davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
A SERIOUS SUNDAY
In Store for the Culprits Who Fell
Under Judge Burr's Gaze.


Several thieves, all persistent work
ers, but not clever enough to be called
professionals, were in the police court
dock Yesterday morning. The first to
be arraigned was William Sullivan, who
was arrested by Policeman Wright,
while breaking into Frank Werner's sa-
loon, at l35 West Third street, early
Yesterday morning. He was remanded
fol trial in default of $1,000 bail, but
was afterwards turned over to the chief
of police of Faribauit, where he is
wanted for burgiariZing Fink
Bros paint shop some time
ago. The culprit was arrested
here about two months ago for stealing
S4O worth of painters supplies from a
Jackson street shop, but was acquitted.
While confined in the county Jail await
ing trial Sullivan assisted in repaiuting
the building, and put in bill OF $50
for his work, SIS of which he assigned
t., his attorney, Henry Johns. His nerve
was too strong for the county board,
who disalloYed the bill.
Ed Dickson and Joseph Doyle were
two hard-looking characters who were
charged by Policeman Werrick with
larceny. Five silver watches, Wat
erbury watch and a lot OF
cheap jeweIry was found in their pos
session, whereupOn they were locked
I'D on suspicion of being the parties
who rifled a pawnshop at Eau Claire
Thursday night. They were held fol
trial next Saturday. Eau Claire officers
have identified the piun0er and are on
their way to the city.
James Kelly, Joliet prison bird, was
charged with stealing 50 from female
massage healer at 81 East Seventh
street. Both complainant and defend
ant told pretty hard stories, but, as
the woman seemed to have shade the
best of it in appearance. Kelly got
thirty days at Como. The woman
claimed that Kelly went to her place
for treatment and stole the money
while left alone in her apartments,
while Mr.. Kelly tried to get off by alleg-
ing that her place is Joint" of shady
character.
August Holden, the boy who stole
saddle and bride from G. W. Griggs, got
ninety days at Como.
A. Zoos, well-knOwn citizen of con-
siderable wealth, paid SIS for a "bat"
with the boys Thursday night, when he
assisted in shattering window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SUCCOR Is SENT.
Money and Provisions En- Route
to the Dakota Sufferers.

Sixty-four cases of clothing ana pro-
visions were yesterday forwarded to
North Dakota. The cases are adj
dressed to nj. l.. Hutchins, relief agent
in this city who proeeseds to Dakota to
personally investigate the existing dis
tres and see to its distribution. Lakota,
DEVILS Lake. Bartlett and York are the
points to which the goods are for
warded. To each place there has been
forwarded twelve dozen pieces of mems
clothing, twelve dozen pieces OF
women's. twelve dozen of boys,
girls and young children's and
cases of hats. caps. felt shoes.
stockings and mittenS. Lakota and
Devils Lake also receive IL barrels of
pork, 5000 pounds of beans and 5000
pounds of cOrnmeal. Additional relief
will be for warded in accordance with
Mr.. Hutchins' report. Additional cash
subscriptions were yesterday received
from Budd Reeve (per THE GLoBE),
$50. and the Plymouth church S35.S1,
making total TO date of Sl,6l7.9l. Adj
ditiOnal contributions of clothing, ETC.,
are: C. Friend, Jr., E. Smalley. Mrs.
w. F. Clark, William Egan, q. n.
Knauft, Mrs. jackson. G. q. Kolf (six
cords of wood, Mr.. French, Plymouth
clothing house Us boxes), Boston house
(6 boxes, Field, Mailer q Co. (6 boxes.
Lindeke, Ladd & Co. Is 'bOXesl n.
Lyons & Co. Is boxes, Nutting q
bOXes), Mrs. E. f. CroSsley, A. Ii.
Hornsby and Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

