davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
Mnrion HnrInnd.

The celebrated authoress,so highly esteemed
by the women Of Ameria, says on pages 103
and AS of her popular work '.Eps's Ddughter's:
or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should 1t be slow in
recovering its normal strengthen ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASTER is an excellent comforter,
combining the sensation OF the sustained
pressure of strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wearing. 1t
should be kept over the seat of uneasiness for
several days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps
fortnight"
''For pain IN the back wear an ALLcoCK's
PoRoUs PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears Off. This is an invaluable support when
the weight on the small of the back becomes
heavy and the aching incessant."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

The new photograph has a cutting
tool which, when required, trims off the
surface of the wax in advance of the
recording needle, so as to remove the
old record and prepare the surface for
the new one. The ordinary thin cylind-
ers Of hardened wax, which have room for
an eight-minute conversation or letter,
may be smcothed off for g. new record
fifteen to twenty times. 1t has been
found, by actual test, that each record
will bear repetition about five hundred
times. Another feature of the improved
instrument is lever, by pressing which
in the same way that one touches a
piano key, the mouth-piece is raised,
and the photograph instantly thrown
out of action, to allow a copyist to catch
up, or to permit an interruption, whether
receiving or repeating, without inter
fering with the uniform rotation of the
cylinder. BY little greater pressure
on the lever the mouth-piece is caused
to move back so as to repeat portion of
the inscription when again lowered
against the revolving cylinder, the dis
lance it moves back depending upon the
length of time the key is held down.
BY this simple instrument for record
ing every vibration OF the air, and again
imparting exactly the same vibrations to
the air, sounds of all kinds, including
all of the delicate secondary tones which
make up the character Of any music,
every infection of the voice, and their
peculiarities and characteristics are
faithfully recorded and reproduced, so
that the voice may he even, recognized,
and IL is likely that NV ifs sound an ax-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

what makes my skin so dark and muddy,
My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddyl
use the best cosmetics made"
Is what a lovely M iden said.
That's not the cure, my charming Miss.n
The doctor -"remember this:
If you your skin would keep from faint.
Discard the powder and the paint.
THE proper thing for all such ills
Is this" remarke ed the man of pills:
Enrich the blood and make it pure
In this you'll find the only cure''
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

When the question has to be met as to what
is the best course to adopt to secure a sure,
safe and agreeable remedy for those organic
diseases and weaknesses which aff1ct the fe-
male sex, there is but one wise decision, viz, a
course of self-treatment with DR.. Perce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t is an unfailing specific
for periodical pains, displacement, internal
Inflammation, and all functional disorders
that render the lives of so MANY women mis-
cradle and joyless. They who try it, praise it.
OF druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

Whereas, The M0non Route a.. N. A. Il G,
Ky Coz desires to make it known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link of Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida and the summer re-
sorts of the Northwest; and
Whereas, Its rapid transit" system is I'M
surpass ed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago ana
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un-
equalled; and
Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest;
then be it y
Res0lued, That in the event of starting on a
trip it is good policy to consult with r. o. Nc
Cormick, Gent Pass. Agent Monon Route, ls5
Dearborn St, Chicago, for full particulars On
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 10.
postageD
Next to the originator of good sentence il
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

Transportation companies with headquar-
ters in other States are being organized by
Iowa saloon keepers for the purpose of put.
ting up liquors in bottles and packages OF
various quantities to be sold in Iowa in the
ORIGINAL nackapa
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
A Joke on the Preacher.

