davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

MINISTER Cox on the 10Th presented the
ca,+on Of Turkey number of gifts sent
pr l. President Cleveland, among them
u;os Of the last census reports.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

THE wedding procession at Lisbon on
the sd in honor of the approaching mar
rage of the Princess Amelie d'Orleans
and the Crown Prince of Portugal was a
very imposing affair.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

lHE Government of Switzerland is TAX
Ing active measures to put an end, in tn at
country, 70 the propagation Of the Nor
mon church. Numerous arrests Of Nor
mon missionaries have been made, and it
Srobable that more will follow.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

WARD & PAYNE, one Of the largest firms
IF fedge-tool makers at Sheffield, England,
threaten to employ German workmen II
their employees refuse to submit toa reduc-
tion in wages.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

A MORMON meeting was broken up by,
indignant citizens near Fayette City, Pa,
on the evening of the Goth, and the seven
Missionaries engaged in the services were
roughly handled clubs, stones and other
missiles beinr used.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29
uews from Everywhere.

r,,,orprs has undertaken to form a
,er Greek ministry.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

A REPORT Of the Goth announced that
fighting had occurred at three different
points between the Greeks and Turks on
the frontier, the Turks in each case being
the aggressors.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

ho. was rumor current on the 21st
orn. ,He Ella Maud, one of tho vessels
po-s 9' oy Lewis, Chase & Whiten, of
onr "'' Me., had been seized for ship
Tbo w men in one of the colonial ports,
tain II, I'll haa heard nothing from the Cap
Wen, bai 1ney say that if he shipped men he
'u' beyond his Instructions.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

crena~ s just been made public that dis
found ~ !. amounting to $4,000 were
wba NJ the accounts OF John R. Smith
The D.. nineteen years was treasurer of
tormoa ate - OF Domestic Missions of the Re-
led II -; onurch of the United States. This
Oftbe hD s re'lrement last June. Officers
sgsinata iaFa consider themselves secure
Cute @'iiilate loss and will not prose-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

view on ,oh ,ho ~ Robe, of Maine, in an inter-
SEIZURES s ~ z,st' said that to his mind the
dunder o. - ). american schooners was a
efnment an ,le part Of the Canadian Gov.
gross insnll an outrage upon our flap and a
lhe sentimant e fishermen and owners.
uonal Goras a. u Maine was that the Ma
Property U1hsrnnent wh should protect our
scud at boma nsn In Canadian waters as i.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29

fused - n'ana Jury at Belleville, ILL.,, re-
engaged ~ inaict the special deputy sheriffs
sad tba-. = 'ne Cahokia bridge massacre.
On tbe ~, We're accordingly turned loose
Consider na departed for their homes.
by tie ho.e lahon indignation was expressed
While ~ fihg element at the outcome.
alive COM ne o1ner hand the more conserv
inv 0nmend the action of the erand
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-29
MARTIN Il FAUNTLERoY,
a NY

ST. LOUIS, MO, May %, 1885.
John r. Mann, Esq, Neao York City:
DEAR SIR In reply to yonrs OF the 18th
inst, would say that the undersigned will
meet your friends at their Office instead OF
the Laclede Hotel, Thursday .veping. or at
any time Friday, April 30. Respectfully, -
MARTIN FAUNTLEROY,
Attorneys at Law, lice Clark Avenne.
Following is the remainder Of the cor.
raenondpnrp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08

1855 're''t''s r. f'',f lffersrssEsss@Fpsxa A
Let Vi Journey on and sing;
Let US pluck the flowers growing
In the grass above, our feet,
And forget about the briars
Till their thorns we chance to meet.
Let us bridge life's snares and pitfalls
With faith that's brave and strong,
And keep up our hearts by singing,
One and all, cheerful song
Many voice will lose It's sadness
As it joins the helpful strain
by remembering that the sunshine
Always follows after rain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08
e List of the syracnse Pillows. 1882

For The States Of V,rglnis, Yves, Virginia,
Montgomery county, Md, and the District
,,f fnlnpnl Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plsw

Has no equal for lightness of draft, scour-
ing in any soil. holding to the ground history
land, and the facility of adjustment under all
circumstances The Syracuse Chilled Plow
has ever been held in readiness 10 meet That OF
any other make in competitive lrl9ls The Sy-
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly Chmon-
sira'ed its superiority in sliihocssantial pa"-
tculnrs as No Plow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08
S,sIky PyOsUs

Will soor come into General Use, be-
cause they Lessen the Labor to both
Horses and Wien. The best built
is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08
FERTILIZERS.
Fall 1895.

