davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
NUMBER IS.

Wooster exhibited his creameries. 60
Eagle Block is being repanted. T.. ingalls,
has the job. 80 S. +. Orcutt, w. II. II.
Clafin and Fred Parker are in attendance
at the county court as jurors. 60 While
j. A. Holton was out after his cows one
night last week, he saw buck deer in his
pasture. He thought that the animal
would weigh about four hundred pounds
Plainfield.
Mr.. A. A. PRATT expresses the deep
gratitude OF himself and family for the kind
services of friends on the occasion of the
death and burial of his wife and profoundly
appreciates the sympathy shown in the hour
of his afflicton.
East Roxbury.
A. j. LADD had one of his horses badly
hurt while using it on his horsepower last
week. - Mr.. Benjamin Parkill and wife
of Cornwall visited at II. p Abbott's last
week. The former shows good degree of
smartness for person of eighty-six years Of
age. He intends to vote for Harrison and
Morton in November. Perhaps this ac-
counts for his smartness. - The farmers
complain that their grain is light in quantity,
also in weight.
Waitsfleld.
THE Mad River Valley fair was a small
show in horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, and
none at all in poultry, but the exhibits con-
tdlntNl SOIut ROOu SIletllltUS Ol SJOch. L ne
farm produce was light, but of good quality
The exhibits in floral hall were few, but
nice The ladies seem to object to exhibit
ing their handiwork at fair where the
money goes for purses for the races. Finan-
cially the fair was a success
East Warren
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE PUTNAM, with
their children, from Oneonta, n Y, are
spending few weeks in town visiting rela-
tives. - AS Miss Emma Towne of Ded-
ham, Mass, who Is visiting her parents
here, was going to the village, accompanied
by her sister Lizzie, their horse stumbled
and threw Miss Emma out of the wagon,
stunning her. 1t is hoped she was not Sc
riously injured - The Ladies Mite So
cety is to meet with Mrs. Dennison Hudson
Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is
desired.
Waterbury Center.
Mrs. MARY A. L1vERMeRE lectured in
Seminary hall, Friday evening, September
IA, under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Temperance Union of the Green
Mountain Seminary. She drew vivid pic
ture of the evils of intemperance, illustrating
from her own observations. She thinks
that the work and influence of young
women and the education of the young are
the most reliable preventives of this evil.
She highly commends the position which
the republicans of Vermont have taken on
the temperance question; she thinks Ner-
mont has better temperance laws than any
other state in the Union, especially the law
requiring scientific temperance instruction
in the schools. She hopes General Harrison
will be elected, believes he will be and says
that we have had enough of the Cleveland
administration. Samuel Stearns'
horse was seriously injured by falling
through scuttle hole in his barn one night
last week. - Mr.. Tuttle and wife from
Dickinson, n. Y, visited Elder Fuller last
week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Mr.. AND Mrs. NJ. ID. GILMAN returned
Monday from Queen City Park.
A NEW brick walk has been laid on the
south side of State street, below the River
side.
SUNDAY evening preaching services at
Bethany church were resumed last Sunday
evening.
III. j. CURTIS has recently purchased the
Eben Taplin house on lower State street,
and is making repairs thereon.
w. A. LORD, Esq, has received notice
from acknowledgement Woodbury. that
he is to be appointed senate reporter.
HARPER's WEEKLY OF last week contains
a creditable picture of Governor-elect Dill
lingham, with short biographical sketch.
BETHANY pulpit was supplied on Sunday
last by Rev. b. e. Friuk, cousin of Mr..
n. W. Frnk Of this place, and an able
preacher.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. BRIGGS are in Bos-
ton for a brief stay, and Miss Belle Mead
will be the orgsnist at the Congregational
church next Sunday.
THOMAS l.. CAssAvAINT is building a dwell
ing-house on the hill behind the residence
Of G. III. Shipman, upon land recently pur-
chased Of the latter gentleman.
THE Montpelier fife and drum corps is to
give a dance for its benefit at the Union
House hall Friday evening. Price per
couple, 30 cents. 1t deserves good attend
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
Dog River Valley Fair.

