davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CHAPTER XIII.
GEORGE IS SEEN TO LAUGH.

GEONGE IS SEEN 10 LALGH.
Ida and her father reached the vestibule to
find Edward Cossey standing with his face
to the mantelpiece and ncrvously toying
with some curiosties upon it, He was as
usual, dressed with great care, and his face,
though pale and worn from the effects of
agitation of mind, looked, if anything hand
somer than ever. As soon MS h. heard them
coming, which, owing to his partial deafness
he did not do till they were quito close to
him, he turned round with a start and q
sudden flush Of color came upon his face.
The squire shook hands with him in a
solemn sort of way, like people do when they
meet at funeral, and Ida barely touched his
Outstretched fingers with her own.
A few random remarks followed about the
weather, which really for once in a woy was
equal to tho conversational strain put upon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
QUA NAVY.
Democratic work Conn
pliaan esa ted.

IN theee days of bitter rar''sai''
lsm' u Is pleasant now aud men,
10 hear great party Leaders com
p''",rn, larry aud truihfully ,he
, work ~ an "p!"sinR party lran'r'
rus senator Hale. " RrpaOIIra"'
u"es' i'oera'ly' ~ the U. Srhn'e'
reierihg !" the work of N@ pres
rht Democratic Secretaryoi tue
NA'H'
Nj fla:e sail thar IN 6,s years
TIE C"ilrd S,a;.- wouId hsse the
rost nn,, ia 10, u,rld Mach OF
h. su, rr.s which hs.I cLaar,rr
Izrd the prrs,,,, .,lu;,i.,r,lnn of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
An EXTRA eGo91ou.

The Republican leaders appear
to I've setting down into the con
viction that III extra session ol
Congress IL inevitable.
All hooes Of revenue Legislation
at this session are practically
abandoned aud u surplus the exis.
tence Of which WAS denied during
the ranvass looms up menacingly
before them. A Democratic House
and y Democratic President stand
10 the way Of spending this sur.
plus now. The buying OF honda
progresses but slowly. A com.
bination 10 pnt ny the price ri
these rurities. IN cnse the Gov.
rrnlnpnr mus, have them ~ The
onl, alternative against M aeon.
mutation of idle mourv that would
cause financial distress, il already
hinted ut and could be easily
formed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
II n Il
CoURER-JoURNAL,

assi6.WesS. LssGsse CSseslssisss
0S any 0aD0asotts UoOs.
papoS ~ A0og1ea.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
TsLDEN AVN HEWITT.

TIE Hon. Allen L. Mcdowell
in. n speech =! the annual dinner
OF the TilLen Club in Jersey City
Sal ur,lay, was severe upon ex
Mayor Hewitt OF New York. II
IL generally believed that Hewitt's
n,irprndent candidacy for may or
WAS Inspired hy u desire to knife
Gle, elaud. and how sucressful he
vas The result shows. According
10 Mr.. Mcdowell this wws the
second tue he betrayed the dem.
orraiic party. He asserts that
Mr. Tildcn, in N consultation with
Hewitt protested against the elec
ioral commission and disciaiine,l
all responsibility for il. and that
Hewitt told him that he would
asrHme all responsibility aud that
he came to him, not for advice,
but To inform him OF the proposed
aciiui. of the democrats Ia rou.
1iiden rof,i hun thai 1sIt 0f newiss
he wouli have hecn president o;
the United States. that he decei,
Ell him. lie calls him the Judas
iscari"' of the democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15

