davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

There are men, only one
or two OF English tongue,
that can make statistics elo.
quent. lie has not yet ap-
pearld that can make a
Bonnet eloquent in types.
We spare you-and our
selves.
But the loves of Bonnets
have traits. Some are minus
a crown, some bedighs with
bullion--b imetallists gold and
silver, some have an Orient
al touch, some with lace go
Spanish that a bright far
and gems of peering lau sh-
Ing eyes complete the pic
ture Ia your thought, some
with rich ribbons gaiiy
decked, soma with great
flowers unfolding a ''pra-
disc OF leaves' on the crown,
some as demure as Priscilla
the Puritan naaidep, some
wild and reckless as Madcap
Violet in a N orth Sea storm
, These are a few suggestions
, Of the Trimmed Hats and
: Bonnets.
Come along.
: Look down the Transept
!, north side, and north or
e the Thirteenth street. side
+ Did you ever really see Rib
e bons before?
: Note the long line of cas-
c and west cases. Nearly lot
!. feet, Flowers-all flowers
h they tell OF the battle OF tn,
h flowers at Cannes. The
n were not cultivated unde
# # glass. They came fror
d French workrooms, nine
y tenths of them, and are I'll
Q best, not always costly, bu
It we find no room for an
If Flowers but the bsst. Bi
II peoples Tor turban.topf
long sprays for hat decors
c ce tons. Don't try to thin
.e s of ALT may soften you
Id Id brain.
nd Stop by this little ca:
&c &c full OF white things for tt
,se heads of children. Tam o
On Shanters of pure white al
as CORA wool. White Clot
n y and Satin Club Hats, and
T; r But the case is too prett
a, as to pass.
he The ChiIdren's Corner
s es over by Thirteenth stree
We Mostly for girls but niue
e.. e. small boys headgear
y naturally found with
Will IN u.'ssa be attrac
i, iva 'spends
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
FOURTH AND KING SITS
DR.. WORT Cough SYRUP

Is tho most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc
II does not only dry mp Cough, but
loosens the Phlegm and allays the in
tlamlnation thereby permitting nature
10 heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis ard
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and eonsumptive
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
n. b. DANFORTH, Second and Market.
Il. T. DILWOKTH,
milo Second and Jefferson Sis.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

The revised assessment rolls are
now complete, and Clerk Of the Peace
Cochran gives notice in our advertise
ing columns where they can be found
In each ward. Every voter should
examine the list tor his ward, and
then, if he fails to find his name, make
application to the Levy Court at once
to correct the error. Those whose
names are on the lists should make 1t a
point to call on the collectors as soon
after they receive their duplicates as
possible, and pay their tax. If every
one win do this, instead of waiting un.
Ill election day. it will save consider
able disappointment and trouble, We
believe the assessment has been as
complete as possible, and one of the
fairest we have had for years. We
also believe that in copying the names
every effort has been made to have
the lists correct, but still some names
may have been omitted, and there.
fore the safest plan will be to carefully
examine the lists at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

The proposed tax of $4,000 a year
on express companies doing busines 8
in this State is entirely too high, and
we do not believe there is a single
company that can afford to pay it. The
consequence would be that if the pro-
posed law ia passed, they would have
TO pull up stakes and leave the State.
Such law would be the same as the
present tax on manufactures, which
has, and Is still keeping many indus
tries away from this city. Laws OF
this nature are useless, as they defeat
the object they are intended to accom-
plish. The express, telegraph, tele.
phone and electric light companies en-
JOY valuable franchises, for which they
should be willing to pay, but we GER
tainly are not in favor OF any legisla.
ton that will crush them out of ex-
istence. All these enterprises ART
necessary for The welfare aud conve nj
ence OF the people, and while they
should be made to pay part of thu
expenses OF the State, their shar,
should not be made 50 heavy as to in
terfere with their business.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
JOHN WANAMkKER.