YOU want IN the shape OF present, you
can save considerable time and worry
by visiting the establishment of MeSSrS.
Hippler & Collier. corner Seventh and
Sibley streets, and locking over their
extensive and interesting collection OF
novelties, which were placed an exhibit
ton last evening.
There are in this choice array articles
which would grace the luxurious abode
of wealth, and others which are de-
signed to adOrn the cosy cottage of the
poor.
Gifts in such profusion, in such va
riety, were never before seen in st. Paul.
Here is dressing case which. unfoided,
represents the capitol at Washington.
Another represents the cathedral of
Cologne. with its towering pinnacles. its
symmetrical columns and its marvellous
architectural beauty.
For five years Messrs. Hippler & Col
lier have handled holiday goods. and
each year has surpassed the preceding
one. Consistent with this record, they
have this season capped the climax by
bringing to this city the finest array of
holiday goods ever seen in the North
west.
Noticeable among them are the ladies'
combined toilet and dressing cases in
UlOIOCCG hOEhs Sb1lc VI -
entirely new in st. Paul. and will Ger
tainly meet with the approval of those
who prefer other than leather and plush
goods. 1t combines durability and
beauty, and will undoubtedly be very
popular.
The reporter noticed number OF
very beautiful ladies' and gents travel
ing cases in imported Seal, Russia and
Morocco feathers; also fine display of
handsome and complete ladies' writing
tablets and PORTE los, purses, card
visiting cases of the same material.
Another attractive feature is the
exquisite designs in the perfume and
odor cases, in all the latest and richest
colOrs in silk, satin and velvet pushes
all filed with the finest perfumery
This display includes full line of The
Odore Ricksecker's goods.
Brush broom holders, triplleate mir
rors of beautiful design. gents collar
and cuff cases in Russian and Morocco
feathers, ladies' glove and handkerchief
cases in the same materials. and, In
in fact, innumerable articles of the very
latest, richest and most exquisite de
signs.
The dressing cases represent the diff
feIent styles Of architecture of all age:
and all chimes: the heather shrine
where the swarthy worshiper kneels be
fore craven image; the stately ca
thedTal whose marble walls have
echoed back the songs and prayers of {
thousand years; the lowly cottage will
its sloping roof, the massive castle witt
its drawbridge and its frowning tower,
are all wildly and artisticaliy repre-
scented.
Messrs. Hippler & Collier are deserv
ing of great credit for their enterpris,
in bringing to the city so fine displa.
of goods, and that their efforts will NEE
with the substantial appreciation of TIN
public is foregone conclusion. Thi
evening the entire array of beauty vii
be arranged, and as the brilliant rays o
a score Cf electric lights fall upon il
the observer must concede that it is
perfect vision of dreamy beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Do YOU WANT A CARPET SWEEPER

We will better madefor S6S usual
price, $3.50
Chamber Sets pieces decorated China. Sl.75 SET
5eniece English Decorated China Tea Set $3.50; heavy
iron Japanned Stove Shovel individual Butter Mods l0
Buter Mods lb Lib 25 hardwood Sugar Scoops lO
fancy Splasers wasan &c. lock your spring
Corn Peppers with long hndles oc oquar hA
Fasteners 5o dr. se oaze ash fsers zoe do
Porcelain Spring Hinges IOc pair WOOD Yar
Sticks ar b best Buefn spscit in So9 AM
Scrbbng Brushes bargain Vegetable Ind Brushes De-
Nail Re- ,sha, ~. la So ro Bash in the Worl Sahet
Powder quality the eang doors oc bo Porere and
5Oot Curtain Pole all COMPLETE with brass
fixtures 25c Can Openers Diamel Glass Cutter 10c
full Woodenware consisting of Pals Tubs Wash
Hardwood Meat Boards
&c., Backing Boxes with Brussels carpet
Kitchen Spoon &c. hnenished
Center Table square &c., great bar
cain beauty in cherry top Table for S50 would be
ehean at 81 The same plush center top Sl98
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

yesterday afternoon. On motion Of the
prisoners counsel the proceedings were
dismissed, Schwartz having agreed to
return to the scene of his recent opera
tions without requisition papers. Mar
shall McGOwan arrived from Kansas
City yesterday morning and departed
With the culprit last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
A Grand Concert

VIII be given at the Park Congrega-
tiDnal church. corner Of Holly avenue
and Mackubin street, Friday evening
NOV. 22, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Social society of the church. A
varied and interesting programme will
be rendered by the following artists:
Mis-. Hermann SChetfer. pianiste; MIR.
Samuel Baldwin, organist: Mr.. j. +.
Merrill, tenor: Mr.. Jacob Reuter-. yiO-
lihist; and Peoples Church quartette
choir. consisting Of Mrs. Snyder. So
pran0; Mrs. Yale, contraltO; MIR. Will
Oughby. tenor; and MIR. Johnston, bass.
Frhe following is the programmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

regular retail them without fa-a great
One lot of Paper and "a envelopes In box all for &c.
Er large Buggy nice Horse Halter 25c regular
price ST. Spring Hinges DOORS Toe pair Spiral Door
Strings Sc each Extra Mats 45 Brussels Rugs feet
lon, regular e. Rising Stove Backing the largest
mt M &C. Champion Bosom Secher
Trno Rord Oe Rack 2c French Cleaning
Paste for ali kinds of metal Wooden Pickle Scoops
anJy 9 Cogate Vaene nothing better &c. For
Paper Fan hundreds bfgnt oors 10
select from &c. TOothpcks 1900 in box &C.
Startling Mrs Watermans Thermometer You
have NO dou also at the MINNEAPOLIS
The regular price No. family use $50 No SoV lie
ara had falling We bought the lot
and Monday morning will So and S5 Two cents worth
of 1e will do days ironing See them by all means
Ironing boards 2h it, zoe; IT, 20c 81 it, 35e IT,
f. 45c See Boys Hardwood Coasting Seds for Zoe
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU F0R REFERENCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Returned 20 Justice.

