davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
HONEST EFFORTS
2Saf 30 SeusafieH!

Sensational advertising is to extent popular, but
it costs big money and the man who uses that meth
cd TO make his store the best known, must necessarily
get big profits on his
The best legitimate manner of advertising is
through the newspapers in your vicinity, and through
these mediums alone l rely for the increase in my
patronage.
Even this mode of advertising is Improbable, UNI
less thorough truthfulness is observed in every an
nouncement.
My advertisements are written with scrupulous
carefulness, and anything may offer sell you, is
at such honest price, that will cheerfully refund
you your money, shorld you be dissatisfied with a
purchase
do not make the ridiculous offer to pay your fare
to and from my place of business reasonable
profit and strictly One-Price-to-A System will not
admit of it.
An examination of my Stock and the Prices will
doubt convince you of the truthfulness of my
statements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEACHER WANTED.

Wanted, MALE TEACHER for Van Dolah .
School District, Delaware township. for Fall term
beginning In September. Apply 10
CYRUS VAN DOLAH,
July 1875 stockton p. o.. N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
THE MARKETS.

- Lambertville, July 10. 1883.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wed nes.
day by LEAR, H0LCOMB a NIECE, dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed. dc,
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C. by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Cooda and 0rooeries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
In the line of Gents Furnishings
We are considered headquarters.


You will find our stock of Flannel
Shirts, Fancy Percale Shirts, g col
lars, 2 pairs of Cuffs,) White Shirts,
P. X. Shirts, &c. The best that
can be found of the kind.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

Many years ago the writer, who wac
then residing at Durham. heard a remark
ably loud buzzlng in an clubhouse at
Ia he'd to his dwelling. On going to
ascertain the cause he saw a wasp ut
tached by the foot of a hind leg to q
single thread Of a spiders web. which
hung down considerably below the geo
mctrical network. ebuzzing was &C
casioned by the rapid action Of theinscct's
wings Iii its effort to free itself from the
above incumbrance, and it was marvel
Ous o such an ~attcnuated thread could
Withstand the straia Of so comparatively
heavy u weight, combined with the
twisting to which it must have been sub
jccted by all these innumerablc gyra'ions.
The spider. quite n small one, was pa
ticntiy watching these struggles from
above, far Out Of reach. But presently.
observing that tie wasp was e~ndeavoring
with the fellow leg of the opposite side
to free the one which was enthrallcd, the
cunning little spider ran down It's rope,
and, rapidly attaching a fresh moose to
the foot of this leg also, cOiled it close to
the other, and in such a way that the legs
were drawn together behind the wasp'e
back, the scales of which, moving only
inward and sideways, prevented it from
darling its sting in that direction. Their
the SPIDER retreated again 10 lis former
secure position and watched the results
of this last maneuver. In vain did the
wasp continue it's severe eXertions till il
became exhausted and comparatively
still, when the spider slipped down again
upon the body of his captive and inserted
into it some poison of his own, al the
same time neutralizing any remaining
force in the wings by swathing them with
fresh threads close to the body. The
poison seemed to act rapidly; the wasp
was soon bereft of all motion and life,
and was with apparent ease dragged up
10y the victorious little spider to a con
vcnient spot for being Toasted upon
London Field.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
The Remedy He Wanted.

Pittsburg Dispatch: There was a ring
al the front door bell. Themaster OF The
lOuse wen 10 the door. he found there
= very thin and a very angry man, who
he!1 one hand on his stomach while he
ge~stjculated With tie other he eXpluinrd
his presence thus: ~ am Lothing but a
poor wauderer, sir, but | nave my rights.
loui COOK induced me TO eat some lob
ster salad \ short time Z against my
doctor advice and now am SO full Of
pam tina: believe | am about TO die"
The cook came into the hall at this
point and explained who the thin and
ifate individual was.
"Nhf dc lou want nowt' asked the
householder i;h great respect.
some whisky, of course was the
tranlp's replyy You don't want ne TO
die right here on your lawn"
lis nerve obtained the spirituous rec
0@uit.nn re demanded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

