davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29


- t--Arf s-e rse- I~Aaa
-aa@ '~ a@fs @@a c@fes--4k - e-f i'~-ri
arc 4sts -Aa s--4 e-1sPAk 70 I-- 80
"-- - -7 ~fep2T4 ~-~-~ ~
segi ----- s.--s sl@le, 49, s--lt@efs h-t
s--t-f
ts@2~i .eeas' - a~r e-s-@1a " re h@'ff
ef~s A-9" re iA@a = 90 i@f .--e
s.e "--ssets|
".t-sit- s---< t-@i IS nf
g. -a eA as y ~ s--1 pt
-7 s-T a. -
sle ~s~'ef 49,
H- s-~-@ - -S-- ~ 0~1f
coner. CO l4t ~-s4 - fe-se i4-se nefSS,
ns SO 'oe pre- p@fed i'f ne "o' 81 a-~ se'
t1s rcs-.l . la Ood n4a1s sli'l
As r~sl - % va 81 a. s-is - q -
Chester CsrFir zlon Nss e-4 OF tae pas
a. 1-s surprise - 4A~. -@~el - -7
grsspe- The ile@ taat &c h~a LIVED - 1-ay
years ia s-ca state
Isabel al - request ore-slt slnAt
mirror t0 as bedside. sna hs ioozsa ~ t'l--
SET 81 r. white-h4lred o.d L~u h7
ulVf INJURED, feeD.y 10" strange 40"
strange
HIS physical strength failed last o9t rs
mlad "as - GEAR and acute a. % n@d ever
been, and De seemed perfectly a"@fr lhAl
his daFs were namo~reo, aLa re coAll NOS
+ Oear o. have lsaoei oAl ol % s-s"-
And dii not know sol' dear ne san
chow INC anec-9Dalo ueafl NUS A-'0
I been xrleVed
f b-t yol Ano" ne now fAiher' sns
+ sail, smoot aiuz his white h~lf.
g" Yes, dear, aud can tel Alleia al ABOUT
our htfie Isabel when set homo
dy toor poor tnesteri ana Mrs ZEN
+ orpAe leaned over tae oed ana shed great
/ burn ag tears of pity aud distress al sight
i of tn1 white. Grs~n fare
"Not foor Chester any more. Gear niue
I mother. be SAID, gently, "Out rlcn, happy
. Chester, now, ne who was lost j. ioAAd
ag-ln. and is going ho"e.
/ D. was Impossible 20 mourn Tor MN as ior
i one cur on Ia taeir fun strength, aud griri
was tempered bs rejoicing taai MS memory
hal come back % h.l1 So marvel9usiy
My dear niece, 10 NOT "eS' foproaVn
yourself, " said Major Carrington, earnest
iy; "the issues n life and death are IN
Gods hands, and look upon II as d r
markable Providence that my poor brother :
T life Is eadiug 50 happily. II be had stayed
with Is he was exposed 70 odanger, also 50
so NOT grieye. l entreat You, on that ac-
count for sne had reproached herset OIL
terly, thiaAng that II she nad let nm III
his quiet home be might have lived many
years
he had seemed unusually cheerful aiter
the arrival of MS friends and they hoped
he might be spared for some time. his mo
Sor the past twenty years was a periec'
blank 10 him now, and he was curious 70
know what had occurred during the iiine'
and so FER as he thought prudent, MAJOR
Darlington had answered his many ques-
tons.
He dropped to sleep quietly at the usual
hour, and the watchers took their places al
the bedside.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

