davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
n to SR THE 4 y N9 ,EE WEST ANR SOUTHWEST
STEEL R HHSh MA sSRafFfRES fsfTENFFM
TRAINS IN , EFF L JhSnARl 8, IsSs -.' :.
GG0EES S SIXTH AND STREETS. AS Fol.
For Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited F,prass o,
Pullman vestibuled Cars, at $50 am. daily: Fast It
Line 300 am daily, to Cincinnati and ST. Louis
and and HaCrSsbnrg 70 s. Louis daily, except satpr
cay TO esfsS Ef1 Sleeping Car Altoona to Chi
Sleeping Cars Washington to CHICAGO and ST onis
sieepers for Louisville and Memph s'f Pa thieI Ea
WITH d24 tr9pa m ss for and The
ro, pa RALTIM0EE AND poToMAc RAILROAD
iaio ana S Mann daily except saturday looOp
For wsmspor Lock Hsven and E@ira al
For M Hs daily w., except cSg SUNDAY SUI oo
il % oS and s;YP pGS 1 81
s .;,y s Am daily except Sunday, and 345
For BROOKLYN Y, all through trains connect at Jer
direct transfer g Fulton street avoiding double
For i FhaGe IsrEss NsS fGrf CITY 20
am 100; 40 900. 10 1000 and ii 90 m
$40 io56 and 20 pn fmit oS fY 1S SoG
Parior Cars 40 am. week days. and 3:45 pm
90 a9a Ii - an, oS zoo sts g;i IS
In On Sunday, 900, s:o5 $50 1 III 40 a. up 7.
2;o9 3;45. 4:1O' $780, 7:40. s:10 1000. and
For Pores Greek Line. 7:2O am and 40 pLns d.sy.,
For Ann9r9lis, 7:2O and 900 am. la:o5 ana a 4o
nm daily except Sunday. Sundays, 300 a m,
ALExANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURG RAIL-
NAY Riift ANP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria, AGO. e:35, 7:a5 40. A. lo:57a
m;I2;O4 noon = :05 3:40. :25, 3 90 q :OI 5 o5.
1857 NJ 80 sol, :o5 G and 10 s. o5 30 a.
p. N; week days. "
For klchmond and the South. 4 80. 81 a. m daily
a., snd b;iO =: m daily, except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandrla for Washington. Cos 7:OA
SUI, 9;do, lO;l IL :01 a. m: 20. 300, 3D. l.
9:lo, O:3O, 900, 9:32, 10 ~ and II :05 d m on
9:.j3 and 10:42 D. m ~'
tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18TH street and avenue and al the
station where orders be left for the Checking OF
Dactase 70 destination from hotels and Residences
ShAo: 4 FoSH- j. l. WOOD.
oenefal Manager JAIL Gen Pas. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
ArtemuS Wards Foresight.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
There is an unlimited amount of humor on
tap in the average newspaper office. and the
other day some historian unearthed an anec-
dote of Artemus Wards first experience as a
reporter on a Cleveland newspaper. That was
before he became known as a humorist and he
was pressed into the harness as the Jenkins Of
the establishment. One evening he was sent
out to write up swell" entertainment to be
given by the leading club of the city. On his
way to the hall Ward met friend
which way, Charles?''
'Going to write up sort of fly shindig."
Lets go in and take a bowl. I'm going
down that way pretty SOON"
They went into a beer hall. II must 90. !"
said Ward, after he had spent half an hour in
the place.
"0h, no; sit down. Let's have another
bowl Say; You can write up that affair Just as
well from the program as you can by seeing
your"
'.Yes"
round" AA''io
Ward surrendered. He wrote nm the nor
formance, took the article to the Office. and.
AFTER having received the praise of the CITY ed
itor Ior the gracefulness of his work went ont
with his friend. The next morning he read
ms report and was much pleased with his own
ingenuity, but his complacency was of short
NE Tor, taking up another paper. he read the
following announcement:
Inc performance of the A club. in con-
sequence OF the sudden illness of leading
feature, did not take place last night"
ward had not the courage to go 10 the office
but boarded the first outgoing train Thres,
months later he returned to Cleveland and
was walking lazily along a street when he met
had worked "e" ne
Why; hello, Browne!' the editor exclaimed.
Good morning."
".Where have you beenr
"'Sequestered'
"'Why didn't you come back to the Office AZ.
ter making your bad breakr
".Conscience stricken
"'Oh that. was all right
might have been all right for Won >,
ward replied, but not for me. You see. snd-
denly discovered that could not afford To work
ON SO unreliable paper. The paper that
makes use OF my services must be above re-.
proach. Your sheet does not paw enonob az
tention to telling the truth" / have DECIDED
70 go to work ON an afternoon contemporary
WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

