davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24
3uanamtaker's,
Dclinau GOODS.

LOOk dt Tic DdISdliiS III oui
East Show Window. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
Bargains in Lamps, Glass Cups
and Saucers, Fruit Plates, &c.
Call and look at the display,
and you will surely see a desir-
able Christmas Gift.
Eruif SauecyS.
IS doz. French China at So
were made to sell at s..
10 doz. Jesse Deans Decor
ations at $I.25 a dozen.
Odd Lots of 6, s, 10 and IL
Fruit Saucers at half.
ChXdycu's Tea Sets.
A quantity sufficient to sup
ply the city. Splendid Sets at
10, IS, 40, soc, up to $3.50 a set.
Decorated Cups and Saufeys.
I'm China DEPARTMENT.
A whole room taken up in
this display, and the prices
range from SC up to $3.50 each.
Decorated Dinner Sets.
Haviland & Co. French China
Dinner Sets from $40 to 800 a
set.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets
from $25 to $50.
Porcelain Dinner Sets from
SIS to SIS.
Arlington Dinner Sets from
$40 to $50.
lronstone Dinner Sets, $500
to SIS.
us pieces English Print Din
ner Sets at $500 a set.
White Dinner Sets from s4
to $40.
Glass. Glass.
Lemonade Sets, Water Sets,
Wine Sets, in Crystal, Amber
Blue and Amberina Glass !;
Wine Sets with decanters and
6 glasses, at 75c each.
Berry Bowls, with IL Saucers,
4oc a set.
Ice Cream Sets, l Bowl and
IL Saucers, at 3S, 90, oSc a set,
all new. Orange Bowls, Nut
Bowls, Cake Stands and Berry
Bowls.
Novelties on the
s, 10 and 25e Counters.
200 pieces Of Large Glass
Dishes for the sc counter.
500 Barbatinc Vases that for
merly sold for soc on the ioc
counter.
500 novelties of all kinds on
the 25c counter.
DolS. DoAS. Dolls.
Such another assortment was
never shown before in this city,
American Dolls, German Dolls.
French Dolls, Italian Dolls,
Japanese Dolls. Our price will
surprise you.
Japanese Goods.
Japanese Art Vases, Japanese
Waste Baskets, Japanese Seven
Feet Umbrellas, Japanese Tea
Trays, Japanese Art Lanterns,
| Japanese Paper Cutters, Japan
ese Crepe Scrods, Japanese In
censc, Japanese Rose Leaves,
Japanese Bird Nests.
Do not fail to examine this
collection of Japanese Bric-a-
Brac.
Um5rrlla .SimaS.
The latest design in Brass,
China and Pottery. Brass Um-
brella Stands, 81 up. Pottery
Umbrella Stands in hand-paint-
ed and natural wood effects
from SI.7S up.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24

THIS is a bad day before Christmas for
the trade in sleighs and skates, but mono
can tell what the clouds may do in a day,
and "old prob" has failed often in guess
ing cold snaps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24
31alare Of fashion.