LAST year 10000 peraimmo,
trees were exported FROM Japan Il
the United States. This 10 an Of
year IN politics bat the props,
time to plant . new crop Of poles
BouLANoER IL credited With ,
desire to mericanise the French
repablic. He 10 In favor Of grant
ing IDEAL government sft~r IA,
fashion 0f the state organisation,
In this country.
A convict ut Sing Sing told IN,
chSpisiu the other day that h,
could not longer believe In the
beneats VI prayer, - he had pray
Ell 152 times that he would be
par,loued. aud the pardon had no,
been granted.
IT has been determined to er.
clude the c0lored brothers from
the Inaugural Ball, aud there are
Indications that there are m Ofllces
for the coiored brother, hut h,
mast coutcut himself with RICH,
to vote.
TIE Republicans of the Sena,X
have decided to report Mr.. Sprias.
era "omnibus billn with amend.
ments shutting out New Mexico,
aud providing for the inmedia,e
admission 81 North sUd So0ih
Dakota. Montana and Wash
ington.
THE last world. vide effort If
enterprises IN the part Of the Me-
York Heals 70 to start . LondSl
EDITION. Tue pspssis now prsnfs5
In New York. London aud Psss.
or course, the latter editions ore
not the New York Herald" but
they are pspers which print Che
n~ws something that ie n novely
10 Europe. The London edItita
started on with great eclat.
JOHN WANNAMAKER. Of Phia-
delphia, spends t5.OOO . week br
adv ertisments aud pave q nsn
@l2.OO0 . year to attend to his 81
vertieing. You can't keep senh
men out Of the cabinet. Thees
more truth than poetry In he
moral to this story, namely: Sick
close to advertising; never RI, to
seed: You're all sure to prosper
II yOu live by this creed. Cedar
Rapids Rep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15

Tha Republicans argue that Ia
the Congressional Districts :u the
Sou h where the negro voters are
IN . majority over the whites, that
the negroes al! being K 'pa''lieans,
II "a prima facie evidence that Re-
publiran Congressman ought to
he elected ia such districts aud
that with ~ free ballot aud fair
count" they wonl, he. In the city
of Washington aud District OF CO.
lumhia the negroes are in q large
majority. aud the question reeurs.
why is it that the negro majority
there has never been permitted TO
rulei Surely the cases are parallel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15


Z; 10 IL. P.pss for he Farmer. zee ssr'
chant sud tie Family Circle. PsPaIss
aud Ssssp. Il sasssAtss . rsfosa Of The
present hish tsrid. asd sssss visorsss
var on all subsidies and aosopoliss II
j. emuha,icslly The psspiss paper, and IL
immensr cirruissisa threuahsutthsu aifsa
States arests its pswes - ~ sssss IL
the people
rhe weekly Csssses.Sssvaal
is the largest sad best Uemocra,ic new,
paper issued 1t is an eight pass pspsr
Of eight columns 10 TIE PAGE aud its Sky
four columns sash week are filed with
live and interesting matter. II 10 sswy.
bright and clean, snd leads the American
newspaper Of the lay The regular sub
scription price 10 only 81 . year, and 10
clubs Of eiaht yearly sabscribsrs at one
time. With risht dollars. 90 es,rs copy il
sent one year 10 the address Of the club
raiser. or TO say other addsss~ desired In
other words, nine copies one pear for eight
dollars. The Courisr-Journsl Ia the on.
great newspaper, vess Of the AileKheai~,
sad south 81 The Potomac and the Ohio
which has hal the ooursgs. the iudspsud
ense and the sbility to aiaad and rr.ist
the Hood tide Of aosopoly sweeping over
the land and 10 make an upright ssd d..
interested defense ot the toilins. taI.psy.
ing masses Of the people. fightins all
dishonest schemes, the Courier journal IA
- sentinel on he watch ssWsr, slsspless
aud visilsat
s~suhscribs 70 the wsstly Courier.
Journal s.d learn the truth. snd Join IN
the Peoples Baisls of Rssistsnss.
iniiy tsxssps su.dAy). one yssr. So
Daily Except Sunday, one month. 81;
Sunday. one year, g.
sample copy end premium supplsusst
sent free Of charge 10 sav sdslrsm. 4
variety Of urefui aud attractive prsniuns
ia offered with the weekly Courisr-Josr.
nal Agents ssnvsasins oatAt slso pro.
vided frse Of charge No travelling sgsnts
ar~ smploysd By The Courier JournsL but
. good local agsss 10 vsatst In every con
mun'ty 10 whom Q lihsrsl ssAh eommis.
sion 70 allowed. Address
~. y. UALDBaAU,
psss's cessiss. Jsssssl % Lsuisvi,iA X
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
Fulton Circuit Court.
Jsssis Hall and her hssbasd, Jshs 2.
Hall,
fe'i,iss kxparts.

