davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12

varibly defeats the ends of justice,
and imposes more grievous bur-
den upon the people. 1t is true
that the parties indicted, were
sentenced to Jail and that nu-
merously signed petition being
presented to the Governor they
were pardoned. This same Cove
nor, whom our contemporary
helped to elect by refusing to pub
lish or help support the Republi-
can State ticket during the CAM
paign of 1884 During the CAM
paign, when We had an opportunity
to elect governor to whom Mis-
souri, might have pointed with
pride, was the time to call him a
''misfit" And had it not been for
just such "misfts" in the Republi-
can party as our contemporary such
an one would have been elected.
The blame does not rest with the
Governor, altogether, as his posi-
ton was well known before the
prosecution of the whisky cases
was begun The blame rests
partially with us, but as we before
stated the whole thing is mysteri-
Gus and difficult to locate. But we
do know that the taxpayers will
get to foot the bill, the officers will
get their fees, the parties indicted
are free, and that the question still
eonfronts us, are we trying to
stop the sale of whisky, legalize it
or was the whole thing a "put uI
Job," not only to defeat the ends
of justice, but to disgust the TEN.
perance people with any attempt
to do away with the sale of whisky
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
THAT PARDON.

The manipulation of the whisky
cases, which brought such an
immense bill of costs upon the tax
payers of the county, at our last
term of court, has been a mystery
to US as well as others. Can it be
possible that the whole thing was
"a put up job? The parties had
seventy nine indictments against
them, one of which was tried, the
parties agreeing that the evidence
in that case should be the evidence
for the whole number. They
were fined $50 in each case, the
lowest limit the law permits, and
at their own request, the fines
were commuted to Imprisonment.
Is it not strange that two men
would ask to have themselves
sentenced to three years in Jail, if
they expected to stay there that
length of time?
Governor Marmaduke has placed
himself on record as an advocate Of
high license and it was no difficult
matter to see how he would treat a
petition if presented to him, even
before the fines were cummuted
to imprisonment
But still we should not be dis
couraged. Great reforms are only
brought about through much
tribulation. The first step toward
reform in any community is, for
those who advocate reform, and
act under the law as dispensers of
Justice, to treat criminals Justly
and fairly in all things, there
by showing a reverence for law
which commands the respect even
of criminals. 1t is said that one of
the officials remarked, that he
had strained point" to make
the cost as heavy as possible
against England and Gibson IN
case the decision was against them.
A move of this kind is not only
wrong, because it is unjust to the
accused, but also. because it in
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12

DR.. J. I. Baker, physician of
New Castle, Pa, writes: During
the past eight years, I have had
opportunity for studying the effect
of Mishler's Herb Bitters upon
patients those who have suffered
from dyspepsia, loss of nervous
energy, diarrhea, etc. l have nev-
er known it to fail in effecting the
most radical cure, and / have no
hesitation In pronouncing it the
most efficacious remedy discover
ed for diseases ensuing from
a disordered stomach, liver, bowels
lungs and heart"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
Wilson Waits.

Health of the neighborhood not
good Mrs. C. H. Malone, Mrs.
Ella White nee Malone, David Nc
Dermit and DR.. Pulliam are now
quite sick. Mr.. Barrows has a
child that has been very sick, but
is now improving.
The last few days of sunshine
has spoiled sleighing, and reminds
us of the near approach of spring,
also of the promise of the weather
prophets, that we shall have an
early one.
Last Thursday Frank Miles, of
Wilson, was married to Amanda
Fowler, of Brashear. May peace
and prosperity attend them.
The literary societies here are
doing well, interest in them is in
creaslng.
Miss Francie Guipe of Kinks
vile, is visiting here with the
family of her uncle, Asa Woods.
Feb. 9th. RUSTIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
List Of Patents.

