davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

best advantage against background %
black Her pure Greek fzre and ner
dlmpled arms were the only things
about her that we're not ensilhoaette-
Her hair sas tied up IN the cO-yen-
ti0nal silk cap and an escaping tress
O. Two revealed tie fact snat Us color
was tawny gold As she mounted the
steps Of her bathing machine and rurn-
ing looked sezward as though regret
ttLg 20 .saVe tie water, she made per
feet pose. and I was ins tan tly convinced
tAat a rirt stood before lie WHO. n she
had nobody else 20 cOque tte with, would
make love 20 her mirror as cistin-
gui5hed Southern zuthOress 70 said 20
have done lately.
She fingered so long on the STEPS OF
The coach that my curiosity was aroused
and, on closer observation, ! noticed
that her bathing suit was sus sp!ciously
cry-iooking. Descending a step lower
she dipped one foot in Me twenty-fOu
inches OF ocean and hastily nj tshdrawing
it gave \ little shaddes. Again and again
were these tactics repeated. Yes: she
was scanning the beach 80 500 whether
their was q man IN sight Not doubt
of IL AZ last, with something like q
shrug OF disappointment, she wheeled
about boldly took a header and swan
out with vigorous strokes 10 The limit
OF the life Anes> She Was q fast SWIM
mer, too, and those white arms h had the
strength OF a mans. Presently she re-
turned 20 the coach, blowing little
stream Of water from between her hips.
She reascended the stops OF her ma
chine, her curving and taparing figure
showing with Indispensable naeurslness,
and shut the door with bang.
Hardly a hundred ya<ds down the
beach, l ran scross q nttle WOMAN who
might have readily passed for q variety
actress on 4 vacation, The style vas so
pronounced rs 10 compel attention. and
yet she seemed TO enjoy people staring
at her. Her frdy hair was caught up
IN a net and wound in a promiscuous
heap on the back OF her neck, and her
hat was as unruffied al though il had
just come ont Of q mfiliner's bandbox.
"A striped bathing costume was revealed
rather than concealed By a long light
wrap which she carried 30 as TO envelope
her lower lin rs. tee loose ends blowing
IN the light summer breeze Sandss
straps attached 70 fetching pair of low
canvass shoes. stood out in bold relief
against mauve silk stockings. She
poised her sunshade Ike young woman
who knew how ID handle foil turning
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

Or. Webster Fox. in the Journal of ths
Franklin Institute, maintains that the ia
iority Of bAnd people have lost their sight
from want of proper care during infancy.
sn9 nurses or uCfbers wk0 bee5iesslv ex-
pose 40 iufsut's eyes . the Eare q The stn
Ter hours Ray Be laying tie foundation q
TIE most serious evils Hsprctests against
perm sting y0Dng children = Use their eyes
in study. ard declares that The eye isnot
strouE enough for schocl r1T'E until the age
of seven 20 nl1e Children shou q not he
allowed % staiy nuch By sr-iscial iient o.
fore The age n ten. ard te-xs r-frtes h,
su1aI tvre shc-d 1e Absolutely prohibited
n tie schrcl room
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