the Hat, and the hat depends
on you. DON'T buy an ugly
one. We have them-some
people want them, but there
are enough pretty ones to
give you ample choice.
Near by are the Women's
Untrimmed Hats, Straws in
finite, Straw Lace numerous,
Chips plenty, Milan Straw
abundance, Russian Hair
lots Of 'em; Turbans, To-
ques, Round Hats, Bonnets,
Ill sorts tina: ought to be
here.
just for a laugh, hunt ou5
the newly opened English
Hats, lams, and Club Hats
Angora Woo, Plaid CASH
meres, Comical looking
things, but qui$e in the style,
and English, 80 Eogiish, you
know. Isn't that enough TO
fix their place2
Ribbons reyel in masses
Of color that would puzzle a
q p4lnter. A gorgeous ar-
ray. To suit dresses OF the
Empire they must be ri3h.
Flowers and lsaves and buds
, on delicstelv tinted File
grounds. Such brocading.
Such colorina! The artist:
: have pushed Nature:
a handfnlS Of wheat heads
i scattered leaves
, punches Of grasses
columns Of daiscs
!, clusters uf willow eatkius
tutnDled about flowers
Z halt-bulsteI buds
y all these and more tor tn,
I Directories.
n Millinery Ribbons borrow
- much of this loveliness. Bu
e they come in q hundre,
It other styles. Altogethe
y more than three hundred dis
3 tinct styles OF Ribbons
3, Many OF the patterns ar
4 already scarce.
k The plain and MORE satI
If edge, ! to 3 inches, lead
favor for ordinary dress tim
Sc ming. Picot edge Is t.
he popular style Tor RICHIE
T. effects. MORE and plai
L. gros grain and satia an
n gros.grain, all widths, hol
- their own.
y Every sort has prop'
prominence.
| -
10 Have omitted more thu
~ we have written, and al
a =. glad. You wouldn't read s
=; - that we might write, and y
. we have scarcely touche
: the Millinery. To-day. T,
~ morrow. Thursday.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
Or. RiEsTERFELD,

0VsouTH FOURTH ST, PHILA., PA.
Thirty years practice in the special diseases
OF bolli sexes. o one need to suileT who con-
hhsnlially consnlls me, no matter how long
and what dlsea e II Is. lcure II by using nv
remedy from to weeks; ii not witt return
their noney. Patients who have no home can
nave board with smEll sccpuIt. Hours . to 9
and TO ep. IN. Sundays TO 2. Is 3mt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

The petition to make Memorial Day
q legal holiday should certainly receive
favorable consideration by The LeSisla-
ture. the majority of the shops in
this city are closed on that day, and
our banks are unable to transact any
business with the banks OF Pennsyl
yania or New York, on account OF the
day being a legal holiday in those
states. But aside from all these cou-
siderations, the passage OF this bill
would be a graceful tribute to men
who dared death in defense OF their
country. There are more graves every
year to be decorated, and fewer han Is
TO decorate them, and we hope the
day is not far distant when the mem.
beIs of the various societies and orders
in this city will turn out on that day
and assist the veterans in paying this
tribute Of respect TO their deceased
comrades. The strewing OF flowers
annually on the graves of the old col
disrs is beautiful custom, and We
sincerely trust that when the last vet.
eran shall have answered the final roll.
call willing hands will be found to con
tinue this labor oil love.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

The movement which is now being
made to induce the colored people o.!
North Carolina to emigratc to AIksn-
sas, Is certainly i'll advised. The
eolored people are willing to go, Under
the belief that they will better their
condition, and the white people are
anxious to get rid of them, US they
think by that means to sooner arrive
at a solution Of the race problem. We
cannot see how this exodus can prove
beneficial either 10 the white or col
ored people, and therefore that which
cannot become benefit is very apt 10
prove an injury The way in which
the colored people have been treated in
North Carolina makes them anxious
to try their fortunes elsewhere, but ii
they were accorded the rights granted
them under the Constitution of the
United States, there would not be any
necessity or desire on their part TO
emigrate. Ii the white people persist
in driving them away, the day is moi
far distant when the want OF theil
labor will be seriously ielt on The
Souihern plantations.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

