davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

PURSE No. /. g. 30 A. M-sloO-for hofs.. tnai
never trotted better than minutes Fto' Wv
as, SlO.
pIrRsF NO. 2, 1880 A M-sl50-for liofsef .l@
never trotted better than 2.as' 900 w.
&25. Si5.
,,,,,,s, ,-o M-sioo-as Class-etb. go,
sl5, Sl0.
PURSE NO. 4, 23O T. M-s20o-open 20 All iio's-
e. $780, ss5, s35, e2o.
CoNDITIONs.-Thcse Races 90 pt, 'as, 7, . 49,
twice around the Course starting n heht or ,st.i.
stand. hest three ga Ave 90 harness. An ,.a
60 - a Nor cent. must accompany The humlhHlinl
IN All cases -Four 60 enter, three tg tteii ny t"h
time weight and distance. Horses thheeH' ,, mi8
races Tuiy l. Isss. Entries made - ~
win Barton, VT, on or before Monday sept ~ -
O'Clock p. M.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
NFAR B1cI1.

NslAERFgEBEI1
In Barton, Sept s, by Rev. II. w. Worthen, ID.
r. Bradbury of Washington aud Miss 5. A. Shan
non of North Hatley, p. O.
At the residence of the brides father, Sept. 3, by
Rev. j. w. Buzzell, Charles f. Sisco of Sheffield
and Miss Annie S. Smith of Troy.
In Albany, Aug. 25, by Rev. J. Mcdonald Jas.
Hodgdon and Miss Esther Wells both Of Craitsbury.
In Derby, June 10, by Rev. II. f. Howard, Mel
son Wade Dutton and Kate lola Pillsbury, both of
Morgan.
In Derby, Aug. 80, by Rev. Ill. L. Howard, Will
liam Hight of Newport and Mary Jane White OF
Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10


In Craftsbury, Aug. Is, Of consumption, Collins
Magoon, aged 81 years.
In Sheffield. Sept. 4, Hosea Garfield, aged "a yrs.
In Albany, Sept. 5, Samuel Plumley, aged 81 yrs.
In Albany, Sept. 7, Ellen (way) Chaffee, aged
So years.
In Derby, Aug. 81, Mrs. Frank Wilson, aged 40
years.
In Glover, Aug. IS, of diphtheria, Cora b., only
daughter, of George :. and Emily G. Whitney
aged years.
DEAR PARENTS: Though your hearts tendrils
are lying torn, bleeding and quiverng, because the
sickle Of the Grim Reaper has been SO harshly at
work, be proud! that this spark from the Infinite,
which flashed upon your pathway, and was caught
up and nurtured by you with such iondness and
Affection until it grew be part of your own eN-
istence, is considered of such rarity and beauty,
that the request to come up higher" has been
given thus early TO her. +. Nj. ID.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending September 20, 1888.
VIM. Donagan appointed administra-
tor of James Congdon estate, Troy. ..
w. Fowler and James Lake commission
erS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second ana
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month"; at my
Office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month o. III. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
Prepare for
WINTER !!

First, by balancing your acct,
if you have one, and then look
over our stock of goods, make
your selections and receive as
much for your money as you
can get anywhere in this Val
ley. Our stock of Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers has just been re-
plenished, making it complete
it in every department. john
son goods of all kinds just OPP
ened, and if you desire any
thing in the line of furniture,
please inspect our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Thank
ing you for past favors, I re-
main, respectfully yours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

The payment of one dollar purchases "a Member
shin ticket that admits the holder thereof W. we
and an ntisr children, his team and all articles TOT
exhibition the first two days Of Fair.
Exhibitors for premiums murt be fetidcnls oi
Orleans County, or the towns 90 sutton ana Hhel-
field in Caledonia County, On Brighton, in EsseA
County. - .t
The Secretary viii not enter any animals on afu'
clcs until the exhibitor shall have procured m'h
bership ticket, and shall require the same to be
presented before the entries can De made.
AN entries must be made pre-, ious 90 A. in' the
FIRST dav Of the Fair, and all animals Or articles
must be on the ground at that time
live stock must be described by stating the hgtt
blood and particulars necessary o. De feoofur" ~
Secretary's book. IL
Sperimens of Mechanical, Ornamental OF House
hold Manufactures must be made in the county of
Towns mentioned aud all animals entered ior pre-
mimi must have been owned by the exhibitor IN
the County or Towns menuonedt At least Ni''
months previous 10 September 90 lshe .,,-
The name of exhibitor with description on hlucls
or ANIMAL giving class of entry must be teRleteita
In Secretarys book, and such description 70 ne
marked with name of owner on tag excepting lu
Class "a which will be designated by number ~
rule must be complied with 10 compete for prem
An articles or animals must remain on exhibition
pnti D. M second day Of Fair, 90 be enhued 70
No animal viii be entitled 20 more than one pre-
MUM. except oxen which have competed To Town
teams, and trained calves
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