Pure Ground Bone Dust. ......... $3.50
my Own Make.)
IXL, 600 lbs. Bone Dust in Each
ION, $500. ................. %
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate...... 30
Competition Phosphate. Be
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. ...... 30
One-Fourth, (New Process, )........ 80
South Carolina Dissolved, l443
Available. .................. 90
West India Phosphate Guano...... 20
Same Grade as ORCHILLA.)
Kainit, (High Grade, )............... II
Blue Windsor Plaster. 6
(Solt Ground, my own Grinding.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08

Parties desiring TO mix their own Fertilizers
will be supplied with ingredients of any kind
they may want, at the very lowest prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-01-08

r R Z O E Il L . II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
Gte GRteuigttcer
WHEELING, W, VA, MAR0u 10, 1886
Chsup PrUduo, ana cheap wugSs'

An officer Of the New. York GENITAL La
Dor Union, quoted in another column,
makes some very sensible and lorcIble re-
ma ks on the compensation Of the Lowest
grades Of labor, and the misery which le'
sults to those who perform that labor
The root Of the evil lies in the destruct
i've and cruel demand Tor cheap products
That no article can be cheap in which
money is saved at the cost Of the blood o.
men and women, il q proposition which
It ought not to be Mt csssary TO argue. bul
consumers have been tempted with con
stantly cheapening products, as though
consumption would increase indefinitely
as the price goes down. Doubtless EN-
ploying producers have had TO torego q
part Of their profits, but the ohit lent Is Oh
labor, and in many branches OF industry
labor has been cut 10 tho bone,
That soCiely in the mass has gained an
advantage at oil commensurate with the
loss, certainly nobody will pretend. The
logical result has been to lower the stand
ard Of prices for products and for labor
and while wsge.parneEs supply their own
wants at les cost, their ability to buy has
been reduced almost below the living
point.
The woman who makes tenement house
cigars ninoty-six hours week at little
less than three cents an hour does buy
her calico dress cheaper than she would il
wages were raised in the calico printing
industry. But give her five dollars a week
and healthiul quarters to work in, and she
will not complaint prints go up and other
commodities with them. Tho man who
smokes the cigars she makes will not OBJ
ject to paying more for them, il ho really
is man, and has the assurances that he lie
contributing to tho increase Of her wages.
The same principle applieo to other
undergrad labor, whose condition will
prove worse rathar than better so long as
II Is thought necessary 10 CLsapeh pro-
ducts at whatever cost Of injustice, inhu.
manity aud degradation.
The so.Called tariff reformers are largely
responsible for the unwise and unproGt.
able effort to make commodities aud men
and women as cheap as dirt, They have
perDiBtently pointed the country to the
low level OF prices in other countries,
prated about 'tho poor mans breakfast
table," and actually convinced many
wuge.earnrrs that they could be benefited
by low prices for everything they use.
Out Of the fitness OF Bcme experience
every wage.earner understands now that
mere chsapness reproduction Is his deadly
enemy.
The wise policy for this country is a
policy Of protection that will give the
home market TO American capital and
American labor, and, undOr this protect
ing shield, fair wages for every man and
woman who tolls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
Tho Jadgs's Opinion.

Leicbi0Ipl (Ae, journal
While Judge Walton was at work in hia
chambera. Portland one day many years
ago drawing m opinion N knotty case,
a certain lawyer came in, The lawyer he
Is nov deCeased) was thin, tooth-pickish,
dudish sort Of man, whom the Judge did
not like very well, snd than whom he
had rather have seen Daniel Pratt himself
walking into his chamber, well, Brother
Lightweight what can do for you this
morning?" asked Judge Walton, hoping
10 get rid nf the fellow. Nothing" he
replied, 81 only came in to make yon
call" After a Ciisagreeahls silence the
Judge looked up again and asked; Broth
Or Lightweight, why don't you get mar
ried2" Because l can't afford it." How
much DO you suppose it costs mo 10
i've nowP" The Judge said he wouldn't
guess well, it costs me just So 600 a
wear for just my own living" An ex'
preston oil surprise Cams on the judges
face. lightweight" said he, ~ wonldn't
payit, II isn't worth it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
Dealing With Him

In Pittsburgh man ipbulted two young
girls, agedrespectiyely fifteen and eighteen
years. The girls didn't shout "mutderI"
or "pollce," or ask somebody to protect
them from the "horid man." They just
fastened onto the fellow, in spite Of his
efforts to free himself, marched him to the
station house and handed him over TO the
police.
There Is very littla objection to this
method Of dealing with the "masher."
Some girls might hesitate to lay hold ola
man, others might DO too modest to head
a procession through the streets. Still,
the "masher" must DO dealt with, and
when he is taken in hand and turned over
to the law by the women he insults, this
is theyery essence OF poeticjusticO. At all
events, the "masher" must be exter-
minatn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
pRlVAI h DALZGL4
Gives a Few Pointers on How to Read
Books.

