davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Wentworth.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. SAWYER have left
the hotel in this place and returned to
their farm in West Newbury, VT, to
care for his aged mother who is in fee
BILE health. The two years sojourn in
Wentworth have been pleasant and it
is with regret they leave their friends
in this place.
r. G. Sawyer who was sent as dele
gate to the Republican Convention, re-
turned from Concord Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Orne has closed his labors
in this place and removed to Pcnacook
where he will preach perfection to a
mixed congregation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
South STAFFORD.

In the April 9th number of the
OPINION is list of the ages of the old
people in STAFFORD that were over sew
enty. If your correspondent was as
correct in the rest Of the town as he
was in Skunk Hollow, people were
about as we'll informed before as after
he published them. Mrs. T. j. Gould
who he said was 80 is "a and May 9Th,
walked one mile and made days visit
but rode home at night. Mrs. Pixley
who he said was 81, May Goth, celebra.
ted the Goth anniversary of her birth
by walking one fourth of mile and
making days visit aud walking home
again at night. How is that for smart
old ladies?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
PiermOnt.

A. D. Ford, VIM. Horton, E. p. An
dross, and H. Muchmore have been APP
pointed committee for Memorial Day.
They are to meet at the Town House
to prepare for decorating the graves in
the village cemetery. Refreshments at
noon. Address at one o'clock by DR..
Childs of New Hampton. It is the
special privilege of the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic to place
their offerings on the graves of their
comrades. 1t is the duty of the ladies
to collect the flowers and prepare them
for distribution, and for the children
to gather the evergreen for the wreaths.
Their graves are in every cemetery,
and the little flag waves like beckon-
ing hand in every town. Let us not
forget those who fell, son battle field,
in pEisoa pen Or beneath the ocean
wave" Prepare memorial for these
our unknown dead. Let our work on
this day be an example, especially to
the children, that they learning from
us, may be prepared to fill the places
made vacant by onr retirement.-Mis
Lou Ames is quite sick with the meas
les.-Mr. Blanchard preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday
Rev. W. A. c. Converse is at Hanover
this week to attend the Bible society
meeting of the West Grafton County
This week they are bringing 1900
pounds of milk daily to the creamery.
They have new shafting, and new
separator is On its way. The milk in
creases daily, they will be obliged to
run two separators.-S. Converse of
Lyme is at the creamery again this
week, to learn what he can of the bus
mess, as he is expected to take charge
of the one in that town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
West Fairlee Centre.

Edith Martin of Bradford is teach
ing the school in Dist. No. 3. Cora
Morrison in No. 4, Miss Kennedy of
Bradford in Dist. No. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Taplin of Corinth visited their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Southworth, on
Saturday last.-Fred Moore is at work
at lHaverhill, N. H., driving an ice
wagon. He will soon move his family
to lBradford.-Mrs. M. M. Churchill
visited friends in Boston last week.
Mrs. L. T. Spaulding who formerly
lived in the Blood Brook district, died
very suddenly of pneumonia at Leba-
non, N. H., recently.-Mrs. S. P.
Marsh is visiting her parents at Cor
hinth.-The Rev. Mr.. Thomas preached
lat the Congregational church last Sab
ybath in exchange with Mr.. Topper
The cold rainy weather of the past
week has made it very difficult for
FARMERS to get their land ready for
planting.-T. B. Flanders is carrying
on Mrs. HOwland's farm this summer.
Mr. Morrill, of Thetford is expected
to plaster M. M. Miller's house this
week.-A great many sheep have died
i'm this vacinity since they were turned
out to grass.-A goodly number of
people both male and female met at
the church few days since and thor
oughlv cleaned the house, also drew
away the debris of the old hOrsesheds.
School i'm district No. 9 has closed, the
teacher being Oh strike for higher
wages.-E. B. Frost Post and W. II.
NJ. would cordially invite the Sabbath
school of this place to join the process
sion on Memorial day at Post Mills,
also to bring flowers as many as can,
formed into wreaths or bOquets. The
PROCESSION will be formed on the COM
mon near the church at o'clock p. m,
everybody is invited. Music by the
band.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Worth Knowing.

That ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs are
the highest result of medical science and
skill, and,in ingredients and method have
never been equaled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters upon whose reputation I'M
itatOrs trade
That ALLCOCK' Porous PLAsTERs new
er fail to perform their remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That for Weak Back. Rheumatism, Sciat-
lea. Colds, Lung Trouble, Kidney Difficult
ties Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver and Stom-
ach Affections, Strains and all Local Pains,
they are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs you Obtain the best plasters made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
A Murderous Assault.

Boston. May 22-Thomas Ward is under
arrest charged with assault with intent to
kill George Tor Dennis Quinlan. 1t is al
legged that Quinlan, who lives at W Port
land street, was standing in his doorway at
$40 y IN. yesterday afternoon. when,
without warning Or prelimlnarles OF any
description, Ward plunged knife into his
back.
The motive of the assault is thought to
have been revenge Ward only within a
few DAYS completed ten years term in
the state prison. a term served for stabbing
with intent to kill Nellie Stanley, the
conviction being secured partly on Quin-
lan's evidence That assault, also, was
committed on Portland street 1t was not
fatal. 1t is charged that Ward has repeat
edly stated his purpose to kill Quinlan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
e Granite State Local Items y
> <orsord.

Decoration services at Piermont
May 30th, by Fred M. Edgell Post No.
76, G. A. r. Post to assemble at 1870
O'Clock in front of the M. E. church,
for orders from headquarters depart
ment of N. H., G.. A. r. Decoration
of comrades graves at II a. M, dinner
at -, Grafton at p. M, delivered by
DR.. VIM. Childs of New Hampton,
N. H., at Town Hall. All members
of Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and
Veterans are requested to form in or
der and take part in the exercises.
Committee of arrangements, A. d.
Ford, E. p. Andross, H. S. Muchmore.
w. HI. Horton.
Memorial services at the Congrega-
tional church by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard
of Hanover, May 9th. Members of
Post to assemble at Post Hall at 1870
O'Clock a. IN.
F. M. Wyman, the miller, left town
this week for Nova Scotia, the place of
his birth, leaving the mill in charge of
his wife's father, Capt. Henry Dayton.
Conductor w. j. Avery is having a
vacation of two or three weeks and is
stopping at home.
Mrs. Daniel Wheeler arrived from
Boston last Friday accompanied by
two ladies to put the Wheeler mansion
in readiness for the summer, and on
Monday Major D. P. Wheeler and
wife returned from Boston where
they have been spending the winter,
which will give the place life like APP
pearance for the season.
Mrs. Wilcox who has been III New
York the past winter, returned this
week and her house which has been
closed is again open.
Mrs. Lane from Orfordville has
moved in to the Marston house and
will board with Dea. G.. H. Tillotson
the coming year.
Mrs. Richardson who has spent the
winter in Cambridge, Mass, has re-
turned with her daughter Emma, and
opened her house.
DR.. Barnes and mother went to
Barre. and Chelsea, VT, this week to
bury the remains of his father who
died here the first part of the winter.
Mrs. Clark Lovejoy, who has been a
very great sufferer for several years
with cancer, died Sunday morning,
aged seventy-two years. Funeral We'd
nesday at one p. M.
The best chance for a good black
smith within fifty miles is at Oxford
street.
F. j. Bell and H. H. COnant were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the annual
meeting of West Grafton County BIZ
BILE Society this week Tuesday at Han
over.
j. X. Carr and Paul Lang went to
NewfOund Lake i'm Hebron fishing last
week, and i'm three days caught six
trout and five salmon, eleven in all,
which weighed just one hundred lbs,
the largest one weighing twelve and
one half pounds.
Josiah M. Archer has another pair of
girls making five i'm all. His father has
gone to Haverhill, Mass, to live with
his daughter, Mrs. Anna ID. Prescott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
StraffOrd.