Pe'itiss kxparss-
70 sR vhsn 70 ~sy ss~e~a Bs IL ksosn,
thai on the isih day Of January. lss9. the
saovs ct, led petitioners tiled In he cir
cult Clerks othee Of this sounty their Pc
titios praying that the said Jrnnis Hall
be aijuds.d Jsms cole, ~iih pOwer to uss,
snjoy sell and sauvey Tor her own bsnsst,
any rrnp-rty she may o.n or acquire fr~s
.'om the cain, or claims Of her hu.bAad
10 make conirze's sue and b~ sued 10
plead end be implicated, 10 seqnire IN
old, to enjov. to dispo.s Of property and
in every gay to use the s.ms 20 thoux b
she was an unm srried woman
Given under my hand 10 Clerk of the
Fulton Circuit Court. this iSta isy Of
Jssasry, 1889.
w. L. MsCUrcHEN.
js36.4u Clerk 2. G.. c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15
BALLOT RETORM.
lCauri~r-Jouvnai.l

The last Legislature passed q
most stringent law ito regulate
municipal elections Ia the City oil
Louisville" This law. known "a
the Wallace la ". IL fashioned som-.
what on the Australian SYSTEM
the purpose Of whit h 10 TO secure
q secret ballot, aud to keep from
the polls agents at corrupt organ.
izatiOns or candidates. The r~gu.
latiOns are simple, hut IL has lrril
demonstrated By two elections in
the city of Louisville that they are
most effective.
Under this law the 6rat step was
to divide the voting precincts 50
that the number of votes iu q pre-.
cinct wauld not exceed 800. This
gives every voter access to the
polls. :.ms: prevents ''s;risersp from
taking pors~ssion OF the polls, ai
abuse which has been used with
great effect in this city aud else.
where.
Furthermore the voter fills ont
his own bs!!o, 10 y private apart.
ment, free from the observance Of
any one. aud deposits il. being
possible for any highlander or Off.
Ger to know for whom he In voting.
Moreover. the eieGIiOneers must
keep Some distance from the bal.
iot-bOx, aud ii they should brihe
voter. or purchase u number Of
Sell.out clubs, they would have no
assurance whatever that the goods
paid for would be delivered.
Ii il sOme such law MS this that
the COURIER desires TO see extern.
ded To every voting rrecjuri in
Kentucky polling over 800 votes.
THAT the sentiment IN favor of
" rlOse commercial nnion of Can.
ada with the United States, with
n hope OF annexation, il entertain
ed nv n respectable number of
canadians Ia manifest from the
fear Ut II entertained by the pres.
ent Conservative government Of
Canada. Ii is alleged on good
anthoritS that at the conclusion Of
the present federal parlia ment the
government will dissolve IL and
appeal 10 the country through M
election before the growth Of the
sentiment becomes dangerous to
Tie governing party. II ne assum.
ed, no doubt, that u defeat Of the
Liberal party now an the issue Of
close commercial relations. with
annexation ~ the back ground, will
give the movement u l,ackset aud
indnce the Liberal lradsrs TO drop
u. u may, howrvrr, have quite
the opposite effect. So soon M il
ia ma'l"n political Issue in Canada,
ANNEXATION may he considered u
for-g"ne conclusion in the near
future
TIE Mobile Register calls to
mind the political assassination Of
General Hindman, of Arkansas,
an eminent Democratic leader,
who WAS killed nu,lrr very similar |
circumstances To those Of Clay.
t0n's assassination. The differ
enco ~ the eases. hOwever. II that
H'"dmsa vas y Democrat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1889-02-15

1--WE COPARfNERsHiP heretofore sr
isting between J. J G. Bopdu-sat AM
ID Is Burnett, usdsr the firm name Of
Bondurant d Burnett saw mill and deal
ere In lumber. has bsea dissolved. Mr. J
J. C Rondurant will settie all the outstsnd
ing business All persons holdisg cisim'
sgsins' ssii 6rn will please present them
ssd al isdsbisd 70 % viii cali and settle
J. J c. bONDUkANf,
d. D. BURNETT.
Hiehnsa. Ky jsls
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
CANAAN.

