davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

Pawpee Rock.
Fred by the Leader.
The young folks are. e..trying to organ
iZe dramatic association.
DIED:--Friday night, Nov. %, 1889,
Leola May Converse, daughter of
Thomas and Nellie Converse, age four
years five months and seventeen days.
Eli Bowman is now ready to ad-
minister justice to any who may be
hankering after the article. He was
sworn in as justice of the peace on
Monday. 4.
Thanksgiving in Pawnee Rock was a
very quiet day. Nothing of any
moment transpired throughout the day.
The day was bright and pleasant
although little muddy underfoot.
S. A. Galbreath starts on an extend
ed trip through the southern states
viii visit his old home
in Tennessee, and take in the orange
groves of Florida and return home by
the way of New Orleans. He expects
to be gone until sometime in March.
Mr.. David Wilson and family re-
turned home from their eastern trip
the latter part of last week. They
visited different points in Indiana and
stopped in eastern Kansas ON their
way back. Mr.. Wilson says that times
are not as brisk in Indiana as they
might be andslthat tn wheat crop does
not show up near so fine as it does in
central Kansas,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

KANSAS CITY raised 800, 900 for the
packet line project without any trouble
at all. They now propose to add $780,
600 more, and the thing will not be
hard to do. We predict that Kansas
will derive great benefit from the
revived river business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

HARTLAND has a new bridge over
the Arkansaw, 7sG feet long, just COM
pleted. Now when the supreme court
decides that Hartland is the county
seat, beyond shadow of doubt, that
town will be fixed"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

-She-''What do you suppose sup
ports the vast arch of the heavens?- He
moonbeams, guess."-Loweu
Citizen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

Governor elect Campbell of Ohio, is
a Knights of Pythias, G. A. R. man and
an Elk. In fact he is a "j'iner.'-
Hutchinson Ne,cs.
Yes, and gentleman and scholar,
a democrat and an 'Eli.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

KANSAS CITY is making very
strong effort to secure a river packet
line of steamers. The movement has
already assumed large proportions and
is a commendable one. Anything that
will help to reduce freight rates out of
Kansas City will benefit the people of
Kansas, and we wish the re-establish-
ment of river traffic abundant success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

CONGRESSMAN r. Z. FLOWER an
ndunces that he will introduce a bill
into u S. congress having the end in
view of changing the laws SO as to en-
abse the people to elect postmasters.
This of course would meet with the
approval of the public in general = but
it is not probable the present admin
istration will do anything that would
cut off bit of the presidential pat
rOnage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

$ ssYE WHO have steers to shed prepare
to shed them now" sensibly remarks
an exchange.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

SOME people often wonder why it is
that editors generally wear long tailed
tails out of school when we state that
the skylights that our wives often put
into our pants do not always match
coloriwith the original goods, and a
under the circumstance-or over 1T
either, for that matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05

Ito THYSELF be true and it will fol-
low, as the. night the day thou canst
not be false to any one."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05
Nothing but Turkey Goes,

A prominent north end republican
sent us the following Thanksgiving
tribute:
HoisinctOn kans., Nov. %, 1889
FRIEND STOKE:-i would have sent You a ROosIE ER
for Thanksgiving, but republican roosters are
entirely too thin to eat-in fact they have been
sick for some time. Yours &c
W. W s
You are very kind. indeed. We know
your heart is willing though the flesh
be-thin. But We don't eat anything
bat good. fat turkey, this year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.
Clarence.

Ol6f6nces
From Buckeye.
Has the Daisy ceased to bloom?
Mrs. 81. Gagleman has been upon
the sick list.
The lyceum at No. 40 seems to be a
success.
Threshing and seeding still con-
tinues--when the weather permits.
Willis Parks has made a business
trip to Rice county.
Mrs. C. Reeder has been ill for few
days this week.
Dr.. Shaw was last week making pro-
fessional calls in Clarence.
Here is to you. Albert! Keep your
"Spunk" up and come often.
The hate unpleasantries of the
weather clerk has delayed work upon
the bridge.
For the latest and most approved
method of cooking a clock, apply to
Squire Reeder.
We shall soon furnish our readers
with a complete report of the weather
for the year 1889.
AS is usual about this time of year,
d. Bird is making some extensive i'm
provements upon his place.
Having recently observed that Andy
Cell had increased two feet in height
and to propOrtienate breadth, and
that he actually walked so erect as to
lean backward, we ascertained the
cause thereof by accidently hearing
him softly saying to himself, "I'm
now call'd Father, Pap and Pa, and
Dad too's at me cast, I own the corn
and say to all, Dad I am at last.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-05
By PENCIL AND SHEARS.