Burleigh H. Smith has purchased the
Barnes place in Chelsea village for his
son Arthur.-isev. G.. G. Haynes has
moved his family to ThomastOn, Conn.
WIN. Reynolds, Dr., has iammed his
foot quite badly.-A. c. George of
Barre has been in town the past week
looking Cor horse, and has purchased
one of John Wood.-W. A. Scribner
has been at Lebanon on business mat
ters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
East HaVorhi1l,

Rev. d. E. Vernon of Ohio is our
new pastor.
G. E. Caswell of Warren Summit
has purchased the printing outfit own.
ed by j. Fl. Dunbar of Haverhill.
Miss Nellie Pike, who has beer
spending month or so at Lowell
Mass, returned last week.
George W. Richardson spent mer
chants week in Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
East COrinth.

Died in Newbury May 10Th, 1888, j.
f. Nixon, age % years.-Miss Ardelle
Dickey is sick with the measles.-W.
Fox has recently purchased the East
Orange stage route.-Miss Hattie M:
Page is visiting friends in Bradford
this week.-G. F. Butterfield and E. G..
SAWYER are i'm Barre, VT, this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25

Croton.

\ bster from MedfOrd, Mass,
I'D his sister Mrs. |. N. Hail.
alter Russell who has been
III fifth his grandmother, Mrs.
u wv weeks returned to Ply
na H., last week. We hope to
w leasaut sunny face with us
ani flames Morrison has returned
! 6B On after his vacation of few
wee at his fathers Will MOrrisOn's.
N Clara Randall has returned
hon from Shelburn Falls, Mass,
wh}F she has been spending the VIM
terAJonathan Randall moves from
bic farm recently sold to Mr.. Gay, OF
South Ryegate. George Colby has
moved on to Gilman Carruth's farm,
leaving the Josiah Welton farm with
out a tenant.-Daniel COffrin who
suffered severe shock on his right
side some two months since has so far
recovered as to be able TO write a
little.-The "willing workers" of the
M. e. society realized $3S. at their dra-
matte entertainment May 18th, about
three hundred tickets were sold The
Baptist society are to have drama
Friday evening May 25th, at the schooi
house hall.--Promenad concert and
supper at school house hall June LIST.
Proceeds to pay repairs recently made
on hall and stage.-Mrs. James is sick
with heart rouble.-William Dow is
very low with dropsy.-George Kicker
is better. Winter fingers, with cold
rains and snow squalls. Snow was
two inches deep on Mckay hill last
Tuesday morning.-George Pills6ury
is in East Topsham caring for his faith
er who is sick with dropsy. Mrs. Pills.
bury our milliner is having large run
of custom and gives good satisfaction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
North ThetfOrd.

Old Connecticut has given lis a :
display of her majesty during ~
ks past, a panorama ever new:H
pastors are dispensing coil well
ten." A recent service was ''the OBJ
I.ity of the FUTURE" a subject VI.
v related to us all. Let us have it
in.-Mr. Blanchard was here on the
nv Sabbath by exchange. Congre-
ZION small, but well assorted. Sew
] guests were present, also non-at-
dants honored the day. Services
(h.-lElder Morgan on last Sabbath
BIKE to full house OIL the New Jeru-
lem as seen by the exile at Patmos.-
(e Wilcox troupe from California ar
Jed on time, altogether q small but
Hous genealogy.-John Kinsman is
in the West, but not forgetting
me or ssthe girl / left behind me-"
he will sing, ooh where, tell me
There. HosfOrd of Springfield lives
b his old hunting and fishing grounds.
Mrs. Mary Ann Converse, wife Of
he late E. X. Prouty, died on the 18th,
It the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Holbrook, in Foxboro, Mass, after an
illness Of ten days. A native of the
Pond district, Lyme. Her brother,
1rastus G., has kept open the old
and this was the shrine of
Ter Diversions. Henkindred was NUM-
erous, andto say She was almost as
we'll known as her good husband, is
faint praise to her worth. Her sphere
in life was private even humble, but
she labored cheerfully and successful
ly in the vineyard OF the Lord, never
her back to the follies and
fashions of the world, and thus she
came off victorious over life and the
grave. We look to see the life of so
true woman well implanted in her
dear children. Her remains passed
over the road on Saturday last to
Waterford and glimpse of the box
gave mute parade to many dear
friends here. Her age was about o..
The body is more susceptible to benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at any
other season. Therefore take it now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
Dyspeptics Can Eat