List of Patents granted to citi-
zens of Missouri, for the week
ending Tuesday, Jan. 26th, 1885,
compiled from the Official Records
of the United States Patent Office
expressly for the GRAPHIC, by W.
A. Redmond, Solicitor of Patents,
No. 637 T Street, n. ". Washing
ton, D. c., of whom information
may be had:
E. Borleau, st. Louis, boiler fur
mace; J. B. Boulicault, and J. Sc
hubenter, st. Louis, furnace, A.
Boyd, Moberly, railway switch; j.
A. Cypert, Willow Springs, track
cleaner for locomotives; J. P. Jor-
dan, Stanberry, and c. B. Slough,
King City, mechanical motor; r.
G. Marcy, Kansas City, rock drill;
T. W. Maxey, Nevada, adding ma
chine; W. II. Osmer, st. Louis,
horse collar pad; P. B. Perkins,
North Springfield, system of water
works; F. Shickle, st. Louis, feed
water heater; j. Smith, Kansas
City, coal bucket; J. NJ. Smith,
Kansas City; seal lock for car
doors; j. G. Wands, st. Louis, ap-
paratus for making gas; B. S.
Wash, St Louis, buckle; J. Wheel
er, Brownsville, wheel plow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
soon as the Engineer of the Army
Lnn;rnn niac fha route.

soon as the Engineer of the Army
designates the route.
Senator Logan, of Illinois, is not
only making his influence felt in
national legislation, but is taking
care of the interests of the great
party of which he is one of the
most noted champions. Twice
during the past week did he at
ract the attention of the country |
by his outspoken views of matters |
,fnational policy. On Tuesday he |
fairly brought down the "ouse,"
when in regard to the bill propos-
ing to allow the q. s. Consul, at
Warsaw, Russia, to accept certain
decorations rendered him by the
Russian government, he declared
that the only decoration an Ameri-
can citizen should wear, is his daily
walk and demeanor before his fell
low men. This created quite a
sensation. Again on Wednesday
in his speech on the Dakota bill he
showed that the opposition of the
Democrats was part of the great
scheme to keep out Republican
states, and in some points quite
analogous to the course of that
party before the war in opposing
the admission of free states. In
his little spat with Senator Butler,
of S. c., who charged that Logan
was leading Democrat i'll those
days, the Illinoisan got the best of
it by retorting that he was not
leader but follower who followed
SO far behind that he got left. This
created quite a laugh at Buffers
expense.
The Committee on Rivers and
Harbors have commenced consid-
ering the wants of the states in Or
der. They express a desire to not
be interrupted by those "log-roll-
ing" gentlemen who sometimes
feel it their duty to look after
special matters.
Dement,, the recently appointed
Surveyor General of Utah, whore
ported "cock and bull story" of
frauds by officials of that territory
has created such a commotion by
denying the circulation of the
stories, that he will fail of confr-
nation. He was formerly liter
ary' dry goods man at Shelbyville,
Illinois.
The rumor that President Cleve-
land will be likely to tender the
Civil Service Commissionership to
Ex-senator Bruce, of Mississippi,
has created some talk, but lacks
anything like confirmation. This
reminds me that Vance, of n. c.,
introduced bill not long since to
abolish the Civil Service Commits
sion on the ground that algebra
and fuxions are not necessary to
qualify man to feed stove.
Oberly, the Superintendent of
Idian Schools, has made report
which is said to be the most inter
esting and valuable of any on that
subject ever before published
Bancroft, the historian, is
about to publish book
in which he takes issue with the
Supreme Court of the United
States, in regard to the legal tender
decision. 1t is said that he claims
that the Constitution was wounded
in the house of its guardians by
the decision. Its appearance will
be greeted with interest.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12

A good many of the religious
journals have hastily endorsed the
extraordinary anti-Mormon meas
ure which was recently rushed
through the Senate, which propos-
es practically to confscate the pro-
perty of the church, by authoriz-
ing the President to appoint trus-
tees who shall control it. The
Christian Union, however, has
taken time to examine into the
matter, and finds an objection to
the measure from the religious
point of view, which is even more
serious that the purely secular OBJ
jections. 1t thus states its reasons
for opposing the measure:
IF Congress has right to appoint trus-
tees of religious corporation in the Terrific
ries, by parity of reasoning the State Legis-
lature would have right to appoint similar
trustees in the States, and there would be
nothing TO prevent Legislative body govern
ed by lntidels from putting all church proper
ty into secular hands, or, for that matter,
/, VI d honiah Sdtionc legislative
body from dealing in a similar manner with
the trustees of an opposite faith
The Christian Union hopes to
see a drawer and fuller discussion.
of this bill in the House than it
received in the Senate. The hasty
passage of such measure is one
of the most discreditable things of
which the upper branch has been
guilty for long time.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
Like an old Creaky Window Shutter


