davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
Some of the Changes and Improve ments
That iinve Been Made.

The congregation OF Ep,copalianS re
joiced last Sundar. and their friends re
joced With them, to occupy for the first
time in many months their pretty little
church which mas been since spring closed
TO be enlarged, remodeel and beautihsd at
the generous expense OF Dr. and Mrs W.
:. WaLh. Although the work is not quite
completed, II brief description can be given,
which Will he interesting to many Of our
readers. The former chGncei WIS taken
down, and also the robins room and organ
chamber. \ n" aud much larger chancel
was built and newly furnished through
out The floor is built ON
brick arches ana consists of eXQuisiteiy fig
ured and colorel mosaic work, composed Of
stones, none OF which IS larger than a half
inch square The steps, Of which there are
seven from the nave to the altar, are Of
Long Meadow red sandstone and OF red
Vernon; slate The pulpit is of red sand
-tone, beautifully carved and surmouLted
| uy handsome desk oil polished brass. The
Bible rests on a magnificent brass lectcrn,
the upper Iart of which is an eagle with
outstretched wiug- The altar with its
carved reliable is Of darE-stnined oak, as j,
all the other furniture IN the chancel
| and the peWs and Wauecottiug in
the nave AMI trausept. The reliable
has upon il a brass cross and vases. All
the former glas, VA, taken from the win
| dows and new stained glas, from Tiffany $
/ in New York substituted. The chancel
windows are marves Of beauty aud are
memorials of Mrs Webb's father, and Dr.
/ Webb's father and mother At the west
end of the church will, III few days, he
/ placed windows "a mcmor.0dt of the two
( first rcctors OF the ChuI Oh in Shelburne Dr..
/ Betbuel Chittendcu and DR.. joel Clap.
/ There have been added on the norCh
side transelt containing the organ
and six pews, and on the south side
a large and commodious robing room.
The frescoeing WAS done by Tiffany and i,
very beautiful The side walls are n shade
OF red, the ceiling delicate shade of green,
while the chancel walls are a blaze of gold
and color, there being $500 in gold ON the
chancel ceiling The carpet i very
heavy brussels and OF a dark green color
The architect was William 4. Potter of New
York who also planned the original church
Elmore johnson of this city contracted fol
the mason and woodwork at "a cost of about
81, 600 To the outside Of the buildin.
has been added n massive tower with
taperng spre and under it a drive way
which answers as a porte cocherc. The en-
tire cost of these improvements was not Ia
from $50, 900
Universal household remedy" is the com
mon peoples name Tor Juhnauu'a Auodyu
! LinimeHt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
No rosin
WlNOOSKI.

Mrs J. c. Ilatt Of Winoo,ki will do or
dered millinery work at home Orders re
ceived from : TO p. N.
Frank Eastwood is moving into II. Y.
Horizons tenement on Spring street, the one
recently vacated by Napoleon Cross.
W. Murray and Mrs. Or Kendall start
ed Tuesday for Wells River there to at
tend the State SUNDAY school convention.
They 60 as delegates from the Congresa-
tional church
Or. Wilson is at Whitehall this week Wis
iting friends and relatives. The doctor
has left Winoo-ki for more lucrative prac-
tice at Champlain, y. !. We viii miss the
bright and genial fellow and his many
friends wish him success in his new loca-
ton.
The Z. \. \. c, club met with Della
Calvert Friday evening and very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. The members
were attred in costumes OF We ancient time.
Ray Allen is attending boarding school
in Canada.
Fred Patneaude Is clcrking for W. r.
Chambers.
Ed Horton ana Frank Dunbar report five
ducks as the success of their latest sporting
trip.
80 rosin, 10 rosin!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
VERMONT GOOD TeMPLARs.
Sscond Day Of tine Meeting Mt RoNbury-
Onicers Elected.