This fair is to be held at Northield Sep
tember %, % and ~. The managers of this
association believe that the object of an agri-
cultural fair should be to promote all agricul-
tural, mechanical and domestic industries,
and that all special attractions, so-caled, de-
tract from the real object and enjoyment of
fair. Experience has taught them that
the best satisfaction is gwen by evenly di-
viding the money so that each department
shall receive its just share of the premiums,
and if any favors are shown it should be to
build up some weak but worthy enterprise.
This association was the pioneer in reform
which has changed the character of the
fairs of the whole country and it now stands
at the head of all the fairs in the state in some
respects, among which are the following.
1t has always paid its premiums in full
No gambling inventions or catch-penny
tricks are admitted. No Intoxicating drinks
are sold upon the grounds. Trotting rules
have been adopted which exclude all old
worthless ringers and rid the fair of low
jockeys which are such a nuisance at so
many fairs. The natural advantages of the
grounds are unexcelled. The executive
committee is composed of young, enterpris-
ing farmers who know how to use people
well, and, excepting the secretary and gem
eral superintendent no officer has ever re-
Ceived dollar for his services. There is
no one specializing out of the society, but
after the necessary running expenses are
paid the exhibitors receive the balance.
Extensive improvements are being made
upon the grounds. Floral hall has been
quite extensively improved. The sheep
pens are all built anew. Cattle-pens ex-
tending seventy feet, and large number of
good pens for mares and colts and some
new horse stalls, have been built and the
buildings are all being put in first-class
order. The patrons will have better ac-
coinmodations than ever before, and every
thing is being done to make the sixteenth
annual fair the best ever held by the So
ciety. The entries will close the first day
of the fair at six o'clock p. NJ
w. w. HOLDEN, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
Obituary..

DIED, in East Montpelier September 9,
of cancer, Mrs. Julia A., wife of Levi NAL
lory, aged fifty years and eight months.
After years of illness, during W hch she suf-
fered greatly some of the time, she found
release in death. All that medical skill
and tender care could do was done for her.
She became reconciled to the will of God
and passed away in hopeful expectations OF
happy immunity from trouble and pain.
PRATT.-The death of Betsey T.. Pratt,
wife of A. A. Pratt of Plainfeld, removes
from her family and from this community
woman of rare beauty Of character. She
was born in Bridgewater, VT, and at her
death, which occurred on the 10Th instant,
she was little more than fifty-four years
of age. The funeral services were held at
her late home on Friday last, attended by a
large number of sympathizing friends For
upwards of year Mrs. Pratt had been
great physical sufferer. Her life previous
for many years had been one of many and
unusual cares arising from the invalidsm
of her husband, who himself has been sorely
tried in the furnace of afilicton. Few per-
sons have more thoroughly and perfectly
exemplified the graces of the Christian
character than this sainted wife and mother.
Her serene patience, her uncomplaining
fortitude, her constant cheerfulness, all
which beamed in her lovable countenance,
have won for her the esteem and affection
of all that knew her. Three sons, besides
her afflicted husband, live to remember her
amiable and useful life and character. I'm
til personal illness made it impossible, she
with her family was a constant attendant
upon the services of the Congregational
church, of which the entire family are
esteemed members. The sympathy and
prayers of an entire community are offered
for the bereaved husband and his promis-
ing sons. W. T. S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
Caledonia County.