SIC ght ~ the coffin aud, IL hls suggestion,
II WAS opened the oo1y was peiT.ded, aud
there lay the Young Alicia, q beautiful
statue, every feature lntact after twenty
wears Of llterment aud Isabel looked upon
Tic laother ssnola she has 20 ionEcl ID see.
with feelings which may be imagined bat
not described.
Iottie Is the cherished wife of Dr. Conroy.
who has set her up on pedestal IA hls
heart, where be burns the incense Of un
ceasing devotion before her. her home,
though not as grand as Isabels, is ample,
aud - furnished with the pure, sweet taste
Of - mistress throughout. poem, the key
note of which Is purity and love
She IS well now OF her lameness, and Is
able 70 accompany her husband on many
errands OF mercy, and is looked upon 10y the
poor, and especially the chi.dless, as a white
angel of goodness.
one more scene and our story is done
The home room has received many offerings
since It's first establishment, snd the most
important one is "a lovely sarn-lned cradle,
which stands in the corner where he laugh
lng Cupid can peep over al lis occupant, a
beautiful, rosy babe, who lifts her chubby
hands and crows delightedly when her
parents draw near.
They stand looking down upon her with
love beaming in every feature "My love
ny darling MY Isabel"' be said, turning to
her with eyes fun Of a deep feeling.
She leaned her head upon ms shoulder
her eyes fun Of the tears Of unspeakab'e hap
piness. Thank God, my dearest husband. "
she murmured. "for one OF His brightes,
and best Of gifts TO His children, happy
aappy homer
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

We offer one Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Caiarrh That can
not bc cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & co. Props.
Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have
have known r. :. Cheney for the last -
years and believe him perfectly honor
able n All business transactions and
financially able 10 carry out any ohl-
cations made 10y their firm.
Nr-r @ TRUAV, Wholesale Drugg SIS,
Toledo. ..
WNDlSc. KINNAN 6 NAnvr~, Whole
sale Drugg ISIS. Toledo. ..
+. H. N.~ Horses. cashier, Toledo
Nationa Bank. Toledo ..
Halls 'atarrh Cure Is taken inter-
naIiv. acting directly up0n the blood
aud nucu- surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c. per
bottle. sold 10y all Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
cHAPrER XII Continued.

NJ one a4d noticed tls lllssiaz nan, act
Pm DeY s-4rted FOR tas peiee a-.t4 4arters
ll sea-el 1f asslstal.s. he Has aasre1llf
s..ag er..f We'd ta.r.4g -,srs Hnsa l.s a.
-alfla4 sls -444nl ~ las t4lill4r foru 20
tas 3aIeeI y as se-rel la sIVa1ce ~ llll
b. Wts erssaia < q street, AHt tompsY 90
served Ni.l l1gf-r llal le vas Directly Ia
t4s pat1 of a sFlrt coming carriage, tas
yer ~ wAiel seemed % be gesficli4Liay
shouting. ogl poor Chester Carringt01,
white .oc1s streaming in the Aarca
"a. rls a-so ses-e .l..lg sl1 taking 20
asef. As as o-ten all .u as prese15 STATE
lu1. an4 paid I'd attention The d. So
-aed saEazeiY on tl5 hles. the horses
cared ana pIll ye1. o-t taeir lmp-rls was
s.ch that they couI aot stoD quickly
enough, aaa poor unfortunate Chester Car
rington. la plain slxnt ~ asonizsd E0mpey,
WA llug stunned and 5slssless 0n tle
crrs.lrr
There were plenty Of wiling hands % lit
The Injured man and aelp Pompey to
carry hlm where surgical assistance could
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

He-And you are sure that am the frs,
and only man who ever kissed youi
She OF course, am sure. y ou DO not
doubt my word, DO youi
Hc-Of course do not doubt you. my dSr-
ling ! love you too madly, too oevOtecly for
taat. Bat why, . why did you reach for
the lines the very instant ! ventured 10 pat
ny arm around you II you had never beer
there before .-Terre Hsute Express.
THE man who knows himself may not al.
WAYS be Dreud Of the ACQUAINTANCE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Z Uerx GaWlN9 Last
from Chle4Eo when
TIE a,lfoal nsg cAlae
ealt - az b4st "a
Va : nan l.f fcria
fAiriy dressed 4nd
tbeagh Ae h@a tie
3ppearanoe 81 snd
ths SAL pie clses u
longing - . Dram
mer in me Eooas |
hope he belonged -
so1s ether proics
slon The bows eA
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Most complexion powders have a vul-
gar glare, but POLzou IS IS "a true c,u-
tiier, whose effects arc f.ting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

