davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
Sarminston, Bis.
Sr. Reoaftprl

al. Oteuutibl!
Set uiloe fanIfe lite p9re nossn Sare, ON
iss buo "9ecorabsBolten" Tii9nfe mig ct IL
bet Slirt til nosle faa 2inier, iaa bet tunoe
siue 5olt Nnleonins til at faa bsre liot per.
fra.
Tarmington er lite meget flor, men Der
Isoer braoe 5olt | NOT iaa sooe GmftGnbiss
bsrsr, bet oil iise psiua / aoot SunBr, naar
be lite blioer out of patience for laee Yriier
puu BCteterne. Nien MI er Der Gale ON al
bpsge to starch factories I ben narmete %
trtOelise lille SD Baupaaco, iom lisser TIRE
q itrs gttl bsrfra, % bet bill globe Yfauses
Sinh, tiar "Botet Rauoens."
aOltnsen beromfrir9 bar pGret i9rbelea
lomGrtet, iaa Snaen fan babe at flaae ber'
ODER, % ri maa bore ~fornBiet, omenb Yri,
lsrHe life CT iaa fore, tbt ri rtaa tase impn
ouarlt8s 3toer, iaapeI iom sUbe. Raar 81
bare tanr Waoen os 8leoerne, iaa ber b
oSre ttlfreoS. Yten funoe Ri ipare lantmer
mere emo netop til bort eset Brus, buroe b
9saer 'srae for at belle meb Saaeanne, iun
uoer ytan8sl paa alt Saaoant, euo at Ifrabt
lan1H1en til cS ielu / fore Ytasier.
Souo bet SirfeIise anaaar, CT bet moi, ION
paa laa mango andre Steoer, Iibt Strib
Sor Nfentspeo, nemlis ben antimis ipurife
o~e'lsnsS al Bnitur ". s. Sueftao, % efte,
Oorf Sesrfb er ban en- fIittis os tro Serrsns
aleler' SltHSe Vile rette fig sfter bans Or
s"Pel % 6otflarinser al Cubs Orb, fac
tnroe ot life t0ipIe paa, OF pi funbe naa frem
III oct Steo, bpor iusen Rsb eaer Samme,
mere Ian ratte, naar ri bar ftribt ben goo,
5tsio Der. On 4bonnent
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04

Spmmsraieftsn: "Spab er bet for
s, bsnriOenbe uns gise, Der saar ber2"
Sfolelereren: "9et er min 9atter,
ben albite al nj Ssfienbe."
Sommersieiten: "Set fan De bore
itolt al. gun bar ct iielbent elfuerbisi
Gnfist - os rsbmusiet Tom ct sg6le!"
Stolelereren (iuffenbe): "Gf ia,
bet flyer GGe, men Der er Snsen, Der
oil bibe paa bet sGble.1
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04

bolotss BruSens Siem, o. gi.lien f~orr,tt,.
oss Of gaftor anosrieH | Blue Garth sosns
norore atrfe. On bel Del Of SIaat % Zen.
nsr par tilftsos. os at be uar afbolot osrom
oeoionece not be ~ffIsune os iofbare greien.
ter, loia De ft aRit Enite for bet unae Bru.
oepar er, at Sub ben almastise, iom bar
iiliammsHfsiet BEN, csIua bill bolbe fin be.
lfpftenoe Saano ODER benz alIe oeres 9ips
Gage. Nbpuueut.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
@ranpiue, Warihau, Ntnn.

8ranpiae er ~belisseuoe omtrent 20 Ntile |
Iorb for @ranb Sorts paa Ninneiota Sioen
Of &eo &iper. 9anoet er sulpFab BrGrie
meb flor imut Stos runot Breooerne af gGs
ben. Sorobunben er, ipnt operalt efter &ebs
&iperoalen, FED % fru9tbar. Befoltninsen
er norff %beltisIennem. Garet CAB ct sobt
uobDite, ii9r Soeoen.
Ru ibsit bar man uRret ifrattelis plaset
af ulpen, Der paa fine Steber bar faret frem
paa rent Rsuerpis / Sarmernss Saarsfl otte
9. q. Gbesaarc, en- af be 9lbfte SettIere,
bar npli9 fanset A ulpe.
Seurif &raoif.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
SertiIe, Bolt Co., aainn