Gives q Few Pointers ON How to Read
Books.
70 Ire Editor oihs Iatl.tgReer.
siR:-1n all that has been said, except a
hint from Ruskin, 1 see nothing as to hOw
books should be read. This l regard the
main point after all. AS in eating 1t Is
not go much what we eat as tho manner
Of taking the food and the conditions that
precede, accompany and follow the repast
that build up and nouriBh the physical
system and give play to the faculties Of
the mind, In consequence. So Id reading,
/ would say II is not so much In reading
as how we read that ministers TO prof. In
the long run. There are those whom Pope
describes In bis DunCiad who are "iOrtver
reading never TO DO road" ravenouy, In.
discriminate book gluttonE, with their thick
skulls Cramined with Heterogeneous and
dlsorderly chaos OF book knowledge yet
without one idea that they can cali their
own, and worse and worse, with con.
fused and CrsSy memory to boot
YOU cannot name book which they
have not something Of. One Of these
laughed In my hearing on reading Sir
John LubboCk's list Of 100 books az the
iull task Of q long life. "Why," said my
literary friend, ii often read loo books III
a week, that Is, read them az DR. johnson
read books, glance 81 them, look
through them, or, as Ene'sln says,
'TouCh and 70 aud sip the foam OF many
themes. know men who read doSei,
bIV volumes In o day Few booL arc 10 be
read through and thfongh-very i4w. Il
isa waste Of time 10 read the book oil
Chronicles, for example, and who would
read hls Almanac through Bacon said
gof1e we're only TO be tasted. Dr.. johnson
Rays he never found but two books, and
one Of those The Pilgrims Progress, that
he could bear 10 read through. Garfield
the greatest reader, the most encyclo
peiln mind Of the Century-told ME- once
thSI he never allowed the sun 10 set on
The day that he had not read al least one
book that he had never seen before. His
work was 10 read from 900 TO 600 books
year lie read as lightning shoots from
clouds, began In the middle, at the back,
at tho beginning, and fairly paved
through books, often tearing them as he
went through thetn like a eye lone.
suppose thus Johnsou read. Garfield,
like johnson and Bit william Jones, had
the universal, the shAkespearlAH breadth
and grasp, aud forgot nothing, and evety.
thing took orderly shape In his memory,
was never lost and never got Into con.
fusion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16

American Agricultural.
Cheek reins, as a general rule, are o.
little use on tue road except in the case
oiinveterate stumblen, These 1t is neCes
sary to sometimes check up high, 30 as e
make them lit their feet, and besides, Il
they do trip, the check rein Furnishes
them severely. Stumbling is chiefly due
TO bad shoeing; hence this use OF the
check savoIs Ot needless cruelty. II 9
horse shows tendency to stumble, pull
off his shoes aud drive nim barefoot, be
log careful not to break his hoots, H(
will soon get over the tendency in al
probability. When the feet wear, II they
do, SO as to neces6tate shooting, II 1t ii
summer weather put on toe clips only
aud renew them ofieu. The check rein Ii
used to make IL naturally dOwn-headeC
horse carry his head high, or as high al
Ills mate, and it is often made an instIu
mGnt OF WautOn torture by unleeltDi
grooms and drivers. The real use OF tht
check il to prevent o horse getting hi
head to thu ground when standing. 1t IL
OF no usa at al, except Us above explained
when travelling. Every horse works het
ter without one, whatever work no does
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
DIED.

CAHtII--ou Sunday, March n, 1850. RG . O'CLOCK
P,N JENls \ CAmIII, EseI % yeas, IL MONTH
aud junls
Funeral from his lPtl rasliOrcl, No, 3jil IGc1t
stree, rupdiv mOrni ~ o'clock Requiem
Ma,sa the Uhurca III lnlLnBGulat Conception
lmgrincnI Nv 'tg Calvary CeneIeIy. Frieuus ART
invited Oottnd.
EIFR On SUNDAY, March H., 1856 ut II O'c'OGl
A Y, at The RS CGaGl u hur lii,0r, MS J. L
MllwiI, 3 sixteenth street, MANIA BlGR e'des
daugnerO OF III late Major Philip Her, ia the SJtt
v,at Of h,rGa0
Fuuprs sorvi es Tuesday, 1G'h Inst, at . O'Clock
H, Friend, Of the family Gr. Invited TO attend
Int rmuI prival',
tBGHm re and tHNursR pagers pleasa copy
EARR On Mrn1ay, Mnrch 10, l'Sj, ut o O'Clock
PN JAsEss, Barr Sged 10 yeas and 3 days,
rpurr1i "a 4. I,n b.. g,4ttFr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
THE
Cold and Silver Shirts