81 tIY. writes George
Hcer. iin Once 4
N se-. tnai whenever
I attended the the
sfcr 49, a lad. | ell
wavs took an IN
s-inctive dislike %
fhe villain Of The
piece and rot Tor 4
nom ~ could I be-
leFs hlt that this
particular Iaiivd1al
was lrrga y dyed
fren in ~~rn In
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Rs~ A W.s E@isea fhro03h tie testrsa-
sasasMiiIs ss = fssing ht4n-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Al a state dinner during the Lincoln ad-
ministration the wife Of one OF the Cabinet
Ministers sat Al the left OF the President
During The progress OF the meal Mr.. Lin
coin reached out with his left hand ana
drank from the lady's goblet She i'm
mediatcly said: Mr. President. your COB
let is on the other side OF the table, and YOU
have been drinking from my glass "
Mr. Lincoln looked surprised for mo
mcnt, then. placing the two glasses 10
gcther. he said
Il beg your pardon for the mistake; but
as you can see, they are as ike as two
peas
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

oept iu Isolated cAses. - which unis may
have been Qns, are - wave cnuk ms w4i4itk
~ plt up with crowd
Tt csap oec4 ploc tvo seats facing each
other cue peiag t4ksu Up WITH tis feet ana
saap.u cases. ane as the Cal grae 04.is niioa
ap several passengers aec standing room
olIy Ile CONDUCTOR should have gene
iqr ih4i Iox aac oom pelloa h!m 10 abandon
ons u The se4is blt he oid nothing II the
sert Ine mai co4ia not f4ii 30 bear the
co18r1e ats 81 around Inn. Dut he shUt he
teeth 4li determined 10 stick n vas then
that = maa win . cousampuSe cough
becsoued taree or four of us ~ The rear of
Ile car snd SO
.'Oentemeu. / An doomed man. have
Only q few weeks 10 i've Before ] gs /
want 20 soc thai hog taught lesson. IL
Will tsAe . little money Let's chip IA .
DO ar apieoe
We clipped In aud made Up purse Of
Eve dollars. aud the oonslH ptve went for
ward into a smoking car. fherc he found
seven or saght col3red people who were
gong 10 South Bend and be selected three
llsty fellows. explained what Was wanted,
and handed over Tue money 10 be divided.
Ten minutes later the three entered the
coach. Tie hoE had got settled FOR asaoote,
and tho FIRST thing be Anew his sacheis had
been lifted 10 the floor md TWO q The black
men had taken seats A. be spraug up the
tnird one took hAlf his seat. and the tho
went on with a conversation that hac seem
ingly been broken 81
The first impulse OF the hog was 10 brain
some one, but he thought better of this as
be looked the men over. Then. in d voice
husky with passion, be ped You
cussed niRRers. but don Z YOU know"
Look heah, white man ." they interrupt
"a In chorus as they rose lone word me
az we will frow you frew Dat w.uderr'
He was beaten. Every body in the c.i
was chuckiinR al his discontinue. and ia
realized that he had no friends. Ho got out
/ of the seat, carried his sachels over 10 ths
wood box, ana, disgustec, left the car 70 ride
in the smoker There was = cheer as he
went out. and the c0nsumptve man stood
up on "A seat and said
ladies and gentlemen. I've got the gal
/ lopng consumption and can't live over -,
weeks longer Half an hour ago was N al
about II, but now I'm willing 10 knock q
! .hree weeks and turn up my toes without
growlr IN. 7. Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
ALLEGED HUM0R

Al sSIhNs12ST.
Naler LsRkxy-.n al.oA. Al1key, whsf .
ysz EuslAn ~
Inventive N.ks--lsain ser tie BAL s4lns
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
THE STAGE VILLAIN.
An Unfortunate Who u Thought
70 b what 9o 4 Not.

| REMEMBER per
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Something Bevond Comprehension.