n OfICE.-I, w LIN +. MOOD
~ ward, the owner ri IT,. =afs, situated at
Ne. Ria piey reel, ia tifth ward of
thr city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Cistlt and State iHrlsware, in euiu.
rliaHce With the requirements Of the ants
Vi tue General Assembly tn surf, case ntdrnpd
provided, do hetvby We notice that hail
apply In writing tD liz Court Of 6cnernl Sea-
sinnsot he Heaee and Jail Delivery uftlIu : ata
ct ellwarn in aud for New t'astl, County, On
Monday, the OH day vi May, A. %. lSsl,
being the next term or said court for lie e
Tor sail house rs an inn OF tavern, for The sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart TO hc drunk on the
premises, and tie following Respectable Citi-
ltns OF said ward recommend the said appli-
cation, viz:
Albert JicqIet, William Montgomery,
A. Given, william II. Lee,
Il. bravo, NJ. D., A. l.. Ainscaw,
Nathan Gheen. william D'tOuuOr,
Joshua b. Harding, John NJ. J. GBrman,
William a. Mn pney, George AllhOn,
A. W. lIaTting, John 5. EatO
Francis 81. Blckla, A. =. Or msnAw,
John +. Cooper, l.. O. Snyder,
George n. EllngPr, John G.. McManns,
Henry Miller, NJ. Is. Gis..
n. Il. Bris0n. William II. pobinson.
Bernard l.. Ila5sNn, John G. BriBon
ms &c WILLIAM Il. WOODWARD.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
TEllNIANY a4tIl. IssQ

Trains Will leave Wilmington AS follows,
81, $40, az lO 10 90 Il %, Ii 81 q. "a, III q
ri As0S a Gds D 4 siS % g. A.
a. n u 8 ii Il !. a.. i 10 ssa "a 10. snS
Aocom,n odaton. go. IS zoa $40 Io4S,
s % 1s5 ss ~ ~ "a sRa AZ r; =
IL 81 am. liz Il, Ilss %, vi. 2ss X ig Ss
'e@. 7ea. ~ and lo4o p. N.
III we1s a SassGS s6op ~ LaDofin. 20 ana
FOR SewtSrs tosasrsJ shd interansdi,.s sta.
4f ssiimsfs y 1SS 2 station. mis-.
n,, 900 .. m. and u 70 Might.
gsltimere and i,sy Line. , % p:n, A.,
70 i, aas i q a. m isfs j u. "a ID. IL
New Castle, Z o., sa0 4. M, i255 as, $50.
~ y. M, and u Q5 Might
asrrnstep. 'sisisr, nd Il " way stations, $50
ETDrsss Tor . = H i; ri 80 p. M. war
Exp i Tor Iboyer. Harrington. and Dsi'
Nrprsss Tor Gkpe onnTles, Ola Point Uoia'
fort, and Norfolk, Beo Night
Leave rn,lAaslphla' Gs9 2: street, ssr WI VI,
sl9 Is e. i " Il M. o. Soi, u, ~
s Oe, b1l, AU7, esq, lII1, il 80. II III p. n.
Accom- odation, 62h, 1925 q. M, Us, SIS,
"a. <s7. ca sss 1908 1910. and II ss .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR philadelphia te.IpressD, 200, use A2o.
TO, ~, II 81 n. M, 22I, "A, GB Rnd 10 10 D. m.
Accommodation lSa. NJ, 1910. In, fitO.
z; or Chester u" tS1pra 3 = fo;.s TO- IL 81
| 3 "a. O6. and 10 % p. m.
For New wy York tssx.pfssul. q 90, 80, 40. 100
| 9 Is, Ii5la. M, III, an, 5zi. 's2s. 0s ant
| l1.4 o. m.
Fer y y eat Chester, via LAnoEin. sisa m,
" Fo + ( CAPE Charles, OLD Point eonfort an.
For New Castle, Kirkwood, Hiddletown
| IlayLan Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Ridge
yiilr, Seainrd, LRlrel aud Deilnar, IL O5 Hight
Baltimore and Mashlngt'a. 4 u, 0
oil 10 IL a. m, ~ G6. 20 81, 20 u. n. and ~ 1
Night N'if moiy,, $. % p n. and II IL Nlgnt
| Leave philadelphia. BROAD street, lor y II
mington (enpreeil, 81, 7.2L s2l, Elm. Ill
A. Ii, SOS, 0.g, u,2o, i.30 and II. 81 r. NJ
| Accommodation, %. IA. r. a, H., IL. Sc, 4. 06
SO, p,3S, N, ~ and II ~ p. M
For hlrther information. psksshgort are RI
ferred TO the ticket Once At the station.
Trains marked THUG 81 are iis4l,ed sxprs q
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
or M, A. DAUPHA1N,
Washington. ID. q.
ADDRESS Registered lsliss 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL hank
New Orleans, La.