MRS THOMAS TAIsEy is soon to start for
California where she will remain two or
three months, visiting two daugh -ers.
- Captain Paul of Texas, who has been
spending about year among relatives in this
and surrounding towns, is soon to return to
Texas. - The town fair at Ryegate is said
to have been a success and was quite largely
attended by people from this town. -
Miss Jennie Messer of New Haven, Conn,
is visiting at the Methodist parson-
age. - The village roads are being much
improved by heavy covering of gravel.
Much interest is being shown in the matter
of beautifying the village cemetery. A new
fence has been built and two streams of
water brought upon the grounds, in which
two beautiful fountains are to be placed.
- Quarterly meeting services are to
be held at the Methodist church Sunday,
the Goth.
Hardwick.
CHARLES HATCH, since selling his meat
business, has been buying stock and ship
ping it to Boston market. - l.. III. War
rem shipped to market last week over three
tons of butter, at a standard price of
eighteen cents Chandler and Huntley also
sent a quantity to market. - ID. Bridge
man and George Ide have each purchased
building lot of j. S. Drenan. - The
agents of the Vermont Mutual and Union
Mutual insurance companies have received
the annual assessment bills for collection.
The rate of assessment in each company this
year is four and one-half per cent. The
agent for the Vermont Mutual Company is
j. ID. Goodrich of East Hardwick; for the
Union, NJ. V. b. Hathaway, Hardwick.
- The selectmen have appointed l. A.
Shattuck town clerk and treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of A. I.
Way. - The potato crop is reported to
be good this season but most early varieties
are rotting badly. - l.. III. Warren is
loading car of potatoes paying thirty-tive
cents per bushel.
East Hardwick.
REV. DIR. HULBERr's children have gone
and now he and his wife take their vaca-
ton, going first to New York city TO the
wedding of their son Homer and thence to
Cleveland TO attend the meeting of the
American Board, of which he is a corporate
member. - Mrs Elizabeth Smith Cole
is visiting her brother III. A Smith. -
Desolation is stamped on all things green.
The loss by the freeze of the 9th and 9TH to
the farmers is beyond estimate. The
weather has been very unfavorable for har-
failure. - Mellen Smith died the 18th
instant, aged eighty-one years. His re-
mains were carried to Hardwick for burial.
Sheffield.
S. AND r. HALL have put up the frame of
their saw-mll, - There was large at
tendance to the camp-meeting in c. b.
Simpsons grove |. Pearl and wife
have taken charge of the poor farm Mr..
Chaplin had to leave on account of poor
health.
Wheelock.
CHARLES BENEDICT has bought and moved
on to a place in st. Johnsbury. - Miss
Flora Badger entertained all of her scholars
one evening last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19

Dorman b. Eaton of New York, brother
of G.. G. Eaton, was in the county court yes
terday renewing his acquaintance with the
court and bar of his native county. &C.
Mrs. G. w. Chase of Atlanta Georgia, is in
town visiting Miss Charlotte Tarbell and
the family of I. j. Doavitt, Esq.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
Grand Isle County.


For the first time in twenty years, this
county sends solid republican delegation
TO the legislature and every town in the
county, with one exception, gave a republi-
can majority and that one only had major
ity of six for the democratic state ticket
and elected republican representative.
- The oldest inhabitaut" fails to re-
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-19
LamOille County.
Stowe.

THE Burt Brothers intend to remove their
shingle mill and put in machinery for
the manufacture OF butter-tubs. - Mr..
Pratt principal of the high school, was
called home last week by the death of his
mother. - Miss Bracket and attend
ants will leave this week for New York;
Mrs. |. l., and Miss Mary Gorton for Hamp-
ton, Va, and Mrs. W, l., Anderson for
Sandusky, Ohio. - Mrs. Olive Corliss
from Orford n. H.. is visiting friends in
town.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

