davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
Now MT. John L. Wiu You Fight3

Now MT. John L. VIII You Fight4 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-A local paper has the following despatch from Santa Cruz: The following despatch was sent this even- ing to Billy Edwards, Hoffman House, New York, to be forwarded to John L. Sullivan: We will give thirty thousand for fight to Q finish between Sullivan and Jackson to take place on the beach near this city. Have written.
 (Sisnsd) SANTA CRUZ ATLETIc CLUB.
 ocean Steamers.
 QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 24.-The Cunard line steamer Etruria from Liverpool for New York is delayed here by fog. There was trouble on board the steamer owing to ths union men refusing to sail with the non- union men. The union men were impris oned for day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
A Haystack AbIaze.

A haystaek in the rear of Peter Higgins, barn on Adeline street was set afre about 10 o'clock last night and blazed furiously for some time. Fire alarm No. 16S was sounded. When the department arrived, however. there was little need of it's service, as the pile of flaming hay had diminished to mass of hot cinders
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
POLITICAL,
Ward meaIAnS

ward WeeIlnKB. Ninth ward-At Days Hall, corner Broadway and York street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, 1882, at S o'clock. N. E. Edwards, chairman. Oh Mrs. Smith, got nice gold watch from Tuxedo Washing Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25

think Tuxedo Washing Powder the best hovo mead
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25

Bargains that beat them all.
 NORTON & SoN, S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 No. 2 Hoadlsy Building.
New Bouses for Sale.

New Houses for Sale.
 kA All my houses in New Haven located on N nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- .niepcoe. As built them and own them, can coll at much lower price than you can duplicate tho same property. Bold . number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 769 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25

A Tow Hundred Dollars WilI Se-
 cure q Good Hone.
 House and barn, go Auburn street. Two-fam-
 lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-famtly within ten days. Also for rent, nrst floor 75 Wool soy street; first floor 10 Newhalstreet; 1ib Portsee sfoot; i2l streets 3f0 Congress avenue, and uocond floor 70 Auburn street.
 = A; M; ,lsL MOMMEs 1Ln HOUSE MOVER, ogT,Gs r,e
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
look Al These Investments !

& Three one-family houses, 6, 6 and 10 rooms,
 respectively within to IS minutes' walk
 of postofnce. Each 43,0O0.
 S4, GOO will buy the equity in . piece of central property built but @ few years; now paying 12 per cent. net
 fences on principal street very central lot 60x150, will be sold at the value of land 75 per cent of pur One-famiiy house 7rooms-barn with stalls-on line of street cars and within IS minutes walk of City Hall-$3,000.
 A well built house of ls rooms, modern conven- fences, one block from colleges; admirably suited for a doctor; will be sold on reasonable terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
GIaMts.
one Cent . word for Rach 1nsertioa

WANTED. SALESMEN and agents. Call at Hotel Aldricl o after D. m. and see n26 6tf MR EMERY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25

The attraction at the Hyperion for Thanks giving day afternoon and evening will be Daly's artists from his New York theater in The Great Unknown. The cast is strong one and the piece will be presented with a versity of detail which is one of the chief clements of success in every one of Mir. Augustin Daly's productions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