Toofe nozzle Orb osiaa ira oisie 3rafter
:; worou,fen funoe pare af Sattrssie for
=, gsl Of 9eres BIaOs 9aiere. vi ieuer
ssr meo gtoen os fj9mper os frent. per
hammer for Raruareuoe en- bel Del Soeoe
;,n til Bpeu, os bet msite saar for So. 8
.n,r rejected. griierne parierer fra 81 Gts.,
ss III e3 gts. pr. Bnibel, NpIinsen bleo paa
rt,uoe steoer baarlia, li8e neb til A Snibels
~ gcre, andre Steoer berinpo furoe bet
aoo aUot til, Os Der Dor benz, iom III up til
On % iii rs BuIbels pr. Gcre; bog taset /
@~i,uuemintt bIep gulinseu minore COB,
boone bpao Rpantitet og 8oalit,t angaar.
Ssr or ium 5olse beraf minore soos Siber,
m g,orae usoiasss til of sisre npe Yenses
lam pau fine areuturer os nuoet 2sssre for
At msos lsbenoe uosifter. Gaaneasenterne
oisr MI olimrsuoe 5orretniHs, os De tnser
fra "a III 35 8rocent. @uobRre oerfor ben
ao,tels Sarmer, iom maa ts bsn til %ianbanne
sooerm9no for 2aan, ban ma | ole Eli.
splbe oipe tioobbeIt Siiferbeo | alt 2eper'
bes, Der finoss paa bans 5arnt, os, er ban
ba fau ulpftelis, mar 5orfalbstiSen fomnter,
at han lite fan msoe frem meo Ben8er |
Soan6, ie oa tommer Sberiifsu % bill babe
I'm Eel af 8epinlten. Oct er bog at baabe,
at uqIfe War ma tunne bliue beore bpab
garueien ansaar, iaa en- Del maaite iunoe
tomme no Of nc9et 8jGlo.
Ssaultnsen bleu osiaa meset caarlts /
Summer, os, bpis life Sinteren blioer milo,
Hsoes pei gaanse til at iormineife fin areas
t%urbeiRtning. Is.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
Sennina, Otter Tail Co., Winrt.

4ktttNHg ~ ~ SSp Wv
ia bet er lanse fioen, ies bar feet Roaet
9eres Bluo fra bort Roipn, bill ies bebe Sr,
Rsoattsrsn on, at optase oisie 9inier. Seq
bill bespnoe meb Beirforbolbene; Ri bar bait
o. euouu bar ristis oatre Ssftoase, men bet
er msset tsrt, iaa en- COB &esnifir ffuloe
babe siort soot, men bet faar ri bel lille MI
Iaa tent paa Ssfen. Saar Ri fuIbt up al
Sfegn til Baaren, blir bet moi all right enooa.
Speoeupliu9en berrunot bar upaaflagelt9
ben gap siennemiuitliS fra 1910 Buibels
pr. We're, men Saoren bar iimpel; ben gap
lie fere Buibels pr. Gcre eno Speoen, % IL
seleoes blep Ter liot al Ss. Boteterne bar
sooe. Dor Bp Seunins er lite meset for
nouu, itIsnt ben bog porer liot bpert War.
Den bare gleoatorsr, 1 Soebebus, Ell 9omp.
ms1e, Q 2umbsrparbs, 8 Grocery Stores, 8
Sarbmare Stores, ct Drug Store, en- 5 ps
10 Gents Store, en- gtsbelbanbel, Q SoteGer,
2 Smeoier, 1 Stomaser.S Shop, 2 Slasters
Shops, en- 9iperp Stable, % ct fort npt
siOlsbus er bleuen bpsset I SBf. vi bar en-
norit lutbetf airfe, fom betienes af Baftor
Rotr, Der er en- tro Serrens Eieuer % bel
Lift Of fin Weni9seo.
Roribern Bacifit Rail Rcb saar Der forbi.
"2ecorab Boiten" er en- trpfait Sen ps er
bel lit al Vile, iom l9ier ben. Seq bible
lite unoo9re ben for bet 9obbeIte Of, bpao
ben foitec. men ri uenter me9et baurot efter
"Seb Nruen", TIL MI bar ri be LANCE Sftener
at laie ben I. Den er en- oeItommen 9iRf,
iom al Vile laiss meo flor Snteresie.
On Sarnsr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
Del y. g., Saribault Co., N}iun.