REM EMBEB that tho payment Of
NATIONAL HARRH OF rev 0rlsanE,
and the Tickets arc signed BY the Presi.
dent Of an Institution, whose clarified
rights arc recognized In the hishest Oourtsj
noymoua edhemas
OHE DOLLAR 10 The price OF the Sun AT.
est part or fraction Of a Ticket ISSUED
RY US IN any Drawing. Anything In cur
name offered for iess than Dollar liz swim
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
ssI Isl Eky1:

Use PARKKRss GHEGxR TONIC
without dsisy. A rare med ioinal COMPOUND
that cursn when all else fails. Has cured
the worst canes Of Usush, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, indigestion. Inward Pains Ell.
hal5t.on' beo. at druggists.
NDERCORNB.
The SAFEST, sursst and best ours for uorns,
BunionsI as. Stops ALI pain. Ensures com
tort to tbs feet. never falls to cure, 10 csntn
at Druggist. HISOOX L 90. ". Y,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

Give Him Call.
Go to Mcclure for all kinds of fish and
oysters every day Eighth street mart
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26
MARCH SALE
COMMENCES
THIS WEEK
Right This Way-EVeTbody

never Will ttb t+itohilNl 'lpVht''t'-
ty like this to purchase Footwear in
RETAIL QUANTITIES at practically
w HOLESALE RATES.
Mems Rubber Boots only $500
Ladies' Rubber Boots onlyt LIS
Boys Rubber Boots only tl75
Misses Rubber Boots only St.15
Childs Rubber Boots only Doc
Mems Hip Rubber Boots only $3.50
Mems Buckle Arctics only Sf.0O
Ladies' Buckle Arctics only zoe
Ladies' w DOL lined Ovorslloes only 5Oc
Lot of Mems Sample Shoes
Mems Hook Lace, sizes o, 10, IL, ut
81, 90, 81. 25 and 81 90
Mems Congress Caters, Scotch Sole
sizes 7, s, 0, 10, only Sl.75
MEMS Fine Calf Button, Hook Lace
and Congress, sizes 3, 9, 10, only S2.00
Police Hook Lace only $3.50
Mems Waukenphast only $2.25
Mems Coarse Boots only Sl.75, $500
and $3.50
Boys Coarse Boots only $1.25, sl.5O
and $l.75.
Lot Ladies' Pebble Button, sizes 8, 6,
and z, only Si.0O
Boys Hook Lace Shoes only Doc,
81 90 and si.25
Misses Pebble Button only 81 90
Children's Pebble Button with heels
from 5lc to Sl.00
Come everybody, right away, and sec
how much u little money viii buy ut the
~ - NI TT
Daily Republican., 1889-03-26

NOTICE., MICHAEL LtCEY, THE
~ tenant oil tn hP iBe situttud t he south
west corner OF SECOND au, iEma!l STREETS. in
tde lrSL ward o. the cllY oil Winning ON,
OF Delaware, IN comp lance with tse
requirements Of the acts Of the General As
sembly 10 ouch case made en1 provided, dc
hoftby give notice that ! shall suply ia
writing 10 the Jour- NJ General Sessions Of
tho Peace and Jail Delivery OF Tie
State Of Delaware IN aud Ter tisS
Ulstle County, GU MONDAY, the 9Th day OF
MAY A. u. issq, being Inn bext term
OF said court, for ieenss for said hpuEs as
en- tnn or tavern, fer the aste therein OF in
toZieafilg lilUOrs In leEa quantities thal
one quart, TO DO dunk on The premises. ami
the following res pcctab.e citizCsd OF said
"a rnnLl-.. aI,A III NJ linn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
JEFFERSOHVTLLE,