Are superior in quality, correct
in style and perfect in fit and
finish, Gentlemen buying them
will be pleased with their exact
fit, while they are so faced and
REINFORCED as to give twice the
service Of ordinary goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16

THous&NDs OF cases OF consumption are
cured evrly year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t is guaranteed
preparation; il il DOES not help you II viii,
cost you nothing. Thy it. A sin 10 dose
will show its good effect Trial bottles IL
cents, AZ Logan Il Go, IS and Charles Menk
eInelleTB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16

Here are a Peck II Peas, sweet Peas, II
you will, Perseverance, Patience, Prompt.
ness, Proficiency pushAnd pOliteness, Add
to these Df.. PlefCe's pheasant PufgativU
Pellets" and you will get well through lbs
world without much trouble. The Pellets
prevent constipation aud surplus Of bile
which lead 10 many different complaints.
Enclosed In glass, always fresh, entirely
vegetable, prompt, aud perfectly harmless.
Any druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
BUILDING!.
Journal Of Architecture,
DEVOTED TO ARCHITECTURE FURNITURE
DECORATION AND ORNAMENT.
published Every Saturday.
Subscription s6 per year. Ten cen1pef COPY
Each number contains FOUR Full Page ,0GlN
photographic Plates aud 7INIEEN
Pages Of I.etterpiets
THE PERFUMED BALL.RO0H J

The Atlanta COrsttuttOu, speaking oil the Nra'
Owls display, adds .,.,l
The peffiiicd bail room was one Of the ht,Ig
and graceful features Of this great event AVA
guests entered the Opera House they were gI,..t
With the most delicious OdOrs, ~ Iron ~
blooming bed Of 4 thousand 1Oweit. Tue Ml r.,
laden with the soft, sweet perfume that temVI ~, 4
be The very breath Of the GOddeas OF pleasure ',r
4 W00lng 70 The galetiea OIL The occasion a nag
tAinl neatly PLACED, Ws playing all lhG ey.' wv
tho cologne which gave forth this perfume ~. 'Jj
tho pfaCtlCed senses Of the ladies' at once
what IL WA We need hardly Iay thAt ne ili ".
and the two atOmlSen were dispensing 70 'uV
mo phete the odOF Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16

DoN'r tfins with any throat or lung die,
Lase, II you have a CUugh or cold, OF the
children are threatened with Group Of
Whooplng cough, use ACker's EuRlish
Remedy and prevent further trouble. II
isa positive cure, aud we guarantee II,
Price 10 aud j0c at Logan 4 Co.'s and
Charles Mehkemeller'e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-16
IRAYELERs' GUILDS.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
EATRAIES- KxPLGEATIoNO % REVERENCE MARKS.
HDaily, tAunday excepted tbiondGy excepted
Wheeling Time!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Caledonia County.


MEssRs. HARRIS, Bailey and Foster,
granite workers of st. Johnsbury were
here last week examining the various granite
lodges in this vicinity with view of pur-
chase. - Miss Jessie, eldest daughter of
George b. Kent is thought to be hopelessly
i'll with diabetes or some form of consump-
ton. She has been afflicted with typhoid
fever and was thought to be improving till
about week ago. Miss Bell Garvin, Ed
gar Perkins and Mrs. w. l.. Folsom are
covalescent. Miss Mabel Perkins is critic
ally i'll with typhoid fever. - John
Nichols of Lowell Mass, is now in town
visiting friends. He formerly resided here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Windsor County.
Bethel.

WHILE in the church belfry to wind the
clock on Monday morning, l., II. Edison re-
ceived some quite painful bruises and cuts
from falling over "A stick of timber. -
The members of the Congregational Sunday
school gave very pleasant concert at their
church on Sunday evening. n. j.
Hutchns came home from Barre on Satur-
day last to spend Thanksgiving with his
family He is suffering with bad eyes
caused by a chip of granite flying into one
of them. -= We most deeply regret that
Charlie Stearns who has been very sick with
the peritonitis for many weeks is now suf-
fering from second relapse of it, after
having been nearly well twice. -
Owing to the failure, of Boston parties to
forward all of the paper, the work upon the
Universalist church has been so delayed
that there were no services in it on Sunday.
- Our village schools closed their fall
terms on Wednesday of this week. -
Our fire department received very fine
new hose cart last week. 80 Catholic
services conducted by Rev. Father Higgins
of White River junction We're held at Viii
sons hall on Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Orange County.
Bradford.