als bic dltere Sdlpeiter oas rotbt
3immer nerlieb> iab iie Soa Die Ireppe
berauffommen iie ipar pfenbar allsse,
wieien, uno tebrte eben Geim. 8r
aber uar iie gu 10 frilber Mtpreenitunoe?
Saon bdufiser Bate SOa oerartige &C.
b%eimnibppae IllsgdnSe gemadt> mS
mar bas ibrer Sdpsfter nidt perbpr-
gen s%eblieben. bieie aber perinieo oGcs,
mas MIR i'm @eringiten 9l,lab bieten
fDnnte SOFAS Gerei3tbeit gu erbDben rno
ibre IbneiSung, Die Gbitb 10 idmerslid
empfanb, anitatt gu perminosrn rrur nod
gu beitdrfen. So frus iie audi beute
i6einbar gleidgultig': vDu idon aug
liebe Soa? Das belize id fritz auite=
ben> Define serDtbeten @angen sclaen
bon elmer tiidtisen Yromenaoe in Der
friiden Morsenl,lft."
Soa Bib fia al,f bic 2ippen. @arum
mubte benn bic rnertrdslide immer
uno itberaa ibre @ese freu3en> pber
ppllte iie ibr nadipipniren
uOarf if nidt tpilIen, no 9u iparit,
Sba, miBtrauit 0u mir?
SIM gebdiiigen Gone, aber nidt pEne
8erlesenbeit, fam Die Qnttpprt suriid
uSd mar in Der 8lodbittte bei 0inab.
6ait gu bie1eidt ettpas bage9en ein,u=
wenoen Sunefer Mltflus?" uno itols
rauidte fe Die Sreppe binauf all Der
perbllfften Sdneiter ppriiber, bic fid,
bemilbte Die Tbrdnen sn perldluden,
tpelde beib uno bitter auflteisen tpolten
Bel foldem 6obne ; oielleidt tpie gerus
fen fam in bieiem Qugentlide Der Sez
cretdr aus Der Tbiire zines Nebensims
mers.
u2ieber Blunt" rief ibm Goitb entz
sesen, ~bdtten sic ein Stiinbden 3eit
fir mid, uno molten Sic mir einen
GefaIen tbun?"
80 tpie serne, sndbiges Srdulein !
perflgen Sic iber MIDI"
so tpiiroen Sic gu Sina9 seben ?"
! uSosleid 2"
ySa, id Bite barum, je eber, beito
befler."
sd sebe in bieism ausenblide>
Srdulein Goitb."
u6aben Sic Sanf, lieber Blunt, fin
Sbre @efdaisfett Sasen Sic Sinab,
id miiiie fte ipreden, fie ioQ gu mir
fommer, aber nidt geieben tperben i'm
6auie, iie ioa nad Der Slide seben>
bort nad mir fragen> mid binunterbit=
ten lailen. @olen Sic
u@etuik i'd bin slidlid Sbnen gu
oienen."
(Scrtieeuns fDlH.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