"" - u, SutIoQuI DO.y Dttfnt.
Oe1f oil leg ~fort9le, at pi bar faaet Iiot
one men ben bIiper pift lite sammeI, Der.
iOrH ol lite mart faar mere. Oct bar peret
IU0't lloet meo 8esn Der Sommer o. Ssft
",ea al'sepsl iii man en- COB Willing baabe
VI 2oeoe, Sapre cs Rais, bog bet iiofte bpao
%Oa'ltsf os apantitet ansaar, lille iaa aoo
N0n1 fOrrise Var.
IN $ oct atrtelise er Der mi fine ps roIiat.
u,'slourtaHerne betienes Of gafurerne Stat.
ssOsu % Soenion; Smiths ScItene bar,
pOen yaftor giiteoaIb reite, paret betjent
y SaltOr anoerion fra Glbert Sea; han er
Opst,s % r1sset omaiGnselis RanS.
I'm Yollttten er iite meset at iiae; Der.
INV 9ar 81 nplist baft ct fort Yrpnup Der,
~ nei'lls Dlaus NiiieIien os Gnue u. HaIe
Ve0 lmsoet ! Sbmners 2anisr; Brpaupet
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-04
correspondence.

.u.,ussntu ssen Rssa . Hsrss's sasss Ute mtas'
a.'r,, All. b sIir ttss snssns sieanenIans q Ns'
.ss.r,. pasus, oil ifis bItss 'asHtisssi'rt. mes'
-,u.r ,,~s,smnsns' s'rrstssnseni snta sa, Sn ~'
.~,ttisnta uaa base Rssna - usrssifA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

A shocking accident happened last
Friday morning near Buffers mill
by which a young man and a boy lost
their lives, and another boy was badly
injured. 1t appears thata team owned
by j. A. Gray, and driven by Henry
Sawyer of Morgan Centre, was going
to the mill loaded with lumber. Near
George Barnes residence two boys of
Thos. Evirs and the eldest son of Geo.
Spiller got on to the load to ride to
the mill. AS the team started down
the last hill before the road turns
alongside the pond, a very steeep hill
by the way, the wagon pole broke let.
ting the wagon on to the horses. On
one side of this hill and about hall
way down, is IL large rock, and the
wagon running out of the road struck
this rock and tipped over. Henry
Sawyer was caught under the front
end of the load and instantly killed
his head being crushed and one arm
broken. The Spiller boy was also in
stantly killed, being caught as the
load turned over; and when the load
was bottom side up lie lay just beside
the wheel. He had three bad cuts or
his head, and his jaw and both Shout
ders were broken. One of the Evir,
boys had his head cut some, but il
now considered all right. The othel
boy fell into the ditch so that although
! the load fell over himthe side of tht
ditch held it up, and he crawled GU
uninjured. Sawyer was 10 years o
age and young Spiller 8. A feeling o
sadness pervades the community, ant
much sympathy is expressed for thos
so suddenly and terribly bereaved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
LEXINGTON.

August 20.-Quite number OF our
people attended the Methodist camp
meeting at Colebrook, N. H., and res
port successful meeting and a good
time, although owing to the bad
weather most of the meetings were
held in the church.
Mark Holbrook, of Newport, P. O.,
who has been visiting friends here has
returned home.
1t has been quite sickly here for the
past fortnight, but no serious cases
that we know of.
While George Blodgett was driving
his colt few days ago it became I'M
manageable and plunged over II steep
embankment. Mr.. b. was thrown
from his wagon, striking on his head
and shoulders, and injuring him con-
siderably, but lie is now able to walk
about.
Wallace Severy is shingling his barn
and is doing the work himself, which
is doing pretty we'll for an old man
who has lost a leg, an eye and a thumb
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
CRANKY.