h tAr FULL o<-BUDs REon FEY FIoRrsrs-
snd shey havs lots OF men dangling
sft0r their rac-aeT bags and nattsring
them fsh nns aslk- Nov. no here are
tuss - bire-blootsd - the Newport
women bsrs our papas haven't al gos
uillLons IN stocIS and bonds. Our
people are rnost1y 10 trade you know
Now there's s,sst Ashforh girl
over shere. She added, pointing 70
Lovely vision In soft n zslin. who was
cuInfnS up he tosrd walk With a IaD-ful
of buds from tho eoriss shop near tho
Castno. -Ehe woaid eclipse half tho
beauties one secs IN q Newport ball
roou. and yoa ought 20 see how she
RANGES, soc--a perfect lis-le fairy, and
no wonder all the men arc sweet over
tess rbs<fs. about All the mon nero are
k.re bs~s now
And aotsctod bi. % . Sigh 81
thts UNCONSCIOUS onfesdOn Of the mas
rufine isck Of snteress IN Narragsnsest
ferntr1fufsY.
Is VAS ha-fly nine o'clock, and
breakfAss vas tst over. The fresh
young creatures wer~ coming out, ar
rsyed for thu forenoon sgunter along
the beach ar ror drive along abe road
q Durv1sre> On piazza almost oppo-
size. Vsns Two elegantly dressed young
women. Ons soood leaaing Oh the rail
and gahng vistfutly enough down tho
roa1. - though shghty eunui; tho
ether, also haif oorel. sst back IN her
chair aud. wssh her shoulders we'll
thrown back ard her splend idly
moulded arms rv1ching pp behind bsr
head- looked 81 IN the same direction.
They wers watting for thefr escort.
ffsDvT shs nan who has sbe chaooron-
Ing - 50 eharErtrsS pais. / mentally
eiacplstod- wh-1 a hti9e pony-chaise
drove up and n nccry rUacfman alighte
and tipped his hss 20 she lsdieA A
moment more ard hey were bowling
er-and not sn0f6rr man N sight
either
Rus. bless yon. thsy didn't mind is.
II you could hE-e seen thr-ru a couple ~
hours laser. as I did when. with my
friend % the morning. sheT were en-
icying triangular DIP snd having
hJinso ring" school girl fashion. In
khe surf y0u would have safd thet thu
trio formed one OF the prot@est pictures
geo ever laid eyes on. The tall. stasn-
esque <txi. With Ehe fns arms ~ore a
suit - st vas simply stunning Ia style
ard nrovisv-a sfrt - Shscker~t affair.
thas -eainied one - ColpmbiEs in a
rantorat tua Her sister bad . lssuty
Lttte xiazsd sail0r het and close q :
ting gown of se-ge, sleeveless snd snug
enough 90 nske sverv Inc of tao 1.-THE
snd beaati sp1Iy rosrtosd hrrrn appear -
aavsneaget Tes wtth0at being BIT
loud MF Little na4den--she vas prob
sbly sDoos siChessn--vss iiSs oas OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16
A CAPTURED REBEL FLAG.
The coiors of Teunesse- Regimeut FOund
IN the Boston cry Han

Captain John NJ Tobin. Of the old
Niash regiment. has discovered in the
old vault ia the basement Of Citv Hall
a Tag captured By The Ninth Nssssch us-
cts regiment on the battle feid OF Han
over Cozrt House. May 27. 1854 from a
Tens 7eesee regiment. and sent - the lste
CT Mayor WiVhtnsn. q Boston The
= u Is IN an excel sat state Of praserva-
tion- By the records 81 City Clerk Cur
tis. an entry was found showing The
-ecetps q the captured colors ~ the
Boston authorities. and how Boston a
City Couucfl had accepted = - = spec al
vots. June - 1850. with all honor 80 he
old Ninfh. The Tag is Of besu tifal silk.
Vi white md crirl sor bsrs vffh large
Vri-e s.ar on a blue field I- : insc-i hed
Cleveland Guards n magenta wrought
ter letters sCToss the bars.
The fr- since - twe-f r-Sevea
Yrars soiCurn in ne strong reon- in tbe
base-nens - City Hall has-hai ft5rz
couYcan7 IN the r-eserce 4 sister fass
ea1tRrea from ths men - - C-1f@A-
ere~v One = these isftrr x kzrzs
Cenfetera1e fsg captured ~ General
Rn=lsr n IA View Orleans cs7r palrn n
the Nisssssirrs ard se-r* - sos-oa-
Another = a Crnfein~s<e PERT 49, cap-
tr~~7 rs-h q 5sock ale runner oT NcrtA
G4rtIt1a
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