One Sunday morning, some twenty
years ago, had left home rather hur-
riedly, and just before leaving l seized
from the pocket handkerchief box q
folded square of linen of the usual shape,
size and texture, and transferred it to
my pocket. In the earlier part of my
discourse, becoming conscious of an i'm
pending sneeze, fished out my hand
kerchief with one hand and then, in the
little elegant way that most persons
have, with both hands gave it shake
to release it from its folds. Having
STAYED off the sneeze by its applcation,I
laid it on the edge of the pulpit, when
the passing of an indefnable shade of
expression across the .upturned faces of
my nearest hearers caused me to dart
glance towards my handkerchief, imag-
ming that it might be slipping off the
edge. My eye caught sight of hole at
one side of it, which had apparently
been imperfectly repaired with some
lace, and gave the thing another shake
to conceal the defect. To my dismay
and confusion two tiny sleeves and n
frilled neck appeared on the confines of
my handkerchief, and cold thrill
passed over me when / recognized the
little object as being stray part of the
attire of my infant daughter.
BINKs calls his boarding house Pom
peii. because the neople who live there
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
An Easy Explanation.

''Flossie," said her mamma, "why do
you keep up such constant chatter,
chatter, all the time p
"'Tause I've got lots to say" ex-
planned FlOssie -Ep0ch,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

BY its mild soothing and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of nasal catarrh, also cold IN the head"
coryza and catarrhal headaches. 50 cents, by
DRUGGISTS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
How Intelligent Women Decide.

In 1880 over. Z, OOO,O 600 bales of cotton WEI
raised in the u. S.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

There are eight post-offlces in the U. S.
whose names begin with X.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12

BINKs calls his boarding house Pom
peii, because the people who live there
will be destroyed by hashes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
w HA
TIT BACK ACHE, set
warner q kBlADDER TROUBLES,
RHEUMATISM, -@s
SApr cUpr NEURALGIA, -@a
Wal oo"n HEAD ACHE, SIT
FTP nc NERVOUSNESS, Let
~"A0 INDIGESTION. -0a

There is no doubt of this
~" greatremedy's potency. tits
no New Discovery ur1-
B% known and mayhap
WORTHLESS, but is familiar
nag to the public for years as the
/only reliable remedy for
diseases oftheKidneys,L Liver
SSe and Stomach. To be we'll,
IyOur blood must be pure,
@-i and it can never be pure if
the Kidneys, (the only blood
nss- purifying organs) are diseas-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-12
Beauty without Paint.

Next to the originator of good sentenc
the quoter of it.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

Wien the full returns are pub
lished il will be seen that Cleveland
has majority of all the votes cast
in all the states. Though the Dem
ocratic party is in the majority yet
becluse Of the fact that our fore
fathers invented what is known as
the electoral college system a
minority of the people can choose
our chief executive. We are in fa-
vor of direct vote in the election
Of prcsident.-EX.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
The Official Count.

The returns from the election are
all in and are published elsewhere
this morning by districts. The to-
tai number of votes cast is 155, 9il
being 81, 1875 votes less than were
cast in September, when the total
reached lS1 ,301, and %, 2l2 votes
more than were cast at the presldon-
tial election Of 1881. Mr.. Cleve-
land received this year 50, 962 votes
as compared with -, 927 in 1884,
and the republicans cast 5S, ,'j2 this
year as compared with 90, S92 for
Mr.. Blaine four years ago. The ratio
of gain Is therefore slightly in favor
of the democrats; and this, too, in
spite of the fact that Streetcr re-
celved 10, G3l votes, where's Batter
the third party candidate four years
ago, received only 1917 votes, aud
this increase Of nearly 5000 votes
comes principally from the demo-
crats.
Mr. Cleveland's plurality over the
republicans is increased from 22,O32
in 1884 to q, 2l0 and his majority
over all is II, 9SS. The democratic
majority, madc up from the con-
gressional vote, is 800 larger. The
First district gives Cate l3iS ma.
jority over Featherstone; the Second
gives Breckenridge $40 over Clay
ton; the Third, McRac G493 over
Ansley; the Fourth, Rogers 54l5
over McCIacken and in the Fifth Peel
wipes up the earth with both Wat
son and Gates and rolls up the enor-
nous majority ofS574' The major
tiles in the districts have shifted a
little; but they are still here, and
on tie right side.-L. r. Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
y evgspapor Ethics.