August 20.--Several of our people
are attending campmeeting at Lynn
donville.
Ellis Beals is a member of Barnum
& Bailey's circus.
A. NJ. Carpenter and Miss Kate Car.
peuter are visiting friends i'll Maine,
in the vicinity of Bangor.
we are happy to see Miss Nellie
Forbes of Groveton, N. H., among our
visitors.
Some of our farmers are NEE ting
with success in raising vegetables fol-
home market.
George b. Hopkins has returned to
Massachusetts.
Its said that johnson has skipped. >
His family remain.
Mr.. L. d. Wilson is still in very poor
health.
Mr.. Adolphus Porrell is having logs
drawn to mill and sawn for the heavy
timbers Of store he is to build soon
in town in Maine, where they are to
be shipped.
Miss L. e. Rice has gone back tc
SCOTS, N. II.
Mrs. Neil expects to leave town soon
on visit TO her daughter whom she
has not seen of late.
Mrs. N. NJ. Richardson has been alb
sent few days taking in the sights
near the White Mountains, and visit
ing friends in Carroll and SCOTS, n. Ii
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
WEST CONCORD.

August 20.-There were services at
neither church last Sabbath, both
pastors being absent, but they will be
resumed next Sunday.
Mr.. ID. A. Kicker has been quite i'll,
but is now improving. and a child of
Willie True is sick with fever.
Clark A. Tilton and family of Roch-
ester, N. H., are visiting with his faith
err, Mr.. Aaron Tilton.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Morrison are sorry to learn that they
are intending to soon move from our
village to st. Johnsbury. Mr.. MOrris
son has for some time been in the EN-
ployment of E. L Il. Fairbanks Co.
The shops of Grout, Wyman & 20.
were shut down a short time last week
while putting in additional machin-
cry.
A fine looking deer, apparently
three years old, was seen by severa
persons last week, as he passed a mum.
Der of farms in town, interviewing the
stock on his way, and making his
journey quite leisurely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

Last Monday, by invitation of Mr..
Hay, superintendent of this division
of the 6. +. R., we had an opportun-
ity of inspecting the new and hand
some buffet parlor car adelaide, D."
just put on the day express trains be-
tween Montreal and Portland. The
car is indeed replete with all modern
devices for comfort while travelling.
The interior is finished in mahogany,
with elegant hand carved work, i'm
laid mirrors, and finely upholstered in
gold plush with silk draperies. The
chairs present a most inviting appear
ance, and are of the latest design,
There is also well selected library com
tanning over 100 volumes, embracing
all kinds of choice literature. The
smoking compartment is not one whit
inferior to the main car, it being fin
ished in antique oak, richly carved
with inlaid plate mirrors on all sides
A well appointed buffet is another
feature. The companion car, the
"Acantha" arrived here ON Tuesday
and is similar in design and appear
ance. These cars must of necessity
give comfort and pleasure to the pa
irons Of the Road. To Mr.. Richie
manager of the Pullman Car Co. il
Montreal, we are indebted for courte
sizes extended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
A Wonderful Machine.