H. tIr-e
Nov. 10. -Lumbermen are going to
the woods for the winter, Quite ex.
tensive preparations ARE tbeing made
for doing a large numbering business
in this vicinity.
A large amount of discussion of tlles
illogical questions has been here Of
late. 1t is so much easier to mark out
a creed for Others to live to, than to
live it out for their example. When
we cease learning, day by day, that
we were wrong the yesterday, we can
more consistently ask others to adopt
our ideas as infallibls. 49,.
A dispatch was received here Friday
that u team had been stolen at Grove
ton, n. H., and that the thief had
probably come this way. sWhen the
dispatch was received at West Stew.
artstown the thief WAS in Green s store
and the team under the shed. The
man had already incurred suspicion
by his strange conduct but nothing
was known of the team beirg stolen
here, and the fellow was allowed to
leave, going towards Coaticook. At
night the owner of the team and Ed.
win Green went in pursuit, and found
the team in an uninhabted barn be.
tween here and Coaticook, and the
thief farther on. They brought him
as far as the line, and not having the
proper papers let him go.
If you want to reach Tom Blodgett
you will have to take ten foot pole
1t is a boy, and the first one for thir.
teen years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
Probable Murder.

News was received here last Monday
night of the probable murder of Chas.
Calkins, we'll known in this vicinity,
near Derby Line. The Express and
Standard has the following particu.
lars A drunken shooting affair &C.
Cured near Derby Line station yester.
day (Monday). Charles Calkins, who
is pretty we'll known to the officers,
lives near the station. His wife works
at Beebe Plain. She left home yes.
terday morning as usual. During the
day her husband was shot as it seems
by one Blanchard. 1t is supposed it
occurred in the forenoon, but nothing
was known Of it till Mrs. Ualkins re.
turned at night and found her help
less husband. The doctors say he can.
not live. Blanchard was seen about
the village late in the afternoon and
tried TO hire team of Foster but had
no money to pay for it and started off
on foot. Officers went In pursuit and
lie was arrested last night and was
taken back to Derby Line where he
awaits u hearing. The parties had
been on drunk for a day or two.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
LUNENBURGH.

Nov. 19.-We are glad to see DR..
Newell return, enjoying greatly i'm
proved health. Many of us would be
benefited by rest, thereby taking a
new lease of life, if we could only sp are
the time.
Bert Silsby is preparing to set up
housekeeping on his own hook in
Bowkers tenement. OF course, his
wife helps him.
T. B, Downer has sold his farm in the
west neighborhood to Ira Carpenter.
The Ladies had a very nice and pro-
fitable time ut their Box Supper last
week. Net proceeds nearly $50. The
house being we'll filled, eatables were
in good demand at prosperous prices,
and fancy boxes went like hot cakes.
Rev. Mr.. Rockford of Woodbury. oc.
cupied the Congregational pulpit last
Sunday. He came as a prospective
candidate for the pastorate. A large
congregation was out and seemingly
appreciated his worthy efforts.
Hon. J. w. Hartshorn has returned
from Maine, where he has been visiting
his daughter.
Mr.. Joel Smith, whom we have many
times referred to as being very sick,
has at last yielded to the dread de-
stroyer, and another book is finished
and closed. Mr.. Smith has been with
us but few years, coming here from
Groveton, N. Ii.
Mrs. Phebe Snow, widow Of the late
Zenas Snow, died suddenly Saturday
night last. For some years Mrs. Snow
has had recurrence of serious trouble,
but the sudden ending of this attack
in death was shock to all. We are
all expecting death some time; we
trust we are ready for it any time, and
still, when it comes, how great the
shock! AS it approaches how the fear
increases, how the strength fails
Death! Rest! Can it he possible these
are the same
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
AMONG OUR NEIGHBOURS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Amelia ID. Gilbert closed a very
successful term ofschool in district No.
3. with exercises in the afternoon con
sisting OF recitations, select readings,
dialogues and singing. at which u large
number of parents were present. The
following ranked highest in deport.
ment:-Jennie Martin 80 8, Florence
Morse 0J.S, Curtie Davis 9j.2, Celia
Lurvey 9j, Bertha Smith "a, Lewis
Morse 81, Dell Lurvey 90, Mansil Mar
tin 90, Maud Davis 90. Jennie, Julius,
and Minnie Martin, Florney and May
Scott had no absent marks; Mansil
Martin and Curtie Noyes We're absent
one day Jennie, Julius. Minnie and
Mansil Martin, Florence and Lewis
Morse, George and Curtie NOyes, and
James Hurrell were not tardy during
the term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
ERAsTUs BUCK POST, NO. rs,
DEPT. OF VT. G. A. r.

