl0 inches, given Iaway
with Virgin Salt -four CertiGcates) in
order to introduce it. Por household
purposes this salt has no equal. 1t is the
cleancst, purest ard whtest salt ever
seen or used. Large package costs only
ten cents. Ask your grocer for it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
Rutland.

The Rutland base ball nine defeated
the Fair Haven nine Wednesday. by II
score of 3 to !. They also defeated
the Castlcton club Saturday, Is to s.
They play the Poultncy's Thursday,
and the Univcrsity's of Burlington
Friday.
The body of Edward Hammond,
who was drowned in Otter Creek /
weeks ago last Saturday, was found on
Saturday afternoon, about n quarter Of
"A mile below the spot where his boot
was capsizcd.
1t is rumored that delegation from
Woodstock will attend the French eel
ebration here Thursday, and that the
Woodstock drum corps will come with
them.
Henry Richardson carried the Sal
walton Army to Clarendon last Thurs
day, where they spent the day. He is
only 10 years of age, but he handled
the 4-horse team with as much skill us
an old veteran
The directors of the street railway
have been talking about taking up the
Belt line, as it is OF paying expenses,
but they find that unless the public
gives them permission they are unable
to do it,. The main line to West Rut-
land is proving Il paying investment,
+. G. Archibald, who has been Wis
itmg his parents in Addison, the last
month, returned to Rutland Monday
The graduating exercises of the High
school will be held in the Opera House
Thursday afternoon. The graduating
class has Ii members.
Rev. George w. Phillips preached
his first sermon in the Cong'l church
Sunday morning.
Kersand's minslrels hold the boards
at the Opera House Wednesday night.
Their entertainment is highly spoken of.
The Sherman military band of Bur-
lington will accompany the st, Joseph
society, Of that city, to the French con-
vention on Thursday, and will leave
Burlington by special train.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
"A CA RID.

no all who are suffering from the errors
and lndiscrctionS ofyouth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
! Will send a :cipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. lNMAN. Station D.,
New York City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
ALL SORTS.

Compulsory attendance on religious
services at Harvard College has been
abolished.
Rose Leslie, a professional "fat wo-
man," died at Lowell, Friday. She
weighed Gl5 pounds.
A large pork packing establishment
at New Haven was burned Thursday I;
loss nearly half million.
Hydrophobia has broken out at
Yankton, Dakota, among the cattle,
horses, hogs and dogs, and is creating
a scare.
The demented and dethroned king of
Bavaria committed suicide by drown
ing soon after leaving his castle on
Sunday. His doctor who was with
him at the time, jumped in to save him,
was also drowned.
Miss Cleveland 'snew novel is named
"The Long Row." The manuscript has
been received by her Detroit publishers.
The English Conservatives have
selected Col. Campbell Walker to OPP
pose Mr.. Gladstone in the coming
election.
A severe cyclone in some portions of
Texas Wednesday night did a good
deal of damage to property.
The President gave Pastor Sunder-
land draft for $500 for his marriage
fee instead of a 500 greenback, as
reported.
Gen. Thomas A. Brady of star route
fame is sufferer from insomnia, and
has gone to farm which he owns at
the mouth of the POtamac in Virginia
in the hope of recuperating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

1t was lucky for Frank Andrews, head
miller in the Pueblo Touring mills, that
he was man of muscle. His coat
caught in some machinery gearing and
he was on the point of being drawn to
his death wh'n he caught Il beam md
clung to il while he was stripped Of
coat, vest, and ndergarments, His
watch was ground to powder, and he
himself was badly brui ed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

Those who are inclined to feel dis
couraged over the defeat of the Irish
Home Rule bill, should remember that
year ago hardly an English states
man or politician could be found who
favored Home Rule for Ireland, but at
the recent election change of sixteen
votes would have carried through Mr..
Gladstone's Home Rule bill. The
grand old statesman achieved a tre-
mendous victory, even in defeat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

A Kansas rancher named Larew,
who is visiting his parents near Elmira,
n. y, and who is six feet tall, wears
bearl which drogs q foot upon the
floor when he stands erect. His NOUS
tache is said to be five feet six inches
in length Ivy actual measurement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

The statue of Daniel Webster, pre-
sented to the city of Concord, n. H.,
by Benjamin p. Cheney cf Boston,
was unveiled Thursday with ceremonies
of the most elaborate character, and in
the presence Of distinguished citizens
from several states.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23

Captain Mitchell, OF the bark Antoine sala,
New York and Havana trade, came home ia
May, entirely helpless with rheumatism. He
went 10 the mountains, but receiving no
benefit, at his wife's request began to take
Hoods Sarsaparila. He Immediately began
to improve; In two months his rheumatism
was all gone, and he sailed on his vessel
well man. Hoods Sarsaparilla will help you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-23
Sherburne,

Frank Towns mill caught fire again
last week. The fire was soon discov.
cred and cXtinguishod without serious
damage.
Mrs, + ID, Sargent and two sons,
from Massachusetts, have been visiting
at L. w. Prior's recently.
George Pctty's buiIding is nearly
completed.
Luther w. Wilson has moved back
TO his native town; also Henry +.
Ravlin has moved to Rutland.
John c. Nutting and family of
Woodstock visited at jerome Taylor's
last Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Markham, the noted singer,
has been holding concerts in Rochester
and Hancock recently.
3. Markham will set up housekeeping
on his own hook soon.