pALAcE OF FASHION.
Palace Of Fashion,,
lis AND III N. QUEEN ST.
Selling of Our Stock Of
Christmas Goods |!
All goods, OF which we have
too many, must be sold.
Writing Maps, roc.
Portfolios, Ioc.
Brass Picture Frames, SC.
Fancy Baskets, Ioc.
Niger Doll Babies, down to
sc. Small Patent Head Dolls,
down to SC.
Bisquc Jointed Dolls, down
to Ioc.
Dressed Sailor Dolls, down
to I5c.
Three Fancy Handkerchiefs,
in a fancy box, down to 25c a
box.
Cologne Pitchers and Vases
filled, down to Ioc.
Bottles OF Bean and Hurlbut
Extracts, on Wire Stands, down
to Ioc.
Fancy Colored Picture
Frames, down to Ioc.
Bronze Stand Mirrors, down
to 1oc.
Round Stand Glasses, ? for
IS cents.
Glass Boats, down to Ioc /;
larger Ioc ; largest 2sc.
Bronze Vases, down to I5c ;
larger size down to 25c.
Plush Match Safes, down to
to I5c.
Brass Trimming Rattles, &c.
Plush Picture Frames, down
to 81 and 4oc.
Embossed Leather Albums,
new long shapes, cabinet pic
lures on page, down to soc.
Figured China Silks, down
to SO and SSc a yard.
Plush Ornaments, down to !,
and q cents.
Our whole stock Of Comforts
away down to cost price.
All the Cretonne Comforts,
72x7a, down to $3.50.
Excellent large Comforts, with
border, 72x72, down to 75c.
If you want any Of the above
goods bring this advertisement
with you, otherwise you pay the
old price. All reductions in fu
ture are only for those who
prove that they read our adver.
tisement.
PALACE OF FASHION.
us & ~ North Queen St
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24
A rRElsrs.
Cards, Cards Given Away Free,

A Hh'sis
Cards, Cards Given Away Free,
FROM NOW ON UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
They are handsome See them in our win
dows. We never invest in trashy cards. neither
do we ask you to purchase ANYTHING In order to
the card. This Is the only way to get 1t.
READON! READ oN!
Think OF il 6 bs for 25c, lbs for Sc bs for
PC and 2 MS for 25c; also Extra Fine Candy at
i5c, lsc and 25cper 10 Fine Chocolate Drops AT
BIS for 25c In the city. 80 :
m MuscATEL AND BUNCH RAIsINs.
The Finest Loose Muscatel Raisins we ever
saw, lbs for 2Sc. The Best Bunch Raisins In
the city, bs for DC. Fine Fancy Cluster
kaisins from l5c to 3jc per d.
DATES AND FIGS.
n big lot OF Persian Dates at ts for e5c, Fine
Layer Figs nj l21gc per Ii. New Bag Figs at
lbs for 25c. Finest Crystalized Figs al l5c per ib
a drive-i cans Of Blackberries for 25c.
ORANGES.
25e, S0c and Slc per do,.
Eight hundred pounds Finest French Prin-
cess Paper-Shell Almonds, 1000 ms GreenobIe
and French walnuts, Pecan Buts, Fllberts,
NJ liked Nuts Taragona lmonI,s, Shellbark and
Walnut Kernels, etc.
sUGAR-CoATED POPCORN.
Five barrels Sugar-Coated Popcorn at Sc per
Fine line of Fancy Crackers
Nicnacs and Ginger Snaps, lbs for 26c.
SILVER STAR BAKING POWDER
With every t-h box ut i5c box you get a Beau
tlful Present : Fine Vases, Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls, &c. by all means ask for a box and have
chance, VIII only offer the Presents during
Holiday season.
Cranberries, White Grapes. Apples, ETC.
Mincemeat at Sc, l0c, and Atmures Finest
l2lac.
:, Tho Finest Line OF Evaporated California
Fruits In the market.
Look at our immense display of everything
that IL good. You can't afford to pass us by
We would not attempt to write up all we have
you must see. Seventeen polite clerks aud
four GRAND boys to give YOU all the attention
YOU want. Look for the Big Sign across the
pavement; you can't miss us.
REST,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
CORNER WEST KING AND PRINCE STS.,
Directly Opposite
j. H. Martin d Co. = Dry Goods Store, and
Next Door 10 Sorre Horse Hotel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24
TIE GOWEN MURDER.