That is the way a mans rheumat-
ic joints sometimes are. Hinges
old, rusty and worn, and badly
need oiling. The trouble is in the
blood. A man who is of any ae-
connt or is worth repairing can be
done by means of Browns Iron
Bitters. That enriches and puri-
fies the blood, drives out the pains
and works complete restoration.
Thousands testify to it from happy
experience. Mr.. G. II. ,Huntley,
9IS North Sixteenth St, st. Louis,
says, Il used Browns Iron Bitters
for rheumatism, general debility
and prostration, with the best re-
SUITS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
The speeches in CONGRESS q,

The speeches in Congress on
the silver question are numerous
and the white metal has a host of
unexpected fri ,nds.
Illinois for the first time in
quarter of a century, has failed
to raise enough wheat for its own
use, by five or six million bushels.
On Monday fifty thousand
people paraded the streets of Lon
don, smashing windows and mob
bing citizens. The police were
powerless to control the infuriated
multitude, and all London is alarm
ed at the threatened destruction of
life and property.
In this issue We begin a new
story. "Slings and Arrows" by
Hugh Conway. Our readers will
remember the story Called Back"
by the same author, which created
such wide spread interest. The
present story though shorter, is
equally as interesting and we ad-
wise our readers to begin with
the first number.
When the President issued
his proclamation ordering all the
cattle out of the Indian country, it
was heralded all over the land as a
giant stride in the matter of re-
form. But the cattle are still
there and it is probable that there
they will remain for some time. II
might be interesting to know what
cooled the Presidents ardor SO
quickly.
The report that Dr.. SWEET.
nam had gotten into trouble, now
turns out after the facts are known
to be suit brought by published
dead beat" Of Omaha, on the plea
that the doctor carried the germs
of q contagious fever from one
patient to another, by not taking
proper precautions in disinfecting
his clothing. The whole affair was
an attempt at blackmail to extort
money. 1t seems that envious
persons and dead beats, who live
by their wits, are after him there
much the same as they were here.
The House on Monday, by
vote of exactly three to one
passed the bill increasing the pen.
sions of widows and dependent
relatives of soldiers from So to S1I
a month. This was to have beer
expected, and it is estimated thai
the change will add about $4,000,
GOO to the annual pension roll. The
amendment removing the limita.
ton of the Arrears Act, which the
Pension Commissioner says would
cost the Treasury more thai
S300,000,000, was ruled out of or
der, but its advocates mean to
push it as separate proposition
later, and viii probably carry i
through.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12

Have used Tongaline in several
cases of Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, with marvellous success.
Tongaline is an invaluable rene
dial agent, and the remedy "par
excellence" for neuralgia and rheu-
matisIn. L. E. SIsLER, NJ. D.,
Manchester, Ohio.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12
KIRKSVILLE MARKETS.

EGGS-15e per doz
BUTTER-12 to c20
OLD HENS-3 to 3Je per pound
FEATHERS-40c
OATS 22c
HAY-S6.00
FLAX SEED-90c
BEANS-5Oc to LOO
HOGS 800 to 8. 65
COWS & HEIFERS-Fat II to 81
BEESWAX-20c
TALLOW-5c
LARD-6 to 7c
HORSES-Flat
CORN 35c
WHEAT-75c
RYE-40c
POTATOES-60 to zoe
BULLS & STAGS-1 to q
MILK COWS & CALVES-s20
to S35
ROOSTERS-s1.5O per doz
YOUNG CHICKENS-3c
STEERS-Common 9 to pc;
good light D to 800; good
heavy 81 to 400
TIMOTHY SEEDS. to LEO
GREEN APPLES so
ONIONS-4O to SOC
TURKEYS-Live 5per lb
GEESE-S3.15 per doz.
DUCKS-4c per lb.
RABBITS soc per. doz.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-02-12

TutC E6D-p may be found on file at Gee
lUiO tHf6N P.Roweu & Cos Newsuape,
Advertising Bureau tl0s spruce s.. lwhsre adverfis
Ing COP acts may he nads bor Is In ERw YoRS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09
STATE NEWS.