Joe Bedor has takenthe Truman Pow
ell farm.
The Mite Society will have a poverty
party at the Town Hall Jan. Is. with Iif.
erary exercises.
Episcopal service and the holy comm.
Mon at Union church on Sunday, Jan. ID
at 1870 a. M, with offerings for missions
George Gravelin and wife have been
hired by G. B. Buker to work for him
the present year, while the present occu-
pant of the farm, Bonnie Corse, goes to
the John Brush farm.
The box party Thursday evening drew
a good house and made much amuse-
ment. The literary exercises were excel
lent and the music by Prior and Raw
more was listened to with much atten-
ton by all.
Mr.. ShO Nemoto of the University at Bur
lington, will speak at the Union church next
Sunday eve at 7:15. The subject will be
Japan, the Old and the New" Mr. NemOto
will speak at the church in the East District -
at 80 D. m.
Monday evening a large company of
friends and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitchcock to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of their
marriage, and on Tuesday evening quite
a company gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Wheelock to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their marriage.
A good time was enjoyed by those pres
ent at both places, and tokens of friend
ship We're left with each couple.
The Y. 2. S. G. E. have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the first half of the
year 1889: President, Robt. B. Thomas;
Vice-President, Laura Burnham; Sec
rotary, Gertrude Whitcomb Treasurer,
A. A. Potter Organist, Mabel Whit
comb. The society is doing grand work
IN this place. The next literary meet
ing will be at Mr.. g. B. Bakers on the
evening Of January IL Programme.
selections from Longfellow's works.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
WATERNILIE.

Mrs. Joel Codding is Oh the sick list.
Miss Clara Houghton is visiting Mrs
COrnelia Lang.
Mrs. A. Fairbanks visited frie nds in
Stowe the past week.
George Packsman was the guest of
George and Hiram Mann over Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Downer has returned from
Burlington, where she has been since
August.
Mrs. Amos Holmes. of Stowe. was the
guest Of her father. W. -
The past week.
win King and We, of Eairfass, We're
the guests of his mother. Mrs. S. L. Mill
er. over Sunday.
Robert Wiley was elected com mittee
at the school meeting on Monday, to fill
the vacancy in the office.
Mrs. d. B. Cakes has returned from
the hospital at Burlington, where she has
been for medical treatment.
There will be school meeting Friday
evening, the 18th. All the voters in the
district are requested to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
GAM BRIDGE.

Harry Reynolds has been quite ill.
Miss Frances Hobart has been at homo
for a few days on visit.
An election of officers was held in tb,
Congregational Sabbath school the 3Otl
ult.
Mrs. George White was summoned tC
Barre Tuesday by the death of heI
brother.
Frank Reynolds returned to school
at Jericho last week, after spending his
vacation at home.
Episcopal service and the holy com.
munion at the Boro on Sunday, Jan. 10.
at 4 p. M, with offerings for missions.
Fred Wiley fractured his arm by fall
ing on the ice recently, and he had not
recovered from spralning his wrist onlv
few weeks since.
The sneak-thief has been at work. A
valuable cOon-skin OvercOat, the nronnr-
ty of a traveller, was taken from the
American House Sunday. An ulster was
also taken from Ell. n. Gray's hallway.
We notice that Father Locke has lee
tured at the nor thern part of the county
recently, and the query has arisen. will
he come to Cambridge again? Every
one enjoyed the rendering of his songs
given here last winter.
The public installation of officers of
Post 10 occurred at G. A. r. hall Mon
day evening. The banquet was held af-
terward at the American House. If is
estimated that $50 tickets were sold,
Many citizens were present.
Friday, Jan II, 1899, is the first apniver-
sary of the dedication of the new ConU,I
church in Cambridge. In memory of that
event appropriate services will be held in the
church on the evening of that day consisting
of music, readings and Rotations. closing
with review of the year by the pastor. The
''little folks" that added so much to the en-
tertainment on CISstmas eve will give some
of their wide-awake pieces Mrs Jennie Waite
Stevens of Boston, who is in town, has kindly
consented to sing for US. The young ladies.
''Our home talentk of which we are so Justly
of the occasion. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
HYDE PARK.