Island Pond, VT, Nov. 10, 1885,
WHEREAS. In the Providence of God
our conrade, Jeremiah Bishop, has
been called from the ranks of this
Post to the ranks Of the Grand Army
now marshalled on. the other shore,
therefore,
ReS0Iced, That while we bow with
reverential su admission to the Divine
will, we deeply mourn our loss as
that of true and patriotic comrade,
and an energetic and loyal citizen.
Resolged, That we extend to the be.
reaved widow and children our heart
felt sympathy in this hour of their
bereavement and we do most ear.
nestly commend them to Him who
has promised to be the God of the
widow and fatherless.
Resol0ed, That copy of these resolut
tions be forwarded to the bereaved
widow and also to the local paper
for publication.
w. NJ. CURRIER, IT,,
MARTIN RINELL, 0o'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22

Ofthe Essex County cases heard be-
fore the general term OF the Supreme
Court at Montpelier recently, decisions
have been rendered as follows:
Arthur Aldrich vs.. Charles Ii. Weeks,
ct al. Opinion delivered by Judge
Taft and judgment of the County
Court affirmed.
John b. Blandin ct al, vs.. Joshua
Silsby. Opinion delivered by Judge
Tyler, decree of the Court of Chancery
affirmed and cause remanded.
The case of George II. Fitzgerald VS..
Grand Trunk Railway Co. is with
the Court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22

Young Nolan was arrested by Con-
stable Moon last Saturday on charge
of breaking into d. P. McKenzie's
shop and stealing therefrom a small
sum of money, three knives and a
razor. On Monday he had heari n G
before Justice Hobson, and pleading
guilty was held for trial at Guildhall.
On Tuesday he was arraigned before
the county court, which is in session
this week, again pleaded guilty and
was remanded for sentence. 1t will
be we'll for certain other boys to
take warning by Nolan's experience.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
WEST CONCORD.

Nov. 19.-Mr. John Sergeant has
gone to Boston to spend the winter,
hoping his health may be improved
by the change. Ills wife goes in a few
days.
We notice that the Pension Bureau
has once more remem bered our towns
man, G. L. Stacy.
o. b. Cutting is in Boston purchas.
ing holiday goods. His wife who has
for some time been visiting in Massa.
chusetts will return with him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
GRANNY,

Nov. 19.-Quite co,Dpanytof Katie
Wilson's friends went to her home the
fifteenth to help her celebrate her
eighteenth birthday. 10
Amos Bell who died in Burke the
18th, was a native of this town and
will be remembered by the older ones
who were young men and women
while he was in town. He moved
from town forty years ago or more.
Mr.. Bell was eighty years and nine
months old and leaves one son, the
only one that survives him, Albert f.,
who lives in Victory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
DINNER SETS

Of liz pieces from 50. All guaranteed best
Staffordshlre crockery and China Ware. Nap.
kins, Tablecloths, and all other requisites.
We might perhaps hint that your Sitting
Room lacks just something to make it com.
Portable, say an Easy Chair for Grandpa who
will visit you. or Lounge to rest your own
weary self on. Willow Rocker might not go
amiss with your other neat furniture or per-
haps one Of the Folding Rockers of which we
have hundreds. Are your Draperies quite Us
you would like visitors to see them! We can
give you something in Lace from 7Sc. and
Turcolnan from So. so. Poles at 35c, ready to
put up.
A Rug makes pretty addition to a room +,
adds cheerfulness and warmth by its bright
colors. Rugs from $40
Probably your visitors come from a dis
lance and you will have to house them over
night
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
CHAMBER SET