A description of the can making
machines now being manufactured
at the machine shop will undoubtedly
prove interesting to our readers. This
machine is the invention of Mr. e. w.
Sleeper, and is covered with five pa
tents. In construction it is most du-
rable, its weight being 1900 pounds.
Its motions are all positive, and the
forming devices are adjustable, so that
it will make any size can from one to
three pounds.
The machine has forming devices,
arranged on carrying wheel. The
tin is cut il the proper size for the can
and is fed by hand into feed box,
one at time. 1t is then fed automat.
ically to the forming device, and rosin
is applied by an automatic device. 1t
then moves to the solder device. A
strip of solder just large enough is cut
from ribbon of solder and falls upon
the seam, and the can passes on to the
two soldering irons which are heated
by either gas or gasoline. From these
irons it passes to q cold air blast where
it stops for an instant, where the seam
is cooled. One more motion is made
and the forming device opens and the
can is pushed from the cylinder and
falls into an open crate. The machine
can be operated to seam 10000 cans
per day, and only five and one half
ounces of solder is used to 100 seams.
This is considerable saving in solder
over the old system, which required
from 10 to 70 ounces to the 100 cans.
The work of the machine has been
thoroughly tested, and it is simply
perfect. Each seam is clean and
strong, and after the heads and bot
toms are attached makes one of the
best cans in the market. 1t does moi
require an expert to run the machine
any intelligent man or boy being able
to operate it successfully, Experts
declare the machine is the best in the
market, and will always remain a
the head.
The can is now formed and scanned
All it requires are the heads, but an
other important invention has beer
perfected to finish the work not com
pleted by the Sleeper machine, by Mr.
Merriam of Bridgeton, N. j., so simpl
in its operation that by it "a boy Cal
head 1900 cans per day. 1t will wei
repay any person to visit Mr.. Sleeper
machine shop and see this wonderful
cansmaking machine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t must, indeed, be o.
depraved and queerly constituted ma
ture which can crafty any sense in
desecrating the final resting place of
the dead. This outrage has been so
often referred to in the columns of
your paper without any evident effect,
that some other more stringent meth
cd seems necessary to prevent this
pernicious practice, therefore, / will
cheerfully give reward of S25 for
any information, which will lead to
the apprehension and conviction of
the person or persons who removed
the flowers and pots from my family
lot in the cemetery last Saturday even
ing. j. IL. LINEHAN.
Island Pond, VT, Aug. 81, 1899.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

The docket for the ensuing Septem-
Der term of our county court is being
printed at the HERALD office. The
term commences Tuesday, September
II, Judge Taft presiding. The court
calendar contains 45 cases, of which 5
are State cases, and the chancery call
endar II. 1t is not expected that the
term will be very lengthy one, though
the fact that the grand jury will be in
session may lengthen out the business
of the court. From our observation
we judge there has been very little
criminal business Matching for the
term, and the small number of cases
on the calendar speaks well for the
peace and harmonious business rela.
tons of our citizens throughout the
county.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
Morrison In Trouble Agnln.

Gil. Morrison, who formerly resided
in this town, and who has been APP
pointed postmaster at White Springs,
Florida, has met with little difficulty
in the matter as will be seen by the
following from the Jacksonville
Chronicle, which is Mr.. MS story:
"On Friday afternoon, the 18th inst.
| was taken from my home at White
Springs, by two men pretending to be
U. S. detectives, from Wichita, Kan
sas, who ut the muZzle of Winchester
rifles, compelled me to surrender the
keys and papers appertaining to the
postoffice, and transferred the same to
the former postmaster, aud then
forced Inc to accompany them. Arriv-
ing at Lake City was locked up in
the hotel, with my weeping wife be-
side me, while they fortunately for
me) becoming drunk and disorderly
were arrested, and thus detained until
friends came to my rescue, an investis
CATION made, and | released. The evil
dent intention was assassination, as
they wished to leave the Springs two
hours before daylight; but they We're
so drunk, that, before they got the gov
ernnent property transferred, it was
daylight, and they, no doubt, con.
cluded to cary me on further before
carrying their design into effect"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

A most disgraceful brawl happened
at Averill last Sunday night, and
Judge Parsons of Island Pond was
called there on Monday in the capacity
of Justice ofthe Peace to investigate
the matter. As result six persons
were arrested for intoxication, and
each fined s. and costs. Five of these
were further charged with assault and
breach Of the peace, and all pleading
guilty an additional fine of So and
costs was inflicted. The next case was
one of furnishing liquor, in which the
respondent likewise pleaded guilty,
and he was fined $50 and costs. A
rather expensive spree.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