4 lawyer, when asked to plead a
cause demands his fee before he opens
his persuasive mouth. You may hang
and 20 to the naughty one before he
will give YOU lis legal service gratis.
If one desires to know what invest.
ments arc good aud likely to be
profitable, the broker who advises
him is quite sure to charge "A com
mission for making the purchase.
Why. then, should an editor be ex-
pcctcd to aiyocate all sorts of pub
lie projects tfo bono @H6Ico? The
contractors for improvements make
money out of them. Why should
they not pay the editors who present
their arguments to the public? 1t
is rot considered dcrogatorv to the
highest lawyer in the land to appear
before the city council and advocate
the granting Ct Il franchise: but the
editor who charges p,oney for doing
the same thing il assailcd with cries
Of ga snbsili2el press" We are
not saying that the cry is unjust,
bat we do ask where the difference
is between that which the lawyer is
praised for doing and that for which
the editor is denounced. The man
from whom the lawyer asks fee
proceeds to draw his check; the man
from whom TIE editor asks pay cries
"blachriail." Yet both do the self
sam" thing. Why is there one code
of morals for the Bar and another
for the Press?-- Printers Circu-
lar.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

The Duke of Argyle once said:
"A woman las no right TO appear
upon a platform except wher she is
about to be hung then it is unavoid-
able.
Grace Greenwood's reply to this
"smarfncss' Of the Dukes was elo-
quont ai.l decisive, "Tha freedom
Of the scaGnld the ghastly equality
OF the gallows is not enuugh.
Give her u fair swing at life as well
as death, let her have voice at least
in the selection Of men who make
and administer the laws under which
women may be taxed, divorced, de-
priyel Of her children, imprisoned,
tried and hung. Evidently Grace
Greenwood believes in the ballot.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
DEMOCRATIC.

Alabama, 10; Arkansas, Z; Con-
necticut, Is; Delaware, 3; Florida, 4;
Georgia, II; Kentucky, 13; Louis.
rana, s; Maryland, 8; Mississippi, .;
Missouri, rs; New Jersey, 8; North
Carolina, IL; South Carolina, 9;
Tennessee, II; Texas 3; Virginia,
II. Total 1872.
RECAPlTULATION.
Harrison 239. Cleveland 1872.
Harrison's majority II.
Democratic Majorities.
The returns for congressman are
all in, and the maiorities of the Dem
ocratic candidates are given below:
First District Cate. ......l BIS
Second District -I}reckinridge. SIG
Third District -NcRac 4, ,lGi
Fourth District-Rogers. %, ,jlJ
Fifth Dis trict Peel over both S,57l
Over Watson. .l0,Gly
Over Gates. .l3,o'l
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
T. Hopeful Wow.
Gov. Gor'on Of Georgia Believes
the South VIII Suffer in Nothing
From llarii>on's Election.

