davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
lsss. :. EsEs.AsbFsELD'S
Female Regulator

This; famous remedy most happily meets
the demand Of tie aye for woman's pecu-
,iar and mutrfuym afflirtions. 1t is 8
remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and FOR one
>PEClA!. CLASS Of diseases. 1t is a
specific for certain diseased conditions Of
the womb, and proposes to so control the
Menstrual Function as tn regulate all the
drrarsemrntS and irregularities of Wo-
mans
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proDririors claim for i: no other medical
property: and to doubt the .actS that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers is simply to
discredit the voluntary testimony OF thou
sands of living witnesses who are to-day
exuting in the restoration to sound health
and happiness.
Bradfield's Female Regulator
is strictly a veStt,bl, compound, aud is
tie product Of merical science and practl-
cal experience directed towards the benefit
Jf
Suffering Woman!
It is tie studied prescription OF a learned
physician whose specially was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enviable and
boundless berau~e OF his wonderful sue
cess in the treatment and cure of female
complaints. THE REGULATOR is the
GRANDE>T REMEDY known, and rich
ly drSer\ eS its name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND!
Because It controls a class of functions the
various arrangements of which cause more
i'll health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from a long train Of
Affections which sorely embitter her life
and prematurely end her existence. Oh!
what multitude OF living witnesses can
testify to It's charming effects! WOMAN !!
take to y"ur confidence this
Precious Boon of Health!
1t will relieve you of nearly all the COM
plants peculiar to your sex Rely upon it
as your safeguard for health, happiness
and long lie.
Sold by al druggists. Send for our
treatise on the Health and Happiness Of
Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
ticulars.
The BRADEIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

John Graham, Jr.. the insane
negro who was first s,S. ,ected of being
the murderer Of the two little Beaton
boys, has been ,lnmi1ied to jail by
the ordinary. Graham was bruugh,
into Savannah BY his father.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

confer with legal advisers.
Several thousand Scotch women
have beeu thrown out of employment
bv the collapse of the skirt and rucli-
Jugs industry, due to the American
increase Of duty Oil goods of that class.
"A French woman who has gone
TO 722 balls in order TO catch husband,
has cauY ht Instead bronchitis nineteen
rime>, ,plpurisy thrice and l20 colds iithe
head. And still she is not discouraged.
The loss by the fire in Winning
'on, n. c., on Sunday last, it is now
thought will not exceed $3OO,OO0,
about three-tourthS covered br in>ur-
ance The railroads are all in running
order again.
Smallpox having been declared
epidemic in Fort Worth, Texas, the
mayor of Dallas issued proclamation
quarantining against that city, and ali
the towns in North Texas will issue
similar proclau atlons.
II. r. Hudd, Democrat, of Green
Bay, has been elected Congressman
ITOlu lllI lllH OOIiS iCSSio'oi oA"tI ~ VI
Wisconsin,, to succeed Joseph Rankin,
Republican.
"A young man named Mulligan
froze to death in Catawba county,
n. c., during the recent cold snap
while riding along the road on horse
back. His face and neck burst and
his feet came off.
Between New York and the Gulf
of Mexico there only four natural en-
frances to harbors where the depth at
mean low water is over 16 feet, while
the largest ships can draw from 26 10
2S5 feet.
Judge James L. Mitchell, of Ne
braska, while addressing convention
of early Iowa lawmakers in Des
Muines, Iowa, last Thursday afternoon
dropped dead on the floor Of the opera
house.
Two of the sons Of Geo. Q. Can
non, the Mormon Elder recently Cons
vicled, called Judge Powers to the
door of his hotel in Salt Lake City
and assaulted him. They were arrest
ed, but one Of them escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