order ~ human being women y no
oaaans excepted Those vho have Inns
snd monsF -o spen. iu giving - see ths
races ressrra tl-.r he's lntu -heV meet
tes .ool ..aHa AZ Che course Ile vast
ga sf. tnI rheir diversion and
& s.- "a ~ hope -n che brief call a. tie
ca'a where ru8 rruorts % yesrerday's
events are posted la t1s caret4l weigh
trg % Abilities and the placing Of
thslF money lt laeV vers successful
yas-erlaY -aey also experience ths
sl-lstte .-on oi easalng -asir t.ckets.
lt cannot be -aat AL the petty gamb-
iers sin. or ta4r All ear afford daily
SAKE ~ even dive fraacs. bat 50 ,ar as
have been able % observe, ne SANE
faces are a. ths same cafes every day
~h-n tle agent SITS donn over his
coffee aud rornac 20 register the bets.
A. no aneoumon thlng To- see
~eman sIta hucsstsrs cart stop
pash.ng ana oaWi. i.nF her wares long
e11. El 10 enter what ue would call n
Ers York a saloon. here cafe. and
Hlars eve francs on a fsv0rits racer,
o. she stfe ~ the r-opr stor OF the same
"a come from behind che bar q, rIng
- llIl In business to back or oppose her
husband $ olay or Two 0r three Slt1 OF
tools slowed under tables w ale their
gnna.s are Hnttt. .nr rNel- DroWs OVer
records and announce ements. Where
shes8 gst their money or what proper
zion ~ It goes annually % swell the
p4rses of tna BOOKSELLERS Wa do not
koow and cannot surmise. IL u evil
dent smp'y taar such snort As the
FRENCH have pa--aSss Very largely OF
gaming
I4esa tniurs recorded. al sports in
Frarrs m ghs 20 dlsm ssad from con
sldera .on we're is nos for billiards. NO
account stassn. 0f course. OF the games
90 tae yroen table. but tae mention OF
Billiards ts1apts us 90 admit that the
frenca tavs a national game, but they
can hardly lav claim 90 DO inasmuch "a
81 nas tavsnts tsd long before france vas
knowp and has sInce become universally
caltlvated Billiards. however. is cul-
ElvRled more sTs-ematlrallY IN France
than .tewhera. ard there are dog bt-
Jess greater nun her of good players
here -asn n any other country; ye- the
. a..rcsr1s-a 90 gaming is as dense about
sa.s game as it ls about t1e rtce rack
nad ln fHis a. bra other things the
frencn ap1ear to taInk frs. - sEs
wRrer and second 81 che game.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

81 80 % lavinT dftv francs for the sake
Of winning thirty IN game where the
chances had been as evenly adjusted as
t1e handicap OF odds could effect that,
I shall offer no arguments against his
attj-sde.
The games. "a I have said, are OF
vo-y b rh order. and 10 would naturally
be thought that al pains would be
taken 20 secure the best conditions
for plav The cable is as good as posi-
bic. 10 IS thoroughly renovated a. inter
va!s % few days. The players, of
course. use their own cues. and good
baIlsars provided. but the Atmosphere
l. so exceedingly bad that the balls
must deteriorate rapidly- All Who wish
go. and that means nearly everybody.
smoke keconssantly. no arrsngsmento OF the
windows and doors, opening for the most
parr into covered areas or passages.
would 3ive proper ventilation: even
with the most brilliant play in progress
IT, is 5ifi-ult 20 keep he eyes open.
Among NiEnsuxs employees this
summer and autumn vas Mr.. EuEens
Garter. ths rsmarsablY expert cushion
player from Wisconsin,. lie has been
in -oceip. ~ good salary sad plenty
% dist notion but ha hss not expert
enced unalio7ed happiness.
.I cant 10 mvseit justice here. hs
evrla ned. .'tbe stzosp phers i 40 bad
that both balls and cushions rss ont %
order quickly. so hat fns playing Is
almost out 90 he question. issl as =
( we're using sled dEe-Hsmmsrs half the
tiue Besides that 7 have ne most
dreadful oF days Tts reasonable
enoe -b f-r re ar has al e-sct on
ivory thst the PLAYER can distinguish.
wnv sboH 'dn it aTsct the player hin
a. That Z might psss without com
pIatnr if q were not Tor thafa-t that
m evn~rIeuce hers a not teaching
ne anything cannot improve ander
s1-h con5i tions. and besides, one of ne
oh af inducements under which came
ho-a vas r1at should have the priyi-
iere ~ Staying with Nixnaur Z beat
p m a. cush ION -sro7us severzl times
ard tran ia vsnt % into the country
q, stay ra-rer -hsn tats any more L.
fast- f-o~l an employee ThA otner
r frrrs Nhia msrn Scent hiniardists
a. excessively ealous ard hard 70 zsson
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