eArQS, ETC., VIII De luSeTItu lllS wv
cents word first week and one cent word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads running in othercolumns
Mrs. Largis has lot of new fall goods,
which she invites the ladies to call and
examine.
n. NJ. Scott wants a carload of maple
sugar in exchange for cash or goods.
H. Percival of Glover has 500 butter
tubs for sale; 10, 20 and 80 pounds.
See advertisement, spinners and knit
tiers wanted, and hand spun yarns. o39
DOG LosT.-A black and tan fox hound,
white feet forward. Any person giving
such information as will lead to the re-
turn of the dog will be suitably rewarded.
Osman Dwyer, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptons and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or m oney re funded. Price rs cents perbox.
For sale by III. G.. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

Eight o'clock, a m, Park opens for admission of
visitors, animals and articles. q. M, Exhibition
OF stations. 100 p. m, Grand Cayacade Of oxen
In Town Teams and oil Oxen and steers viii pas.
around the track. 23o p. M, Exhibition OF single
Carriage Horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorar, No Fits after first days Mar
Vicious cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle tree to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
SpGtial MntitEs.
The Population of Barton

Is about 2400 and we would say at least one-halt
are troubled with some affection of the throat and
lungs those complaints arc, according TO status
tics. more numerous than others. We would adj
wise all readers not to neglect the opportunity
to call their druggist and get bottle OF hemps
Balsam for throat and lungs. Trial size free Large
bottles soc and 81 Sold by all druggists. 34-37
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10

Committee on Races irsttw days Of Fair, Nixon
Morse. Derby: II II uobson. Brighton. Geo r
Howard, Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
New Advertisements To-Day.

CIRCUITS Clothing Store Barton, Bargains
I. Stephenson, Jr., Lowell, Prepare for Winter
Joseph Gilman, Wheelock, Liberation Notice
Barton Wooden Mill, Hand Spinners and Knitters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Josiah Grout, Derby, Pres; Nixon Morse, Der.
Barton Treas T. owen, Glover, Secretary,
SUPERINTENDENT.
General superintendent of Floral HALL ID "
Robinson; Mechanical Department, w Murk.
land; Vegetables, Il Il Cheney Butter, Cheese nnd
Supar j b Freeman; Ornamental and Culinary,
II Il Dutton aud wife, r. = Twombly aud wife, G
s Hibbard aud wife, 4 W Baldwin aud wiiei llor..
es, Carl Farley; Cattle, - Rowclli SWINGS, " i
Cobum; Poultry, Waldo Mossman.
MARSilAlsS.
Fred Davis, Sutton; Ell Bodwell Bcebe Plain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
CARRIAGE HORSES DRIVEN ny LADIES.

Third Day at 10 purse Of s2ooos8 &c. 81 s2" DE o'
ed for best Carriage Horses driven by Ladies'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
s. M.R.R.-PASS. DIVISION.

Passenger Trains Leave
NEW PORT-SoUTH-T.1 m; $40 M LOS m
go D m; II.IOpm; 1905 m.-NoRTH-
assoc a N; 600 m; 200 p m; $40 m;
(a6.35) m; Dos p m.
G. DVENTRY-SoUrH - Us M 7.16 p H.
NoRTH-I2 As IN; ga Ia.
RARTON IANDING-SouTH-7.35 q m; S.5s
m; 7.33 m; 11.30 p m--NoRTH-4.4s m;
1888 m; 4.24 m; GA p m; s4Z p m
n as N n: ~. 33 m-NoRrH-3.00 m; 4.32
am; 40 p m; AIS p m; 600 m; $50 M
SOUTH BARTON-SoUrH-s.OO m; $50 H.
NORTH-12-0S p m; 5.4s m
sUTTON-SoUTH-s.15 m; $40 m; NORTH
1l.53 m; 5.32 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.2 m; 9.36 q m; $50
pm; 12.15 m.-NoRTH-S-5S m; lI.44 a
M; +3.4S IN; SIS p m; sol m
LYNDONVILLE-So UTH-S.44 m; so m; 2.12
pm; els m; 1885 m; LIS m-NoRTH
-22I a m; ass IN; 1126 m; 1888 p m (;
SOC m; T.45 p m
Stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
Piles: piles! Itching piles.