Not long ago "A prominent Eighth
ward politician recommended a man foT
the position Of conductor to the president
Of our line said the starter of a horse
car line yesterday, and the man was
promptly made a conductor. He had been
a faro dealer, | believe. and he was very
quick ut learning. When he had learned
the business he was put upon the6 o'clock
run-the car on his trip being generally
well filled. He got back to the depot and
turned in twelve fares. The receiver
thought it was strange, but said nothing
The s o'clock trip is the heaviest in the
morning. He returned to the depot and
handed the receiver seven fares. A few
minutes afterward be was invited upst airs
to meet the president Of the road. The
following conversation ,nsued:
You are Mr.. Blink, said the presi-
dent, who was recommended by Mr.. -,
politician2'
Yes, sir
This is your first experience rs a CON
ductorf'
Yes. sir
Don I YOU thlnk yor ought to gel In
some position where your talents would
have 81 greater scoop ! mean scoper Say
cashier of . bank asked the president.
- try 10 90 tie best | can wbcrcv er |
am, sir, meek'y responded The 81 due,
tor.
Z" 4 had gathered thai. Let me see:
You went out on the & o'clock tri and
turned in twelve fares ana the result of
D sF
ney was seven.
:" Correct was the reply.
We'll. Mr.. Blink. while ii is an un-
pleasant duty 10 inform you that our bus
mess relations must cease somewhat sud
denly, d, - n behalf Of the trustees
and stockholders to thank you for bri
ing back the horses and car
The man walked proudly out of the
Office, New York Sun.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

No aged SOW that has proved herself a
good breeder and sucker should be dis
posed of to make room for Young and un-
tried sows, as long rs she Will raise large
filters of good pigs.
II a SOW were not permitted to breed
until eighteen months old ihe pigs will be
found much better than if she is bred
younger, and this will be true Of her dur
ing her entire life.
Let the horses litter be dr. and clean
underneath as wei as en- top. Standing
III hot, fermenting manure makes the
hoo.s soft and brings on iameness.
Water the horses frequently. They get
thirsty as often as their drivers do. and
will work just as much better for having
their thirst slaked as he viii.
If you can, let all horses be kept in
box stalls and not tied. They viii do
better and be more comfortable.
The Berkshire is coming more into no
ticc among swine breeders than for some
years back. 1t is d good breed.
Ten months is perhaps about the pro
ftablc limit for feeding pigs when they
are pushed from the start.
Let Inc heels be brushed ont every
night. Dirt. if allowed 10 cake in them,
causes sore heels.
The man who is fixed so he can breed
rood coach horses can mike ,nonnv in ,hat
line Of business.
"A merciful man is mcrciful to his
beast
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
Snakes kHting FINE Horses.

Ii. II. Carlton, the representative from
Georgia, has Il magnificent suburban
hOmc in southern Athens, to which is
added al admirably equipped farm. Nj.
Carton takes especial pride IN his horses.
of which he has Q large ana valuable
stock. but which, during s.is residence in
W ashington, spend most Of their dime in
a rich pasture at soma distance from the
house.
4 few days ago two Of ihe congress
man 5 horses became afflicted with an all
ment which batiled veterinary skill. They
came up iiom the pasture lilring, with
inlamed siid running sores 81 their legs.
Their eyestght, too. appeared to be AZ
feCted. wL.-e u heavy discharge Of muCus
fram the mSuth and p0strils gave inGica
lions Of LUCY fever. Medicine WAS
t~spios.ly administered bat both the
animals died. Other stock Of ala Carl
ton and ethers were taken sick in q sim.
liar manner. There are living il 2ud
around Athens several of the early pio~
neers of Wilkes apG Madison counties,
who nearly fifty years ago were actively
engaged in agriculture there. Wien the
News Of the trouble Gf the horses '2Camc
known these old people unanimously de-
clared it TO be caused by the bite Of a
species 81 the monster serpent known rs
the horned or bull snake. Fifty
years ago, they dcclarcd-apd their state
mcnts have been vcrltiea-this section Of
the country was ovcrrun by these reptiles.
Athens Ga SPECIAL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
Soups.