-a- caFe 81 pay sers OF zsaes
. aa-rs sFerf t4F 4la 1S Ia a. zll
tie r-De s1stlsF / az 90 appeal or
EsL
Lae slgaaax sea0ol = not snsirely '
misn4Ds1- fhs - srlsd s4g gercs give
lsssoas ~ tie morning 81 an5-I-eas
.D41e4rs, 4s-nZ geneFa.ly ths s&eLss lu
ths peer rooms kron tasse lessons
saa Ehe-F percentage On tie bets lald
tasE earn from e. - gla daily ths ysAv
sro4na IL -o1l1 seen t12E FignzlK >
lacoMs frQz1 Ene ests sbllsA meat o. lsE
dsps "A iargely pon ths sale of arluks,
o4t ia A414lIoa ~ t1ls Gs 1ees easi-
ness "A billiard u lleaenls and repairs.
Two small points - cones l1s slLh.
There are 40 buttons ca wire 70 colnt
vita here. ths score = kepg either by
pressing . zn08 s. gss slGs ~ ,ke r4ols
S1lch registers the Day on a al4l sone-
s1st Ike a srreeg car cOn1 1Gctor's
punch. 0r bv marking wl-h Chalk on n
miniature black board sax ia Ire raj,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

One ~ che most Interesting insn N
fi1ns .r Paris Is tha school 90 billiards
kart bv tha great F FnsuK. Any lover of
fna game Vho should come here would
rttara ~ Inln' 80 Cor Enauvs hall Ia
VOL. a materially expect to % directed
- farrs. elegantly appoint sd room,
co-ra ne many tables, a-I az msEnid-
cans ana Al -raceIve a. least a. similar
places n America. Saps ~ such no-sd
rIarars "a .aason. >ca asfar an1 Ds.T.
~ Inr-tan.a En- hts tnlui-ss "a
srrn.i near ~ tha fvnRuV school. %
irte-sst VrH q ,e iespened and ar
certain p - expectations beg tened.
50 urrh shs greater his surprise and
sarre. r. trlene tiVnauVs school a
A. tne Passage ies Fanorsmss. a. in
s-eate. narrow. covered s.IeY leading
f-ru ths Son arar3 Non war-rs The
- ding tIrrv ru-siis and iiag -
Inside Tra 9rst ~ccw entered from
tra rassaga Is sss taan rvenrT fPet
ufa anf re-rans iftT fees anE tns
tIf.a-s ttss Is Ia rna f6 ~ ths
r-n~, rhtsd ~ trc 'au~s vi-s e.T re-
fertr-s -e fIs-r.nrts rae i-ht everl ?
srsr -ha tshsa a one snd ~ ne ts'ls
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
DR.. s. CLAY
: TOD I =
OFFICE hND OISPENSARY
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 m0NR0t-SIx
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness. Nolsesln tac Head, Catarrh.
Bronchitis Eheuw .tisu. Nervous pe1l.itg.
Impotence. BarreHne.s aud diseases reslItInt
from early lndiScreiions aha tAf'N,rs ol lt.i-
hood and diseases of she Urinary organs,
Blood stomach. Lungs. Eye and "a, FITS yl2
sores. Belchiug Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine
Liver. Kidney. Heart Disease. oheri1rss ~
Breath. Back % Head. small ~ Back. aI dls
eases of women and children. and 81 c1rfuf
d seaSrs
once Eours a. on 90 %. m fonsnifaN ~
free and uo charge f1r sarv 0es until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere Make cal ip9s
si5lc. glTssiious in all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Is in store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs the
great guaranteed remedy. Would YOU
believe that It Is sold on It's merits and
that any druggist is authorized
by the proprietor of this wonderful
remedy 10 give you sample bottle
free IL never fails 20 cure acute or
chronic coughs All druggists sell
Kemp's Ba.sam. Large bottles 50 cent.
IL 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Choice table raisins, bananas, plum
pudding, Florida oranges, Ohio hick-
Ory nuts. sweet potatoes, Saratoga
chips, cranbcrries, celery, olives IN bulk
imported and domestic cheese, Con
cord, Catawba and Malaga grapes,
vegetables of all kinds and at price,
lower than the lowest at Hatch's, l2j
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