For the lNTELLIGENCER.
Some brutal liar has OF Gowens death
A fearful tale OF Wild seltslaughter made
BY saying that his room was found locked fast,
So that no murderer could thence escape.
Well, II may be, as maryels never end
But better proof this miracle demands.
He WINS man Of f1irm and happy mind
He had no motive for this sudden crime
He held u Christian horror OF seltInurder
Aud sealed the doom of many murderers
Those who escaped with life 10 prison woes,
Had vowed undying vengeance on his head.
Falrer II Is 10 think that ono OF these
Had played bloody plot OF fierce revenge,
Choosing a time when none were nigh to hear
Composing evidence of suicide
And then with steady hand and stealthy tread,
Working the decd OF blood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24

SOZoDoNT toughens the gums and makes
them healthy, SO that they hold in III. teeth
firmly. 1t removes tho tartar gives comfort, is
economical OF health and money, aud when
once used will never be given up. Try soZo.
DON'T. ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24
2Atacellanrn,lu

cHn SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AID
sDCO vance, allowed each month. steady
employment at home or travelling. No solicit
ing, Duties delivering and making collections
40 Postal Cards, Address with stamp, HAFER
w., flquA, ONO. n5-2mdIu. .Ih&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-24

TEA AND COFFEE STORE, NOS. u & IA
SOUTH QUEEN STKEET.

Telephone. Free and Prompt Delivery.
p. S.-Plenty OF extra help to walt on you all,
No Delay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
A VIoTlM OF SANDeAooERs.

Edward II. Woodbridge, an inspector
in the New York custom house, and a
son of the late Hon. F. E. Woodbridge of
Vergennes, died at the Roosevelt hospi-
tai last Sunday from the effects of wounds
inflicted by sandbaggers. He was 80
years old and had been connected with
the custom house for ten years. The Sun
gives this account of his last days:
Woodbridge has been living at board
ing house at 100 West Twenty-second
street. A week ago Saturday he was
paid off, and received at least 1925 and
perhaps more. At half-past IL o'clock on
Sunday night Policeman Matthew Nc
Connell of Capt. Reilly's precinct, who
was standing at Seventh avenue and
Thlrty-frst street, was told by negro
that man was lying bleeding in the
street, and he found Woodbridge in a
doorway. where persons passing along
the street had dragged him. Mcconnell
took him to the Thirtieth street police
station and propped him up against the
bar. He was able to tell his name, but
when Sergeant Tins asked him if he had
fallen down, or any one had struck him,
he shook his head blankly. He was
locked up. Police Justice German fined
him $40. and Woodbridge sent messen-
ger to a friend, who came and paid the
fine. Then he left the court and went to
bed. The next day he called on DR.. c.
n. DOwd of HI West tSeventy-third street
and told him he had been on a spree and
felt badly. DR.. DOwd had treated hin
two years before for form Of
meningitis, and found symptoms of its
return. There was black bruise at the
base of the skull under the left ear which
Woodbridge could not account for. Symp
toms developed which made DR.. DOVE
suspect fracture of the skull. and OF
Saturday he caused him to be removed tt
Roosevelt hospital. House Physician
L. o. Virgins concurred in DR.. Dowd'
opinion, but it was not definitely ascer
tanned that the skull was fractured unit
Deputy Coroner Donln made All autops,
on Monday. Woodbridge died on Sunda.
night. The autopsy showed that tn
base of the skull was badly fractured
DR.. Wiggins said yesterday that his opin
ion was that the fracture was caused b.
blow from sandbag. The skin wa
not broken, as would have been the cas-
had Woodbridge fallen upon hard sui
stance with sufficient force to cause tn
fracture. Beside, "A man seldom falls S
as to strike the base of his skull.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
MOLE AND COMMENT.

New York is bound to have the exposi-
ton of 1892 and has decided upon the
land north of Central Park as the site.
Chicago is moving, too, and in lively
fashion.
The Boston Journal sees two signs of
general business prosperity efficient
men are hard to find to fill vacant mer-
camille situations, and the higher educa.
tional institutions all have large classes
this year.
The latest sensation in the Cronin
murder trial at Chicago is the discovery
that court officers and others have been
engaged in a scheme to pack the jury so
that it would certainly disagree, no mat
ter what the evidence was. Judge Hor-
ton called special grand jury, who
have indicted a lot of the conspirators.
1t is not at all clear to the lay mind
why the railroads do not announce sever
al days in advance proposed changes in
the time of trains. The man who gets
left by the means is apt to develop strong
anti-railroad tendencies. This is another
of the things which the State railroad
commissioners might profitably tackle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
An OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT.