fhes
YMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night worse by scratching. If allow.
ed to continue tumOrs form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very SwAYNE's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ucera-
ton, and in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne q
Son Philadelphia olS-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
BIRTHS.

In Irasburgh. Sept. s, a to Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Edmonds.
In Sheffield, Sept. l, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Brooks.
In West Charleston, Aug. %, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Z. Robinson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
TDE TcTD.

R5-Anaotices ofdeaths insertedfree. Obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per tfne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
Barton Market.

Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
o ID. O w II ~
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23

want an explanation about this matter"
He turned around and 1 said,
IF you want anything to do with this
matter you can get it," am certain he
did not say "If you want to take up this
fight you can do it," 1 think he was
on the sixth step when the remark was
made; he did not come down the steps !;
| am certain and positive that Mr.. Swain
did not come down towards me and make
a motion to strike me; at this time Miss
Maria was standing in the hall, about half
way between the hat rack and the stairway;
she was speaking to Mrs. Swain at the
time.
1 did not go forward to the foot of the
stairway as if to strike Mr.. Swain. Just
before Mr.. Swain pulled his pistol down
on Miss Maria l stepped forward to the
foot of the stairway and attempted to
catch the pistol as he was drawing it down
on Miss Maria. At the time l said moth
ing.
Just as Swain was drawing his pistol
down saw that he was too quick, and
that he had nearly drawn it on Miss Ma
ria; L made a movement and showed
Mics Maria from where she was standing
further into the hallway just as the pistol
fired; he put the pistol in two or two and
a half feet of her head; he pointed it at
her face; he said: "I'll kill you, Cd
d-n YOU" The ball went into the wall
four or four and half feet
from the floor; 1 examined the
wall that night and found the hole;
l found similar hole two or two and a
half feet from it; when he shot it was
right over my head, and 1 could not tsll
how many shots were fired, but only heard
one; after the shot was fired Miss Maria
reiterated into the diningroom and re-,
treated to the rear near the cistern in the
hall room door; when 1 rushed to
the hall room door l saw
Mr.. Swain coming down toward me;
Miss Amelia was standing in the parlor
door; Mr.. Swain did not try to shoot at
this time; he was about fifteen or twenty
feet from me; when 1 retreated 1 moved
rapidly-I rushed; was not in full run
when 1 got to the cistern 1 stopped and
looked back Swain was pointing the pis-
toll at Miss Amelia; he clicked the pistol
twice at her; I did not see
him cock it; I will not
swear he snapped it at her; Miss Maria at
JnIS ulne was III bho ulnlnS rooHj dIGer
leaving Miss Amelia he advanced toward
me- and when in four or five feet of me
he raised his pistol and clicked it twice at
me; he could see me all the time he came
down the hall; did not run when 1 saw
him coming; he made no effort to
shoot me until within four or five feet
when he raised the pistol and clicked it
twice. I said "you Cd id scoun2rel,
let up on that" Then he snapped the
pistol twice at me. When he snapped it
the first time stood my ground. When
he snapped it the second time I ran.
Swain did not halloa to me not to run.
The pistol shown me looks like the one
Swain had, but will not be positive.
Here the case rested until Tuesday
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
IMMIGRATION,
Matter Sent Out Last Night to
the Great Fairs.