keAss1 s<-c seszssn so6 aser eyss sss<r
a. q zs<szz szs .n1 lzzcocs2s sycrk
These .<e s<s14 = 49, ssgse~sos.zvs<
"a t4s so-.s Hzn1rse srs q S.<r.gsz-
ss<1. Mrs H-zD<- ss4 k1.a I'D Mrs kgrs-
Ter oo21z $4,000 Gs as25-x ! az
s-s<11 tAsss sSE-sS sf dsoSEs@ &ccA1
have rs.ssz~s1 zA s1ectric sAScA lad
tcas seen ne so~s-<zss ~oEz by s~o
ssFs s2E1scn1s sozzez O. sas ts&cc
IA ssE IL -sAe .1t-xnooE- Ons ga s1ss
"a a yeznx 5c4 snsFnsr-a NeE Oflesns
tells. lS4Enec. AID is 80 certainly
szls4ls &c =. - s1sz as fTou1 : distance
.1s 1ss !. p1smp Aszle shinx, ~t1n .
sspertly -hits s1d sslsesy skin 2DG
49, knS. r1ss 10. ~ sso4 Il ~ - t1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

and twisting it deftly With the fingers
and. all the while, marching with the
firm and studied tread OF stage anna
zon. I was surprised to learn that she
was married belle who comes TO Mar
ragansett every year and stays till Oc-
tober. she has ono OF the prettiest
cottages at the Pier and ~ famed for
her selec. hts'e dinners. Her husband.
who Is \ Philadelphia merchant, comes
here occasionally: but he never inter
feres with his wifes plans and so she
passes . season full Of pleasure and en-
soTment. She has a small army OF ad-
mirers and invitations to the little
gatherings a; her cottage are always in
dcrnand
The round Of gayety will be KEEP. up
f7 The cOtta2ers till October turns the
last 0f She leaves on The naples that limo
the drives along the road - Dunrnere.
While the weather lasts. tho pretty
riri ~ilL stay AID get her fill of fun and
ozone- She will then return 80 town 70
achieve those social conc aests for which
she has been sssiduously training and
equipViug herself during the summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

fAe -a~er~v~-~ Dfs r-s seas In Tie VI
f~irTsr---1- endowed ,v ~ long hair
q snkr-rne-is-< rusai. vksch vss nels ~
eFther r-si7 ~ a ssn-le k0w ~ ribbon.
Ehihe ~ acatnd far beAov her slender
watSt Ard -hsse rarre zTaces 1nghed
snd ez-,sscsed s-t divpesi. they san- and
ef-v~i snd rvqpe- and eoeted ard
9 al sr-esn. ~ sfsN- >tei~ hcur's ner-
- 40 rfsv N,er eme~Vud Ike Erono
81 EE-rnr -est--~-taessas. fresa fruu tna
fafh snd iocFfrrv Iovalser e. az ever.
tbesr -heees TlnE ing Y - the roses cf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

= Pocket oIssr-osse Fre- 20 srnos-. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

- "a eartJ @eptem-
bes. sEea the beach =
a. ss ls<shesk ana
Taen the ultra fash
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

Ses--'F sd Yc1 Uastn't stsr a. lste.
SesrH be-"lo 7on th.n< Re meant itFf
S1e-"f - Re ~sTs r8ts cn hls 8 ozers
whsn he cones boEe, b-t be d.-z 9 60 50 70.
niobtn
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16
ras AaE2ICAS rReyyHLX
~. A az g,tr2-Esz1ssAs sefs rr.<us
- s~--~ A~@g, sns ssz~ h1sss
@&~@s <-1 Ez5sys n Eza@sas~sy.
s@A-s Bz&~s % rhs Esa<h
1-FTHr1.Fss 50

l184 IA
taA A41tEy
Z 9 IS 81 .
A - erie a
giri appear -
D. tier <tF4n
tKe n4a at
karragznset IS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

2 II was . very hot June eyenirg, and Tom
snc / were stretched "a .9lg American
chairs 10 the verand4 - ~ bungalow
smoking our ''.rlellss," w1eu Uy boy
came % ask for ny Instructions about
ls-rney l had 10 make by train On tie fol-
lowing dag To 2 station ,sW miles down
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-16