4. subscriber asks for directions for
macareni soup. 1t would be well for the
heath, ease in preparing meals and the
farmers pocket book if soup appeared
ofteller upon every farmer table. When
ever one has fowl or fresh meat Of any
kind a savory soup is possible without eX-
ira expense. Break up all bones, add
whatever scraps may remain, cover with
sufficient cold water for the desired
amount OF soup. Bring slowly to a boil
and simmer gently two hours. This
makes a stock which forms a good foun-
dation for any desired soup. We give
below several soups which should be es-
pecially easy Of preparation II the farmer
family has followed the advice often
given in different departments of this
paper and has n properly cared for gar
den. Some Of these soups, as will he
seen require no meat in their preparation
GUMDo ScUP.-Two quarts Of soup
stock. Add one pint OF okra minced fine.
three ripe tomatoes, one-half cup lima
beans, one leaf OF parsley cut fine, one
small turnip sliced thin Salt to tas e.
Cook one hour and n half.
MIX CorP.-One quart Of cold water.
one pint OF milk, two boiled and mashed
potatoes one tablespoonful Of butter. two
ta~blespoonfuls Of tapioca. Let come to 4
boil before adding the tapioca, then boil
ten minutes. Onion or parsley as season
ing is a g,,. Addition.
POTATO SoCl,-Parc and cut into dice
-four or six good sized potatoes. Put on
TO boil in three pints of cold water. Cook
potatoes entirely fine. Add one pint Of
milk, lump Of butter half the size Of an
cgg, SAT- 10 taste, and one well beaten
EGG. One dozen alispice greatly improves
this for some tastes Keep up The qr@r
iity by adding hot water as it boils AVA.
GREEN CoRN SoUP.-Three quarts
stock, II dozen ears of green corn grated
scraping cohs 10 remove the heart Of the
kernel, add corn TO soup with salt, pep.
per and a little parsley, and simmer slow
" halt an hour.
MACARoNI SouP.-Two quarts good
stock, two ounces well washed macaroni.
a little pepper, salt and parsley. Some
like it better with a small tablespoonful
flour added when nearly done. The stock
should he particularly good for macaroni
soup.
GREEN PEA SoUP.-Shcll four quarts
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
Fooled Dy a Shadow.

The senses are subject TO illusions ia
proportion to the remotcncss of the infor-
nation that they give from the immediate
necessities OF organism. Touch. the most
immediate and least inferential of the
senses, is least subject to illusions, while
sight is SO very much SO that the blind
often say they have an advantage over
the seeing in being free from visual illu.
sions. The illusions OF bodily motion
are much nearer than those of sight and
vet they can under certain conditions be
induced through visual impressions. OF
this the writer has recently had two in
tcresting examples. He was standing
upon the floor Of a railroad station, the
boards OF which were laid with consider.
able open space between them and the
shadow OF an electric light was moving
up and down by the swinging
of the lights in the wind. Looking at
the floor it seemed as though the shadow
were stationary and the floor boards NOV
ing. From this it followed that the per
son on it was moving too. and the writer
distinctly felt the swinging sensation, in
fact his attention was called to the phe.
noinena by this feeling of motion. The
other observation was as follows: While
llNlhS III t1t Salo anu loohNpg Out OF tue
window the trees and al are seen 10 move
in the opposite direction. If now one
looks in the mirror So situated that il re-
fleets the passing landscape, which how
ever must not be visible except in the
mirror, one has the illusion OF moving in
the opposite 10 the real direction Of mo
ton. owing 10 the reversal Of the image
in the glass. In both these cases an inn
mediate bodily sensation is induced by a
more or less unconscious inference
through visual sensations. American
ANALYST
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

Of peas and boil until soft in sufficient
water TO cover them. then add three
%spoonfuls OF butter and a spoonful Of
Hour stirred until smooth, and cook ten
minutes longer, when IA pint Of rich milk
should be poured in ana, when the soup
again b@ils, serve.
ToMATo SOur.-Boil a quarter Of a cup
OF rice in Il quart OF stock until cooked,
strain IA pint can o. tomatoes and stir into
The stock and enrich with two spoonfuls
of butter. Serve ON bread cut in dice and
fried in butter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
The Right Names.

