Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
THE annual meeting Of the Congre

day ev, ming. The expenditures for
the past yearwere reported at 81 ,29S. 80
81, 04l.54 for home expenses ana
1886. "a for benevolence, of which $780,
Al was gwen by collections for the
different missionary societies, 1854
by the woman's missionary society,
$37 90 by the Sunday school and $500
by individuals. The membership OF
the church is IS. III following officers
were elected: Trustee for three years,
D. II. Wheaton; deacon for three
years, d. Il. Wheaton,; the other Of
ficers for one year, clerk, Z. b. Wood
ward; treasurer and superintendent,
a. A. Stone; ehorister, j. n. Chiids;
organist. Mrs. II. B. Wolff; ushefs,
Charles Hill, Rufus Wolff and Arthur
Fairbank.
On Tuesday next Mr.. l.. FL. Stanton
and family will leave Morris for New
Orleans, where his family will re-
main while he makes an extensive
tour through old Mexico. Mr.. Stan
ton has several friends and aequaint-
ances i'm Mexico, who have been very
DESTROYS to have him visit that conn-
try, and he has decided to make the
trip this season. He will return to-
New Orleans the last February,
probably, and Will go from there to
Washington, to be present at the in
and will remain there
during The spring months, having
business in that city to attend to.
Mr.. Stanton has rented his fine farm
near this village, but will be here next
summer duri g harvest. He and his
family will be greatly missed by
Morris people, all of whom will be
for their return. While i'll
Mexico Mr.. Stanton has promised
to furnish letters for the TRIBUNE,
giving Il description of the country
and what he sees and hears there.
These letters Will be OF great interest
to our readers.
When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and DO not
nauseatc the stomach nor grippe the
bowels. For saleby Fritz Buckentil1
soft
Our Vermont friend, Mr.. ID. L.
has handed us copy of the
Vermont Waterman, published at
Vt. The Waterman has
been published eighty-three years,
and the sight of it carried us away |
back to tine days when we were a
bare-footed boy in the old Green
Mountain State, and used to go school
and get our feet filled with Canada
,histles. And then brave old Ethan
Allen at Ticonderoga, when he de-
it's surrender "In the name
If the Great Jehovah and the Con-
Congress- came up in our
mind, and also that grand old Yer
mont Judge, who, during the exis-
.ence of the fugitive slave law"
yhen a runaway. slave was seized and
brought before him, he demanded of
his owner who claimed him, to pro-
luce his bill of sale of the negro. He
lid so, but the Judge returned it to
linn, with the remark IA bill of sale
or human being must be signed by
God Almighty to be good in this
court" and ordered the negro to be
yet at liberty. Oh, yes, Vermont is
,reatState and has produced great men
md sterling , atriots, among whom
We may mention Stephen A. Douglas,
who said that Vermont was "a good
State to emlgrate from"
An interesting experiment In bring
ng up baby without shoes and
stockings is described at length in the
January number of Babyhood. The
was successful, but the
medical editor takes occasion to pro-
test against the "hardening process"
to which some parents submit their
children. "Chilblains and Frost
Bites" is just now very seasonable |
subject, and it is not often that one |
finds so practical and authoritative
treatment of it as DR.. Blssell offers to |
the readers of Babyhood. "Learning
to Walk" by DR.. Garfield, deals with |
q subject of perennial interest to
mothers of young children. "Home
instruction for Little Chrildren" will
lie found particularly valuable in
where the nursery begins
to expand into the scbool-room. The
letters contributed by.mothers include
a vigorous protest against the absence
of sleeping car comforts for ladies and
rather despairing inquiry
as to the limit of mothers devotion
to her children, striking illustration
of the dangers of the fruit diet to ex-
pectant mothers, etc. The Nursery
Observations" record many amusing
and curious traits OF young children,
and the answers to Nursery Prob
lems' are as helpful and instructive
as ever. Is cents a number, $3.50 per
year. Babyhood Publishing Co., 5
Beekman ST., New York.
Group is terror to young mothers,
especially during the winter months,
as it is then most prevalent. II can
always be prevented, Improperly treat
ed rs soon as the first symptoms APP
pear. Hoarseness is the first symp-
tom; this is soon followed by pecu-
liar, rough cough. If ChamberlaIn's
Cough Remedy is freely given as soon
as these symptoms appear, it Will in
yariably prevent the attack. There
is no danger in giving the remedy, rs
it contains no Injurious substance.
For sale by Fritz Buckentin. soft
Camp Fire,
Oycrton Post, G. A. r., of this city,