The habeas corpus case of Joseph
Schwartz. the Kansas City diamond
swindler. came UP before Judge Simons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
A FEAST FOR THE EYES,
Handsome, Novel and Exquisite Array
of Beautiful Goods Seen at
HIPPLER g. GOLFERS STORE
For Their Holiday Trade, Embracing
Something Pleasing and Useful
for Every One.

n A fe W d a y s
|EhriStmaS will be
here, and the small
boy will gently in
Sinuate for a pair
of skates, or per-
haps a sled, while
the older members
of the family, with
a more refined and
experienced taste,
viii be looking for
S 0 m e thing more
useful, as well as
artistic. Now, if
you have not de-
eided exactly what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SOMETHING
WORTH HAVING

Coverings Patent Ventilat-
ed Overshoes, silk and WorSted
tops and pure rubber soles.
These goods don't wear rusty;
they don't draw the feet; they
don't crack your shoes; they
don't take the polish off your
shoes; are lighter weight, and
will Outwear all others. They
all bear the stamp of Lowering
the Shoe Man. We guarantee
every pair. Low or high-cut,
for ladies or gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
BARGAINS!

This everybody wants and nothing but Bargains is
what offering Read this Ad to the bottom you
may be well paid for your trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
CHILDREN'S BOOKS!

picturesque finest ehds book offered full
interesting pleasing and delightful pictures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Nationalist club will furnish nice
excuse for genial and social intercourse. as
well as the emil henment Of its members,
but the theoretical principles which form
the basis of its existence can never become
pra ctical this SIDE of the grave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

William Welch has sold his farm at
Barnet Centre to l.. d. Hazelton.
James Barney has got more than
satisfied farming and moved back to
Barnet this week
Mr.. and Mrs Abel Mcdonald have
closed their house and gone to Bos-
ton to spend the winter.
James Esden, who had a paralytic
shock two weeks ago, is now able to
speak and somewhat better.
H. E. Wilson is making prepara-
tions to leave again for Spokane
Falls, Washington, next week.
Henry Talbot has moved to McIn-
does Falls. Bert Kimball has moved
into the tenement he lately V occu-
pied.
The Ladies' society of the Metho-
dist church in Peacham came to the
house of Abel Mcdonald for a meet
ing last week. There were a good
number present, an excellent supper
and a pleasant social time.
Sidewalks are all the fashion now
in this place. The square by Brock S
hotel resembles a railroad map. The
sidewalk has gone up Anderson street
and every day one sees or hears
something new about our village i'm
prOvementS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
EAS RERKE.

James Counter is very bad with a
cancer.
Silas Gaskill of Burke has been
granted a pension.
Oliver Counter has moved into
Mrs. Howland's house.
The village school will commence
again the week after Thanksgiving.
n. M. Wood, the village school
teacher, is spending his vacation in
Boston.
Joseph Thibodeau has returned
from Canada, having left his little
girls at his fathers.
Amos Bell died Sunday night at
William Garfield's, where he has been
boarding for some time. He had been
sick only few days.
Burke Mountain lodge is in a very
prosperous condition, having taken
in new members nearly every night
There are more to follow.
The lecture at the Methodist
church Saturday evening was very
we'll attended and much enjoyed by
all. The receipts were about $17.
Mrs. Willie Humphrey was quite
seriously injured one day last week
while moving to their new home, the
Powers place. The horse became
frightened and ran and threw her out
on a pile of rocks, cutting a large
cash in her head and bruising her
quite badly beside
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Morrison
of Cliff street celebrated their golden
wedding Monday evening in a very
pleasant manner. Mr.. Morrison is a
member of the official board of the
Methodist church and the gentlemen
of the board and their wives took tea
with the Morrisons, after which
many gathered to an informal recep-
ton. Miss Addie J. Marshall, a
granddaughter, gave a very bright
original poem, and Miss Rosa Nj .
Bailey gave recitation. The exer-
cises also included music The pre-
sentatlon speech was made by Rev
o. Nj. Curl, and was one of his best
efforts. The happy couple were Civ
en- about 500 in gold, while friends
sent in other presents. Lawyer A.
NJ. Dickey of Bradford responded for
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and congrat-
ulatory letters and teIegrams were
read All the children and grand
children were present: their two
daughters, Mrs. John A. Marshall
and her daughter, Addie J., and Mrs.
Caspar R. Kent of Burlington and
her two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison have spent most of their
married life in Lyndonville and St.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
THE STATE FAIR.