Birdie whispered a happy young
Chicago lover, now that we are engaged
you mustn't cali me Mr.. Pc rcine any
more" "Ah, no. darling IOpCndtG
the girl, with a sigh and a sn rggle, yen
must always call me Birdie end ] viii
always call you Blu, ch. - NV YHk
Sun.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

W. iA'"iNt
Blessed be God for our quiet and sympa-
thetic homes. But there is many a man
who has the reputation Of having u home
" hen he has none Through unthinking-
ness or precipitation, there are many
matches made that ought never 10 have
been made. An officiating priest Caunot
aIoi G unite "A couple. The Lord Almighty
mast proclaim bans. There is many Il
bone in which there is no sympathy,
&nd no happiness, and no good cheer.
The clamsr Of the battle may not have
hean heard outside, bat God knows. not
w~itll8tanding al the plagiugof the Wed
ding Aiarch," ana all the odor Of the
orange blossoms. and the bendiction Of
the officiating pastor, there has been no
marriage.
Sometimes mon &ave awakened TO find
on one side of them the rock of pcrsecu-
ton. Msi on the other side the rock of
domestic infclicity. What shall such an
one do DO as Jonadhaa~ did-climb. Got
up the heights Of Goo 5 consolation. from
which wesnay look down in triumph
upon outside persecution and home
trouble. Whi!e good and great
JOHN wExg.Ey
WIS ttlitE s4tCh'Ch ~ thc liIH islIdGts anu
having his Eaale written on the board
fences of London in d~oggerel, ut that very
time his wife was making him as miscra-
bic q. she c0uil acting as though she
were possessed with the &c VII. as ! sup
pose she wa.; never doing him q kind
ness until The day she ran Stvay. 81 that
4e wrote in his di.cy these w0gas: II id
not fors4kc hcf, | have not dismissed hey;
| will no. recall her Planting one foot,
JOHN Wesley did, upon outside pCrsecu-
Cution and the Other foot upon home
trouble he climbed up into the heights ~
Christian JOY, and aftes preaching 40, 900
sermons and travelling go, 0o0 miles
reached Tie heights of heaven, though III
this world hc had it ha-I enough--"a
sharp rock on one side and a sharp rock
on the other"
Again this woman stands il. the crisis
of the text, who has bereavement and q
struggle for a livelihood al the same time.
Without mentioning names J speak from
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