Was stationed az ScorsnH AZ gsluEn ~
is75. where ! fer2ss c1ose friendship
Win Ton NewcegsEe. tie ssslstsnt Irafao
E44nageF CT tee wesbera ssctco - Lcs
Coennsp1E022 ralwss, says = writer IA
Cc4mbeFs' gszE1A rs 1ss = psl1ower
ard was = bachelor, snd eeirg the o1ly
Earope2as n Ire station, with TIE exoep-
ton cf MAJOR Aimr0d, tie ooysrnmsng
district engineer, whose duties seldom
allowed hlm Il bs ~ ho4e, We nstar@.y
spent good many ey snIngs 81 each 0tner's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
The Dairymen's Meeting-.-NO. 4.

Mr.. BOwker's address contained a
considerable amount of detailed infor-
nation, the gist of which we present
this week. Beginning with the new
materials of fertilizers, he said: Take
bone, for example. The manufacturer
begins by gathering it from the
slaughter-houses throughout the land;
he extracts from it the grease, which
is of no value as a fertilizer, steams
it, grinds it in order to make it
fine, so that it may be evenly
mixed in fertilizer, or evenly distrib-
uted over field. In short, he makes
it available for plants. No farmer can
do this unless he has these appliances.
He may burn it at home and pound it
up, but in that case he loses the most
valuable part of the bone-namely,
the ammonia, which goes into the air
and is lost to his uses. Besides bone,
almost every drop of blood and piece of
waste meat is now saved throughout the
land. 1t is gathered together by the
manufacturer of fertilizers, and is
brought to fine, dry powder, freed of
its moisture and grease, and contains
twelve to eighteen per cent of nitrogen.
The South Carolina phosphate is dug
out of the soil or dredged from the
rivers. Apatite is quarried in the de-
posts of Canada. The phosphate rock
must be washed and dried, and the apa-
tite must be freed from foreign mate
rial, and then both must be ground in
mills adapted to the purpose. The sui
phur which is mingled with the copper
and iron in the mines must be elimin-
ated in furnaces, the gases gathered in
large leaden chambers, and by COM
plicated process involving elaborate
chemical apparatus, and requiring skill,
is converted into liquid (sulphuric
acid), which, next to water, is the great
est solvent in agricultural chemistry.
"The manufacturer of fertilizers is
not content with this, but he sends out
his vessels and steamers into the bays
and sounds along the Atlantic coast,
and gathers in great schools of mem
baden fish. These fish are steamed
placed in large presses, the oil extracted
and the pomace is dried and becomes o
valuable source of nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid. The sugar-refiner has
found that charcoal made from bone is
the best material through which to
strain his syrups and clarity his sugars
but after time it becomes loaded with
impurities and worthless for his use.
1t then finds its way to the fertilizer
manufacturer, who knows it to be a
valuable source of phosphoric acid; but
it comes to him in large grains, often
wet, and must be dried and ground, and
finally dissolved in sulphuric acid to be
made available for plants. The gas
manufacturer puts in his retorts the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
A Horse Better than His Master.

We give below an item from the
Dubuque Telegroph: con Monday
evening last a man whose name we
could not learn was seen vending his
way up Julian avenue, leading mare
by the bride. He was intoXicated-so
much so that he staggered, and it was
sometimes more than he could do to
maintain his equilibrium. The mare
kept close watch on his movements,
and whenever he came near falling,
would grab his coat-collar with her
teeth and hold him up. She did this
no less than dozen times in the pres
ence of several interested spectators.
The drunken man fell down on the
street once, but no sooner had he done
so than the animal grabbed the back
of his coat with her worries and set
him up on his feet again. When lit
tie beyond Mr.. McNulty's house, the
owner of the horse met an acquaint-
ance of his who was also drunk. They
engaged in conversation, and while
they were talking, bumped against
each other, and the man first alluded to
fell He was Immediately picked up
by his mare, and just as she had finished
her Job she turned around and let her
heels fly in a savage manner at the
man who knocked her master down.
Fortunately her heels missed the mark.
These facts were given us by trust
worthy persons who observed, with
considerable curiosity, the singular ac-
ton of the mare" And this faithful
creature belongs to class of animals
that are daily beaten in our streets be-
cause burdens are given them that they
can not draw. This is one of the ami
mails whose lives, as a rule, are short
ened one-half by neglect and hard
usage, and they are then turned out to
die from hunger and exposure, or
snapped off to be abused by more
cruel master. Apropos to the above
incident is the little schoolgirls dis
tinction between a man and a beast.
"A beast" she said, is an imperfect
brute, and man is perfect brute"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
Notes bY the WAY.