Sat- mare er binseitirst gu ibren
SilBen, fait bdtte CT lid bas @eitdnbniB
entreiBen laHen, bas als iein beitlgtes
@ebeirnniB in ibm lebte, fait bdtte er
geiast: . 0rdulein Gbitb! Gu pie
ih, liebt Sic bpd &einer tpieber, auf
Der ean5erl, grpben, tpeiten 8elt-aber
er burfte es ia nidt! er mubte nidt
pergeiienL baB er MIR Der artte &iters
So9n, Der Secretdr ibres 8aters fei,
tbr Siener, ibr untergebener
Mit aufsebpt ali ieiner @eiitesfraft
be3tpang er iid llnb frrls nlir ianft unb
bemutbspoa $50 bertrallen sic mir ?
. Sanf, Oant fiir biefes 8prtw
@oitb fonnte nidt FLAIR peroen lber
oaS ieltlame 8enebmen &pberts uno
fling, Tin benz @eiprdde cine anbere
Wenoung gu seben, an, BON Dinab gu
iprehen, uno tpie fie iib prbentli9
ieben etpas bon Der alien 9tegerin 81
bDren.
Isle tparen tppbl ni6t ipieoer bort,
lett inherent lebten 8eiude?"
Stein gndoises Srdl,lein /! Sd babe
Otnab nidt ipieoer seiprpden, fann id,
iebod irserto eitten 4uftrag an iie Be-
fteaen> init Srelloen ellie id sll ibr !
Soer tpiinlden Sic babDinab nah DEM
S4lpHe fpmmt? {"
uS4 tpiinide es> id iebne mid mad,
Der trellen Seele, unb bpd firdte i6
midi Dor ibrern Mnblide."
~6rdulein goitb, fino Sic abersldu=
bi19?"
uSie tpilien ippbl nod, mas ie 1eu=
lid erit gu ilas seiast bat> i9 fardte,
es miro balo jenes 1dredlide llngliid
bereinbreden."
Isle iino gu sebiloet> Srduleingbitb,
INN Der Geoe zines alien Negertueibes
8ebDr su idenfen."
limo bod, meme 9,lse1 ieben BETA.
tist, ,paS 9ina9 Iprad, uno audi Die
4asla9e oes Slr5tes itinmt iiberein,
8eifnadten nabt, l,nb iebes@ eibnadts=
felt brin9t cine tpeientlihe @erIAlimme=
run9 i'm 3uitanbe meinesS aters. 9ieb=
NAL Gberitebt er ben Infaa nidt mebr
St fiblt eS ielbif Ms id seitern bei
ibm ipar, iaete ct mir, id tpiirbe nidt
oft me1r sl i9m geben> oasesen tpplte
er ielbit nad pielen, pielen Ssabre. bas
%tleii.e, alte Sird(ein brilben beluden,
aber ct ipiiroe nid)t tpieoerfebren, jon
bern INNER bort bleiben. . 8lunt
erit ba, erit als mein 8ater 10 entldies
ben bon ieinem Spbe iprad,, filblte id,
es, tpie id i'm liebe rlo lpie i6 oar;
p%erlafen iein tperoe nab ieinem 6ins
ideiom."
uTr6lten Sic iid Srdulein Goitb,
bebalten Sic ben &opf pbenL es lit inn
mer Giner Bel uns, Der uns itdrft in Der
ounflm Stllnoe Der Sriibial."
0antit perabidiebete iid Der eecre.
tar BON Dem jltngen Mdbden CT er=
fannte es gar uDbl, tpie riftis Goitb
ben 3uita1o ibres 9aters b~elltt6eilte,
uno ipie MIR ein @lnber bas unper=
meiolide Sdidial abpenoe1 f5nne, bas
lber fltrsem i6Dn bereinbre1en fpiiroe
iber bas alte @eidleAt Der Stiaipprtt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

Or. Gbos 5 GecnriH ID d S, BON ct pauI iHrstbt
-Sbre Grfiuhura brinst cine sspthE erniefeit mt I'D
,rsIHe iebr iidt:a N, rSmtih : Die fpfttrte @einIi6
Feif. tpeIhe Aurd Sas qee6ieIn Der GiISe ~nuthreuhis a.
modf ipirr. Rad tarsem @sbrar9 inub bic i3ahrr
Write S&uareis uns i6SsIid, bies ntrs eura bic Slse
fortaethaH.
Horsey Mfg Co, Utica, n. Y.
Sn aEea apctsetea su soten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
XIII.