But how is it with the distance to the
sun? If SO much time is needed to reach
the moon, it will take years to reach the
sun. Yes, it will-years and years. But
how many? 1t is mere question of
mathematics. If the sun is $4,000, 900
miles from us, and our locomotive travels
rs miles an hour, it will be ,226, ,666
hours on the journey, or 51,111 days of
"a hours each, or 140 years. In other
words had the locomotive been known
in the middle of the last century, the
flight could have been begun 20 years
before the battle of Bunker Hill, and the
iron horse could have been laundering
down the ages" ever since, day and night,
at this terrific speed. What distance
is that! Yet that is but the radius of the
orbit whose circumference the earth
travels every year. Where are cur ideas
Of speed and distance? They are too
feeble for mention compared with this.
Then what possible significance can it
have to Us to say that light. moving
with velocity of 800, 600 miles a second,
will reach us from certain star in 90
wears, from another in so. from another
in 125? We are utterly overw helmed, and
our own figures are infinitely beyond our
comprehension Christian Union.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

The peculiar methods of a voodoo doc
tor practicing at Madison, Ca, are thus
described: When he begins his practice
on a patient he gets pot and fills it with
water and roots and puts it or the fire to
boil. While the water boils he gets out
in the floor and shakes himself and says:
I'm buzzard. I'm crow, I'm an eagle,
Pm a kinglisher," then goes over lot OF
unintelligible incantations. He then
makes the patient look into the pot OF
boiling water Until he can see the one
who tricked him. The patient is visited
frequently at night. The pot with roots
and medicines is boiled, and the patient
must undergo thorough rubbing with
the contents of the pot. while the doctor
doing the rubbing goes over his incanta-
tions.-Exchange
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Editor SITTER: Your kind letter
was duly received and your decided
declarations of sentiment is very graft
flying. The sudden fall Of the Rut-
land Herald, from a stand of marked
ability and high moral tone to the dis
gusting work of advocating licensed
iniquity, was so unexpected that 1t
seemed to me that the press OF south
ern Vermont was slightly paralyzed,
for much sophistry and false reason
ing has been given to us and no con-
tradiction or rebuke has been head
from the press generally. 1t is now
pretty well understood however that
the Company's money controls the
Herald and those well acquainted with
them are not surprised at its tone.
1t is urged that large money will
be shoveled into the State Treasury
by the sale of these licenses or sin
dulgencies and that fact seems to
overtop every human or divine obliga-
ton with some people, and perhaps if
the State of Vermont should steer by
the Herald's compass and vote to Ii
cense the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
and repeal the Sunday laws, and go
one step farther in the same direction
and burn all of the Bibles and close
the churches, they might dispose of
enough certificates of stock in their
covenant with death and their
agreement with Hell'' to fill the State
Treasury with enough money to salts
fy even the owners of the Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Jefferson Davis died at New Or.
leans early last Friday morning, and
all day long the old flag shook out its
royal folds from the top of its staff
on the War Department at Washing.
ton. All honor to Secretary Proctor
Davis was once Sec. of War, but
afterwards did all he could to dis
member the Union and dishonor the
flag of his country, and today evry
loyal man in America rejoices thai
that flag has not been again dishon.
ored by being placed at half mast il
honor of this old traitor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Barnumville, Dec. 8, 1889.