Iaetated Food. Nothing so fully meets
leir needs as this predigested preparation.
is especially valuable for convalescents
% those troubled with wasting diseases.
so in cases of chronic diarrhpa, tremens,
4d gastritis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Bradford Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
April 80, 1898.

Resources.
Loans and discounts, 1888, 1913 81
Bonds, 90,4S0 90
Bank stock, $500 90
Accrued interest, 1891 20
Cash i'm Nat. bank of Q. ose g.
Redemption, Boston, -0' "
Cash on hand, 1894 AZ
Real estate, 2,54O 90
Real estate under foreclosure, 62O 90
In hands of collecting agents, 1853 90
$533,764 26
Liabilities.
Capital stock, $4,000 90
Interest deposits, 375,513 Is
Deposits subject to check, 52,313 10
Dividends unpaid, "a 90
Taxes not yet due, $50 90
Doubtful assets, S1S Sc
Undivided profits, 54,345 AZ
$533,764 26
GEO. W. CHAPMAN. Pres.
E. L. SMITH, Vice Pres,
GEO. p. ARTHUR, Secy. and Treas.
G. w. CHAPMAN,
E. L. SMITH.
G. p. ARTHUR. Trustees.
j. III. WATSON.
q ROSWELL FARNHAM.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25

Set your job printing done at this
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25

The body is more susceptible to benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at any
other season. Therefore take it now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-25

Josiah M. Archer has another pair of
girls making five i'm ALL His father has
gone to Haverhill, Mass, to live with
his daughter, Mrs. Anna ID. Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
rBE VoLF STORY ABOUI OLD Pun"
From The Norwich Bulletin.

From The Norwich Bulletin
This man Israel Putnam who was destined to at at.
.in The nosltion Of senior major general in me army
az the United states, ranking second Ohiy 10 ocHT
Washington himself, was born IN saleI Ms,s nan
whs,c he went TO farming amid the toll, Perlls anu
disappointments which besct pioneer lie In "lnons
which envroned tho agricultust Of those days was
the 70 human ana brute ro., e an 1da tbs was
which evoked that early evidence OF ntebioy nSr
which Putnam has been celebrated s hen cncsied
Nv devastated by wolf. and one night Fuihain naD
seventy fine sheep and goats kca was sbe
wolf which. with remarkable sagacHy, hau a,ui.on
the attempts OF the neghbors 10 kll her Al eng c
IN, pePnicious activity of the maraude Decehlo SUN
10 intolorable nuisance that old Put formed com
bine, 10 speak with ve neighGSrs' I1r , Wolf led
the hunters 10 the Connecticut River and back again;
and finally sought refuge IN den In ahe h ,own Oh
Here the people gathered with dogs. guns, straw raw
and sulphur and tried TO smoke out the w, VOL lave p r
turned wounded and cowed and the fumes OF nrc ana
birthstone fsiled 20 oslodse the enemy. Az last in,
handed As there are conflicting accounts o. this ex
plot VIII quote from an historical essay written
q tncnns,i lg conaec,eu for which %o express
thanks to M dmGsy ods a s t Il ' cast ga, Of
very high ledge OF rocks, is about tive feci square
thence 4 descenGs o6qas ,ef niesn rc ieet shSa
gradually sixteen feet toward IT'S termination la no
place i' II high enough for man 10 raise himself
part OF The den tbs most terrifying darkness appeared
r. front of the dim circle Of light afforded by his
torch. II was silent the house OF death None
but monsters of the desert had ever before explored
This solitary mansion Of horror lie, cautiously pro
eecsng onward came TO tie ascent, which he slowly
haunted on hands and knees Dntil be discovered the
ciarIng eyeballs OF the wolf. who was sitting IN the
extremity OF The cavern. startled Al INC s'ghl 3i
fire she CRASHED her teeth and gave suIieh gfOWi
As soon as he had made the necessary discovery he
kicked the rope a signal for pulling nm our me
people at the mouth Of the den who had listened WIN
painful anxiety, hearing the erowl OF the wolf ami
Imposing their friend 10 be - The most iInmln nt
shirt was stripped his head and bis skin severely
LIBERATED Alter he had adjusted his clothes and
loaded his gan with nine bnchshot holding torch
in one hand and nnsket IN the other he descended
a second time When he cf5S nearer man beio,e
the wolf assuming a stu nIbre fierce and terrible
appearance, bowling. rolling Der eyes. snaJpng her
teeth and dropping her head between her legs, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
4 PLANTATION PLOUGH SONG.