RoxBURY, Vt. Oct. 10. The second
days session of the Grand Lodge
Of Good Templars opened at 8 n.
m. to-day. After receiving reports of
committees, these officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Grand chief Templar,
Chaunccy II. Hayden, Essex: grand coun-
cillor, a. j.. Aldrich, East Burke; grand
vice tempar, Mrs. =. A Case, Rutland;
grand secretary, G. ID. Edgerton, North
field, reelected; grand treasurer, X. A..
Hatch, STAFFORD reelected; grand super
intendcnt Juvenile Templars, Mrs. Susan
V. Avery, Burlington, reelected, grand
auditor, A. A. Niles, Morrisvillc, re-elect-
ed; grand representatives to the right
worthy grand lodge at Edinburgh, Scot
land May, 1891, j. G. Leslie, st. Albnns,
and Rev O. ID. Clapp, Marshheld alter
mates, w. II S. Whitcomb, Burlington,
and George W. Beeman, Swanton 1t
was voted to hold the next annual session in
Rutland. Districts Nos. g. and 10, Add
son and Chttendon counties, were con-
soidated. Just before recess for dinner. a
short temperance reading was given by
Mrs. c. W circuit Of Roxbury, and mu-
sic by the Roxbury choir.
At the afternoon session Deputy Right
Worthy Grand Tempar r. O. Sturtcvant
of Swanton, assisted by Installing Mar
shal y. T. Leslie ana installing Deputy
Marshall Mrs {. IL. Smith, both OF st
Adams, installed both the elected oih'ufs
and the following appointed Offices Nrand
chaplain Rev. q. u. CIapp MarShhaid'
grand marshal Elmer T.. EMS, h"NpurF'
assistant grand secretary, I. W. staples
lYndonvlHe; deputy grand marshal, Mr'
Alice oodWard' stevens Nhls; grand me-
senSer' H. l.. Holmes, J"hh'oh' gra"i
guard, Mrs francis II. Powers, Noo'-
stock; grant sentinel H. "ay' barton
Srahu past chlet telhp'ar' beorge ~ Na'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
THE BELLOWS ESTATE.


In the case of Minnie S. FELTON,, Foster
FELTON, and Nellie Butler and husband and
Frederick Bellows against f.. a. Sowles in
the Franklin County Court II decision has
just heen filed in favor of the defendant.
In 1881 the petitioners petitioned the Pro
late Court for the removal of the defend
ant as executor of Hiram Bellows's will and
the Probate Court made an order of re
movaL Then County Court has reversed
the order of the PROBATE Court and the case
is certified back to that court. Cross q
start and Whom & Hall appeared for the
petitioners and f.. a. Sowlcs and II. c.
Albums for the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
PROBATE COURT.
summary ofca~e, Considered and otheI

summary OF Eases CphNluerBl anu OLhef
business Transmitted.
The bushes, disposed OF in the Probate
Court for four weeks ending October - is
as follows:
John II. sherman estate, Charlotte, settle
meut of executors account.
Nabel Elssuuctt, Colchester. appointment
OF SOPHIA L. h.ss,oaet, ,o.rheslgr En"raaH..
meat of G. !. Ladd, Milton, admin : ,rGtur and
George Ashley AMI c. T.. Sauduraun, Milton,
commissioners and appraiser.
AlanSuu l. !gcrtuu'> estate. Charlotte, ap-
pointmeut OF Harley -. Ed-crton, Chur' ottv,
administrator and t.orge l.. Root and Myrun
y. Williams, Charlotte, commissioners and
appra sars.
'tordrlia Edgcrton'- estate, charlotte, ap-
puiutment O. Harley ID. LdEertcn, Chariot Is.
administration aud George l.. Root and Myr1u
y. Williams Charlotte, commissioners and
Sanford Maxfelds, estate Wcstfori. settle
mcut of guardians account.
Dana biclnells estate, Jericho, settlement
of administrat3r accounts and decree
sarah Mseck's estate, Burllugton' settle
meut of guardians account
L. NJ. Brgham's estate Essex, settlement OF
administrators account
Henry y. Logguss ct ais. estate, Santa
Anna, Cal, settlement Of guardians account.
Carrie b. Alcxandcr'S estate. Charlotte, set
Element of administrators account and de
cree.
Jeanne Brace Limoges estate, settlement OF
administrators account
Kate Morse's estate, Burlington, appoint
ment of George ii. Morse, burlington, admin
istrator, and Henry Greene and u. w. Robin
son. appraisers.
Franklin II. Fay : estate, Boston, Mass, viii
proved, appointment of Frank Is. Fay, Alice
| II. otis and frank ii. Skinner, trustees under
/ the will
Nathaniel Parker's estate Burlington. II
! censc To sell real estate.
James \. Stones estate, Burlington, settle
ment u administrators account assignment
OF personal estate to widow and decree Il
| heirs.
Guy Nankers, Burlington, appointment OF
! Nathaniel Wescott Burlington, guardian.
! Norosn, Lasts tictcC MS long,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
SO rosin. Lasts thrice as long.