Gov. Gor'on Of Georgia Believes
the South VIII Suffer in Nothing
From lIaui>oa's Election.
ArLANra. Ga, Nov. 13.-Goy.
John b. Gordon wa, inaueurated for
his second tenn TO day. In lis al
dress he said:
81 will not undcflake TO predict,
the policy that will be pursued to.
ward the south waou tAa Triumphant
party shall have gathered into its
hands all the powers Of the lcgisla-
tive and executive departments of
the government. Ny profound con-
vlction is that M overwhelming or
crushing calamity Will or can befall
our people. | carnat believe that
alienation and strife is to be the
lasting heritage from an unhappy
war notwithstanding Che melancholy
fact that s.lnc of tie leaders Of the
successful party, with great abilities
and in high ,gccs seek year by year
to csIrapgc the scctinus aud emhroil
the races. domct believe that the
turn Of the republican party TO
over in this era OF prosperity and
peace means the rn"cunrrt Of force
bills ami the cu.!avem-nt Of the
states. In this rcFuhl.c tie reign
ing political psrty proposes, but the
sovereign Vcol J" G;-roscs. Passion
may cry aloud for federal interven-
ton in the Affairs II states, but the
onHipotcnt fat Of q lofty patriotism
which swa}s the h"arts Gf the Amer
lean people vI,i surely condemn it.
Ii there IS amy pginyiFi" of govern
meHt Gcarer tl9n AL others to Amer
lean frccncn il is ,hn Independence,
equality and freedom e tho states.
This is the keystone in the arch Of
cur constitution, anl when it is de-
royrd the dnmn of constitutional
freedom Is sealed. when The inde-
Goudencc anl c9lslity Of the states
are brooeht down the republic falls.
No, the sjraugulat'Dn Of the states
hy federal Intervention will never be
tolerated by ia. American people.
! cannot Doubt but there are men in
h:gh places Who's mi,iudgments of
The southern people, cr whose sec
liunal bias would lead them to the
very threshold nf revolutionary and
destructive legislation But in the
light %! prb,ic sentiment, illustra-
tel by the cordial reunion of both
armies Il, Gct;5shurg and elsewhere
with peace and prosperity cheering
alike both southern and northern
homes, with the tirs OF social inter
tcur5 multiplying and strengthning,
with nor.icrn products in the hands
Of suu,hpfa cCn.umess aud northern
umney in souhcrn bonds, railroads,
ail!S aud mi:iee; with both material
forest and political liberty at stake,
how can W. doubt that cordemna
ton by tic great conservative mass
os Of cur northern cou"trymen would
cause even tie mast inconsilcrate
republican les lcrs 20 turn from the
brink Of such a prccipicc.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

No Thrce vacert town lots Ccyia2 feet;
dcsirable leci.llty, on Main street. south Of the
Planters liufcl
40 ? Two lots oplos't' trarf House, on
Broadway, Osceola, 0iSlal g. e. e..ch
No Dry-Good Store m.1 fixtures, Gwcll-
Ing and out-h0usgs WITH aces oi ground
highly imisase4. orchard. &C. pr Dfug store,
81, * of Drugs Good openhg fora Physician.
Write for particulars. tcrms, Ne.
No T. Farm; ~ acres, 15acfea u eultiga-
ton; good house, barn nai onthcnsc-. water,
&c, miles from Osceeiai good nel snborhood.
No. 3. go acfcs Gina and IL b,r land, near
Blythesyile.
No q. l.0n acrcs farm and iimler land. six
miles NORTH OF Osccoa and Three niilcs from the
Mississippi river
No. $50 Hcfcs fifia nl tlsahcr land. four-
teen miies from M.s-issippirivcf an Prmi-rot
bayou. ncishboflloua bClai.g s,ttiod up rapidly
No. 8. 40 acr,s laim and lumber land, 50
IN eult.fai.ot, & BOD hoasea IN Penis .pt bayou.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
Tile defeat Of tho democratic nar.

THE defeat Of the democratic par
ty by the Electoral College system,
does not settle the tariff reform ques-
tion. That will be the issue IN 1892.
1t is still live issue. And as Cleve.
land received a majority of over
10000 of the popular vote, the re
publican party need not deceive itself
with the idea that the democratic
party is dead, or dying. 1t viii
come again.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
Masonic.