THE big fire at Boston last Thurs
day was an immense hub with a hot
box
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
ST. JOHNsBURY EAST.

Mr.. Baker and wife are visiting in
SwantOn.
Jonathan Farr has sold the old
tavern to Samuel Martin of St Johns
bury price $14OO.
Mrs. J. r. Lee moved to Paddock
village Monday where she will sew
for Mrs. Jones the dress-naker-
Richford Graves and son raised a
large barn Saturday 100 by SO feet
and 10 foot posted. This barn was
raised in five and one-half hours. A
contest started at the first between
the Waterford boys on one side and
the so termed Mud HolIow-ites"
which continued to the end. The
quick time was made by the Hollow
boys and then all the region rang
with cheers.
George Goodall has built a milk
house at his farm 20 by II feet and a
lane from his moving to his Kirby
pastures. Mr.. Goodall is still con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism.
Joel Wood is also a great sufferer
from rheumatism having been con-
fined to his bed for the last seven
years. In this period he has only
been out of his room three times and
then he was carried out. He has
been totally helpless at times and has
now only the use of his right arm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
FAIRBANKS--MOODY.

A pretty home wedding was held
at Hanover last Thursday noon
when Arthur Fairbanks of this place
was married to Miss Bessie L. Moody
of Hanover at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Palmer. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. S. P. Leeds,
assisted by the father of the groom,
Rev. Henry Fairbanks, before about
40 friends and relatives of both fami-
lies. Among those present from
abroad were Robert N. Fairbanks of
Chicago, the groom's brother, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry L. Smith, Miss Ca
milla Van Kleck and Hans P
Andersen of New York city. The
bride is granddaughter of the late
President Lord of Dartmouth college
and a most estimable and highly cul-
tured lady. The groom is a grand
son of the late Sir Thaddeus Fair
banks and graduated at the Academy
in the class of 80 and at Dartmouth
III 80 where he was Valed1ctOr1an.
The next year he was tutor in Greek
at Dartmouth and since then has
spent one year at Union theological
seminary, New York, and another at
Yale divinity school. The bride was
the recipient of a large number of
choice presents. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served and
congratulations extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks sail from New York
in the Alaska next Tuesday and will
spend the year abroad. After a short
tour in England and the continent,
and a brief stay at Gottingen, they
will take up their residence in Berlin
where Mr.. Fairbanks will continue
his studies in philosophy and the
ology.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
AT THE ACADEMY.

The Washington elm is not plant
ed on the meridian line, as was re-
ported, but several feet to one side.
court on the campus.-Arthur Fair
banks of this place, former gradu-
ate of the school, has presented his
herbarium to the Academy and a
case will be made for it This collec-
tiOn of pressed plants numbers near
ly 1000 specimens and includes about
all the flowers of this section besides
a number from different parts of the
country Mr. Fairbanks is an au-
thOrity on the flora of this region and
his gift will be greatly priced and OF
great value to students in botany
Class day honors have been as
signed by the graduating class as
follows: Class grafton, Josiah L.
Merrill, ST. .Johnsbury; class poem,
Charles G. Braley, ST. Johnsbury
class essay, Lillian Wells, Cabot
class prophecies, Ella D. Ross, st.
Johnsbury; class ode, Mary M. Cur
rier, Wentworth, n. H. The follow
ing committees have been appointed
by the senior class for commence
ment: Arrangement, Merrill, Brock
Misses Bugbee, Merriam and Baxter;
concert, Raub, Braley, Misses Ely
and Curtis; memorial, Slayton, Bus
well, Misses Ross and Lamson, class
day, Loomis, Thurber, Misses Baker
and Simpson.-Field day will be held
on the Fair ground on the afternoon
of May II. Over 100 entries have
come in and the public are invited to
attend the exhibition
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
PROHIBITION AND PROGRESS.

From a private letter written from
Topeka by a warm friend of the Gale
donian the following extracti is taken
Notwithstanding all the lies that
one of our sore-headed rum demo-
Gratis has told, prohibition is still a
success here and more thoroughly
fixed in the policy of the state and
people than ever before Topeka
keeps at the front in enterprise. We
have had put in operation within
two months g miles of electric street
railway, said to be the largest plant
of its kind in the world 1t works
finely. Wehave seen a good amount
of the Oklahoma fever, bat it is now
much abated and thousands are re-
turning in disgust. Kansas will not
suffer by reason of Oklahoma
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
DISTRICT MEETING L. O. o.. F.