OF health and strength renewed and Of
case and comfort follows the nee Of
syrup IF T Fgs, sit acts lu harmony
with nature 20 ettectusllv cleanse the
system when C0stire or bilious For
sale IN SOC and S. 90 bottles by all lead
ing drug1is St
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
ABOUI ntDIDED FnICEs.
millinery at +. Gre4t saerihce-Tnis Is
InsArufshed Iruth.

LADIEs.-Belug overloaded with GER
tam hats, aHd wiling u reduce tie
same, mate up my mind 90 loNer tae
prices lu ORDER ~ get my money hack
aud hereby offer my - hats tOT $50,
and every bar .n proportion.
Come ant examine tle same AZ No.
y Caual-st.. and Won Viii and that
everything Is just a. represent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

The LADIES' Union OF the Ames
Church Will glve A ,ale or useful and
fancy articles. also supper served
from 8 o. ; % clock. ON the European
plan, by ten c0l0red waters. At Engl-
neyrs' Han, Monday evening, December
%. corner OF South DIVISION and Syca-
mOTe-sts. Cautata Bobby ShattO Will
be rendered. ADM ssiOn, 3 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Choice table raisins, bananas, plum
pudding, Florida oranges ONO hickory
nuts, sweet potatoes, Saratoga chips,
cranberries, celery, olives IN bulk, in-
ported and domestic cheese, Concord, ,
Catawba and Malaga. grapes, vcgct-
ables of all kinds and AZ prices lower
than the lowest at Hatch'S, l25 Mon
rOC-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
Fresh game at Dettenthaler's.

For a beautiful secretary bookcase,
solid oak antique finish, for $40, with
glass doors, go Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
Tree ornaments at Cooper's.

Crystalized fruits at Hatch's, so cents
per pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

All kinds of furniture at rock bottom
prices can be found at the VIM. a. Ber-
KEY Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

For high back, SOLID oak, dining
chairs, for $50, 90 TO Vinegar Furm-
ture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Have you seen those bargains, marked
N plain figures, at Hcyman d Com
pany's, 63 and o. Canal-st.?
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Fresh oysters received daily at Det-
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Toilet cases by the million. G. G.
Davidson, ~ Pearl-st., corner Arcade.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

For parlor cook stove, $12, 90 to
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Choice sweet cider at Hatch's, l5c
per gallon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Crystalized fruits at Hatch's, so cents
per pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

For hanging lamp, Sl.75, SIS, 800,
$50. S2.75. $500, $50, 10 $1,000, 80 TO
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

New nuts a, Cooper's candy kitchen,
l3l Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's;
pounds Tor - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Pick a Christmas present out Of c. C..
DavidsOn's line, corner Arcade and
Poarl-st., and get a "PIgs in Clover
free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
Choice table raisins. bananas.

New Mixed Nuts at Hatch's Il, cents
per pound, pounds for p cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Choice oranges at Hatch's, 20 cents
per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
4 Great surprise

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's; 8
pounds for 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Game Of all kinds at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

The finest creams at Cooper's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
CLIPPINGS.