From Tho Ncw-orleans Times Democrat
Tho following is a crude photograph ot ploughing
scene on Louisiana plantation As the picture Is
taken from life the names of tho two mules In the
Temptations are rendered verbatim and the anSoSth
cong reproduced as nearly as posstoiei
Git up, mules
Brcr Moses say dat music
Is gwine TO hut de SOUL
And satn's in dc fiddle
Gee, Oar. shummani
Dc w sasA n SlS n him nc war sF such close
nc sssses al R% Dc % sr0 1aS Hi Is ,ro.c,
From ON SUMMER N sSir tell dc spring.
Den prs'is an tears is proper
For dem dat dance and sing
Haw, Morgin-don't you heah ME tell you to haw,
mule Now 60 long.
Dc Jay bird tell dc black bird
DE winters shoy hard
ses %0q Pss S ss s KSa sfS Smp a%cs
m,wn an Nov yN1 O SSsf must SS s be a Great Sas
tsrriiyin' black bar or seeh wOush' dar' say
Git up
i see Miss Mandy Green;
She's bout the livehs lady
Dat ever you has seen
HI, dat amt what was singin-pleg TEX a mulc
nohOw py % s e9Sr BIT &c sense
des's NUT to make even hcsgry man fOrgit bout
he vittlcs-oh yes member now.
De Jay bird tell de black bra
De winters sholy hard.
Less yo' po'k amt got no lard.
You gwiBe to let you lIeion
Freeze up yo spcrrit too,
An help along de misery
Yves got TO trable frou'?
De Lawd bless desc mules dey been workin O.
cane craps nigh 10 fifteen year. an dey Amt larnt
de defunse bctwiNt de water furrow an de su5be
row yit Will you sit up dar. you consounded var
minis, you7
Miss MANDY lock so smiln'-
Look hear amt got tina, Mandy gal chunc
outn my head yit
Brer Moses shout at meetin'
An can't sing an wuk.
Brer Moses jump to hymn tunes
Tell all dc flo is shuk-
What yo' dom dar, Shummanl wants TO
Kick up, does youl When yo ole heels git TO fanDan
dc var hit look like you got spite again de sun an
gwfne to kick IL all do to L. o'clock Take dat
an dat Ian dat Now you got sumpen TO kick
ND 'bout-don't you hcah me! Cow, go long. say I!
Dis yaITh warn't made for trouble
Nor 'penten' he born,
Some sinners at salvation
Is gwinc to heah de horn.
An some dat played dc fiddle
Will git a higher place
Dan some dat wars dat 'ligion
Upon solemn face.
Bless Gawd, dar goes de dinner bell You heah
II does you Oh, yes. you's hoerin now STAN
roun heah. Morg1n, tell get on TO yo pleggity ole
back: dar now II Shumman amt done gone an
1uk de bride clean outen be mouf an gone
clattn'. Git up, Morgin.
Miss Mandy looks smin'
An her mouf chirp Ike chune,
wish had o. axed her
For anudder weddin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