The locating committee of the
state fair association visited Mont
pelier and White River Junction last
week, where desirable sites were
found. Messrs. A S. Livingston and
E. A. Parks urged ST. Johnsbury' s
claims and the locating cOmmitte tee
will meet at the St. Johnsbury House
tomorrow afternoon to talk the mat
ter over. The state fair will be held
on the east side of the state every
other year and if it should come here
next year st. Johnsbury would be
the permanent site for every other
year. Since the asylum fasco our
citizens are a little shy of locating
committees, but all those who want
the fair here every other year should
be on hand to present the question
to the committee. The conditions of
location are that the next state fair
be held on the east side of the noun
tain in September, 1890, provided
that the citizens of any desirable To-
cation raise an equal amount to that
subscribed by the Vermont state
agricultural society, not to exceed
$4,000"
Unless the people have changed
their minds since the last state fair
was held here about a dozen years
ago there will be little enthusiasm at
tomorrow meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21

Boston 81 Maine IL. r.. Passumapsie Div.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE
West Burke s 21 a m Q 90, II 5Opm
Lyndonville, IL 10, 20, AZ m, IL,
90. 80 pm
Lyndon. s 45 M S %, Q 80 pm
St Johnsbury Centre, sc m, 40, 9 so
ST. Johnsbury, 2 80, 1 81, . OF m, . 80,
50, 10 90 p IN
Passumpsic, L 2 81. Il m, OF, 10 2
E. Barnet, "a m, o5, 10 ppm
Barnet, IL 53, 81 IN, Is 35, 10 80 p m
McIndoes, 90, 9 80 m, Is so, 10 40 p
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
McIndoes. so, 10 40 m, So, o5,
Do p m.
Barnet, . 80, 10 so a m 4 II. Z % pm
E. Barnet, 1 so, II 90 m, r pm
Passumpsic, 3 10, II II a m, 4 % pm
st. Johnsbury, o4, 20, II 80 m, 10,
ST. ]. Centre II 3s a m, 45 pm
Lyndon, II 30 m 4 80 pm
Lyndonville, 21, 40 m, . 80, 3 So,
5 O6, = 10 m
West Burke, s 5s m, IL 55, 5 25, 90 m
St. j Johnsbury n Lake ChampIain X. n.
TRAINS GOING WEST. LEAVE
Lunenburg, 90 a m, o5, IL 4opm
n. Concord, IL 05, 90 IN, 33 pm
w. Concord, IL IS, II a IN, 90 p
St Iohns,by E. 2 % % m, 20 m
St JohnSbury, Z 10 m, 3 80, f 40 p
Danville, 50 m, 5S 80 pm
Walden. 80 m, II, IL p
E. Hard wick 9 OF IN, + 46, % D m
Hardw1ck, 8 10 a M + 50, 81 p
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Hardwick. 5 ~ a m, 2 O5, 81 pm
E. Hardwick, 90 m, IL IA, 90
Walden, oS m, 2 45, % I'm
Danv1lle, 8 90 III, Oh, s 4S p
St. JohnSb'y, 45, 6 50 m. 35, + 40 p
E. St ], IS IN, 46, 05 p m
w Concord, 80 a m, 55, 20 pm
n. Concord, II a m, 3 o4, 50 p m
Lunenburg, ar 40 m, 80, so p
Stops when Signalled-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The general term of the supreme
court adjourned at Montpelier Nov
13. The decisions on these cases
from Caledonia county were an
nounced:
Salmon Stearns VS.. E. L. Clifford
opinion delivered by Judge Rowell
and Judgment of county court af-
firmed.
F. M. Page, administrator, VS.. Jen-
ME Dillon ct al, opinion delivered by
Judge Tyler and decree of court of
chancery affirmed, cause remanded
Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny VS.. L. B. Harris, opinion delivered
by Judge Royce, and judgment of
county court affirmed; also in L. B.
Harris VS. Western Union Telegraph
company the petition was dismissed
with costs.
Henry T. Clifford, apt, VS.. Benja-
min Thomas estate, opinion deliver
ed by Judge Ross. and judgment of
the county court affirmed, and or
dered certified to probate court.
Warren c. Meserve VS.. Jonas Fol-
som and Abram Thomas, and Fran
CHS A. Cushman VS.. William A. Som
ers and Tr., are with court
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
BUSINESS MEMS JUBILEE.