The second annual district meeting
of district No. 6, l. o. o, F., will be
held at Lyndonville, May 16. At 4
O'Clock there will be an exemplifca-
tion of the work of Rebekah degree
lodges. At a public meeting in the
evening in Music hall c. F. Eddy, D..
G. NJ of the Grand Lodge, will deliver
an address upon 'The Praise of Odd
Fellowship" Rev. A. ]. Hough, poet
laureate of the Grand Lodge will
give two poems entitled "The Wor-
thy Past Grand's Charge" and THE
Good Samaritan. Vocal and in
strumental music will be provided
At the close of this meeting the
brothers meet in Odd Fellows hall to
witness the exemplifcation of the
initiatory degree by Alpine lodge,
West Burke, and the second degree
by Caledonia lodge, st. Johnsbury
Several officers of the Grand Lodge
will be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs. ]. w. Buzzell returned to Troy
Tuesday.
George Peck has gone to Boston
with car of horses.
Miss Bishop of McIndoes is visiting
at Mrs. A. ]. Dexter'sa a few days.
The railroad company have been
putting in a new car house for the
section men.
|. Mrs. A. B. Woods was taken sud
denly sick last week but at present
writing is convalescent.
Mrs. T. M. Keith, who has been
quite sick for the past three months,
is reported somewhat better.
w. P Wakefield returned from
Colorado last week. He reports the
same condition of affairs as here
hot weather and no rain.
Albert Rash and family moved to
East Barnet Saturday.-Alfred Symes
moves into the house recently pur-
chased of W. E. Peck this week
Mrs. c. L. Shorey, who has been
living with her daughter in Lowell
Mass, for the past year, returned
last week and will spend the summer
here.
Prof P. H. Eager, president of
Baylor female college in Bolton, Tex
as, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
E. D. Mason. He sails for Europe
this week
The new invention of Howard
Parker of st. Johnsbury was given a
final test at the pulp mill Monday
and Mr. Cushman announces that it
is a perfect success.
Arthur Shufelt of ST. Johnsbury Sc
verely mangled one of his hands
Tuesday at the pulp mill. He was at
the machine that peels the bark from
the spruce blocks and caught his
hand in the knives. Two fingers had
to be amputated.
Rev. J. T Buzzell preached an ex-
cellent sermon here last Sunday from
the theme, seed sowing and reap
ing" Mr.. Buzzell has supplied the
pul pit here very acceptably for the
past two years and all are glad that
he is to remain with us another year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
PRAISE FOR VERMONT MILITIA.

st. Johnsbury Guard returned from
their New York trip last Thursday
night. They marched from 8 in the
morning till 6 at night on Tuesday
and were pretty we'll tired out by
that time. But they had a good
time Wednesday to make up for the
hard work of the day before. One of
the company, Charles A Celley, was
taken down with the mumps on the
trip and, as he could not leave his
company, he rode in the procession
in an ambulance. The following
complimentary notice of the Yer
mont troops is taken from the Army
and Navy Journal of May +, a paper
of the regular army, and the fifth
company is the st. Johnsbury Guard:
Governor William P. Dillingham;
OF Vermont was the only governor
having anything of a military APP
pearance. He wore a military cloak
and was accorded an enthusiastic
welcome The 1st regiment, Colonel
Estey, uniformed in gray, a slight
variation being noticeable among
the companies, some being slashed
with black, was more observed than
even some larger commands, by rea-
son of the pine tree sprigs worn in
their hats. A stalwart set of men,
the command made very creditable
appearance, the 1st, I'd and 5th
companies especially. The 1st battal-
ion, Major Moulton, followed
AlIgnnents excellent Fuller's bat
terry, Col. Fuller, next passed with
good alignment, men making a good
appearance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
PENSIONS FOR VERMONTERS.

These pensions have been recently
granted through the office of Col.
Dennis E. May: Original, Henry o.
Lyon, st. Johnsbury East, Sc a
month; Henry Berry, st. Johnsbury,
81 month and back pay amount
ing to $1,000; Vim. ]. Mcmillan, West
Barnet, Sc a month; Parish l..
Stearns, Lunenburg, SIG a month.
Increase, Charles A. Gaskill, St.
Johnsbury, from Sc to So a month !;
w. H. H. Robie, St. Johnsbury, from
So to $12; Dennis M. Jackson, Lun-
enburg, from So to Sc; A. {. Farmer,
East Burke, from $12 to SIC; Dan
c. Burroughs, West Concord, from
81 to $S; Marcellus Fenno, St. Johns
bury, from SO to SIT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE.