Loads of matter have been moving
from bureau headquarters in this city to
the depot preparatory to being shipped
to the various fairs throughout the union.
Mr.. P. j. Lawless last night, in the inter
est of immigration and the Missouri Pa
cafc and International lines, showed
worthy spirit in checking four heavy cars
of Texas literature and maps as baggage
through to the fair at Minneapolis, Mimi.
and Jackson, Mich. MIR. Lawless saw
that, as the fairs begin on the 22d of the
present month, it would be impos-
sible to get the matter there other than as
"fast freight" and so checked four i'm
portant cars as baggage. Colonel Chill on
is doing his level best for Texas,
and with fair prospects of success.
He has just received information
that special excursion trains will leave
Chicago and Memphis for Texas twice
each month-the first train August 21-
and he is daily expecting to be able to an
nounce low one way emigrant rate from
all parts of the union to every point in
Texas. Colonel Chiffon leaves for several
of our prominent cities to-day, where he
will endeavor to int rest their citizens in
fitting up special exhibition cars to visit
the various fairs of the union, and on
Thursday, the 23d, he will start for Denver,
Col, where he hopes to get in some heavy
deep water and Texas immigration work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
Professor Roessler.

Several paragraphs have appeared
relating to the arrest of Professor Roess-
Ter on charges of taking books without
consent of owners and selling the same.
The STATESMAN is gratifiei to be able to
state that one of the cases against the
professor was tried before Justice Calhoun,
and, on full hearing of the evidence, the
professor was promptly discharged. A
second case was pending on the same
charge, but Acting County Attorney
Davis, after careful examination of
the evidence against the professor, con
scented that the case should be dismissed
without going into trial, the evidence not
warranting the charge. 1t is gratifying
to state that Professor Roessler stands
free in this community from the stain of
the charges, and it is trusted that his
friends will understand that his reputa-
ton stands uniniured by the charges. II
is to be regretted that publicity is given
to charges of this nature, that iniure
men and their families, but it is hoped
that publicity to the fact being shown oil
their innocence will restore them fully in
the estimation of the public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
THE SAN ANTONIO FAIR.
Prospects for Splendid Exhibl-
tion-Other Attractions.

Meeting Secretary Dickinson, of the
San Antonio International Fair associa-
ton, in the city yesterday, The STATES
MAN scribe wanted to know how the big
fair was progressing. Mr.. Dickinson
responded "The San Antonio fair Is to
be permanent institution, with an ex-
hibition every fall and probably also
every spring. The citizens of San An
tonic are determined that the fair and
exposition shall grow in magnitude every
year, until it gets to be an event of wide
spread Importance and attractiveness.
The fair this fall will be from November
Is to to %. Thus far the preparation of
the grounds, which are within easy ap-
proach from the city and very beautiful, the
erection of mammoth exhibition build
ings, grand stands, an elegant race track
and all the equipments of first-class fair
grounds, have thus far engrossed the
attention of the management and they
are we'll under way. In few days the
active work of proclaiming to the United
States and Mexico by thorough system
of advertising the merits and attractions
of the proposed fair and exposition will
be commenced. Nearly all the exhibitors
that attend the Dallas fair, which is the
last two weeks in October, and the Shreve-
port fair, which is early in November,
will be in attendance at the San Antonio
fair, and also all the horse racing that will
be at these two fairs will come on to San
Antonio. In addition to all this there
will be very large number of exhibits
from southwest Texas and splendid rep
resentatlon from the Republic of Mexico.
The horse racing at the San Antonio fair
will he the finest in the southwest. There
will also be great many other attrac-
tions that will be announced through
the press from time to time, and
neither money nor enterprise will be
spared either on the grounds or in the
securing of first-class attractions to make
the San Antonio fair and exposition a
gigantic and permanent success.
The city of Austin and surrounding
country should, by all means, be largely
represented both in exhibits and in per-
sonal attendance, and no doubt will be.
The premium list will be issued in couple
of weeks, and any further information
for the present will gladly be furnished
by addressing the secretary of the Inter
national Fair association, San Antonio,
Tex"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
Dangers of Kissing.

DR.. r. W. Corwin of Pueblo, Colo, so.
licits material for paper which he is pre-
pairing on this subject. He asks the fol-
lowing questions which any of our medi-
cal readers may do him favor by answer
ing:
First-"Do you believe it possible for
disease to be contracted by kissing?"
Seoond-"DO you know of any instance
where disease has been contracted or trans
mitted by kissingH If you do will you be
good enough to give me synopsis of the
caseY"
Third-"What is your opinion regard
ing kissing of children?"
If Doctor Oorwin had asked, "Is there
danger IN kissing pretty servant maids"
scores of old benedicts all over the land
could have furnished him with ready
printed replies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
DELIGHTFUL SERENADE.
Governor Ross Complimented by
His German Friends.