we can give you Cherry, Oak, Walnut. An.
tique, Mahogany, Cremona, Ash or Pine at
prices that will surely suit and in style the
latest. $40 Oak Sets, $50 Ash Sets and $35 in
Cherry or Mahogany are popular and adj
mired sets. Chamber sets as high as $7Oe
and as low us SIS. Send for cuts.
II your carpets need replenlshing, send for
samples and select from the biggest carpet
stock in New England, patterns elegant,
colors bright or subdued qualities unex.
celled for the price.
ParIOr Body Brussels Mt eI.Oo
Velvets at LOO
Finest Brussels at I21
Tapestries from soc
Woods, Three Ply and Unions from soc per
yard up. We have an entirely new kind of
carpet, wool, woven on cotton warp of
extra durability which will last longer than
all wool Send for samples.
Hanging Lamps for Parlors, Dining Rooms
and Halls, of beautiful designs, from s9.75
House Furnishings of every description,
Pianos and Organs included. all to be sold on
the same liberal terms that have made us to.
day the leading house for style, quality and
liberality. Freight prepaid to nearest r. X.
station,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22
-Four sI.oo Books for sI.oO.

G.. H. Colby, Lancaster, N. H., will
send any four of the following Books
for $1.OO: They are handsome gift
books and full cloth binding. 20 cents
singly. Have $1.25 books for SO cts
each; and $3.50 books for so cts each.
Abbot, The. Sir Walter Scott.
Adelaide Proctor's Poems.
EsOp's Fables.
Adam Bede George Eliot.
Airy Fairy Lillian The Duchess.
Alice: Sequel to Ernest Maltravers, Lord
Lytton.
Alhambra. Washington Irving.
Allan Quartermaln. IL. r. Haggard.
Andcrsou's Fairy Tales.
Aurora Floyd. Miss NJ. l.. Braddon.
Arabian N ights' Entertainment.
Arundel Motto, The. Mary Cecil Hay.
Assignation and Other Tales. Edgar Al.
ian Poe.
Astoria. Washington Irving.
Aurora Leigh. T.. b. Browning.
Baron Munchausen.
Barry Lyndon. W. NJ. Thackeray.
Beauty's Daughters. The Duchess.
Bitter Atonement, A. Bertha NJ Clay.
Bride Of Lammermoor. Sir W. Scott.
Browning's (kobert) Poems.
Bryants tWm. Cullen) Poems.
Captain Bonneville. W. Irving.
Called Bs.k and Dark Days. Conway,
Cast up by the Sea. Sir Samuel Baker,
Catherine. w. NJ. Thackeray.
Charles Auchester. 4. Berger.
Charlotte Temple. Mrs. Rowson
Children of the Abbey. Regina Maria
Roche
Chtld's History of England. Charles
Dickens.
Clara Vaughan. II. ID. Blackmore.
Claribers Love Story. Bertha NJ Clay.
Colonel Quaritch. II. Il. Haggard
Coming Race. Lord Lytton.
Coningsby. Lord Beaconsfield.
Crown of Wild olives. John Ruskin.
Dante's Vision of He'll, Purgatory and
Paradise. Dante.
Daughters of an Empress, The. Louisa
Muhlbach.
Daughter OF Heth, William BLACK.
Deerslayer. j Fenimoore Cooper.
Dead Sea Fruit. Miss NJ. II. Braddon.
Dennis Duval. w. NJ. Thaclseray.
Dicks Sweetheart. Tho Duchess,
Don QuixOte. Cervantes.
Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay.
Dukes Secret. Bertha NJ. Clay.
Dynamiter. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Earfs Atonement, The. Bertha NJ. Clay.
East Lynne. Mrs. Henry Wood.
Ernest Maltravers. Lord Lytton.
Ethics OF The Dnst. John Ruskin.
Eugene Aram Lord Lytton.
Fair Women. Mrs. FORESTER.
Faith and Unfaith. The Duchess.
False Start, A.. Hawley Smart.
Felix Holt. George Eliot.
For Liliss. Rosa Nouchette Carey
Foul Play. Charles Reade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-22

The story OF the man who bought
Int conformation under the impression
that it was a new typewriter, has Its
counterpart in the man who bought
n center table at Paine's Furniture Co.,
AZ Canal street, Boston, and found it
could be turned inside out and be-
come Il modern toilette stand, contain.
ing brush, bowl, pitcher, Stop jar, soap
TINY, and towel rack.