Roln +. Sumner of Potsdam, editor Of
the 81. Lawrence Herald, is the guest OF 5.
T.. Andrews, Henry summon ami wife of
Woodstock are the guests of W. ID. Hale 49,
Station Agent John Bntes and bride have
gone to Chicago on their wedding trip.
john o. Burns has charge of the depot in
his absence. Mrs. G. c. Marsh from Lin
coin, Ncb. who has been the guest of Mrs.
&. ii. Ferguson, has returned home. Mrs.
Eleanor Goodrich Gregory from Henry,
H., who has been in town, has returned
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION.
Test Of improved Fire Apparatus -vari-
Gus Purcha,es Made.

Gus Purchase Made.
The members Of the city government
made their annual tour of the town Satur-
day for the purpose of visiting the various
hose houses and inspecting the apparatus of
the fire department. The visiting party
included Chairman Lyman OF the fire com
mittee OF the Board of Aldermen. Alder
men Brown Hayes and Storrs, Chief. Engi-
f. f. Perkins, ext Chief Engineer l.. c.
Grant, Foreman w. II. Lane, ir, Of the
Ethans, City Clerk Allen and others. The
Barnes hose house was found in good order,
and their apparatus was in excellent condi-
ton. The Stars received a handsome com
pliment for the excellent condition of their
rooms as well as their hose and other appa-
rHtus.
The A. C. Spear company were lat
home TO the board of visitors in spite of
the fact. that they were not as yet thoroughly
at home, not having had time TO complete
the interior arrangement of their house or
its furnishing or decoration since thoir re
cent organization. Their quarters were
found to be in neat shape, however. 1t was
agreed that the house needed hose tower,
and the subject of a chemical engine was
also discussed
The Howard hose company were next
called upon aud although their rooms were
in fairly good shape it was tho general
opinion that the Towards needed now
house. The Hooks were in good order and
the only fault that could be found with
their truck house was that the entrance was
too narrow. It was conceded that as old a
company as the Boxer engine company
deserved better quarters than those occu-
pied at present The Ethans building,
rooms and apparatus were in fine shape
At the conclusion Of the inspection there
was test of improved fire apparatus east
of the Shepard a More Lumber company 5
planning mill The first test was made with
n 'three way Siamese' consisting of al
arrangement by which three lines of hose
Of ordinary size are forced into one line Of
three inch moose, and which produces a
more powerful stream. The first tria
was made with two inch nozzle and tbs
second with "A nozzle measuring Il in
ches. This exhibition was made by Mr.. CIV
Wales, the well known agent of the Eureka
Fire Hose Manufacturing company, ano
it resulted very satisfactorily. The streams
remained unbrolen for many feet, auC
when directed against the ruins Of IN,
Taft & Morgan factory bricks and ever
stones were knocked from the foundation
like so many chips. \ pointed rod was al
tached to the pipe Mt it, larger end i'll sue,
way that it could he run into the groun,
thus steadying the pipe ana enabling one
man to hold it with eN~e
The perfection nozlles and holders wer
exhibited by Mr. George o. Robinson, rep
reseutins Samuel Eastman d Co., Of East
Concord. y. H. The "Siamoss" arrange
ments exhibited Ly tho rival compGnc'
are the same, but the perfection holdc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