81. Johnsbury is having ; lawn tsnnil
tournsmsnt.
Society i in quicker over the question,
"Shall onr girls whistler OF course they
may, II they strengthen their lungs BY
ssiss ths great Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Foxes killed 10 young turkeys for Willis
PAgs Of Bethel the other night
Ayers Agus Cure asts directly On The
hvsE and hillary apparatus. and drives out
The malarial poison which induces liver
complaints and bilious disorders. War
rsntsd 70 cure. OF money refunded.
Miss Garry Barnard Of Springfield re-
Gently committed suicide By taking poi
son.
b. tskiag Ayers 6sssaparillA many
poor sufferer Who submits 70 the surgeons
knife. because Of malignsnt sores and
ssrofulous dwellings. might be saved.
sound snd whole. This medicines purgss
ont the cosrupsions which polluts The
blood and cause disease.
George E. Knovltos. Of Windsor. SER
iously iojarsd his knes lass Sunday even
inG BY being thrown out Of carriage.
Lundriss and private families ind great
advantage 10 The uss Of JAMES PYLE'6
PEARLIEE Il sosblss W. washer 70
cisAnss lAbris without wear and tsar Of
rubbing. II b The best washing con-
pound.
The Central has run . number Of e.
curnions 70 6Arasoga during the pest tvo
weeks. carrying 70 date over 10, 900 psopls
without - sscidsst Or injury 70 my 90.
wHY WILL YoU SUFFER- from Agss
and NAlAds vhsn 0ilmoss Aromatic
Wins will cure yous
About % log nsa Il The Steam mill d
the Fall Mountain Paper company. u
Bellows Fails, struck Tor higher pay Tues
day. They we're recsiviug % dsy. md
lheir dsnssd vss declined. Their plsees
vas 6lled viii ctha ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09
- GA r ID.

To Ill who are from the errors and in
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness:
carly decay, loss Of manhood, TO-. ! will
send send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered BY missionary in South
America Send . se)f-addressed envelope
10 the Rsv. JOSEPH T. ISxAx, Station u.
Nep York CITY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Dost forget that one Of Weare's Condi
ton Powders i worth Ave Of any otheI
kind. Guarsnteed to cure swelled legi
and to rid horse OF worms. To build Or
run down animal, COW, horse or hog, Il
excels everything. Sold BY G. ]. Wait,
Factory Point.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

FITS-All Fih stopped tree ~ On
KInE's 0axAr NRRvz RswosER. Nc
Fits sltse lrsE dayS acc. 4awsloui
cures Treatise and $1.e0 tEisl bottle irss
}, , ri eased. Rsud 70 DR.. Kiae, Ssl Arch
4, Skila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

uAlI9 HouIY is the best Cough Cur, -. No., q
eIIuu4 SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauti6ss -.
egnnAn coon REuovIA kills Cons 4 BunScss -
NILS MAIN 4 WHl1KIA py1-Black 4 Brown. ~
plKs3 ToofmAcnI DAoPS cure IN Minass, *.
D9A1S nn4unAfIc rILlS an sure e,ss. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Wa Bsiv W. sisk, ~ gAvs Ase CastsrA,
whaa shs w. ChiId, ~ czisd fse CastsriA
wha sAs bs.~ns Nisa ~ sluag y CastssA
wAa ~ - t1Aadsss, ~ gave tAsn CastssiA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