The Reading and Recital last week
Thursday evening attracted a cult.
waited and appreciative audience. OF
the musical selections every number
was good. Messrs. Steady and Chris
Hansen met with very fiattering re-
ception, and their playing was char
acterized by faultless rendering of
their music which carried the audience
with them, especially in Mr.. Christian
sens violin solo, 1.-The Blue Bells of
Scotland" it being most enthusiast
cally applauded and encored. The
accompaniment by Mrs Causebrook
were in excellent taste, and contrib
uted in no small degree to the success
of the entertainment. She is pianist
of no ordinary ability, and there
were many in the audience who would
have welcomed her in a piano solo.
Mr.. Porter Ii. Dale also met with a
very Gathering reception as reader.
tie has Il clear, distinct articulation, a
fine voice, pleasant and capable OF
any desired degree of moderation, and
he is, besides, as some public speakers
are not, interested himself in what he
reads, and understands it. His selec.
tons were mastery rendered, and
with such vividness and exactness
notably in the description of the
chariot race. from Ben Hur, that his
hearers could easily imagine the scene
actually before them, and the rea
actors therein going through theil
parts. The attendance was better
than we expected to see, considering
the stormy evening, still it is to be re
GREETED that there was not larger
audience, and we wish the entertain
ment could be repeated. 1t was ont
of the best rendered programmes eve
presented here, and many, by thei
absence, missed an unusual treat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

Mr.. Louis Follett, descendant of
Revolutionary ancestors, was elected
a member of the Vermont Society of
the Sons of the Revolution, Green
Mountain Boys, at its first annual
meeting, held in Burlington last week.
This society was organized last April
with twelve charter members and now
has upwards of fifty members. The
next meeting will be held at Benningz
ton August 16, 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
Was He Murdered

is q question often asked, when a per-
son is found dead that had previously
enjoyed good health. The verdict
often is "Apoplexy or Heart Disease"
Samuel Carvitt of Fairbanks, Maine,
says: Last August | was taken with
the palpltation of the heart could
not lie in bed had to sleep in a rock
ing chair; I procured bottle of Anti,
Apoplectine it relieved me at once so
l could lie down and have a good
nights rest, and have ever since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

1t is VIGOROUSLY true nowadays
that we cannot have an entertain
ment here without those attending
being annoyed by various boys as
sem bling not only at the doors, but at
the windows, and creating all manner
OF disturbances. This was painfully
apparent al the Reading and Recital
last week. 1t is All outrage that must
be stopped, and the sooner an example
is made of one or more offenders the
better
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

When entertaining guests who are
only visiting the North for limited
stay, the question of what to see is
always difficult to determine. We
make one suggestion. Boston is the
home of our artistic furniture, and
there are many people who would de-
rive more enjoyment from O morning
spent at the warerooms Of Paine's
Furniture Co., As Canal street, Bos-
ton, than from visiting many of the
localities that form the objective
points Of sightseers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

There is no installing the tone and
temper of the communication from j.
II. Linehan, published elsewhere, and
while it is to be regretted that the me-
cessity exists of Offering a reward to
secure the conviction of parties guilty
of the nefarious practices alluded to,
we hope his efforts will prove successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
our New High school BuiIaIng.

Some months ago it became appar-
ent to the Board of School Directors
of this town that the large increase in
the number Of children of school age,
as we'll as their proper classification in
the different grades, demanded an adj
dition to the High School building,
and that the interests of all concerned
would be subserved by its immediate
construction. Plans and specifications,
based upon the latest approved de-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23

Mr.. F. o. Clark, proprietor of the
st. Johnsbury book and stationery
store, whose advt. is on the first col
umn of this page, has on hand large
assortment of 10 cent sheet music /;
three pieces for 25 cents. Send or call
for catalogue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy
for the above named disease. By IFS
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles OIL
my remedy FREE to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they viii
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
It. A. SLoCUM, NJ. G.
1871 Pearl St., New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-23
She Evidently wanted a veteran.

Mrs.-to her husband: Next time
get took down sick, my dear, l wish
We wouldn't have young sprig of a
doctor come to attend me. don't go
much on young doctors, no how"
MR.. "Well Mary, who would
you like to have me CALI"
Mrs.. "rve kinder took notion
to Dave McKenzies father. l dunno
much about him but saw he adj
vertised in the BUD a short time ago
as Veterinary Surgeon, and | think
he must be man of experience "