Hon. Henry c. Ide met with a
painful accident Sunday afternoon
which might have resulted more seri-
ously than it did. He was driving
with his two little girls in that part
of East Barnet known as "Copen-
hagen when his horse SHE'D and
ran the carriage upon a stump
Lawyer Ide was thrown out and
under the wheels but he held on to
the reins as the carriage passed over
him and soon stopped the horse.
The children were not thrown out
Mr.. Ide was badly shaken up and
bruised and spent the night at Oliver
Woods. Physicians were summoned
and an examination showed that no
bones were broken or any internal
injuries received. He came home
Monday morning and has been con-
fined to the house since the accident,
but his physician thinks no more Sc
rious injuries are sustained than Sc
we're bruises and strains
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
THE TOWNS AROUND.
LYNDONVILLE.

NJ. Pillsbury and wife have re-
turned from California.
J. NJ. Cass will move his stock of
goods into the store recently vaca ted
by Clarence Dodge.
caucus of the republican voters
who are patrons of the Lyndonville
post office will be held at Music hall
tomorrow evening. Theleading can
didates are H. L. Parker, J. S. Butler
and c. S. LeBourveau .Jr. The
"dusky engine" seems to have a good
show.
Riverside lodge I. o. G. T., has in
stalled these officers: c. T, Henry
Kilby; " T., Mrs. f. M. Campbell
Sec, Mrs. H. Willmarth; F. S., Miss
Amanda Allen; Treas, Miss Nellie
Pierce; c., Mrs Helen Kilby; M, H.
H. Powers; D. NJ, Miss Anna Carter
A. S., Henry Southworth; l. G., Mrs.
L. M. Pierce; O. g., Adelbert Fisher
S. ]. T., Mrs. ]. L. Parker; P. c. T.,
E. M. Campbell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Principal W. III. Taylor of Hardwick
Academy Elected to the Office.

Principal W. III. Taylor of Hardwick
Academy Elected to the Office.
The county board of education met
at Association hall Tuesday morning
to elect a county supervisor under
the new school law to serve for the
next two years The full board was
present consisting of the following
gentlemen: W. H. Gilchrist, Barnet :;
A. A. Cheney, Burke; N. c. B. Havi-
land, Danville; @. w. Pillsbury, Grot-
on; J. H. McLoud, Hardwick E. w.
Church, Kirby; r. H. Rice, Lyndon; ;
A. L. Gordon, Newark; c. A. Bunker,
Peacham; Nelson A. Park, Ryegate; ;
I. T. Chesley, Sheffield; c. E. Putney,
ST. .Johnsbury; M. L. Hutchins, Stan
nard A. P. Tracy, Sutton; ]. Thurs
ton, Walden; E. P. Carpenter, Wa
terford; George c. Nelson, Wheelock.
The board organized permanently by
electing c. E. Putney, president, and
J. H. McLoud, secretary, and then adj
journed until after dinner.
In the afternoon the board came
together to ballot for supervisor
The following gentlemen were candi-
dates for the office: T. G. Bronson,
East Hardwick; Rev. DIR. c. B. HUI
bert, East Hardwick; Walter E.
Ranger, principal of Lyndon Insti-
t,,t So of
the Lyndon graded school; w. H.
Taylor of Wheelock, principal of
Hardwick Academy. On an inform
ed ballot out of IA votes cast, w. E.
Ranger received 2 votes, Walter
Sampson 5 and w. H. Taylor Z. Mr..
Taylor was elected on the next bal
lot receiving - out of the II votes
cast with 3 for Mr.. Sampson and 2
for Mr.. Ranger. The latter would
have received more votes, perhaps, if
there had not been a misunderstand-
ing as whether he was a candidate
or not. Before the board adjourned
they voted to leave the question of
calling another meeting with the
president and supervisor.
w. H. Taylor, the newly-elected su-
pervisor, is a native of Wheelock and
graduated from the scientific depart
ment of Dartmouth college with high
honors in the class of 1856. Since
then he has been the principal of
Hardwick academy. During vaca-
tions he has been reading law with
Ide & Stafford of this place. Mr.
Taylor has given our new school law
much study and will soon issue
book for lawyers and teachers giving
the new law and the decisions of the
courts upon all matters pertaining
to schools, such as the rights of schol-
ars and teachers, contracts, etc. The
decisions of the Vermont and New
England courts are given very fully
and the book takes up a field hither-
to little worked by lawyers. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will soon come to
st. Johnsbury and the supervisor will
probably live here during his term of
office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
Travellers Guide.
Ro.ton 8. Maine H. r.. Pa--umpsic Di,


TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE
Newport. IL % and . m, 90, 40 and
West Burke, II 10 and o1 m. s 3opm
Lyndonville, - so. 1 1 : and 40 m . .
30 and p m
Lyndon, 40 m, 30 and . o5p pm
St j. Centre, & 90 a m, 30 and 9 30 IN
ST. Johnsbury, IL %, 80 and OF a m,
80, 10 and 30 pm
PaSS'c, O3 and q l 4 a IN, % and Q ~ pm
East Barnet. o "a IN, rs and o oS p m
Barnet, "a and 3 m, 10 3
Wells River, 53, . 10 and 10 o3 a m, o7,
and 1 p IN
White River Junction, arrive, 1 45, 3 10 and
IL 45 n m, 10 10 p m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
w. r. Jc, IL 40 and 80 m. 30 and . %
Wells River, 90. = 20, 10 10 a m. 3s, 5 10
and % u
McIndoes. 40 and 10 40 m. 53, 4 o5
Barnet. . 81 and 10 so a m, Al 4 30 pm
E Barnet 40 and 1 m. II s 40 p m
Pass'c, o6 and II 1 = m, % O2
ST. JohnSbury, Oh, 10 and II so m,
10. 4 3S and 80 p m
St. ]; Centre, II 3S m, 40 and 40 p
Lyndon. 4 90 a m, 4 80 and 30
Lyndonville, 21 and 3 3S m. - 80. 3 Sc,
. o6 and 10 p m
West Burke 3 5S a IN, . % and % pm
Newport, 80. , 80 and Is m, = 90 (arrive)
Oeave) 43 and 90 u
st. J JOhnsbury n Lake ChnmpIain K. K.
TRAINS GOING WEST, LEAVE
Lunenburg, q o7 n m and o7 pm
East Concord, . 26 and 10 pm
Miles Pond, 40 a and . 26 p m
North Concord, s 05 m and . Sc p III
West Concord, 20 and 40 p
East st. JohnSbury, 30 and 81 p IN
St Johnsbury, q a and 3 80 p
Danville 10 n and + u
Walden, 10 and + 81 pm
Greensboro, 3 80 n and 80 u m
East Hardwick, 4S and rs
Hardwick, s SO a and + 81 I'm
Cambridge Junction, 10 1 3 and 6 % p m
Swanton, (arrive) ii 3S and q 80 u
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Swanton, 40 and 3 2opm
Cambridge Junction, . m and "a p IN
Hardwick, % a and 46 p m
E. Hard wick, Z 40 n and . 50 pm
Greensboro, 81 and 3 04 p m
Walden, 8 l 1 a and X "a p m
Danville 8 80 a and 8 40 p IN
st. J'sb'y, (arriVe) n m and = pm
East st. Johnsbury 9 Al IN and pm
West Concord, so and 30 p m
North Concord, 1 m and so
Miles Pond, 10 90 n and 6 1 o p m
East Concord, 10 6 and % p
Lunenburg, arrive, 10 % a and so p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
NEW GROCERY FIRM.

Fred E. Potts of Barnet has bought
a half interest of George Ranney in
the wholesale and retail grocery bus
mess on Main street, the new firm of
Ranney & Potts taking possession
May 1. Mr.. Potts is son of the
late Joseph Potts, Esq, and a brother
of Alonzo Potts of Kansas City, so
well known in this vicinity. Ranney
and Potts were formerly in trade to-
trip. Success to the new firm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
Advice 10 Mothers,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at
once and get a bottle. of Mrs. WinslOw's
Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Depend upon it,
mothers, there is mistake about it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhHa, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind colo, softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
Scription of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United States,
and is sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents bottle. [4ocS9l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09

" eather KtcOrd
At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
endine My y. $50.
New Ads. i'm this Paper.

Ranney X Potts-(Sroceries.
A l.. Bailey-House for Sale.
Dressmaking. 80 Summer St.
a u. Rowell-Fishing Tackle.
L. T. X H. X Ide-Seed Corn.
WinanS Med. CO-Indian Cure.
Thomas l. Janes-Agents Wanted.
{. II. Stevens & Co-Men Wanted.
w. Baker ~ Co-Breakfast Cocoa.
Mrs T. T. woOds-Notice to Settle.
Geo. II. Cross-Pair Horses for Sale.
Frank H. Bascom-Natural Gas Lands.
c. II. BagIey-Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Frank III. Bascom-JJnion Electric Car Co. -
Chas. :. Observation-Disclosures Insurance.
L. x. T. Fairbanks * Co-Parasols, Gloves.
{. L. Cibbs-Elo wcring and Vegetable Plan ts