The verdict of acquittal rendered by
the Rutland county jury last Friday in
the case Of Calvin NJ. Inman of Poult-
ney, charged with the murder of Pat
rick Sennot, a neighbor, looks at this
distance like an outrage on Justice. The
crime grew out of dispute, such as
often arise between persons owning
contiguous farms, over ones cattle get
ting into the others premises. The tes-
timony, as printed, clearly indicates that
Inman had an idea that the proper way
to prevent what he chose to regard as a
trespass was to shoot the trespasser,
and so he let drive at ScnnOt with shot
gun. 1t had been loaded with slugs,
twenty-seven of which entered the head
of the victim. Self-defense was, OF
course, the plea advanced by the muir
derer's counsel; but to say, as did the
Jury. that man, armed with shotgun
thus loaded, is justified in discharging
its contents at another man who is 40 OF
80 feet away because 'he stopped to picl
up something" as Inman testified il
prepOsterous. Such verdict would dc
in Mississippi, especially if the dead MAJ
were negro and his assailant Whit
man. Vermont, however, has no neet
of this sort of verdict or of this sor
of Jury.
But no other verdict than the one rem
dered was to be expected in a cOmmuni
ty where public sentiment has bee
Systematically debauched and the officer
of the law constantly vilified for DARN,
to enforce the criminal laws of the State
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

IL :0O-The relation of the Y. p 5. c. f. to the
sunday school.
Rev. d. r. Lowell, ID. D., Rutland,
President C.. +. State Union.
IL :3O-Methods of Primary Instruction.
Mrs. J. S. Ostrander, Brooklyn, MY.
Jrednesday Afternoon.
2:00-"IIitherto hath the Lord helped u.s."
| sam. 1 IL. HowY
Delegates reports.
2:30-Sunday School Temperance Work.
Mrs. l.. +. Wilbur, Burlington
OO-Primary Lesson Review with Tllustra.
Mrs. j. S. Ostrander, Brooklyn, y. Y
30-Orientalisms of the Bible Illustrated
Rev. j. 5. Ostrander, d. D., Brooklyn, n. Y.
:O0-Question Drawer.
Rev. ii. c. Farrar, ID. D., Albany, y. Y.
JTednesddy Evening.
:00-"Come before His presence with Sing
ing. Ps. 100: ,.
3O-The use of the Imagination in the Work
of the Sunday school.
Rev. Henry a. starks. Burlington.
sI5-The Nineteenth Century Factor.
Rev. II. c. Farrar, ID. D., Albany, \. Y.
Thursday Morning.
9OO-"My Presence shall go with thee"
Ex. 33 IA.
0 93O-Annual Business Meeting,
Reports OF Officers. Election of Officers.
10 3O-The Worlds S. S. Convention.
Rev. j. ii. Babbitt, West Brattleboro.
IL 00-Verbal, Object and Black board Illus.
tration.
Rev. J. S. Ostrander Brooklyn, \. Y.
II 30-A Plea tor My Friend.
Rey. II. C. Farrar, d. D., Albany, n. Y.
Thursday afternoon.
O0-Devotional. "The Lord bless thee"
Mum. 6 "a.
3O-Practcal Methods of Enlarging S. S.
Influence. BY the Convention.
3 3O0-Closing Service. Parting words.
Rey. +. g. Heaxt, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