science.
s.I:herefore dropped the matter and
devoted myself to my studies, saving
but little more abou. the telegraph.
I was preparing myself by a col!egiste
literary course tor entering upon my
protessioRas lawyer and devoted my
self exclusively to that purpose.
'sYears roned by and | had almost
forgotten the telegraph matter, when
in the year 1914 | opened the Wash
ington Globe one morning, and the
/ fl st, paragraph that attracted my at
tention was an account OF the torlna-
ton of partnership between Page,
Morse, Amos kiudall & Smith, to
erect an experimental telegraph wire
between Baltimore and Washington
City, and an application to Congress
for pecuniary aid.
ssThe moment / saw the combina-
ton the conviction flashed upon nv
mind that Page had used my susges-
tons to him made eleven years before
IN the furthe of the Morse pro-
ject, and when learned that at The
time wrote to Page i'll 1883, and for
soule wears afterwards, he was oil ex
amiiIec in the patent flee, aud for
bidder: by law to take OUT u patent III
his own name, my convictions were
confirmed. Indeed, 1 Was so positive
OF the fact that l wrote cpnmuuica-
ton to the Washington Globe, publicly
charging Page with having availeu
himself of II Y Suggestions.
;'Bting thue publicly charged with
appropriating my suggestions he wa>
compelled to reply to my communl-
cation, and did SO by admitting tha,
he had eleven years before received
my letter and diagrams. but eIcused
himself tor not answering it or the
groaud that he then thought there was
noihing i'll 1T
''ln the meantime Morse, Page s.
Co., having received Congressional
aid, proceeded to erect their line be-
tween Baltimore and Washington,
which proved success aud 30 liuked
Morse's name with the project as to
give. .hirs the boom over everybody
else.
Notwithstanding" continued Mr..
Clemmons, ''to place my reputation
for veracity in the crucible of public
crit;csm and caring very little about
the matter anyway, l remained silent
ever afterwards.
So should say that the alphabet
Bhjehl suggested to Mr.. Page was
precisely the same as that which WAS
used by Morse, and | believe is still
used. I have long Since ceased to
give any attention to telegraphy, bu.
takeirfor granted that j: is now 3
very different thing from what it was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
The PIuok Of alex. stephens.

From Ben Perley Poore's "Reminiscences.
Alex. II stephens had personal alter.
cation with Judge Cone Of Georgia, a
strong man, who held Stephens with one
hand while he inflicted several wounds on
his arms and body. Then pressing his
head back, he held the knife above his
exposed throat, saying, 'Retract, or /
VIII cut your throat" nNeyer y,
shouted stephens, who, with great ef-
Tort, seized the blade OF Cones knife in
MIS- right hand and held 1t until they were
separated. A surgical examination
showed that one Of Comets knife stabs
had penetrated to within less than the
sixteenth OF an inch Of his heart, while
MS right hand was go msngled that he
was never afterwards able TO write.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
.1.I1
SECOND DErRIRV

Tn. Gauetts's second l 81, (, y.
button Of Prsmiauns "
8, 1857. ~. n n.
Every person suOs'El0 K:
their subscription = < 4. ~
WEEKLY GAzErTs ioE ~
receive rspsN ! ticket in the Ape
No tickets In the Ap'lI '
be be- issued after March Y &. ApH|
: me premium LIST g 9, Y !. % =
button viii be puOlisas l.,' I ,uI,H
be arranged, ard 7 ~ w.. ~
expectation Of our p''i IT, + 4
An SUBSCRIPTIONS 4, ,a>
advance, and no , assss
except on yesrly su's'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

Ex-Presldent Arthur's law partner, Mr..
Ransomi Judge Hyer Of Railway, N. ]. ;
A. A, Drake, Esq, N. Y. Stock Exchange /;
Rev. Stephen Merritt, N. Y; and many
others are witnesses that Palmer's ISkin-
Success" is a safe, sure and speedy rem
edy for skin complaints Of every name and
degree Of severity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

To enrich and quicken the circulation
OF the blood, and to reform irregularities
Of the system, use DR.. J.H. McLeanis
Strengthening 1ordiala aud Blood Purifier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
TNU PATHS.
The Story Of Two Country ,uths Who
Went to the City and ,Jf Their
Progress Their elm.
A Narrative Of the Temptations that
Oyercsme One, nd Of tho Mar
yeIous Success Of the Other.

The Ignomtny of ASexander's Abdicattan
Compared wi "a che Abandonment Of
Opportur ist5os by Individuals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.
A List of the Lucky Numbers Held and
Premiums Awarded.