ANOTHER Memo EXODUS FROM South Caro-
LINA.-The usual annual exodus of negro labo-
rers from South Carolina has commenced. and
the landowners are getting impatient. Under
the laws of the state negro who contrects
with a farmer is held to a very strict account If
ne breaks his contract. For some time past
emigrants agents have been at work in the
counties IN the upper part of the state, and it
the state since Christmas The eIniprant aoents
will not accept any idlers or drones, and oniy
the best farm laborers are wanted and sought
after. The landowners are becoming FESTIVE.
and It is thought by some that trouble win en-.
sue shortly II the emigrant agents remain in
the state. d. G. Allen, agent of the Gouth
Carolina railway, said that the emigrants went
principally to Louisiana and Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
A Wonderful Invalid,

BEDRIDDEN MISS FANCHER BECOMES vICE-PREsI-
DENT IN MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
From the New York SUM-
Nearly year ago Miss Mollie Fancher. the
famous invalid of Brooklyn. became the vice.
president of the Sargent manufacturing COM
pany, concern of this city that makes and
deals in goods designed for the comfort of sick
people. Ever since that time all the meetings
OF the company have been held in the lady's
darkened chamber. from which she has not
stirred for twenty-three years. The fact that
she thus became connected with a manufac-
turing enterprise was kept from the public out
of respect to her sensitiveness OF course it
came out after time and it reveals more
than ever the remarkable genius of the invalid.
Said MIR. George F. Sargent, the president of
the company, yesterday:
Miss Fancher is no fgurehead in this con-
Germ, but one of the most active and valuable
members. L became acquainted with her two
or three years ago, when called on her in the
hope that might find that some of my devices
would be OF use to her. OF course | found that
she was past relief, but the acuteness with
which she grasped my ideas and suggested
manifest improvements was startling | soon
found that she had marvellous gift for me-
chanics, and saw that it could be of invalra-
Bile use in the business. She knows all about
the sufferings of invalids and just how to re-
heve them. We had and have no desire to
make any capital out of the use of Miss Fanch-
er's name; she is exceedingly sensitive about
parading her sufferings."
= Is there any change in her malady?"
Nothing noticeable. Her life, however. is
in her work. As long as she can work she is
happy, and will live. She takes the most I'M
selfish interest in helping Others and believing
that her inventions are useful to invalids. She
exercises her wonderful brain to the utmost to
perfect them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
PRINTERS,
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,

Incorporated by the LEGISLATURE in SOS for Edu-
catlonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise
made part of the present State Constitution in 1879
by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-A
nudIly tJune and Decenber), and its GRAND SIN
Gil NUMBER DRAW lNGS take place in each OF the
otiier ten months of the year, and are al drawn in
puohc' ut the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES,
Attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that surprise the drrdnoe-
nes J0T all the month and SEM nnudt DraTingsor
Ihe LOtta$,dnd Sote Lottery Con1Ga ana in person
manage and control the DT.triRgs themselves and that
NE same ore conducted tcih honesty. arms and az
ooodJdih tOrdrd al parties. and authorize the C61
pHv "a use this certificate. Jrih Jdcsites Of s0-
natures attached. in its ddrertioements."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
RAILROADS.
AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
Schedule in effect January 9th, 1889
o;3O A. Mast Tenn Mail Daily for Warrcnton.
Gordonsvie. Charlottesville, Lynchbury and Stations
between Alexandra and LynchburK, Roanoke, Bristol
hhoxVlie, Rome, talera. Montgomery, and New Or
leans Pullman SLEEPER Washington TO New Orleans
lottesvie, Gordonsylle, Stations Ches Ohio Route
lynchburg Rocky Mount, Danyille and stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danyllle Greensboro, Raleigh
CHARLOTTE, Columbia, iken, Augusta Atlanta Birning.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
tullIan Sleeper New York to Atlanta Pullman Parlor
cars atlanta 70 MONTGOMERY; Pullman Sleepers Mont
for birmingham. Nicksburg and Shreveport. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does not connect for
e route points Sundays.
$50 r M.Dally, except sunday, for Manassas
Stras nulg aud intermediate stations.
- 80 +. M-Nestern Express Daily for Warrenton
Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains WASHINGTON to
Louisville also for LynchbuIy, Bristol Chattanoooa
Memphis, Little Rock, and all southwestern yOirts
through Pullman Sleepers Washington TO Memphis
without change. II :
Loo p M;-southern Express Daily for Lynch
purg panvlile Raleigh, Asheyille. Charlotte Column
leans Texas and California Pullman Nestbule sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
geometry Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta,
Trains on washingto and Ohio division leave WASH
lngion 9;OO A. NJ DAILY except sunday, and As p NJ
Daily: arrive Round Hill II 80 A. NJ and G:2O p NJ
N daily except Sunday, arriving Washington $40
Through trans from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
VIE ana Lynchburg arrive in Washington ZOO A. NJ
ana 80 M VIA East Tennessee Bristol and LYNCH
burg at ii :13 AN. and $40 PM via ChesapeSke
and ONO route and Charlottesville at $40 IN /;
1lckets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at office 1900 Penn
ma itailroad, oth and Is SITS JAS. l.. TAYLOR
1al4 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Origin of the Word ssBummer +,