the necessity for somehow opening the
eyes of people to what really Is evil. |
think the failure of many newspapers ana
other educators today consists in not help
ing the public to see that tintemperance is
an evil. and that any use of alcohol as bev-
erage is intemperance. Too much is ta-
ken for granted. 1t is forgotten that the
present prohibitOry law was preceded by
great temperance agitation creating
true sentiment to sustain the law. For
some time past the educated native of
New England has been moving out, and
others, who have not been instructed on
the subject of temperance, have been
moving in. | am not surprised that to-
day the demand is in various ways yoc-
ing itself for a change in the law, and II
the temperance people are not very care
full there will be a change. IL there are
any errors in the present law, they should
be cast out, but it is my view that its
former spirit and essential aspect should
remain if possible unchanged.
1t ought to be noticed, too, that the en-
forcement of any law which involves or
relates to two parties in violation is al
ways much more difficult than where one
is injured and the other becomes a COM
plainant Violations of law in the rea-
tons of the sexes, where both parties
consent, are not easily prevented. Viola
tions of the law relating to drink, where
one wants to buy and the other wants to
sell, where one gets pleasure and the
other profit, are very different from
stealing or murder. Lawmakers ought
to see this. The public should not over
look it. | wonder sometimes that ofti-
GERS, who are expected to prosecute in
cases where double violation exists, and
neither party is disposed to be COM
plainant, but where the good public, new
er any too plucky, must be supposed to
be the actual and only prosecutor behind
the officers as against the bad, do not
give up the business in despair. Every
thing, except the pay they get, is not in
frequently against them. If they are
themselves disposed to yield to tempta-
ton and prosecute in faint-hearted and
unfaithful manner. society is in bad fix.
Let us consider these things.
GRANVILLE YAGER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1889.
DESERVING ATTENTION.

One point made by Prof. Wager in his
letter which appears in another column
merits especial consideration. 1t is, that
the enactment of the present liquor law
was the result of a lively agitation, that
those who were educated through that
agitation have largely passed away and
that something should be done to bring
the generation now in control of things
up to an appreciation of the necessity for
the continuance of the law on our stat
ute books and for the enforcement of it.
Unless signs are exceedingly mislead-
ing, the coming year will see strong
effort put forth by the enemies of the
law 10 secure its repeal. Many of those
who engage in this movement honestly
believe that some form of license law
would be of greater utility, while others
of the laws opponents are against the
law because it interferes with their SELL
ing or buying intoxicants. Both these
classes will join their forces, and together
they will WELD considerable influence.
That they can carry their point we do
not believe; but it behooves the friends
of the law to awaken to the danger and
to bestir themselves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT LAKE DUNMORE.

The Lake Dunmore House has had so
prosperous season under the manage
ment of Mr. Parsons that he has leased
the property and Mr.. Hopper, the owner,
intends to begin at once the erection of a
new hotel, which will be ready for use
next season. 1t will contain 80 or 60
rooms, and all entertainment hail. fine
boat house and new boats are other at
fractions to be added. Mr.. Parsons in
forms us that 40 of the present seasons
guests have already engaged rooms for
next year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
VERMONT SABBATH SCHOOL AssOCI
ALTON.