a List of the Lucky Numbers Held and
Premiums Awarded.
The following list shows the lucky
numbers held In THE GAzETTE's first
semi-annual distribution, and the name
opposite the number indicates the pre-
MUM drawn. ALI subscribers holding
tickets with corresponding numbers to
those published, will please send them in
and direct us where the premium shall be
sent:
IL. Herbert.
SO. Hyperion Outre Mer.
49, Parted.
l26. Moonstone.
10. Kirk White.
24o. Walter A. Wood Mower.
242. Gulliver's Travels.
245. Yolande.
246. Smiles Duty.
1923. Aurora Leigh.
1926. Goethe.
4e9. Macauley's History OF .EaS2Snd, IS
vols.
476. All in Garden.
40. Newcomb's.
1858, Lady Audley's Secret.
4S9. Gethe's Faust.
567. Bryant's Early Poems
$50. Dora Thorne.
CLIO. Whittier.
6l5, Science Problems.
us. Case OF WaukeshR SiIurian
Water.
$50. Language of Flowers.
9l5. Harry Lorrequer.
920. Wesley
chines
9Sl. Junius' Letters.
1918. Robt. Browning.
ll45. Hemans.
ll47. Fakes & Co. Folding. Bed.
LOG. Thackeray.
III. Lucille.
llS0. Princess of Thule
1908. Upper.
1870. File ll3.
l4O7. Thompson.
1859. Willis.
1867. Twice-Told Tales.
1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0. Box Climax tobacco.
l4l7. Campbell.
l49S. Pickwick Papers.
1913. Aytoun.
1913. Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft.
1919. M. Lecoq.
1868. Hood.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913 Fakes T. Co. Set of Furniture.
1908. Lady OF the Lake.
1865. Gibbons Rome,
1886. Lalla Rookh.
1892. Pendenls.
l767. Odyssey.
1850, Smyth's Thrift.
lso6 Dickens Works, Il vols.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-01-15
Total amount available for MIL

Total amount available tor mill
iag and shipment until new crop = 73t,11s2
1t is safe to say that there Will tx
shipped from Minneapolis during the
next eight months e,Nee,eae bushels,
and from other points ii the state as
much more. making 100000 That Viii
- outside the state exclusive OF en-
hath shipments Duluth las 5,0fV,eto
bn>hels aud viii probably recelNe.-,
Ito. aaa bushels more None Of this
Whtat Will he available f9r mills II
this state. as il has al heen sold to
Buffalo and other eastern lAllltFs.
This makes total of ll.0bo,ouD bush
els. which taken from -1.7sal l,ooe the
:otal amount available, leaves only
about l6.ueO,ooO bushels from which
ali tile mills III the state must obtain
their supplies from now aHtil harvest,
Tie mills OF minneapolis alone have
Il daliy capacity ct 2a,aae barrels ol
-four. OF l26.Ue1 bushels OF wheat. II
run IL tMu-tlit.s CT their total capac
ity, they VIII require 22,..20.N30 bushels
Der month. OF over .60fi,nGO bushels
until Tie new crop comes III. last
year tie mills ln.stie 3.2,is5.Ua9 barrels
OF tour from jan to sei&t,l. .i'alsIe-
quiresl i5.nta,0aa bushels Of wheat ~
round numbers. ~Aou!t. they maize
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-01-15
WHEAT ESTIMATES.

In carefully prepared summary of
the wheat situation in Minnesota and
Dakota, the Pioneer Press says:
The crop Of 1854 was underestimate
ed, both by the government and p!rl-
vate individuals, and the crop Of 1883
overestimated by the government
that the amount Of wheat yet to come
from farmers hands is much less than
has generally been supposed. The crop
OF Minnesota and Dakota IN 1854, &C
cording to the government estimate,
was g., 600 900 bushels. The estimate
for this year is 81 600, 900. 1t has been
shown conclusively that the shortage
on this years is fully Is per cent.
which would bring the crop Of 1855 to
about $4,000, 900, but it is safe to put
the crop of the state and territory at
$4,000. COO bushels.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-01-15
MOVEMENT OF THE cROr.

There was marketed at all stations
in the northwest in 1854, 41,UJu.o0U
bushels in round numbers. There has
been marketed this year 80. 2u0, 600
Taking the crop 1T 55.O0o,o00 bushels,
and allowing l4,0eo, ,0G0 for bread and
seed. there is yet remaining in farm
els hands to come Forward only about
5000. eco bushels. making the total IN
country elevators and to come from
farmers, about l5,o0O,o00 bushels.
This is much less than has generally
been supposed.
Amount maketcd up 10 Jan. !. 50 $4,000, ,09a
Bread and Seed d................. ll,o00,ad0
RSlance III farmers hands .....,. $500 geo
Total crop. ....,........,...t.. oo,'oo,V"o
The following table shows tlle avail
able stocks:
In Minneapolis. ....=..,... .a..s.=... {, lfa, IS
St. paui, ..t.......,...t..... i,-o','"'
l)uiuln. ....... 5'lSN. ~
| In country elevators. y, nah
In farmers Aands ...=.....,.......... 5,s979
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-01-15