fortune had bcen retained. it would no,
have been SO bad. The man could have
bought the very best medical advice. and
he could have had the very best attend
anCe, and long lines of carriages would
have stopped 1T the front door to inquire
rs t. bis welfare. But poverty on the
II side and sickness on the other arc
Bozcz and Sench, and they .nterlock their
shadows and drop them upon the poor
mans way. God help him There is a
sharp rock on the one side and a sharp
rock on the other side
MIsFoRTUNE's NFLuENCEs.
Now, what is such man To do? In the
name of Almighty God | will tell him
what 10 do. DO as johnalhan did clint
climb up into the sunshine Of Gods favor
and consolation. | can go through the
churches and show YOU men wholost for
tune and health at the same time and yet
who sing all day and dream Of heaven all
night. If YOU have any idea that sound
digestion and steady nerves and clear eye
sight and good hearing and plenty OF
friends arc necessary TO make a man
happy you have miscalculatcd. sup
pose that these OvcrhanginG rocks only
made Jonathan scramble the harder and
the faster 10 get up and out into the sun
light; and this combined shadow Of in
.yaiidism ana financial embarrassment has
bitten sent q man mp the quicker into the
sunlight Of Gods favor and the MONDAY
Of His glorious promise. It is q difficult
thing for a man to feel lis dependence
upon God when be has $1,000 in the
haanE oud s,0 n in r~vrrnrnnt .ncnri.
tire AMI !, LIncl ~ s,nr, ! nnd thrco aims
"Wnu !" thn MON soys IA himself III II
stllv for mo "a nrov GIVE me thi. day my
doily broad when my ra,iry - fun and
the canals of he west arn croyvaed with
b~rr,dstnNs destined Cor nv store horses "
on M, friands If no combined mister
tune ana disasters az lite h,ve made Won
cIimh IN intn no aru,s NJ . evmnothr,ic
ana cn,rnoeeiouo+n God ,brn,Iun nh rtrr.
nitv vnu wiu bl.ss Him ,hot in this world
utG1oTr. uroe /, cborn ,ock IN mo opn e;ln
onI I, eharn rock on thno Other Sac
MIN .nmIn;e -rpr,rvr~r
Ar,fn mat man i in the crisis of tbc
tny.whn IN. Lnma trnuhI.e ond outside
rn,gocIt;nn ~ tLns amn tunr Thr world
t~rnnts , nm vun inst ne lonu NJ II NAYS
h..t IN tr.ot lin wyou AZ Innr os - can
manurar,urr eIrcoss o,t az III hone ana
hr,in NH mils,rn i, favors Nm the
world f,ttnne ~ Lnrsri II wants IL drivr
PM lnt . mnn Gao i nj. d,ty tn crnss mo
track of ,hr world lbon every hush il
fnu nf homo and ,uske thrnst If linn
They viii bnlittlr him. they viii caricn.
luIc NM lhey VIII eau ms generosity
mnninnsnrss Thr vrr, wors, ncrsrc].
ion Win some tirn COMO mon MIN rrom
thnso who nrofrss to he Christians
Inbn uilton-gr.at ood rood Iobn
Niltnn-so fnrpot himself nc ia nray in
81 many vn,ds tLnt hie monies n,irht
hn ntrrTolv thrown down intn tbn dnr1-
&c, anL drrnrst miif az Non and he tbr
,nJnrno.i anI most daiprtrd nn5 lnvvrst
down voss,l. ,f narlitiGGn, Ana Marin
Iutbrr "a far fnrdo, himself gsto cav In
,'r,rI tnhi. tL~n~inriraI n-rnoonnt.. tprt
NON ~ vha,,yrr sa,,ln van ulaosn
rnas,nd or frirJ or hokrl ar stav,d nr
hnilnl or hashrl nov ~ nothinq I'M
.esoor, Al NJ, r,;n,Hy1, ~ I.Ln Ni,,n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

A lie soon tires out, but the truth ~traye}s
TO the end, and Is ever ready 10 20 the road
over again tomorrow.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
AFFORD TO LOSE YOUR SOIL.


O. then, accept the wholesale invitation
which | make this morning To all the peo-
pie. Come up from between your in
valldism and financial embarrassments.
Come up from between your bereave-
mcnts and your restitution. Come up
from between a wasted life and an un-
illumined eternity. Like Jonathan, climb
with all your might. instead OF sitting
down 10 ~riag your hands in the shadow
and III the dsgkness-'a sharp rock on
tie one side, and a sharp rock on the
other side"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
ROap BED TRNTTlRG HQRSE
The Association offers the following stakes