Mrs. shawbogozie, wife of the Chief
of the Chippewa Indians, is over 100
years old.
Central Park in New York city con-
tains $40 acres, of which 143 are occu-
pied by the two reservoirs.
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota,
is the youngest man in the upper branch
OF Congress. He is forty-one years of
age.
The King of Siam is a magnificent
object in state attire. He glistens from
head to foot with jewels worth more
than 10000 Gu.
Sir Charles Russell, NJ. P, is said to
receive the handsomest income of any
lawyer in the world He lives like a
price, entcrtains niagnificcntly, and pos
sesses the best law library in England.
Bismarck is said to have become in
appearance feeble old man. His face
is waxen and fabby, and his yellow
hands are swollen at the joints and
marked with enlarged veins. He is also
growing fat.
Ii - CSlIilldlCu budI tut ylClu VI SOti
and silver In Montana for the year will
be $28, 900, 600, and the total metal pro.
duction, $45, 600, 900; against $24, 900,
gold and silver, and S3S, 10000 total
metal production last year.
The head of the Mormon church
President Woodruff, is 50 years old. He
is solidly built and his head looks like
that of General Grant. He wears his
hair and bclrd close cropped, and does
not have ministerial air at all.
Mount Ararat, the resting place Of
J the scriptural ark, is, in reality, two
mountains separated by a vallcy-tht
higher peak being 1910 feet ""1 O.
IUssUI I5,vUU Iuet above the level of thu
sea. In 1929 Professor Parrot assembled
the greater Ararat, after many hardships,
and was, perhaps, the first man to break
the solitude of its sacred heights since
the time of Noah and his sons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
A Chinese imperial Courier.

The Chinese papers describe the rccep-
ton of the Imperial courier from Pekin,
who conveyed to the Viccroy of Canton
the news OF his transfer to another prov
ince. Arriving at the Viceroy's Yamen
in the afternoon, he was received with a
salute of nine guns. Every one of the
doors from the outer gate into the sane
tum sanctorum was instantly thrown
open, and the courier, dismounting from
his horse, was met by the Viceroy in
richly embroidered robes of state. After
greetings, the courier was conducted into
the great hall of justice, where table
with incense and candles was set facng
n0rthward. The courier walked up to
the table and took from the folds of his
dress the Imperial edict, gorgeous
in yellow satin, and, with
averted face, unfurlcd the roll in front
of the Viccroy. Suddenly every one in
the room, from the Viceroy to the lowest
attendant, fell down on their knees and
performed the nine prostrations, at the
end of which, all still knecling, the
courier read out in a sonorous, sing song
style the Imperial command. The
Vlceroy then rose, and, taking the edict
in both hands, raised it aloGt Tho
courier then retired, not word having
been spoken, but, Instead of going out
as he had come in, by the front door, he
went by an obscure side door suitable to
to his rank, as, once the cdict was de-
livered, he reverted to his own rank,
aud, being now without message, lost
all his honors as an Imperial messenger.
A few moments before he was treated as
all but an Emperor; now he was only Q
small official.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

THE Prince of Wales has recently become
very studious.
Mr.. EDISON, the inventor, receives about
1000 letters day
GENERAL BENJAMIN F. BUTLER has en-.
tered his seventy-second year.
THE Rev. Sam Jones, the Southern revival
lst, Is said to be in failing health.
SECRETARY BLAINE has moved into the
old Seward house in Washington.
ROBERT BROWNING, tie English poet, is
coming to this country next spring.
Ex-SEoRETARY BAYARD is the father of
SIX chlldren-four girls and two boys
The King of the Sandwich Islands is ex.
pected to visit Washington this winter.
THE tomb of the late Grown Prince Il
Austria is constantly covered with flowers
KING LOUIS, of Portugal, left the copy
right OF his literary works to charitable in.
situations.
J. D. WIckHAM, DID,, of Manchester,
VT, is the Oldest Yale alumnus he gradu-
ated in 1917.
The income Of Ex-Governor Hoadly, of
ONO, from his legal practice is said to be
100000 year.
Mrs. BURNETT, the authoress, is slowly
recovering from the injury she received
some time ago.
/ EX-CoNGREssMAN STEPHEN F.. WILSON,
of Welisboro, n. Y, has built for himself
granite tomb in the shape ola log cabin.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE, the war Governor OF
Rhode Island and the husband of Chief JUS
| tice Chase's daughter, is now living in pow
Tty.
GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, announces
his intention of resuming his malpractice in
Cincinnati thn nyI1ipafiofl of hic tarf11
Of office.
Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE has be-
come hopelessly imbecile. Her mind is a
lD eI less ln n end she is haunted with
ONE of the youngest monarchs in the
world is King Thantai of AMMAN. He is
nine years of age, very precocious and of a
studious nature.
SENATOR WoLcoTT, of Colorado, is a
bachelor and one Of the youngest men in the
Senate. He is also the richestmember of that
distinguished body
JAMES r. RANDALL, author Of the famous
Southern war song, Maryland, My Mary
land, " Is now fifty years old, butdn his mem
tai and physical prime.
KossUTH, the Hungarian patriot, has for
term OF years been giving lessons in Eng
lish to young men at Turin. where he has re.
sided for over thirty years.
JACOB BRIGHT, son Of the late John
Bright. has been in Washington, and was
much gratified to find his fathers bust in the
grand corridor Of the White House.
SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont, saws his
daughter is about as skilled in the law as'he
Isl sne acts as ms amanuensis and advises
with him when doubtful legal points.arise.
Mrs. e. G. TEwKsBURY is the frskwonsp
enrolled in the Hartford Theological Sem
mary. Her husband is in the senior class of
the same seminary. Both are preparing for
foreign missionary service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