The Charlotte base ball nine went to Fer
rsburgh last Thursday and at the close of
the game, which was called ON account Of
darkness, the score stood. Ferrisburgh 3D.
Charlotte 26.-Mrs. Edgar Deyette return
ed to her home in Adams, Mass. last week
Wednesday Prof Goodrich occupied the
pulpit Of tho Congregational church last
Sunday.
John Farrell and family and John Elem
ing, son of Michael Fleming Of this town,
report from Nebraska of their success in
raising stock and farming John Holmes
x sons have made good recent sales Of
horses Their stock horse Nero is getting
speedy stock. Milk brings 90 cents "A hun
dred Harley Miller has sold his place on
Prospect street to John J.. Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
ESSEX.

Rev. L. l.. Tenney is at his home in
Waterbury tor a short vacation. "A pleas
ant surprise was given the community
Thursdayin the marriage OF Frank Adam,
to I.ottie Newton, both of Essex. Rev
Mr.. Barnard performed the ceremony in
his study at Jericho. Mr. and Mrs, Adams
60 Immediately to Sholburne, where they
will take charge of ex-Gov. Barstow's farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

Emerson Hinsdale remains in very
criticize condition Cora Wescott has gone
to llnesburBh 10 live. Parties in this
vicinity who bought lot Of groceries from
that travelling wholesale groceryman are
Of the opinion that the retail grocer is just
as good place to buy.-George Ruel has
opened barber shop here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
HlNESBURGH.

Supervisor J. S. Cilley visited the schools
in town last week B. L. Field, has re
turned and will continue in business here. -
{. !. Cole has had the head of the deer
which lie shot. mounted The antlers are
very fine. The Congregational Sunday
school elected Mrs. j. Is Bird and Mrs.
Charles Weed delegates to the State Sun
day-school convention at Wells River, and
Deacon y. y. Partch and Mrs. a. Ray
alternates. The Valley Cheese factory has
closed for the season and the large stock of
cheese on hand is sold out for ~ cents per
pound. --Captain A. Bissonnette, Sons Of
Veterans, is sick. The venerable Mr. Sykes
and his wife of Dorset, are visiting their son
Aurclius. Mrs. J.. j. Sherwood Of llartlot,
~ Y, is visiting her sisters Mrs. Castle and
Mrs. Boynton Fred and Alice Coleman
are spending the week in Montpelier with
their uncle {. G. Peck. II. A. Post and
wife are spending the fall in Illinois and
further Vest The village school taught 10y
Minnie /. Allen has resumed: again Mis-,
Aliens health is much improved.
A new plank sidewalk has been complet
ed from William Sanctuary's TO Ezra
Strong's place Mrs. Susan Ray has plac
ed street lamp in front of the CongreSa
tional vestry for the convenience of wor
shippers. Lucy Bird Of New Haven i, visit
ing j. T.. Bird George Armstrong hn.
gone to Thornton, y. H.. to see his brother
The crcameri,- paid 81 cents for scptem-
Der milk
Abnor Hong has moved to New Haven
and V. Il. Hardness viii carry on the farm
he has vacated. Henry Whitaker is HON,
from Barre. Jacob Wolfe la, bought /!
acres Of Il. y. Corey near the high rocF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
80 rosln, No rosiu! 30 roein,


There was a pleasant family gathering
the 18TH uit. at the residence of j. A.
Durl,ee Of nuyLury, in honor of Mr.. Dur-
kecs mothers birthday, She being 50 years
Old. Her children were all present except
one daughter, Mrs A. NJ brigham Of
Michigan. The children and grandchid-
rem presented Mrs. DurAee with a large
Bible handsomely bound C. Il. Ford and
wife Of Beverly, Mass, and little Henry
Morse Of Natick, Mass. left Friday for
their homes Mrs. J. \. Durkee of North
DuXbury has been dangerously i'll, having
stepped on a rusty nail, which went nearly
through her foot; she is considered better.
John White of Essex Junction is visiting
his brother, L. l.. White, at North Dux-
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
COUNTY COURT.
After Hours of Delibcrntion tho jury III
the May Case Disngrees.