The Woman's Relief corps will give
the Business mems jubilee" at Mu-
sic hall next Tuesday evening.
About 60 business firms will be repre-
sented on the stage by young ladies,
appropriately costumed, who will
advertise their business by word and
action. This entertainment has been
successfully given in other places and
will be one that is amusing as well
as sentertaining. An attractive musi-
cal program accompanies the pre-
sentatiOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
MACINDOE'S FALLS.
4 Bad Runaway.

George F. Winch had a very mar
row escape last Monday evening
He drove into the yard of Mrs S. c.
McGill of Passumpsic and left his
team to step to the door, when his
horse suddenly started for home and
as he attempted to jump on the hind
end of his wagon he was caught in
the wheel and carried some distance
before he could extricate himself He
finally succeeded in getting into the
wagon and stopping his horse which
was going at full speed. He was
quite badly bruised but thought he
came out of it we'll
c. |. Smith left for Kansas on Mon
day, followed by the good wishes of
his many friends.
Mr. Hooker of Peacham has moved
into the tenement recently vacated
by Robert Manning.
John Bishop was kicked by horse
on Monday, breaking his ribs He
will be laid up for a time.
The South Ryegate cornet band
give a promenade concert at the
academy hall on Friday evening.
c. w. French has left the employ of
A B. Perry, and his place is filled by
Ambrose Shute, former clerk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
A PLEASING MUSICALE.

A pleasing concert was given at
the Railroad street Baptist church
Monday evening for the benefit of
the Kings Daughters. The Mahog-
any quartet sang in their usual good
style. One of their selections was
serenade composed for the quartet
by Alfred Brooks of Worcester, for
merly of this place The Cecilian
quartet rendered three selections
which elected deserved applause
Solos were acceptably rendered by
H. H. May, E. n. Folsom and Mr.
Owen, and piano solos by Miss Alice
Hall, Mrs. H. Brock and Miss Clara
Wheeler The musicale was arranged
by Miss Alice A. Lynn and Miss Ida
Peck and netted the society 500
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.

In accordance with the provisions
of the new school law Supervisor w.
H. Taylor Of Hardwick has divided
the county into districts and organ
lied in each district Teachers assO-
Citations. There are 2O5 schools in
the county and each association has
about 25 teachers and others inter
csted in educational work that meet
every fourth Saturday. Associations
have already been organized in these
districts. Hardwick, Stannard and
Walden; Groton and Ryegate );
Peacham and West Barnet; Burke,
Kirby, lyndon, Sheffield, Sutton and
Wheelock. Associations will be
formed early next month in Barnet,
st. Johnsbury and Waterford The
program for the monthly meetings is
carefully prepared beforehand and
the meetings cannot help being prof
liable to all. Each member pays an
annual fee of so cents which will be
used in purchasing educa tional
works for a circulating library
among the teachers Supervisor
Taylor is president of each associa-
ton and is present at every other
meeting of each society
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
EA ST HARDWICK.
Death of Mrs. Cole.

Mrs L. G. Cole died at her home
in Oakland, California, Nov 1S, of
pneumonia, at the age of 60 years.
Mrs. Cole spent the summer at her
Brothers, Henry A. Smith, in this
town. In the early fall Mr. Cole
came on and they left for their home
about the time of the county fair,
visiting many interesting places on
their way back, and reaching home
only eight days before Mrs. Coles
death. Mr.. Cole had lived in Cali
fornia many years and was very sue
cessful in business. They lived in a
beautiful home in the beautiful city
of Oakland, and Mrs. Cole will be
widely missed, as she was a lady of
marked intelligence, vivacity and full
of good deeds.
In DR.. Hulbert's absence last Sun
day the service at the Congregation
al church was conducted by the dea-
cons.
T. G. Bronson will attend the
meeting of the National grange at
Sacramento, Cal, during his absence
in California.
The last meeting of Caledonia
grange was with c. M Bailey who
is one of our most successful dairy
men. Crops, fruits and flowers
adapted to this locality were dis
cuSSed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-11-21
Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth +? If so, send at
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 no mistake about it 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhora, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie SoftenS
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
W1nslow'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 n bottle G4oc91