From the American Notes and Queries.
This Is usually considered TO be an American
ism But, like many other Americanisms, il is
simply a legitimate descendant Of an old En-
glsh word. bummaree, which may be found in
the English Market Bylaws" Of over two
hundred years ago. In the London Publick
l'tsaig,noer Of the year 1860 ID appears in sew
erai advertisements. Bummaree meant a man
who retails fish by peddling outside the regular
market These people were looked down upon
and regarded as cheats by the established deal
ers. hence the name became one Of contempt
for dishonest persons Of irregular habits The
word first appeared in the United States during
the SOS IN California, and travelled eastward
until during the civil war it came into general
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

DISHONEST RAILROAD EMPLoYEs.-A Trenton
dispatch says that j. B. Cox, assistant super
visor of the New York division Of the Pennsyl-
vania road, and w. A. Howell, supervision,
to private parties. and appropriating the funds,
amounting to 5000, to their own use. Both
men have been arrested and placed under bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
A London Fog.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Yesterdays fog was simply horrible in patches.
At Queens road, Bayswater, at $50 had to
hire boy with a lantern to find me a hanson
which was buried in fog in the middle of a
roadway. My cabby had to walk, leading his
horses with his lamp in his hand, close to the
curbstone almost as far as the Marble arch.
Even then he often got on the pavement. The
sound Of the voices of those lost in the fog,
the ghostly glare OF the hanson lamps which
seemed strangely far apart, and the far away
simmer of the gas lamps, made the frosty fog
of last night a thing to dream of, not to tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
A Workingman's View ofNewspapers.

From the Albany Journal.
workingman in this city who was COM
planning of hard times recently was asked how
he could afford to take daily newspaper.
well" said he, 81 hope shall never be too
poor to take a paper. 1 thought was too poor
for ten years after was married. Ny wife
suggested that take paper regularly, and 1
did so. and it was the most economical stroke
of my life. 1t kept me home evenings. afforded
me pleasure and instruction and was a comfort
to the whole family. had to stop the use of
tobacco for a whole year once in order to pay
for the paper, and the result was that have
not cared for tobacco since, and in that one
item have saved enough to pay for several
daily papers. So long as have money enough
to buy bread with will have money enough
to pay for my newspaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

ONLY THE Usual AMOUNT OF SMALLPOX AT
DENvER.-A Denver dispatch says the report
that there are between 700 and 800 cases of
smallpox in that city and that people are fee
ing from the epidemic is false. From 40 to 80
cases have been reported at the health Office
up to date, which is not greater than usual at
this season Of the year. The cases are very
mild and only three deaths have resulted SO
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

Justice Andrews in New York. vestara.v
named Wendell A. Anderson, consul-general Of
the United States at Montreal, Canada. as com
missioner to examine John keenan,. the alleged
ooodier, as witness in his suit against OBrien
q Clark, the aqueduct contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

Jeremy's block at Wilkesbarre, Pa, was
earned last evening; loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1889

titled to Terminal Prizes. NV A
,sE FOR CLUB RATES, or any further information
DESIRED write iegibly to the undersigned, clearly
Number More rapid return mil delivery viii ba Az
saTed by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. or
New fcrk Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by
Express lat our expense) addressed to
NJ A DAUPHIN
New Orleans La
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orlesna La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers sciU nan all
prizes drdrn The Louisiana State Lotteries Which
may be presented a. counters.
n NJ WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PlERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nationsl Bank
A. BALDNlN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres Union National Bank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