Col. |. W. Goodner, who has
been appoittcd clerk of the Supreme
Court of South Dakota, is a former
Brattleboro boy who held the posi-
tion of court reporter Of the fifth judi
cial district, under territorial organ
ization, for number of years, and
in such confidence and esteem was he
held bv the courts and lawyers that
his record and notes were invariably
accepted without question. He also
held a position on the staff of Gov.
Church with rank of colonel during
the Governors term, and is now
serving as alderman from the forth
ward of Huron.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

A. G. Parker & Sons store at
Pownal was entered by burglars on
Friday night, and several hundred
dollars worth Of goods taken, con-
sisting of clothing, shirts and drawers
cutlery, mittens and gloves, shoes,
silk handkcrchiefs, hosiery and about
800 pennies. A reward of $50 is
offered Entrance was effected by
forcing up a window and breaking the
catch at the top.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Howe X Stevens
Family Dyes!

The Best now in USeI
They bear the highest testimonials all
over the country. The most economical
and satisfactory dyes ever offered for the
purpose. For sale generally by country
merchants. Ask your merchant for
them, and get the best dye ever made.
The HoMLIEsr MAN IN Lo NDoNDERRY
As well as the handsomest, and others
are ,vited to call on any druggist and
get Free a trial bottle of Kemp, Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and Is
guaranteed TO relieve and cure all ChrGa
C and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchiti:
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81 90.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Farm 4 Timber Land
for Sale.

The subscriber wishes to sell his farm
in Stratton and West Dover, known as
the George Knights farm and Lawson
Phelps fam Joined together, 200 acres
woodland with good privilege for steam
mill with good house and barn, two sheds,
hog house, sugar house, most new, cuts
l5 or 20 tons hay, win fat 10 cows in the
pasture. Can tap 10 or Il hundred sugar
trees. About 60 rods from school house,
and two miles from four saw mills. 200
sap buckets, IL cords wood in sugar
house, storage, and II foot tin eyaporator
One-half the hay in the barn will be sold
if wanted.
l will sell at a bargain. Inquire of
DAVID FARNUM, Wardsboro, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently
when costive or bilious.or when the
blood is impure or sluggish,to perma-
nently cure habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

The Troy Times says,"One of the
peculiar towns of. Vermont is the
farming town of Waltham, which
adjoins Vergennes on the south. 1t
contains 9760 acres of land and 24S
inhabitants. This town has no post
office church, town-house, poor-house,
store, lawyer, doctor blacksmith's S
shop or even bridge, and yet it is
one of the thriving towns of Addison
county. Its taxes are merely nominal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Fair Haven possesses the largest
combined slate interest of any town
in the United States The output in
all the various forms, such as milled
stock, roofing slate, finished or mar
bleized slate for mantels, slate tile
and slate for building purposes, a
mounts to a round million every year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
THANKSGIVING.

However poor you may be in thi,
wo;lds goods, you have something to be
thankful g3r if YOU have good hea tn
If your are Il suftrsI from ,iisea>t, e.
peciaily RheumaI-in gou Shoa.d be
thankful that you an be cured. Anti
Apoplectine eliminates the cause OF
Rheumatism from the blood and IS "a cure
for Heart Di>rase. hao eeails ig.iONei
OF Rheumattsm. Send for circulars 10
Dr.. f. 5. Hutchinson & co osburgn
Fails, VI.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Early Thursday morning the Poult-
ney House and an adjoining block a
Poultney were destroyed by fire. Loss
about S13, 900 Insurance $1,000.
Tur PopuIArIoy on LoNpoNprRRY

Is about 1900 aud we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection
on the throat and lus IS. as those com
plants are. according 10 statistics. more
numerou, than others We would advise
all our lestier, not 20 neglect the oppor-
tunity 10 call on their druggist and get a
bottle Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs Trial size Free Large bottles
SOC and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
Sl.5O.

Secures the SITTER aud the Manches-
te,, n. II. Mirror and Farmer.
To accommodate our mNuy Demo
cratic friends We g We them the bes
rates we could secure upon Two OF
their leading papersi The siFrEF
and New York World for 81 so
The SITTER and Boston Globe fol
$1.70.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Another Western loan company
fails, the Capitol Loan and Invest
yment Company of Lincoln Neb, If
this thing goes on the Eastern money
lenders will soon be obliged to take
up our abandonded farms in order to
make living.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
How CONES IT?