Sim ndditen Morgen iudte 8lunt Die
junse @ebisterin ieines SCREENS imGm.
pfanss5immer, fanb baTelbe iebpd leer
uno begab fid nad oem rptben 3im=
mer, mo- Goitb i'm nidt unireun6lidj
besriiBte. Gr fiBte ibre !6anb.
u3iirnen Sic ncd sndpises Srdu=
lein?"
yWie iolt' id audi Sd Babe feline
nriade biesu."
$50 baben Sic perseben 2"
u9baten Sic mir Elm 2eioes an? sd
miibte nidts.".
Isle nannten meme Srage se1fern
Gbenb unberiddmt, pieleidt maa fie
Sbnen 10 seidienen baben, aber id
mubte lie iteQen, es mar nidt Teu=
gierce, es tpar tiefe. ipabre Tbeilnabme
fir Die Sodter meines @obltbdters !"
eoitb blidte seriibrt arf ben ernifen
iun9en Mann; lid tpeiB es, lieber
Blunt, bab Sic meilt Sreunb iinb, uno
eab i9 oeren l,rlr ipenige> iebr penise
babe"
sd oanfe Sbnen, ~sndbises Srdus
lein, fit oieies @prt /; tppIen Sic mir
aber auf @runo bieier u~nierer Sreunos
ldaft bin ettpas beripredm Z"
uTaS tpdre?
uWfir INNER felt uno uneridltterlid
gu pertrauen, bis-bis Sic perbeiratbet
finb
u@ie fcmnen Sic mir ppr?"
y@pIen Sic niht bies 9eriprehen
seben? @plen Sic nidt Sbre 6anb
in Die meinise Iesen, Srdulein Goitb,
ulo aufrihtig basu iagen: ueSa, &os
bert, id mill Dir bertrauen |" @enn
Elm giftiges &epti[ Sbnen nabe fdme,
uno id tpari,te Sic babpr, piirben sic
meme belfenbe 6an6 BON fid fcben,
weil-meil ih-nlr Der arme nnteraez
bene bes 9auies Bin? {"
Stein seipiB nidt ! Mber iaeen Sic,
tpeldes nnslid beorobt mid? Son
ipel6er @efabr ipreden Sic 2"
sd fann es jest nidt iasen, Sic
miii1en mir ~glauben."
ullno geldiebt mir nidts, tpenn ib
S9nen bas 8eripreden sebe?"
uNidts, 6rduleinGo itb, setpib nidts,
10 lange id meine idittenbe 6anb iiber
Sic balten, 10 lanse id als SIR 6reunb
iiber Sic MAIDEN BARI
D@Dblan, bier 1T meme t6anb! Sd
ipeiB, Sic meinen es gut init mir"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

Moment muBte man fiirdten, CT tpero,
gu bpoen i~tiirsen, iperbe bas 2iAt Dor
itd tperfen uno Elm idperes 8rancun.
gliid peranlaHen, ,no biele Spree tpal
es sunddf, Die ben Secretdr auf ben
Mbprn feitbannte. 8alb jeop1 iteigeet,
lid iein SntereiIe mebr unb ermedtt
neue Soeen in ieinem pbnebin burd
Die mamigfa9iten Geoanfen erreater
@ebirn.
Ser alte Mta1m itslte> nahoem e,
gum Dftern auf uno absetpanoelt tpar,
Die Sampe auf Den 8ooen, biidte iid
oam nad irseno einem ornteln @egen'
ifano uno bradte Elm Selgemdloe gum
GorIhein. gu Stunts srDbter neber.
ral6uns iteate bas 8ilb cine iunee
btlobabide Dame por, Die ibtn iebr be:
fannt pprfam.
Wie ieltiam! @as batte er nit Ell.
nem alien 6amilienbiloe gu idafen> bag
man adtlDs in bic &llmpeltammer ae=
felt Bate? l1nb tpeldes Sntere1Ie
mpdte fem franfer @ebieter baran neb;
men, bab ct gu iol9 beimltder Stunoe,
bon Niemano beadtet ,lnb geb5rt, BIER
Der i6lid> ibm feline Gerebrllng at be,
seu9en? IS tpar cine Irt Serebruna,
Die Serr Sti1wortb gesen bas 8ilo
dllBerte. ST mart ii1 Dor basielbe aui
bic Snie> rang Die 6dnoe, idlug ipiez
oerbplt auf feline 8ruit unb rartfte 1id
Die 6aare. Damn tpieber itreidelte uni
liebfoite ct oas @emdlbe, tparf ibm &uB=
bdnee gu ltno tpeinte unS idludste Bit
terlid.
u@as ieben Sic auf Dem 8aume,
8lrmt ?" frug MdB> Der u~ngeouloiq
tpuroe iiber bas lan9e Sdweisen ieineS
Srellnoes.
0ieier aber bradte es nidt ilber 1id,
oieies beilisite GebeimniB ieines 6errr
81 perratben.
SD bepbadte NIT Surge bic Sc:
tpegun9en bes Sdotta1s in Ser @aroe:
robe, mein 9ieber," anttpprtete CT ,,pit
leidt fDnnte Elm nneliid NIT Dem 9idt'
selde9en. 9pffentli9 tpdbrt es MIDI
mebr lange, belm mein Sib fdnst idpl
OH, Mir unbequem su tperoen."
Msdb ipar beidpidtist jett idiel
all9 9err BON StlQtpprtb ieinen nddt:
liden 8eiud beenben gu pollen e,
nabm Die Satnpe unb ipanfte ieinen
S9lafsimmer 81 unb 8lunt itteg ppr:
itdtis berab, Tim iid NIT MdB ias Sn:
mere beS 6au1es 81 beeeben.
uWfan mbdte slauben, Sic Batter
Elm ipabrha'tises @eipenit eeid6aut z
rtef Der feline Mann Bel benz Mnblid,
Der bleiden> perit6rten @eiidtssilse bes
Mnbern.
ydt se5tpunsenem 2ddeln entsesnett
BLUNT
SD Fate 8ange aetabt INN Der
alten 9errf1, tpeiter ni9ts ; e5 lit inert:
ltd) falt, seben mir lieber Mdb, urb bal.
ten mir felt suiammen in benz Ginen
@Sitb retten I'm jeoen greis /"
&rdftig idtug oas idmdGtige Sdno:
9en in Die &ed)te 8l,lnt's bieier abe,
fiiste bin5u: uSie bebarf pieQeidt I'm.
ierer 9ilfe bdloer, ais iie Mae es aud
tlur abnen."
uMe 10 5"
usie miro iiber filra pber lang batter:
los iein."
uNein> Sie elauben bas nidt !" rte
Wtdb erldrpden.
uSpd> bod es lit ,aeil1e nebersels:
ung ; bic 9ano oes Tpbes liest bereits
auf benz Seioenben, er miro 0as Gno,
bes Sabres nidt erIeben."
u@rme Goitb!" leui;te Der Doctor
uSa tpo9l, arnte, orme Goitb !" tpie:
oerbolte 8lunt, unb bam sins SeoeI
lein iparmes 3immer aufiuden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-05