The liquor agency continues to be
matter of much conversation and is
quite thoroughly discussed. Elsewhere
are a few pertinent questions from an
inquirer concerning the same.
Aunt Nary Sawyer, mother of Col.
and F. E., reaches her 93d birthday on
Thursday. She is in good health, IS the
Oldest resident of our town, and far
more lively than many OF her JUNIORS
All hope she may round out tuh cen
tury.
Union Sunday-School has elected the
following officers; Supt., r. W. HUI
burd; Assistant, Leon K. WlsWell; Sec
retary. Clarence Z. Sawyer; Treasurer,
Lula Smalley The old board OF mis-
| siOnary officers, with J w, Redmond as
President. were reelected.
By the provision of the school law, re-
Gently enacted, the annual school meet
! ings will not be held until the last Tues
day in June, 1889; and no schools are TO
| be taught between July lst and the last
Monday in August. The officers elected
at the last school meetings last March
hold over until June 30, 1889.
LamoiIle County National Bank has
| elected the following Directors: y. ,.
| Moves. Geo. Wilkins, II. Ill. Powers, L.
K GIeed. G.. S. Page, Henry Smile, IL.
|
President, C.. s. Page Vice President and
| Edward L. NOyes Cashier. A seml-an-
nuaI dividend of three per cent. has been
declared.
Frank Finnegan, accompanied by MS
nepheWs. Martin and Joe MoElrOy
started Monday morning for Iruckee;
CaT Mr.. Finnegan has spent several
wears there and will probably make that
place his home hereafter. For the pres
eent his family will remain here. The
0tbar two Young men have also lived
there a long time and had been east on
visit.
Union Meeting House Society has
elected the following officers HresIde4GT'
II M. Moves; ce-President, l.. II.
lewis: Sec. A. V. Wiswell; Treas, II /.
NJ Mcfarland Auditor, V. ID. Fitch:
The Society is about out of debt-a part
Of the expenses Of last year remaining 10
he nrOvided for. 1t was estimated that
a fay of $50 per pew would pay this
aud also expenses of year 1883, SO thai
nv January 1, 1890, there would be nc
aTrearapes whatever to PROVIDE IOr'
; Conse0uently a tax of $3.50 was VOted'
Everybody will admit that the weather
, thns far in January exceeds theif tlI5i u
Ory. and even that of the Oldest NINA w
ant. Yet we believe it is beyond Cll'
memory of the most antlquated sage u
recOlleCt when sugar was maze Ill JAM u
arv. Ambrose Collins hands us cak'
3 of maple sugar made January nun, las
: SATURDAY.. 1t is surely the first Oh Il'
! season, and while it is somewhat pIeIld
ture. it is nevertheless just as sweet an
nice as that made in March or Aprn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
HARDwECk.

S. p. Wheeler is out again, but C yrus
is still quite sick. All hope he will soon
recover.
Mr.. Ira Goodrich died Sunday and the
funeral services were held at the house
Tuesday.
The primary school was opened again
Monday, 10 more cases of canker-ra sh
appearing.
The lateness of the snow will make
business lively for lumbermen when it
does come.
Daniel Pearson's boy recently found a
set of false teeth between the red school
house and J. III. Nelson's.
The donation visit for the Rev. A. P.
Drown is at Mr.. Drown's-at the Benz,
Chandler place-instead of at Mrs. Thorn
as, as stated last week. Remember the
date, January IS.
There are several boys in this village
who are fit candidates for the Reform
School or Work House, and if they keep
on they will get there. Their names
ought to be published.
News from DR.. Curtis family at West
Randolph Tuesday was more unfavor-
eble for their daughter Carrie; that she
was failing very fast and no probable
hopes of her recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
titles: Il can recommend Electric Bit
tiers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cured
of rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belville, o., at
firms: The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of 9TH
ers have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
kidneys or blood. Only half a dollar a
bottle at A. o. Gates drug store. 2