.
grace of Ex- President Cleveland,
was discharged last spring, but to-day
is on the route doing the regular work
of the service. He has not been re-
appointed. Holds no commission.
Is simply hired help, the SITTER sup
poses, But how comes it? Are Re-
publicans getting so scarce in Yer
mont that it is necessary to hire dts
charged Democratic clerks to help us
out of tight place! Are there no
patriots on the civil service lists Who
are sweating great drops of blood in
their anxiety 10 serve their country !!
If there isn't, Lord, help us il What
is to become of usi
The SITTER learns that Mr. Fred
Winchesterof So Londonderry wants
it.
And he wants it badly, too.
He would give his interest in the
"old Shebang" for it quicker than
the glibest tongue could say Jack Rob
inson.
The sold Shebang %
All And thereby hangs tale.
Yes!
Thereby hangs Mr.. Winchester's
chief qualifications for this position.
How2
Well, about three years ago a tre-
mendous effort was made to suppress
the SITTER by Brattleboro syndi-
cate with small, contemplate aux
iliary force up here. In the course
of the proceedings they thought it
necessary, to make the matter doubly
secure, to purchase this, now historic,
building. But here a dilemma con-
fronted the authors of this brilliant
scheme.
Who was to take the deed!
The Brattleboro law firm didn't
want to do it.
Brother Hooker couldn't think of
such thing.
OF course "our Levi" wouldn't.
He had furnished the greater part of
the money to make the purchase, and
that was enough for him. Besides, a
man who had invented the aurora
borealis, and had spilled his blood
all over Cemetery Ridge at Gettys-
burg didn't want to take deed of an
old dilapidated buildings bought for
the sole purpose of suppressing a
newspaper.
But somebody must do it.
Somebody did do it.
And it was Mr.. Fred Winchester
Isn't that qualifications enough for
a postal clerk?
If it isn't, here is another one.
just before this, part of an edition of
the SITTER was attached. After
keeping them long enough to be ad-
vertised, as the law directs, they were
put up and Mr.. Winchester, the only
one present who would have given a
penny for them, promptly bid
"TEN DOLLARS v'
! How was that for high?
These old papers were worth, in
the market, about 40 cents.
| What did he bid ten dollars for?
O, the fellows who were running
this thing were sick. The people
cried out against this thing. They
said this was ''persecution." "There
was 10 money in this bundle of old
papers"
| Now, to show the people that this
was big thing in the way of collec-
ting their alleged debt, this brilliant
scheme was concocted.
| And Mr.. Fred Winchester was
their ready tool.
| Another thing, more brilliant than
either of the above, might be men,
toned, but these are enough to estab-
| lish his claim for this position
! By all means let Winchester be APP
pointed!
The civil service rules may be in
the way, but what of that? Post-of-
flee broker Waterman and Gen.
Grout ought to be able to fix that
matter.
Let Winchester be appointed
Faithful services should be reward
ed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

Terms 500 a Year, strictly in
advance. Persons outside of Windham
County who receive the paper in sing'e
wrappers must send 10 ceats in addition
tn pay for wrapping and postage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
For 1850.

For only Sl.l5 you can have, by
sending The money 10 this office, the
SITTER aud ei her the Bosom Weeh s
journal. Boston Advertiser, New
lojk Mail and Express, New lo i
I buue or New Yo!k Press for one
Vaor
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

The Bent Roberts murder trial is
now on in the Bennington County
Court.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12
MARRIED..

In Chester, Dec. 4, by Rev. w.
L. Moves, at the home of d. F. Da-
Wis, step-father of the bride, Fred w.
Stearns and NJ. Josie Lilley, both
of Northampton, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-12

es-En cred at the Postofce at so. London
derry as second class mater.