foundering in the darkness. You stand
wonder struck and amazed You feel as II
all the loneliness of life were dashed out. You
stand gazing into the open chasm OF the
grave Wait a little. In the presencs OF
your departed and of Him who carries them
in His bosom, you shall soon stand face to
face. OH that our last hour may kindle up
with this promised JOY! May we be able to
say, like the Christian not long ago, depart
ing: Though a pilgrim walking through
the valley the mountain tops are cleaning
from peak to peakr or, like my dear friend
and brother, Alfred Goodman, who took his
fight TO the throne of God, saying in his last
moment that which has already gone into
Christian classics: II am sweeping through
the pearly gate, washed in the blood of the
Tap,hm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
A." Hard Winter " Signs.

G. G. shayne has turned propneI. II Is
on borrowed prognostications, however,
and is confined to the weather.
81 predict winter of unusual sever
ity," he said to me couple of days ago.
81 base my calculations on the reports
of the trappers from the Northwest, and
particularly on the condition of the
various raw skins now being received in
the New York market, and especially
upon the heavy growth Of ''under fur
or down, | learned this from an old
trapper from the Hudson Bay region.
Those old fellows can tell in midsummer
whether OF not the coming winter is to
be severe or mild. Their forecast is
made in this way When trapping, they
have regular routes over which they
travel almost daily and become familiar
with every detail of the topography OF
the surrounding country, its animals and
their habits. They tell me, and have
travelled much among them during, the
dull season buying up skins of all kinds,
that when certain animals begin to visit
certain portions of that country and lay
up extra food, supplies, etc., that a
severe winter is sure to follow. Then,
too, they claim to tell from the appear
ance of the skins the approach of severe
winter. If the "catch" of skins fer
the month of September is unusually
heavy in fur and are covered with
thicker layer of fat, the coming winter
is sure to be a hard one. 1t seems as if
nature had provided the animals with
an additional heavy coat to withstand
the ravages of an extremely cold winter.
When | receive the first of the seasons
skins, the first thing do is to examine
them to ascertain what kind of a winter
to expect, for my own satisfaction and
for business reasons. n-NeO York Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
Entirely HELPLESS TO Health,

The above statement ma g by Mrs S. H.
Ford, wife Of Gen. Ford, can DO vouched for
by nearly tho entire population of Corunna,
Mich, her home for years. She was for two
years terrible s1fferer from rheumatism, be-
ing confined to her bed most Of the time, her
feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could
scarcely move. She was induced to try q bot
tie o, Hi ,bard's Rheumatic Syrup. 1t helped
her, and two additional bottles entirely cured
her. To-day she is well woman.
First ask your druggist; should he not keep
1t we will send on receipt of price. 81 per bottle
or six for IS.
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co.,
Jackson. Mich.