Knovisg ,hss the prices 90 nv silk'
we're 10 take rise. VIM. II. fren placed
his order 9Th the home and foreign silh
nsnaisciEpn some noushs sgo, and 30 10
able TO cell every gard OF SILK IN the Troy
B,rssr st Is 10 10 per cent lover that Tho
regular market value. Wise buyers gill
find great many remarkable values st
Fresrs Silk Department JUS. now.
For instance. . pure Silk Black Faiile
Frsne.ise. .crth sl.oo per yard. is selling
for Tsc
4 Black Satin LnIor, Of exquisite Gnish,
~esr guaranteed. worth sl50 per yard. 10
selling for sil9
A full line Of colop 10 All-Silk Fsills
Frsncsise. in the very latest street shades.
worth si.oo per yard, is selling for
T9a
Wm. II. Fresrs present assortment Of
Silks in evening shades is equal to any
thing found in the metropolis. He bas eli
the latest PsrisiAn tints for evening wear.
10 Fraills Franchise, Satin Rbsdsme. Gros
Grains asd Surshs.
A special thing is the heavy vale Sursb.
nov ssliing 10 New York for $500 per
yard; u Fresr.s they are only sLl2 l.2
per yard,
A Black Gros Grain Silk, % inches
vide. worth 81 90 per yard. is selling for
zoe. per yard.
Pushes aud Velve,s in every shade,
ftom 47c. per yard up.
FRKAR's Troy BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17
Maple Sugar ExohAnges.

The subject Of farming exchanges for
marketing maple sugar and syrup has
been talked about for some time and last
spring such an exchange was formed st
Brattleboro' but too late in the season to
do large amount Of business. We give
from the Phenix the following statement
OF the business OF the Brattleboro eX
change:
The treasurers statement showed the
sale through the exchange Of 1740 gallons
Of syrup. 81 300 pounds Of cake sugar. and
25.67l pounds Of pail sugar. The deficit
ia the running expense since the orgsniza-
tion Of the exch.nge last spring, amounts
10 2301.20 The directors and other stock
holders regard this 70 . favorable showing
10 consideration Of the late date at which
business WAS begun, and the large expense
involved, including some $500 paid for 3D.
vertising to call attention to the work Of
the exchange. The most important and
difficult work has alre ady been done in
getting the wheels in motion, and valuable
experience has been gfined a. guide for
future operations. Tho old board oioficers
was reelected, except that +. B. Pier Of
JACKSONVILLE was chosen one OF The audi
tors. and. Mr.. Harlow p osisively declining
to continue IS manager. the management
Was placed 10 the hands Of the Brsttleboro
Jelly company. Mr.. Harlow's services TO
the exchange have been very valuable. but
the work required Is more than he can I'M
dertske in addition to his dutia. Is mana
ger OF the Farmers aud Mech inics' ex-
change. The jelly company hiss plenty OF
room for the business. and with the exper-
ierce already gained it Is confidently hop
ed to put the exchange on to . solid and
permanent basis the coming year. A trade
mark will be adopted. fiIeo scale OF com.
missions will be decided npon, and be
ginning will be made in the way OF putt
iog up syrnp and sugar in attractive and
uniform packages for the benefit Of the
trade With jobbors and retailers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

Il one vhich Is guaranteed 70 bFiag you
satisfactory results, OF 10 case OF failure
return Of purchase prize. 90 this safe
plan you can bay from our advertised
drussis. bottle Of Dr. Kings New Dis
ooyery for Consumption It's guaranteed
10 bring reliei in every case. when used Tor
any affection OF throat, langs or chest,
such as consumption. Inaammaiion OF
lunss. bronshiiis, ss,hms. whcopins
cough, ofcnp. ETC.. etc, II 10 pleasant And
agreeable 10 taste. perfectly safe. and can
llssys DO depended upon. TRIAL bottle
Tree .. ]. N. HAgp's drugstore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