NIior Hours OF DeIibcrhtIon INC JUFY III
the May Case Disagrees.
The jury in the case of state VS.. j. II.
May of Jericho for liquor selling, after be
ing out for hours, made the statement that
it was immpossible for them to agree upon
Il verdict. The ease against Philip Bedard,
one of the young men held for n criminal
assault upon Mray Plat, was brought NJ
and postponed. Arthur I.athrop w0s
brought into court and sentenced to four
months at hard labor in the House of Cor
rection for common assault upon his ster
daugter. Flora Flemmings was granted Il
divorce from William Flemmngs and court
adjourned until November H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

Rev. Mr.. Parsons closed his labors here
Sunday evening. School in district No. II,
will close Friday are quite pre-
valent here.-The Union Cheese factory
makes Is cheese daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.
The Important local Nevs of a Week
Boiled Down -- Correspondents from
the Surrounding Towns Cover
Their Territory wei.
BURLINGTON.

AuuIcW Nit'y was "'"'J 't"N0 ~
caVG,ln OF inc S''uu n'lN so"'" VI -N'"
''''N ia '"1''''J "''''
The wedding OF Mr.. Edward VI. Long
and Miss Nellie Nrl,iey' took pace eCn''-
day evening at the First Baptist church.
The Sons OF Veterans are canvasslng the
city for the sale of seats for the Glass
blowers entertainment at the city hall next
month
The work of boring for gas at the "Suol-
burne Farms" is walking right along, a
depth of between 400 and 100 feet having
been reached
Tho Sbororl & More, Iumbrr conporv
mr.. nov, ,,,n,,ue tl,, ,rotlii,,,, denortuont
of tl,oir min MIL q o',lor,, ~ m and will
rrobaIiv rortip,,a T., ,Io .o mi. v,eok
.- ........... .,..,.
ii VI ,'ie i''. ~ ,I.l i'',I','' ....J
N',o "S' Sv'l ".,'i "'i's ~ ~" 81. I'M,
ars mora ,,loniif,,i rnfoiIin, for 81 to ~ 10
- roi, occnrlin, f., .iy,
W. .,.,,;,..-
~ a. " "0H
s,vi I''''' iv' ,''''' .i
s'rlE'ns 'er h'"" "E7l",, 'uo e'T' 90
l'la' ore 'Ui, ''''e Nv. '''J,.a ,.oI.o,,
ou' no' S''IouS' "' ''''' was ~
The first frost OF the season IN burHng-
ton lay white on The ground luesday morn
ing frostS We're 'N!'e'le.ccI IN i'u..'''.'i
Noou''u'N, N'u' ~ is,,'' ,'''
many o'ue' I''"'rS III u 'i'0''' ''9
"e''
The Burlington Wooden company ara 10
add another wheel of 100 horsepower to the
plant of The new Electric Light company
making in all 3cG horse power from water
wheels. Tie work was commenced yester-
day
The last Of the large lot OF 20 tons Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

Mr. Gebhardt moved into tho new house
next to W. II, Tyler's this week. 49, Mrs. W
H. Scott has returned to New York.
Rev A. J. IIough OF Montpelier will de
liver his lecture, GLOW 10 get there, 80 at
the Methodist church Wednesday evening
under the auspices Of the y. T. S. G. e so
eiety.-H. W. webb has returned to New
York.
SO rosin Lasts tlrio, as long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
WlLLlSTON.

Charles Burke broke his arm Saturday
while playing balA-There will be no ser
vice at tho Congregational church Sunday.
Miss Viola Barney has gone to Montpelier
for "A week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
ST. GEORGE.

40 rosin. 80 rosin. 40 rosin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
SHELBURNE.

No rosin! 30 rosln' No rosin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

members pnrt IN OIL, q. d.
lu-on, frJttleDJro.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26
AaLEE2 ON THE TRACK.