This question is often asked at this season
by persons keeping hens; and the answer is
too often, mo. and suppose they won't lay
until eggs ge cheap next spring; just my
luck 1t ought not to be your luck Pull
lets Matched in April last should have COM
menced laying month ago; while May and
June matches should be laying this month.
1t is not too late, even now, to force the
early pullets to laying in few weeks. The
late ones, even as late as July and August
can be brought forward, so as to pay well,
while eggs bring good prices. Strictly fresh,
pullet eggs will probably retail as high as so
to 60 cents per dozen. in Boston and New
York markets, before March /, 1889. Mrs.
l.. J. Wilson of Northboro, Mass, says: "In
past years, | have noticed when my pulets
laid at all, they would lay litter and then
either want to set, or NOPE around for ten
days, often for weeks doing no laying. Last
fall and winter there was no interruption of
their laying. The results were the best
ever saw in an experience of eighteen years.
My thirty pullets were all just six months
old when they commenced laying. | never
saw such return of eggs. In just eight
weeks after they commenced to lay, the thir-
ty pullets laid 1887 eggs; which | ascribed
to the use of Sheridan's Condition Powder.
to make hens lay" The new and enlarged
edition of the Farmers Poultry Guide con-
tains much information upon the above sub
ject /. S. johnson & Co, % Custom House
street, Boston, Mass, (the only mannfactur-
ers of Sheridan's Powder, to make hens law
will send Guide postpaid to any address for
% cents in stamps; or two 25 cent packs of
Sheridsn's Powder and the book for 0 cents.
five packs 81 A large 2 l-2 pound can of
the Powder for 81. 20 postpaid and the Guide
free; six cans S., express prepaid. They
will send testimonial circular free to any
one. oct4dSwIw