EX-Gov. Proctor has rendered his resig.
nation Is president Of the Republican
league Of Vermont, and it has been accept
ed. Col, Julius J. Estey Of Brattleboro has
been elected president OF the League, to fill
the vacancy thus created. Major A. b
Valentine Of Bennington was chosen second
vice president. The executive committee,
unanimously elected the following dele
gates to represent the state league in the
national convention Of the Republican lea
que Of the United States, to be held at
Baltimore February %: Ex-Gov. j. Greg
DRY Smith Of 81. Albsns, Gen. ]. G. Mo
Cullough Of North Bennington. Hon. Levi
X. Fuller Of Brattleboro and L. Bart Cross
OF Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

| The total predsstica o. paper on th
nips nschines Of he Pail Mountain psps
con psny last vesk vAs cvss 2s5 tons. th
largest amount ever made By suy one CON
pspy. The average ~ tons 10 each mschin
the CREATES, production on any one ma
chins vas 90 No. 1. which tnrued OF lit
tie over % tons.
JAMES PYLES PEARIINE Is no,
sep. bnt Washing Compound = gree
invention for saving toll and expense with
oui injury 70 the texture. color. or banda
Pssrline 10 The champion Of oil compound
for washing 10 hard or sofl. bot or cold
water. and vithou, soap. soda or other pre-
partitions 10 the families OF miness. ms.
chiaisis. plumbers. psiniers printers,
farmers add laborer. Pesrlins Is bless /.
ing. II Is equally tnicscions 10 Washing
dishes. cloths or begrimmsd hands
Rev. @. @. Morse Of st. Johnabury has
been awarded the 6rst prize. valued st
500, Is the mos, successiuI New Euglsnd
cauvssser Of the Peoples Cyclopedia. hav-
ing sold 400 sets during the pest year.
Weak eyes aud infamsd lids indicate m
Impure condition OF the blood. The Lest
remedy is Ayers Ssrsapsrilla II vitalizes
the blood. regulates the sscreslons. and
sxpsls all scrofulous bumors from the sys-
TEN. Try il. Price 81 Worth IS bot
Tie.
The new hall Of Msmphrsmsgos Lodge
at Newport will DO dedicated on Wednes-
day. Jan. Is. Alfred A. Hall. Grand Mas
ter OF the Grand Lodge Of Vermont. will
deliver the dsdicst,ps address. -
The great popularity Of Ayers Pills as
oathartic is due no less TO their prompt
ness and efficacy than TO their coating OF
sugar and freedom from any injurious ef-
facts. Children take them readily. See
Ayers Almanac for this year. just out.
The deposits OF tee Vermont So wings
Bank at Brsttlsboro amount 70 s2,I54.-
7O3; interest, s66s3. turplus. $685. The
resources include loans on mortgages and
real estate to the emount Of 81 800. $50;
loans with mortgage collateral, $33,slo;
loans with personal security. SS2.4'2;
loans with bank stock and city bonds -
Collateral, $3.50; loans on bank books Is
collateral. $l670; city and county bonds,
s959. 500; bank building. $4,000; cash on
hand, S63 544. This Is the largest institu-
tion Of the kind 10 the state.
For 80 years have been troubled with
catarrh have tried . number Of remedies
without relief. A druggist here recon-.
mended EIy's Cream Balm, have used
only one bottle and l can say ! feel like
new man. Ny catarrh was chronic and
very bad. / make this voluntary state
ment that others may know Of the Balm. -
]. W. Msthewson, lawyer, Pswtucket.
Il. /.
EIy's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using IL for catarrhal troubles. -
g. X. Mellor, Druggist. Worcester, Mass.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

While attending to his business. He
was in the best Of spirits and it was sup
posed in the enjoyment Of bis usual good
health, previous 70 this attack OF heart dis
ease or apoplexy. These txo diseases
depend upon some OF the following causes
|. Organic disease Of the heart, often
times caused by rheumatism. 2. From
disease OF the sterles. y degeneration in
their tissues causing them to easily rup
ture 8. From y poisoned clot creating
condition OF the blood caused by certain
diseases OF the liver and kidneys Anti
Apoplectine prevents Apoplexy cures par
slysis, heart disease, rheumatism, liver
complaint, kidney aud bladder troubles
dyspepsia, chronic bronchitis, ect. This
can be proven by our testimonials which
We will send you on application.
Are you dizzy? Do yon have numb and
prickly sensation. short bresthisnd xheez-
ing. pAlpitstiol OF the heart. ecti II you
DO buys bottle Of your druggist, only
sl.0O.
For three two cent stamps We will send
you copy OF 100 Emergencies and How
to Treat Them" profusely illustrated and
neatly bound Address. Dr.. +. s. Hutch
inson 4 Co.. Enosburgh Falls. VT.