The annual meeting of this body will
be held at the Congregational church in
this place next week, beginning Tuesday
evening and continuing through Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. j. A. Pierce of
West Randolph, the president of the as
sociation, will conduct the meetings, and
among the speakers from abroad will be
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Ostrander of
Brooklyn and Rev. DR.. II. c. Farrar of
Albany, president of the New York
State association. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c..
Tucker of st. Albans have been engaged
to direct the singing Mr.. II. III. Bryant
is secretary of the entertainment COM
mttee. Over 200 delegates are expected.
Following is the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday Erening.
;OO-'Praise ye the Lord" Ps. l47;I.
! :3O-Trained Workmen
Rev. w. 5. Smithers, Brattleboro
s;OO-How to interest Children in the Sunday.
school,
Rev. g. w. Gallagher, Montpelier.
S3O-Nehemlan tne Mouel super lntenuent.
Rev. J. S. Ostrander. ID. d., Brooklyn.
Wednesday Morning.
9,OO-"Hslping together by Prayer for u.s."
III Cor. : IL.
9.30-Address of Welcome.
Rev. A. +. Keith, Middlebury.
Response by the President.
10 ,OO-"Mining for the Truth"
Rev. A. A. Cambridge, Middlebury-
10 ;30-Home Department of the Sunday
school,
Rev. E. A. Herring. Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. F. A. Bond is in Boston this week
buying goods.
Mrs. John c. Manney is very i'll at the
home of the family on Munger street.
Mrs. Alverton Bingham of Cornwall is
in town. the guest of Rev. A. A. Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Chapman are in
Albany, n. y, for the week on a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilds returned
Saturday morning from Rutland, where
they had spent the week.
Rev. C. n. Thomas of Port Henry was
in town on Friday and Saturday. He
has two sons in college here.
Mr.. Philip B. Stewart is on his way
home from Montana, where he has been
hunting and fishing the past month.
Mr.. WILDER Bingham, head clerk at
Pine Hall, is back at work. He was i'll
for two weeks and incapactated for
duty.
Mr. B. w. Sherman of the senior class
is in Boston this week. representing the
ID. X. E. fraternity of the college at the
annual convention.
Mr.. George r. Wales has lately spent
several days in town. He is travelling in
the interest of school-seat company
which has headquarters in Rutland.
MIR. C. w. Rogers and family have
lately moved here from New Haven and
taken up their residence in Mr.. Fleming s
house at the east end of Seminary street.
Mrs. C. B. F. Palmer and child have
spent the week with MIR. and Mrs. Charles
II. Lane in Cornwall. They will &C
hence to Chicago, in few days, to join
Mr/Palmer.
/Mr. L. A. Skifl, formerly with Mr.. Cal
= houn, is slowly recovering, at the home
of his parents in Bridport, from the at
tack of typhoid fever with which he has
been i'll for six weeks or more.
Mr.. Joseph Battell and w. H. Bliss
Esq, left here Sunday night for Ken
lucky. They intended to remain three
weeks or more in that region and devote
the time to the investigation of hors'
pedigrees.
Col. and Mrs. S. A. Ilsley returned tt
their home in New York on Tuesday
: They had been at the Addison House
since May, with the exception of montl
spent in a carriage trip through thu
White Mountain region.
Rev. A. E. Carpenter and family ar
rived home Saturday night, after an alb
,, sence of two weeks spent in Providenc
and New York. Mrs. Carpenters sister
Miss Mary w. Greene, has gone as
missionary to Teheran, Persia, and the,
went down to see her off.
/NIr. John A. Fletcher arrived hom
Wednesday morning from Fort Payne
Ala. He had been summoned by tele
gram to come and assist in the work a
the bank. Mr.. George M. Fletcher, tn
= teller, who had his leg broken last week
is getting on comfortably, the nature o
the injury considered.
Mr.. Abram Williamson narrowly es
capped serious injury at Brandon, Mon
day morning. The cattle chute, heav,
structure, in some way got loose and fel
on him. He was picked up unconscious
but rallied sufficiently to 90 to BOstO
= and sell his stock. He is still very lam
from the effects of the bruises received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

A few reasons why he can sell cheap
and why you ought to buy of him: He
buys for cash and saves discounts. He
has no rent to pay. He warrants them
to outwear anything. He gives you bet
ter prices; don't forget it. He buys and
sells on the square. He knows how to
order buggies that wear well. He tells
no lies to sell you. He is satisfied with a
small profit. He doesn't have to divide
profits. He is at home every day. He
is blacksmith and sees that everything
is all right. He saves you money. In a
few days he will have different styles of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
THlNos TO BE CONSIDERED.

Editor of Middlebury Register :-Beley-
ing very fully as do in such legislation
as will tend to repress and suppress evil,
it has occurred to me that 1t is much
more difficult to make legislation effec-
tive where evil is recognized very gen.
orally as such than where 1t is not recOg-
nized as having that character. Hence