The German singing associations of
Austin, who are now preparing for the
great Saengerfest to be held at Austin in
April next, turned out last night in full
force to serenade His Excellency, Gov
ernor Ross, who is one of the honorary
vice. presidents of the coming Saenger-
fest.
The singers rendered thereby their ap-
probation of the merits of Governor,
Ross as conscientious, fearless chief of
the executive Office, and their qualification
of his denomination to the highest Office
within the gift of the people of Texas, an
Office which hs has so honorably filled.
Governor Roes expressed his thanks
aud appreciation of the compliment
shown him in most expressive terms, and
remarked that never before had he been
surprised by such sweet and rich vocal
music as on that occasion. -,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
LOCAL SHORT STOPS.
Crisp Mention of the Less I'M
portant Local Items.

Crisp Mention of the Less I'm
portant Local Items.
Peaches are rapidly disappearing.
There is no let up in the building boom.
Work on the new river bridge has be-
gun.
Luscious Ell Paso grapes sell at 10 cents
a pound.
Be sure and not eat stale vegetables ard
over ripe melons.
Farmers are busy picking cotton, which
is opening rapidly.
Heavy rains would do the rural popula-
ton no end of good.
Vegetables are now shipped to Austin
from the coast counties.
The cattlemen complain that the grass
is dying on the prairies.
The man who advertises these days
scoops in the nimble penny.
Don't wait for something to turn up,
bat go to work and turn it up.
Subscribe for The STATESMAN, and keep
up with the doings of the great world.
The postofice moves along smoothly,
and locks up fellows box as serenely as
ever.
About forty bales of cotton were brought
in last week. Prices range from to 8A
cents.
Cotton worms are reported in some of
the lower counties, but as yet none are
in this county.
The county commissioners to-be may as
we'll make up their minds to build turn
pixies, and be done with it.
Let every man go to work now that the
conventions are over, and elect the county
democratic ticket from top to bottom.
The revenue department reports very
few violations of Uncle Sans laws. The
business in this distrsct was never better
managed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
FUN TO BEGIN.
The Opening of the Political Cam.
palgn Thursday Nipht

On next Thursday night, the 2sd in.
slant, a grand political meeting will hs
held in the beautiful grove, opposite
Hegel's garden.
The occasion will be one most
suspicious for the candidates, as il will
be very largely attended and will offer
them the first opportunity since the
respective nominating conventions to
confer with the constituents of a yerv
populous neighborhood.
A substantial platform of large dimen.
sions and convenient number of benches
will be provided.
The new thrilling campaign SONG
"The Red Bandana," will be rendered.
by quintette of male vocalists; while
brass band will discourse strains adapted
to the musical tastes of those, whom bv
reason of their political affiliations, the
tune of "The Red Bandana" will not en-
thuse. Orators of local prominence will
speak
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
Justice Calnoun's.

Last afternoon Mr.. Walter Swain was
arraigned before Justice Calhoun on the
charges preferred against him the night
before. Two witnesses, Miss Maria E.
Dowd and w. r. Garner, were examined,
their testimony being about as published
yesterday morning in the account of the
affair. The trial will be resumed this
morning. Mr.. Swain and his friends are
confident they will be able to show that he
fred at Garner and that the provocation
WAS sufficient TO warrant the act.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
An ENJOYABLE Occasion.

Thursday evening the residence of Mr..
Joe Davis, few miles south of the CITY,
was the scene of an enjoyable occasion.
His accomplished daughters, Misses
Jennie and Cordie, did the honors of the
evening, lending ar air of cheerfulness
and a pleasant reception to all. Refresh
ments were served and dancing enjoyed
until late hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-23
GLE AN UP.
Let the Whole City be Thor
oughly Overhauled.

1t is well known that animal and vege-
table matter, if exposed to the action of
the suns rays, deoompose very rapidly in
such weather as we are now having, and
the disease germs exude into the air,
making it very unhealthy. This being
the case, it behoovts everyone to keep his
premises in good sanitary condition. In
deed, general cleaning up of the whole
city would not be bad idea. Not only
would such step be wise precaution as
far as epidemic diseases are concerned,
but il would have a most exc llent and
salutary effect upon the general health
cleanliness, comfort and happiness of all
our citizens. Clean up.