The stated communications of Osrcola Lodge
I.vs N, or next before each full moon Inc
ncGbrrs are ordered to sttend promptly.
All Matter Masons in good stahaihs "i'
eerdis,iy invited to attend a. n
BY order Of j. *. T. HALE W. M
LION KoussAS, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

No. o SO acres, 100 In cultivation and 100
Ilorc 'icaicncd. and or ) hundred more sus-
ceptiblc Of cultivation; 20 ID houses. water, Sc.
IS miles s9uth of Il.lcha, Phillips Comfy, one
milo from Old own Landing on Mississippi
'ver, and frputing on Old Town Lake; we'll
protected by State Ievec VIII he sold al a
bargain. Gould be divided IN two good farms.
No 10. leo a farm and timber land on Tyron
"a bayou. iour Eiiies from Golden Lake, good
ncghnofhood; settling up ;apidly
No II 100 acres, 90 well Improved and In
fire state of cultivation, ten miles above Osce-
ola, on Mississippi river; good ncighbord.
No H. A fine Saw Mill Plant, In excellent
running order; together with lease. saw logs.
wagons. steers. mules, blacksmlthtng tools,
aaa everything ncressay to carry on good
liayis- Lumber business, with pleutv OF tim
Der handy. In good ncighbofho3d and OF easy
access to the river The entire outft will be
sold at II bargain. Good reason given BY pres
cnt owner Tor selling Write Tor particulars.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
Memphis Avalanche of the Goth:

Memphis Avalanche Of the Goth;
"News reached Memphis yesterday
that W. \. Joplin of Charlottesville,
Mo-, made an assignment on Friday
last of his stock of general merchan-
disc. Schooliield, lIanauer & Co, of
Memphis are preferred for the amt.
of their account, some 5000. The
liabilities are $4,000; nominal as
sets, s25,0OO.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
REPUBLICANS:

California, s; Colorado, 3; Illinois,
%; Indiana, 10; Iowa, l3; Kansas,
8; Maine, s; Massachusetts, II;
Michigan, l3; Minnesota; Nebras-
ka, .; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire,
4; New York, 36; Ohio, %; Oregon,
3; Pennsylvania, 30; Rhode Island,
4; Vermont, A; West Virginia, 81;
Wisconsin, II. Total 23D.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
PREsBYTERlAN CHURCH.
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS;
Csuvty and Probate JUDGE ID kezzeM,
c'ss,;, ri County Clsrk-IIugh McNeigh.
shs,io AND Collector w. :. Hayes.
County Examiner Leon Roussan'
County Trsasursr-.Iames i.iston'
Ceunty surveyor-k Archiliion.
County Cerener j. NJ. lawrence
County Assessor-Bc,hel l.. Hiil'
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices orthe reace-N: G' 'art"f'sh'' ~
n. Stephenson, NJ &. Tandy.
ConstHblc-W W Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Msyor--Jos II. Bonm
Rccerder-Lesn Rri,san; .,o,
Ald,rmep-Jas ID. Crutcher. Jas. schuabel
W A. Hall, J {. l'rickey. Alex ooodfich'
Maishsl-Iaul j. soinncs.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

and
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
- . -

No. GA. Driver ". Hayes, col
lcctor Appeal from Mississippi.
Injunction, dismissed and judgment
against special administrator for costs
reversed. Opinion hy Cockrill.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
The Electoral Vote.

The following is the vote by
States:
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
,rrs sOFADVERTISlNG:
,,s,vvr AND LEGAL MOTTO LES
VOLUME Xxx.