SCHOOL at the academy closes TO day
Wednesday, - George Heath arrived
from Iowa last Friday. - John Hart
well has got his new livery stable in the
rear of the Bailey building completed, and
far recovered from his recent illness, as to
be about the streets. - An effort is be-
ing made to procure instruments for the
band by subscription. 80 1t is now eX-
pected that Mr.. Reynolds of Brockton, Mass,
go to Orange, n. j. - G. w. Enrght
expects to go soon to Schenectady, n. Y, to
work for the Edison Electric Light Com
pany. 80 They commenced manufacture
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Marr1aocs.

In Marshhed, Nov. Is, by Rev. j. ID. Bailey,
Charles u. Phelps and Flora Morse, both OF cabot
In Norwich, Oct. Ii, by Rev. r. K. Nichols, Merton
w. Bruce and Minnie H. Bradley, both OF Norwich
In Lynn Mass. Nov. 10, by Rev. u. A. Green of
Lynn Fred Mitchell of Medheld, Mass, and Mrs.
Rosnlie lHnYerl CAnello of Northteld, VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Deatbs.

In Montpelier, Nov %, Benjamin Town, 70.
In Cabot, Nov u, Arson Coburn, IS.
In Chelsea, Nov ~, Lyman II. Ward
In Norwich, Nov. Is, Mrs. Marcia McNorton, rs.
In Marshheld, Nov. II, Clara j., wife of William
4 Martin, 80 years and months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
LamOille County.
East Gilmore.

THE school in district No. . closed last
Friday. - There was donation at the
parsonage Friday evening. - l.. A. Gale
has sold his mill to Joel Parker of Wolcott.
- Alden Farnsworth has bought TWEEN
ty-fve acres of timber land of Will Carpen-
ter, and has moved into g. w. La Barron's
house. 80 Maud, daughter of Janus
Wing, is very i'll with typhoid fever -
Henry Udall of Wolcott and Miss Nancy
Powers of this place We're recently married.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

IT contains nothing injurious, we mean
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup for the little ones.
Price twenty-five cents.
KEEP the head cool, the feet warm and
the bowels regular by the use of DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills
DIsrEMPER is often fatal when horses can
get green food Days Horse Powder is
preventive
DON'T get left. Buy DreXel's Bell Cologne.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24
Wolcott.

GEORGE JOHNSON who lives in the east
part of the town went out to the barn Mon
day morning, and finding his horse cast, sat
down his lantern to help it up. In the
struggle the horse kicked the lantern over
setting the barn on fire. The report is that
two horses, three cows and other young
stock were burned. - u. j. Mudgett has
gone into company with Page & Noyes in the
Potterville mill. 60 Frank Sheldon and
wife are happy over the advent of girl
baby the 18th instant. 80 Carrie Fair
man started for Boston this morning for the
purpose of studying music, She is to stay
all winter One of Denison Chubb's girls
goes also.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

DIR. SoULE's Pills are the most perfect
bilious and liver pills ever produced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

It's SOZODONT the whole world tries.
IT'S SOZODONT which purities
The breath and mouth, and dirt deties.
'Tis SOZODONT for which we cry,
Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh,
IT'S only SOZODONT we buy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

Malignant diphtheria is raging in Logans-
port, Ind. There have been over one hun
dred deaths in a few weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

81 900 REWARD for your labor, and more,
can be earned in "A short time If you
at once write to Halet & Co., Portland,
Maine, for information about work which
you can do and live at home, whatever
your locality, at profit of from 50 to S25
and upwards daily Some have made over
$50 in a day. All is new. Hallett Co.
ages, Both sexes. All particulars free.
Those who are wise will write at once and
learn for themselves. Snug little fortunes
await every worker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

THE praise of SOZODONT, like the IA
nous article itself, is in almost everybody's
mouth. The people know that II preserves
as well as beauties the teeth. Hence 1t is
the standard Tooth Wash of the Period.
SPAULDINGs GLUE, is useful in every
house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

ACCORDING to the vital statistics of Ger
many for the year 1885, 09l males and ,2O9
females committed suicide.