49,,
me Association oilers the following stakes
and premiums:-
STAKE NO !, for foals OF 1857. Entrance SIS,
m lh7ldIlhtI,t7 OF 81 % ana 50 sum equal 90
hI'y per cent. OF the entrance added by the
Association.
Stake 40. :, lot ioIIo or leHG. Entrance $50,
IN instruments OF -, 50, SO; 500 added ny
lhe assoCl"tioa. ,--s,oo-
STAKE No ;, tOI Io1ls OF 1887. Entrance $50.
payable 50, 50, and $l2; 500 added by the as
soGiauon. s...,-..,,,, -.
STAKE NO. l. tor to3iS OF 1874. Entrance $50,
payable 80, $40 and SIS; 500 added by the as
/ soCIa'ion,
STAKE No D, Ior STATIONS mat nave never
ped'ei ~. tlilt'IlGe s+o' -pIy"ole 9lo SlV
STAKE no, D, TOT lh1reS thHt nay eheN or beS1-
! en- three minutes. entrance 5to' payable $lO,
$l5 and so; 500 added by the association.
stake no, e. Johh W. Cufrler stake opened
20 Wy i'o sc -" iicu ny i Ileiupei Ui ny asso
90 IN ~, p"S doiC St' 9io aha
~ o'V' aut - - ~ ciiCIalCG money 49,,
Noo, '''U W uS iiali iii'le ilcdts' oest Two
81 ," % ~ ine'' Do5. Nv IN InIcg
t ' " 80 vi ioi ' . me Hot'ta, 'h'o &c ~
hNe; onIramce iiiqhnty N eaCh stake 10 De ser
~ ~ VT'.i 81 IN pay 'nU,T VI V,tnG .,
T"iJ V'"I't go ti7 -, @ 81 va oulv Wit'' 0'
| In addition TO the fOrgo,nr stakes the Asso.
c,atlOn offers the foiiowIng premiums;
| No for ,natcbrd n1irs ak dividad 80 m
| frst ~ fo second athlj Il 10 THRU
No. yrntlsmpn's luidsteI5 that have NOT
I bpan in a race. c25 divided sl1 fo hrst - re-
! ssrOud 81 TO third
No + roodstrrs that have been IN race cox
divided sI2 70 first 81 ~ sScnnd a IN third
! No4, urasi,Irnt's nreminm FOR brooj mares
with calf ot fnof: $40 Divided S25 Sl5 and sIO
! MOI. wear Ola rGidinws md fiiiies: S55 III
vided el2 to frst, s. to Second, ana S. to third
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27

The general sorrow expressed over
tie coffin Of Roscoe Conkling shows
the American people have some
hearty admiration for a man Of
character. An integrity that was
spotless was preserved amid all the
corruption Of Washington life by
an invincible reserve, that was &C
counted arrogance and hauteur by
shallow observers. Roscoe Couk,
ling's naughty carriage kept the
bride giver at a distance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
4 KAN IRUNk kAILMAN
~ winter Arrangements, Iss7-s

4 k-A-N4B IRUNk kAILMAN
~ winter Arrangements, Iss7-S,
On EEd after Nov. p, and until turtle
u.uCe, trlins Will be ram as follows:
GENE WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves ielsrd
Pend az 9 10 M: mixed train for Nontitai
aud Quebec az 80 a m, Mixed train IeaN,s
Gorhan for Island Pond al S.44 a. m. Fxprcss
tf1tns Tor Montreal and the ~ est will leave
Portland AZ : - a. M, unc $50 p m. Gorhntn
AZ ~" ana boo p. m: Island POND al . 40 and
g.l5 p. m the latter connecting al Richmond
Tor Quebec
GOING East
Express trains for Island Pond. Gorbam.
Lewiston, Portland. and Boston will leave
9ionlre', al lOa. M. and 10 - . inland Island
Pond az &c Il. m. and J. A. i. IN. Exurcss
I"r Island Pond and intermediate stmtions
VIII ItHNe Montreal al 5 Is p. m Mixed
train for Islam. Pond and iutpint dot. 81,
Ipns VII leave Richmond al Ga. IN. Nike,
Tram Tor GOrham leaves Island Pond AT $40
pm JOSEPH HICKSON.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
TmE HERALD.
ISLAND POND, APRIL 27, 1888.

The action of the Ohio Repub-
lican State Convention last week
was generally anticipated. Ohio's
greatest statesman, John Sherman,
was formally presented as the can
didate of the State he has honored
by so many years of distinguished
services to the country and to his
party for the Presidency.