.rns AND ADVERTISEMENTS;
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24


advertisers by the year VIII reics'' 'o'''
XIII legitimate business
..y.a,,v advertisements may be chan seu W
,.s~ times during the year free oi eh"isV
o.,,., contracting for yearly adVeftise-
~ BlalIisconfinIng from any cause VIII ~
III mort time rates, as per tune ineei'e"
RATES
advertisements, s9nt through
" ''tiny geucies, must be paW lof III au'
". or a deposit made with some ohe ""'"'
way designate.
,s-usrrlsges and deaths, no' @ sho'o9,hs ~ chsrg,
will ba published IS news, iIeu .'sI u IL, nas,i
siituarirs, tributes OF respec, ~ nncnts
!, a,d Invitations charged ~ a"'
All personal latter le,ters or eoi.'ii"i, H.
ts.s ,eltipx forth indiyidual scn'ell,a a ,,orr
~. 10 b. promoted, emRnailng rom P'',
nartie, organizations or soelVt'cs'
I,r1ed fof US other adVertlsehleh'e
,sln all legitimate demands o, ,nT .yreat in
~ ar Conservative parry, or oi tne -,
'..,. ef the general public upon our eV'''''''''
4, fluKs will not fail VI iis uhtS
,,.n,.yrqrN1 OF NJ. h. CHURCH sooIh'
Osccola Circuit
Fh.t Chapel morning "''
hth ~. poi,t morning and
s,gsi ,rd at Golden Lake at 3o'eloeh T., ~,
third ssudsy- Oseeo!a, moihlna al" " IN
,sd Al Dunavant's Chapel at; ocloch' p ~
rour,h sundsy-Elmot, IL O'Clock, a. "''
MIL D'ySs' q. W. SMITH. Pastor
PREsBYTERlAN CHURCH.
First sunday-Osceoa, morning an" n's"'
Ailljs,n's schoal house, al p, IN. .,....
second Nunday-Eulton, IL a. M; No"'h''
Third suuaay-Fulton, II a. IN Nooeha' ~
P,,h supdav-Pecan Point, morning anu
Ea'' ''''" j. y. LLOYD, Pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
RECEHT DEATHS.

Mr.. Eli Farmer, one OF the oldest ana
m : RESPECTED citizens of Rutland, died
MDuday, aged 9l yeaIs.
Deacon II. Z. Eiethorp oc Blijport, died
Monday morning at his home. lie was
stricken vita paralysis SUNDAY mgruiu,..
Mr. L. &. MeEWige, died Morday i'm
ltdtland, lie was nearly s. vcgls old and
NtS boin III Connecticut, but lived nearly
90 years IN Brandon.
Mr. seth c. Chandler, in former times n
prominent merchant on Boston, who died
III Cambridge the 24th lust. was born in
StrAi1ord, w., August p, 1907, but went
70 Boston when about ~ wears of ace
He leaves two children.
George Il. Chapman, a prominent bust
3ss man of Woodstock, aud for many
years treasurer Of the OttaQuecnee say
lngS bank of thaC town, died Tuesday
MI. Cuapmen has been prominent in
financial circles in the State, and was clerk
oil the Neim mt liouse in 1876.
Mrs. l.. X. Hubbell, who died at Char
Iotie ednesday afternoon, was III her
IO.h year she leaves one daughter. Mrs.
A. VI. Baldwin of St. Paul, Mimi, VINO
was not allie TO come East, owing to i'll
ness. and granddaughter, Stella White.
Mrs. Hubbell was Sheriff Bdrton's only
sister The funeral is to be held Friday
AZ p. m. at the house. She leaves Il large
circe of friends.
.pSOi Se ~ Chapman OF w OOdStOck, who
Qled tuesday, aged II years, was born in
hutland, but when quite young went to
Mlodienury, where he was clerk for Il
number OF years in the store of Nathan
wood. From there he went to Troy for A
short llme aud then to Woodstock, where
ne resided until his death. Mr.. Chapman
represented Woodstock in the Lagisla
ture in 1856 and 1857. About Is years ago
ne became manager aud treasurer of o.
thquechee Savings bank which DOsitiOn
he held at the time of his death.
Hon. Frederick G. Robbins of Ludlow
dled on Saturday, of paralysis, aged ~.
lie was born at Northtield, Mass, and re
moved with his parents, in early life to
Athens VI. He was educated at Chester
ana ToWnshend academies, stupied law
IN the offices of the late Judge Wash
burne and SeWell Fullam OF Ludlow, and
was admitted to the Windham county
bar, III 1913. Mr Robbins was senator
from Windsor county ih 1850 and 1861.
lie was trustee aud secretary of the board
OF trustees of Black River academy for 40
years lie left widow and five chill.
drep.