Fur sale at bookstores and stands Price, Is cents
cach
HUDSON RIVER RoUTE.-New. York 70 West Point
George Lake Champlsn. AdIrondactS MONTREAL ana Que
bee via Hudson River steamers Contains speeis maps
OF Catskill and Adirondack Mountains
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED-The Visitors Guide to
Saratoga Springs with maps and wood-cuts.
SARATOGA MINERAL wATERs.-Directions for their
by DR.. W. o. Stillman. of Saratoga Springs
SEASIDE RESORTS the Atlantic Coast
NORTHERN RESORTS Boston to the White Noun
,s,ns Lake Mcmphiemagog Green Mountains, Lake Cham
plain, Ocdensburg. Montreal and Quebec
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGlONS--New,i orh
and Philadelphia TO Easton. Bethlehem. Delaware water
Gap Nauch Chunk, Scranton Hafrisourg' "'iianSi'i'
and Elmira.
kin's Glen Rochester Dunrk Buffalo, Chautauquo Lake
and Niagara Falls, via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO CHAu;
TAUQCA LAKE. AND NIAGARA FALLS THOUSAND
lSLaNDS-Via New-York Central T. K ana Home,
sWs,ertown and Ogdcnsburg r. T.
NEWPORT RoUTE.-Ncw.York to Boston, Via New;
port and Fall River With Descriptions OF newport anu
Narragansett Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER RoUTE.-New- York to the
White Mountains, via n. y. and N H. and Conn., River
r. +.
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON.
CITY OF MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Public
buildings Parks &C.. Directory, Travellers Direc
tory, and Map OF New-York
Sent by mail on receipt OF o5 cents
TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO., Publishers,
IS and 90 Astor place. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

ing q, him. At the critical instant no leveucd ana
a,rd at her head stunned with the shock and suno,
Gated with tho smoke, he Immediately fonnd hmssi ,i
drawn out OF tho cave. But having rctresbcu hiscn
and permitted the smoke to dssipatc. he went dowh
third time. oncc moro he came within sign, OF 'no
wolf who appearing passive. he applied the loren 70
her nose and pcrrclving her dead ne took hoid o.
her ears and then kicking the rops. the people, VIII
small exultation. dragged them eo'h out .oec'nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

FUNK & WAGNALLS,
1s AND 90 AsToR PLACE.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
(Having q great sale)
ETHICS OF MARRIAGE.
By H. S. POMEROY NJ. D.. OF Boston Preparatory
note by THOMAS Adds EMMETT, NJ. D.. and intro
duction by the Rev. DR.. DURYEA, OF Boston with
Appendix containing laws Of the States concerning certain
forms OF crime. 12mo CLOTH $50 pp. 81 This book
attacks what Is known as THE AMERICAN SIN
1T is like a voice from heaven. ~ shouia
reach its hundred hous andth edition. DCheago Journal
A MANS WILL
Novel BY EDGAR FAwCETT. powerful story
dealing with the upper of social life 12mo 800
pp., cloth, 81 so
The best temperance story published IN many years.
~ indeed its equal exists."-The Press N. y.
FINK q WAGNALLS 8 and 20 Aston place, n l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Real estate 10 Gxebnnqe.

,Vo EXCHANGB-wn exchange equity In ono OF the
L hest private residences Columbia College, IN
New York, within four doors OF SHAVE, for first.
class country residence be- In perfect order aud
free and clear Address, with full particulars A., BOX
70. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Gouuirn propertp manlso.

xxrANTEp-To buy small place. Latsnmons ASdress L
w Road near there, or portion o. stiA
r. Box lss, Tribune once. 6Sa Sd'avS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Real Gstatc.

ID ARTIES DESTROYS OF RENTING their houses dur
ing the coming will please send particulars Tor
our printed lsI. which Will DO Issued August To- We
mako no charge Tor registering.
RICHARDS & SAUSE,
Real Estate Agents > IL Pmc-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
New DnbIitations.
TATNTOR's GU1DE-BOOKS.

Describe Cities Towns and Resorts on the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND wooD-CUTs.
Fur sale at bookstores and Price IS cents