MI goods warranted as recon-
menaca, ard sold at Bottom
Prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

nicklc-pIaicd coal stow and work ou What
ne" silk Dire, you are epln. 20 Ju hcr
"profe-~nf. that M
And then hand her a no. wallet uith
-tcrl ella p, aud with In uIr, u-.. ~2u
notes IN it. and tell her 10 do Acr own
trailing after this. beeau~c you hulc got
tired looking after - much m9u,I
i VIII IL -ufe II N5u iftt
And then Who'll The tor start no hor
eye and the >ame old blush comes oar
t!!at you thought Wa 80 nice when son
went Oh that tecter 10 Albany il you
would kiss her
II all right. professor"
Then, my friend, ! would begin 10
think She had made something by marry
ing rich man.
You're right. old man.
Then think you Would no longer
have miserable wife. Ihcn yuu would
no longer want 10 sell or rent the farm
bat would bc showing TIN mother of your
children how much You respect hrr for Il
life of devotion Then ~Ac would know
she VA, Il partner in That 10 1uu. Thrn.
if you make Your will all rigln. and She
had good re~t, think Sic would some
time be- an eligible widow.
Think So Professor
wants sunshine. You have been lcavin.
your wife in the shade too much She
has lost her clolor You have made her
think she j. an old WOMAN. She ha- xiv
en- up all hope Of admiration and love.
and Is only waiting to die and get out Of
the way. suppose you were treated 50: ,
What. me- am all right
"lc>. | Know Women pity Won bc-
cauNe you are tied To such a sorry look
ing wife. Foolish old maid, and silly
girls whisper behind yonr back what a
nice looking man You are, and what Il
stick of wife 70 have got and YOU are
just soft enough To Wear tight boots and
oil what little hair you have got lett ON
the top of Your head aud 20 around tgur-
ing up how long before Your wife will
| die"
Say NOW see here. professor There is
Il limit 10 endurance am going
II am coming down 10 see You next
week; will il he all right
Yes if Nou drop this Kind of talk aud
wont tell of my complaints about my
wife. will Try ioar medicine. Would
stick for a part Of Your prc>crip ION
al out the pockctbook and so notes."
"lIow much did You lay You had made
to@cthcr:1
II cave. The dre~> will he all rigii
and the pony and ehaeton will be- Ii ndy
for the girls. Come down and SEC Us old
man. but not Il word about this talk If
You wasn't an old man. Id" Trim
ping his derby back On his head ami >hal,-
ing the wrinkles out Of his tight trousers.
he put his hands into his pockets aud
Sauntercd AWAY. There. said L. is one
man who has taken The only legal ami
God given way of getting rid of mi>cr-
nj l., ii f.,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
sterIy Silence.
TIE CAREER OF Gls>FE>I INNS