REMEMBER, in taking load to mar
ket you will find bad places in the road
that will give hard pulls, but you must
endure them and keep going on the
same road or else you will never get to
market. Just so with farming; if you
meet with tight places, pull the harder,
and you may expect surer success.
THE wild hog had division of the
stomach into two compartments. Since
more concentrated food has for ages
been given him, this distinction has
grown less; yet to-day the hog grazes
or consumes grass and will live on it
alone. He will not only live, but he
will grow fat on good clover pasture.
COOP, nutritious grasses will not sue
ceed-with few exceptions-on poor
and badly-prepared land. AS much at
tention should be paid to this as to
any other crop. In most cases the
difference between one ton and two
tons of hay per acre is just the differ
ence in the men who grow it. The
soil-robber has no right to the name
of farmer, 1t is too honorable name
to be so much abused.
COUNTRY people can not entertain a
more erroneous idea than that men in
the city are all rich, at ease and are
happy. People in the city, many OF
them, may seem to be rich and free
from care, but at the same time they
are undergoing more privations and
labor harder than you do in the country
Their risks are also much greater
their cares and anXieties greater than
those of men on the farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

hope that the progress of synthetic
chemistry will make us independent of
such sources, by the discovery of a
cheap method of combining the ele-
ments, so abundant in nature, of these
invaluable compounds.
The question begins to be pressed:
Can farming be carried on proftably by
the use of these " artificial "plant foods
alone, or chiefly? A few gardeners
and farmers are beginning to think so,
and under favorable or exceptional con-
dtions it may be true. But it seems to
us that no greater misfortune could be-
fall an agricultural community than the
spread of such belief, leading to
rapid increase in their use. The truth
is that as yet in America the demand
for them stands solely upon the fact of
the great waste of fertility by our igno-
rant methods of farming. The true
recourse is for our farmers to " get un-
derstanding" about their business
understanding that will enable them to
make it more, rather than less, self
sustaining. 1t is their duty to regard
these artificial manures as a temporary
help, while they are learning their
business well enough to do without
them. The aim of every farmer should
be to keep his farm on the gain" So
long as he is not doing that, he is self
convicted of incapability in his life
work. There can not be a shadow of
doubt that the avoidable waste of ma
nurial matter on American farms i'm
mensely exceeds the present or proba-
BILE capacity of this manufacture of
artificial fertilizers. Such waste ought
to be stopped, certainly before any
general resort is had to purchased sub
stitutes, which must be regarded as
temporary helps only while we are
learning how to do better without them.
The only place where these fertilizers
ought to be mainly relied upon, even
lOT Il llluc, 10 Ou luC llSutSl anu luOiC
completely exhausted land of our long
est settled sections. Here they have a
great use in so restoring the land that
it can be, in a short time, proftably
cultivated, under an intelligent system,
almost without them. They will also
have a place in the cultivation of
elevated lands, such as are with diff
fculty accessible to teams. For some
purposes, especially the cultivation of
fruit, these lands (and these fertilizers,
too) are particularly adapted; and here
there may be excuse for their nearly or
quite exclusive adoption. But we are
convinced that on all the farms which
are naturally fertile and rich, and are
now only out of condition from bad
farming, the ambition of every owner
should be to make them not only self
supporting, but self-improving.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
Fall Calying.