H0WMd
7. 49, mss Se:lsss
ssfI ~ - : s:'.s.ss -. yssl
oetasse - Osvsrssss
2. Y 4 I sSll''''ss
JPPisoss Lakewood
nAucunTxA
Mira 4. l. ChasdIs d New HAYES
Cean. y Waiting relatives ID town.
--rhs sossd Of Ne 6sninssy ball wasa
~ yoasg psspls thal vssslios y over.
--Rssd n. q. walker : Soa's advsrsiss
NEST 10 regard 70 wood for sale; cider 10.
10.
DR. d. r. Alvstsr with Mn. Atwsts
have laisly visited their relative. Mrs. Dr.
WickhAm.
REV. Mr.. Msvvin and Mn. Msrwin o
Mes Haven have recently been guests Of
d.. wiskhAn.
The apple crop viii b su1isisat iol
s.li..,v p.,no.. ma -, .oI ...i.s, Az,
blbsisssIy iselinsd isdividuala
LIZ. c..a.,a.. - A.,.. la
.,oss : - -e-e.A. I. ire.a A. n. Arr
49,. T...A., ,,...-. s-;-h....a ~
=. $1,000 . n.pls do,.. hss lil.l. a.m.
- 3 - 1900
$3.50. ..r ~ 49, -
s.,,- s.',. -" s00~
-; I. $3.50 ~ nas
e,..is. ~. ~
,-n,
..,- 49,. ~ s -.
~. ~. a =. $3.50 s-.s =. y
= n rw -. 49, =
~. 80 Csurr.-.
s'a0. mons no ~! soe-
~ 49,. Ds. 40 cPss'
.,. -" 49,, ',ss
-... q c~-.s
-. .s...s =. ..-.... ~. 49,. . ~
e 'sese @0@ Jonas essscn dssifs
tesess. ~ ssosA vno N anyway con-
~oa'sd 70 maze snssf eassssainnsos .
saeees' saa esPeesaaiy ne SAND Tor
sse3 onssovs SeeosHag q NE 'VArni'
~ o. vea'es aad % shs Persian 'ssssr
vns3 ~ ~ s9'ii y ~ ~ sod the op'
s 9 49, - aasae'sa NO
s 'so 1s
-Iss noss ssssssssvs exeu'soio Of shs
sssses shh . We 90 p bssasosa. We
hsuasd' ssss wsdsssdsy. The 18th.
sse - rosaa mp eely vI.9e, ohildsss
sA@ Tss snia sui lssvs Asashsssss
=.
" Aess 20 dosss . lssss nunbss viii
49, 'as oPsosssa'sy = vis's the most
=. Lii. r...s." ... !. ' : .a... j.
psos,. y ~. to-. =, coaf.,,,r. rro,
mir ths hish hoaoe Of .rsprsssoting than
4 ,hs o.., lesi.ls,.ss "a iii s.a.s,o,
u 800 .Asm u ~ -. ~ N. .hi,,,,
n iii h. .lsd II -, e;,,... iii ...,,s.
= NJ 49, se.dss s,,.,..lc. i, s,;..;..
IT, y e eaacsmso, j. g. -. vh,cS
~ sesn d - neo.s..,v. n. A.. 40
$500 = seoonoIi.h .v.v,.hi,. -h;.h
~, ~. $1,000 g. IN A - 49,
y ~.
5000. A.-...
=. -
49, ~, :
49, ~.s. "a -
eSss -. =. 49, 49,
sessoy :. $3.50 49,
~ sen = - -
80 -" =
lscs. . 80. -
49, = - ~ 80 - -" "
y..yr,r
IN Vnnn. lsaeet.ep.
Il r. NJ sSos.
~ - Pserie ~ ~ nisca MD
MA Bssklsy 4 Me- usvsa. Cosn-, hsvs
80 visi,i.s frsseds -, relatives ID Ills
ps r. - Az p~svc~o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Wslls' "Reugh sn Csrns'.
AK for Wells Rough on Corns." 100,
Complete, permanent cure. Covns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Flies sad Bags.
Flies, reaches. au&s, bsa-bugs, rsts.
mice, gcphsrs, olipmunks, cleared oss By
Rough on Rata" lJc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Decline ~ Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility, cured BY ''Wsll's
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

The Most Succsssful PREPARED
FOOD FOR NEWBORN INFANTS
Il may b. used With oonldsnse. whom hi
mother % unable 10 nuree ~ ehiA, e salt
and natural substitute fos mothsr's Iilk.
The BEST FOOD to b ussd 10 con-
nection With PARTIAL NURSING.
No other food answers 90 pssfectly II such
cases. Il causes no disturbance Of digestion
and will b rsiisAed b. the child.
"A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE
for CHOLERA INFANTUM.
BY the nee Of this predigssted and sasily ~
simllatsd Food, fatal fesultsin this droad-d die
ssss can Be- surely 2sevsntsds
A Perfect Nutrient for INvALIDS in
either Chronic or Acute Cases.
Hundreds Of physicians testify 70 it grsel
value. It will BE- retained when even lime water
and milk y rejected By the stomach. IN IN dvs.
pepsid, and In al Wasting diseases II has proved
the most nutritious and palatsble. snd q the
sane time The most eeononiesl Of Foods. For
IN infant may b. made M
$50 MEALS 6ur 4I.00.
Sold b. Druggists -2pe, toa. $500.
swAs las~ssaag psnpklks aut,sd "ilsal
Invaiids,s ites on application.
siSw Wells, Richardson = Co.. Dsslinstoa. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-09