Dignity l. undoubtrdlA positive force.
but by itself il seldom achieve, great re-
suits 1t secures it, fullest measure of
success Wien dulnc>S i combined with it,
Ihc failure to recognize this great truth
accounts for many b lighted career.
hate 10 throw AWAY - much pilu>o-
ply, but cant help it The sight of GEN
cra 'rimss name in one of my exchange,
is responsible for il all What a womdr. o.
ful career Tins has had And vet from
first to last il has been a clear ease Of
greatness thrust upon him
Tins attracted no particular attention
until he " : Il well grown lad. He learn
ed his lessons after Il fashion. hut hc new
cr cUnvcrSed with ANY one and seemed to
he utterly without an object in life. A.
he never >aid anything. and never did
anything. he doomed up in the community
like a sphinx. a. it We're. II was said that
he WAS Il genius. 1t WAS thought that he
was Il fool. Even in early youth Tins
had massive air of repo~c. urau airuf mas
Nivc rrposc. it WAS hard To tell which
His superb rcticencc suggested the pos
session of an immense fund of reserve
force
When Tins Wa> about Ii years old he
met with an cNcitin. adventure. He ct
home late one night and entered The house
,l... -. 4. Al
',''|,'I', d +" ''','o" l'l"'l. N''!
~, ,,'''''' o'' - ,''',''i wa "''''' we
,,''i, III -i,'' ""> III ,n'
,,"o' ANY, .n M "' ''N
with hi> revolver. llaN iu@ exhausted his
~ a.
,'' ,,''','' '''i ~ ''' ,'
n,..,,,. ~ '''' ~,
III, ''I,' ,H ~, III, 10y va '>N'"
w. '''' r,i ,i ~ i'','
~ ~, i.i ~, " ~ lu''
r. ;.., ",,a ,''' =" -
U'U r.,, IN, ~, 49, w, ,I.,.;.
i ~ - ,'' '''',
wa. ~ 80 W."
~ ,',' tI',,.,l,,
.Vyi.i,I, :, i,,.,,i al ~. ,-....,,...,.,
80 i,,, MA ,',,,, ,I,i,i. .,l.'.,,,..
..Nathin.r uos tI,, ,.,ln, r..,,,,.o
.,,tl,i,,.,at,u
l,,d 1bat wen. all ,b., r,,nI,I.o,, ,u, ,r
Ii,,, ,rI,,, ,I,.lioi,,,.d t.5,t,..,.,,', ,,..,,i
az In. In, en9ln... MIN tr.. ,i ~.
rr,,t.d t6. in,.id,,, t,#.,.,.,,,,.,i, IN. ..,,,',
lf,.,.tb at ,a,,nn lin. l,.,,l, t,,.,,,.,.I.,,,.
for cour.1,.
rbe' vorron,ino on .,,a.4i. ,l,,.,. ,,.,r>
I,trr Tim. WA. nroe,I Ia i,in.. ,oI,,,,.,,.
rnmnony IL. consented Win ,,.u, 81.
much apparent interest i'm I'M. matter rs
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

PlNtt>o I'm Wm~ \mEoEur NIB
Though Washington eith ha> nearly Loco
miles of telephone wires mdrr ground
nothing ha~ becn done IN New York city.
in spite of the passage ot a compulsory
law and the appointment Of commission
io see that the companies take down their
poles ON the either hand. the ingenuity
ui the new companies has reduced the in
,a>iou OF roofs Of buildings to a system.
and The brains ot the biz corporation are
rNhau>iiug themselves in dc,i>ing means
tocsaie the ultimate necessity of bury
mg the Nirc> Ii all other mcau> fail
the building Of an underground railway
may have To he rr>ortcd Ia i'm urdrr On rid
broadway and other avenues ot the over
hcAd WIZ mi ancc.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
BuchieHS .iIniCd SATIRE.

Inn Br>r SIM IT. the world Tor Gus.
bruises. >ar,> Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tc'tft. Chapped Hands, Chilhains Corn>, aud
all >Nn lrptlau,. and positively cures Pile. Hl
ne pm required. Il guaranteed to give peg
feet satisfaction. ar mone, refunded. Price -
cents per haN, iar sale bS HNtauo W. Cushm-.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
SELECTED.
A MISERABLE WIFE.