\ little child tired Of play, had pillowed hi- h, ..a | n q railroad track and fallen asleep. The i~aiu was almost upon him when a passing ,tran ger rusaed forward and saved him from 3 nnrriic death Perhaps you are asleep on the track, l5o. You are If you are ne5lecting the hacking eouel, the hectic flush, the loss of appe- ito, growing weakness and lassltEde. which have uaaoaso!orsly cseqt IpQn you. Wake up, pr The train will be upon you! Consumption, which thus nsidiously iGstens its hold upon its victims while they are unconscious of its ap nroah, must oe taken in time if 1t is to be over come. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover,
 has cgret thousands of cases of this most fatal ;f ,rn,adias. If taken in time pud given fair -sial, ,: Is guara D teetl to benefit or cure in every case of Consumption, or money paid fo
 II Wll he yrUmptiy ref!uiGed For " eak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, ShortnesS of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kinaTed affections, it is an efficient remedy
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26
WEEKLY CHAMPION
Drugstore FreemasonrY.

Scene: Chemists shop in a tenn perance town out West, where among other good things, "soda water" is retailed in pretty consid- erable quantities. Enter young man, who inquiries if there is va cancy for an assistant.
 "Have you the requisite knowl- edge and experiencel" was the pro- prietors first question, as he drew the applicant aside.
 T think I may safely say l have, She young man answered in an un- .dertone.
 "Been long in the busipessl"
 ,'Three years"
 .HWherel"
 .FIn Milwaukee"
 "Umph; what would you do if a customer gave nod of the head as he went up to the soda fountainP'
 "Let him have good old corn brandy and soda."
 "A couple of short mods and a 1lack of the tongue"
 "Fill the glass half full of Jamai- ca rum"
 Suppose somebody ask for banana syrup with his forefnger and thumb stuck in his left waist coat pocketl"
 .'He means cognac with ginger" "Three mods while pointing with his thumb over the left shoulder!" .'Old Holland gin, and the same for bis friend behind him."
 If somebody says Hudson and axpectorates to the ieftP
 old cord with peppermint and yormwood-'
 Res4aofes # % the quid from his mouth with his left 'handl'
 Hand made sour mash
 Very good; that will do. Ton can start tomorrow. If anything ont of the common is wanted, you'll find all these things in our cellar. You see, we have be very careful in making up our prescriptions, as people lives are at stake. ."-N. Y, Mercury.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26

Wm AshurS' Cattle branded in cut on lef side ear marks, square cut O. Jeff underslope in right; range. Ashursis Me.a:
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26

els are being published. Do no be de ceived by old Looks, rehashes and bat tered plates. We announce th;s to pro tect our aelns and il.f public against the numerous, worthless socalled Stanley books-all of which alc simply old books that have been in use for years, and are now being offered as new books, with a few pages new material added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Al successful firts hay sharp e7es-one eye they keep on yu and one on the other phellow.
 Vanity is called dissreditable pashun, but the good things that men do kan oftener be traced tew their vanity than tu their virtew.
 Man is 2 hily edikated animal.
 Don't never provesy wrong, yung man; for if yu provesy wrong, no, boddy will forget it, and if yu provesy right noboddy will remen.. Der it.
 Tongue tied wimmen are very skarse and very valuable.
 Eccentricitiss yhen they are patrsl are some indikashun of a superior mind; those who think diff ferent from others gre apt tew ackt different.
 Vain men should be treatel az boys treat bladders-blo them uF pill they bust.
 It is g great art to be superior to others without letting them know it.
 There is not only phun but thai ig virtew in 2 harty laff; animals pant laff and devils won't.
 Don't never quarrel with loafel Skurrility is his trade; yu never kan make him ashamed. but he is sure Jew make yu.
 1 Aas always noticed that he l. she best talker whoze thought. ggree with our own.
 He who ecqu;res weath diShon pstiy l. too corrupt to enjoy it. New York Weekly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26

Harry Lyons Post0hce ad dress Williams Ariz. Horses brandedas per. cut on the left thigh. Rangc Sp rg Valley