Professor Alvord says: . Looking
over my records, I find that with cows
of like age and breeding those which
calved in September and October gave
from 500 to 900 pounds of milk more
per year than those which were fresh
in the spring. l also find that the win
ter milk is considerably richer than that
made from the succulent pasturage of
the spring and early summer, and from
one to two quarts less of it is required
to make pound of butter | estimate
that two pounds of butter will bring as
much money in winter as three pounds
in summer. | can also show that cows
fresh in the fall have longer milking
period than spring cows, inasmuch as
about the tine they would naturally
commence to fail the fresh pasturage
comes and gives them good send.off
for SUMNER This corresponds fully
with our own experience in the matter"
SAYS the editor of tle Maine Farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

At the Missouri Agricultural College
twenty lots of pigs, weighing less than
fifty pounds, required 1867 pounds of
grain for one pound of growth. Twenty
lots, weighing from fifty to one hundred
pounds, required $40 pounds of grain
for one pound of growth. Twenty
lots of pigs, weighing from 100 to $50
pounds, required AIS pounds of food
for one pound of growth. Sixteen lots,
weighing from $50 to 200 pounds, re-
quired 4.37 pounds of food for one
pound of growth. Seven lots, weighing
from 200 to $50 pounds, required AS
pounds of food for one of growth. Five
lots, weighing from $50 to 300 pounds,
required 81 pounds of food for one of
growth, while three lots, weighing from
300 to $50 pounds, required 6.75 pounds
of food for one pound of growth. 1t
will be observed that the food required
for a pound of growth increases by
few per cent for each additional fifty
pounds of pig growth, and by regular
and slow ratio until we get up to ami
mails weighing $50 pounds. Beyond
this size the increased amount of food
required no longer slowly increases, but
goes by great jumps. This fact carries
a most valuable truth with it in all
probability. 1t seems that our Ameri-
can hogs are so bred that their normal
market siz is now about $50 pounds,
which they readily attain. Beyond
this, growth is made at a greatly in
creased cost. 1t is singular that our
great western markets or packing CEN
tiers actually buy their hogs weighing
but little less than this amount
Professor SdnbOrn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

A HORSE appreciates a comfortably
fitting harness as much as he does
properly-litted shoe. The latter, when
set too tight or with nail driven into
or near the sensitive tissues, produces
positive lameness. Under this condi-
ton of things he is promptly taken to
the shop for relief. But he may suffer
nearly or quite as much from the chat
ing of badly-ftted collar, or a narrow
belly-band drawn too tight, or from
check-rein shortened up so as to form
of itself one of the severest punish
ments. Either of these conditions will
produce restiveness in the dullest brute,
and in the case of an animal of nervous
temperament and having thin, sensi-
tive skin, he is liable to become frantic,
the obtuse owner or driver seldom APP
preciating the origin of the difficulty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

AVERAGE corn-meal contains eight
pounds of fat-forming (and heat-pro-
ducing) elements to one of albuminoids.
The feeding of corn-meal, then, it is
easy to be seen, would have a tendency,
as in the case of feeding poultry, to fat
ten the animal, instead of producing
the product desired. Oatmeal, pea
meal heat middlings, linseed-meal,
cottonseed- meal, gluten-meal and wheat
bran are all rich in material that will
contribute to form milk, while only corn
meal enough should be used to keep up
the condition of the COW. A study of
the science of feeding will add much to
the profits coming from it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
Henry, johnson & Lord Proprietors of
Arnica and Oil Liniment for MAJ

AFnICd dnO OH EInIIIICTl Tor Man ana beaSV' IHo
Spran Bruises
Burns Sciaca and and all other Pains
Calls Scratches
trial will merits 1t effects are IN most
warranted satisfaction Price 20 Cts
and5O cts bolt Sold everywhere
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
Dr., Henry Bakers Mandrake Bitters are


Kidneys Headache, Appetite
health
he dother will
mildly
sale by all dealers med
johnson PIolleos,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
NH. Downs VegetabIe BaIsamic G.

Caarr Hoa
Lung Fever Pursy
equal
1t heals
fail
the
Henry johnson Lord Propos Burlington W.