a MISERABLE WIFE
- l'Ioiessol, a,l air',u SI'''l
nave To rent or sen my lafnl' NY "l'c Is
50 'i'Nerap'e' calinol carry II on VIII
o"' '''IiS' anu i'li''3 e''> up an inc lr"l-
''E -. ..,...,.,.,
>, loohce at " NlVaNp' a'hl'II'l-N'
ne Wa ao"a' MY anu a. i'p"S' a. /"
man "l ihlf'N, Ills WiiNkers We're neatly
! trimmed showing i"i' e1eeh. ne wore
Jaoh,l 'la' a'll ha''y t Gu, coai' ana
neio" ms YES, ilhhs Il SIX i"h ana 'lcaNN
@oli seal Nas l'ioua W MN, ne was
sucI Il perfect picture oi ino New ORR
S'i'Ie',''" llo.,. l''r i",'i '',> ,.l'.
"a'iteu 10 iiIlPIii' hiS picture o' MY "''"i
Wv,
-" A9ul "il' ! 'i'.oe'',''g'
'S' h'huer oioui''h WIN ",N '""-"
""'' n1 a,''o','on. onV I,N' N''''''i 'l"ST
"i"'''" ''' houN' anu ioohS 80 P'"NV'
anu 'Nna -iN'H NV 'i'' "i"'N' 1t
"'''S NN"''' o..
N"'"'ane "e'Ni1 was" shr.
H., 1ir , pn' no ''o en-, n"'I,i'u ny'
S'i' was 'e slilai u, ~ "a t''r ''ooh.
0Ilc uNe,' TO Norh loi la',el' "li, ''c way
sue 'li''',e 'i'e "o'h >tai' Io",', 'ooN '"A
~ 9i'e was q P"oi S"i' '''i'' 'i'' ''''"N-
Wy @'' n'' Il ~ =, i''a'""',
ii'i' NJ '"i,r,,il 'o2N 'u' |"u
Nnl'n' looNe" ' II, NV 'iine' put IT. pa'A an"
HJ"s'eu tie sun ~" WI ''' ''"'' VI HIS
"i'ViN NUM- 'iou " .........
-" ~ oio w.. -et,,"7 '''''' i''' WI "'
N'",,, " Nv, ,..,,i.,.....,
o., -" ny vi '"ui 81. WAS vt,'',S "'''i
,'~ q "'''' 7''' ~ '''''' VI
" III, II" ,
IA'use mt p"' Hom n'u." "'' ~"
M"'," n1", 1o'",'o'',"''y IN" N"""
rll ,',e',,a". ',,' ''''u w. ~ - "H'
i'ct, 10 Noui r''Ju'a VIZ" nv 'SNo,> ' ,-
anna "'t'' pioi1eoo' '''''" '''"' '7''''-
WV" p,e.'a nalo IL. -. ,.... .
Ia, lit u G,''''. ~" '''S ''''' w"
'o ',.ri .'',.' i'", -, r.,,,l -, HAIL..
u, ni,,s fe''s NJ, n'ui IA ~ '"'i
w "v", ''Nn " ',''"' va {, '''''I w.
nv P.ol''9,'' ~ ''''''' "''" "'''
"'N VIM
iioN ,l'"cil 90 lo" SUPPOSE 70" nave
'''"'i t., III 'leNe Univ Years
nun nun .'e''''''' see, 70, ,"v ~
- '"t II, ',l' 'ist .'n ae''> ''''' '"n III
"''t l"l i"' summons fi"''' I'' wal
~, ~ n'n "i'' ~ i''n
.,' ,, "'i' MIN nav '''''' Wy
9''' 4'o H'"'' w ;i ,.i ...,... ..,c.
cA 1oou, ''9 i'. .u M ~ ,i W. wiz
''"> ",''i S''"' II. ~ '''' 'i''' m .I
took care of her baby and the milk from
twenty COWS. tell You she has made the
tiuvore dop. Why. we have had four
children. and She never had "A hired mirl
over six months in that time"
''''''', =" ha 1ar. u.o
coo in that time
Yes. easy"
GLOW much has your wife made"
she. why dum il. professor. she is my
wife"
II kno' it. But what has She made.
You say she was poor when YOU married
her. Now. what has she made"
.,u'L, l, ,r,,, 90, I,,.,t all " l,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
DIR. Billings Little Trick.

When Prof. Frank Billings sailed for
France with the children from this city
who were treated by M. Pasteur, he ex-
hibited lamentable ignorance of the
French language to the passengers and
officers of the steamship Canada. In
Paris he was likewise ignorant, and
Pasteur was somewhat surprised that
scientist should have been chosen to ac-
company the expedition who could not
converse with him without an inter-
prefer. He would have been more sur
prised had he followed DIR. Billings
home and heard him converse in ele-
giant and mastery French with Mrs.
Billings, who is a native born French
woman. In fact, the professor kept it
mighty quiet in Paris that he was fin
ished French scholar. He had laud-
able object in view assuming ignorance.
He went to Paris to learn something,
and knowing that the Frenchmen were
jealous of their secrets, he wisely con-
cluded that he could learn more by lis
tening than by asking questions. The
ruse was successful. and he comes back
the possessor of great deal more infor-
nation about viruses than NJ. Pasteur is
aware of. In fact, he discovered some
facts not yet known to the scientific
world Nesoark en- ~ Nea0s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shilob,s cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19

The SilUeg Standard is the name of
new paper published at Silver Plume,
Colo. 1t ought to succeed. for it has an
eye to business as well as great common
sense, as is proved by its motto, which
reads: Trying to Do Business Without
Advertising Is Like Winking at Girl
in the Dark. You May Know What
You Are Doing, but Nobody Else Does. !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich.
writes "My wife has been almost helpless for five
years, helpless that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bottles Electric Bittcrs,
and is much improved, that she is able to do her
own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of testimononials attest their
great curative powers. Only SO cts bottle at III. C
Piarce's.