Ths vwnesi MArbls soapsny rsssivsi
vusa ~ lshssspA naazssAv sAaia seslrssl
Tor furnishing VI. 900 vorsh q bsilaiaG
'nArb,s ~ ~ apiAai = WnAiasssa ~
/. been svssdsd ehsn-
MIDDLEAdED MEN vAe iask viess
asd vitality csa b esrsd by 0ilaoss's
Aro0atie Wins.
Uniisd BlAAss Nsrahal Rohissca NJ -
poinisd Gsorgs ". Fisk dspssy nasslal
| 10 Buriingtoa. Re has hasa = sGlsiess
deputy marshal asdsr 0sa. Hsasy t. ~
pest three ysan.
Alfred Nostos, nd u yssr. ~
drovssd q Bsrlisssoa 10 LAhs Chsnplaia
Nonday afternoon, uhils IL svinniaG.
The vAier 80 moi nors than thrss ~
deep vhers the accident occurrsd ed q
Il supposed thai The drosaing ~ essssd
BY . A.
JOHN n. YATES. Of Batavia, IL.
says:
chssrfslly reeem1snA
Year AROMATIC WINE:
II did nsv We I'D visos sssd
Through tAis vsak frame Of niss
Il az for I'll ~ stomach ilis
More thAs ths dostor and Ais pills.
A large scale Of rock weighing several
tons foil into The covered quarry Of 6hsl-
don 1 Sons Il West Rutland he olh~
noon. Although no one vas injured. \
vas narrow aaoAps end ne mss wsss -
badly fFishtsasd M wssk ~ suspsnded
lor ths aflsrnooa.
George ". Miltimors Of Arlington. y.
signor 70 ths Unitad States Car Whssl
Dressing oonpAay. Chicago. H., be- ben
granted patents for dressing and harden
Ing metal surfaces. Tor dressing and hard.
snins car wheels and other bodies. for ~
wheel and for machine Tor dressing or
wheels.
Mr.. A. HIGGINS. Of Wyoming. N. T..
ssys he had the pills. TOY nearly 10 years.
and IVES cured BY using Gilmore's Pile
Specific.
The delegates from Vermont 70 The Ma
tional Agricultural congress. the three days
session Of which closed q Minneapolis
Friday, we're Hiram A. Cutting Of Lunsn-
burgh. W. W. Cook Of Burlington. o. n.
Tinkham Of Ponfrst. W. W. Davis Of
Westminster. G. G. Smith OF st. Albsus
Elan n. Goodwin Of Hartland.
Fannie Fiizhush. 10 years old. one Of
the children sent ont by the Tribune fresh
Air fund, 1t Mr.. and Mn. Willard Chase's
West Concord, recently. met with severe
accident. She vas playing 10 the barn
and jumping from beam seven feet high
10 some hay below stepped on fork ham
die. turned her leg 10 such way - to
break both bones. One bone was driven
through the hesh and to tho
outside Of the stocking.
,Chses we're about O. Who went from
Vernon. 10 the Grand Army spcanpmens
i Ban Francisco. And they received warn
Welcome. especially from natives Of vsr'
mont. who gathere 4 Il tho stations alose
be route to greet ths.v. At the Vermont
800 pers. - registered y
'ativss Of the Green Mou ssaaa asase ano
be Paci6c Ooast association q - Nss''si
Ions Of Vermont gave the dele. 80 's0m
srs . delightful reception Mona Y svsn'
g. August 9.
SCOTS Enalsieny ~ Puss
Cea LlvsR OH. w1sh AyDsphesphisss /
For Waaiag Diseoses ef Children. !.
Where the digestive powers srs feeble (.
nd the ordinary food docs not seem TO
ourish the child. this sets both - food
i'd medicine. giving strength and fesh |
once. and is almost Is pslstabls - milk.
AXE no other.
Decline ~ Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
noA 2AYua1 DohiIikv Nuro1 he ssWa11ssI