davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
MATTERS II MICHIGAN.


son
Ia.xs9a las dstacs Deopled v-a
UeeFl- tgms.
Daaes are ID bloom agala IS Ka.-
.oo gardens.
Iazrpge cams cat tae elllel at-
l.ulal.ee a. shelby
Lansing IS considering tne project cf
ness -.lo1l ga4dluss-
l8lla .4ns g. Iaaaalaetare more
La4l c1l - marketed
Lansing officers arc llaz .llg Ea.i GA
gamblers sud soiet doves
Large quantities ~ hsn are beng
caught from the rver AZ Benton har-
b0T.
There are ~ many sex "a GFeengilie
tlat tae baLlng ot bells at funerals IS
prohibited.
Twelve patients were treated at the
Jackson city nosp Ia during the month
I'D January
Capac wants a hax MIL They eter
substantial a.t % lae man Hno = u
start one there.
Isapemug LADIES' t4ke snow shoe
tlamps ~ Ae-tuuce, distance ot
about ltlell ul.les-
Toe young society men oI Kalamazoo
are about t3 give q mas4 uerade AZ
sa.cu uo ladies sail bee present.
IAe city physicians OF Detroit At
tended loU patients and answered 1890
calls durug rne m0ltn OF january.
AG Ros0mmon thcv were hauling
hogs oa the roads until .asJ Saturday
noon. Waeu they were forced o. Qut
ty tAe nld weather
a man ny the name of Hopeuny
saW a Dix cA-4N0unt 20 tAe woods near
Muske-ol. Hopellay Aad nO gun. ~
H2peaay hopped away.
Dr Bon Whelan hss been appointed
a member ID tue Hllsaale County PEN
..oD Examiners Board, n the stead OK
L.s father. recently deceased.
The c.ty dads " k1lamAZo0 h8ve dies
c.d-i t1 paw for the care ot thetr .adt
gent SEX at che n0-r tal instead Ol a'
tle ial az heretofore haas been thc
Custom
~cme time ago q turkey escaped fsOm
a farmers wagon. at Nu-ksg0 g0u, and
flew against a plate glass window
breaking u. The insurance company
made tae loss good.
The farmers OF southern Mich gan
and Northern iud Ana have be-u dong
considerable p,oWluE n January, tn,
W.utcT. as thcy d.4su December, and
axe continuing tho business iu February
Charles Wild. If Adr.an. aud Lotto
talIaI, ot O0ldwstcr, are Iu jail at
Jackson, charged with living togrtuC
without beng married. Ihev say
they u naye the knot ted Il taIt WI
settle ll.
Ile Winthrop ant Mitchell mncs. ot
l-hpemng, have been SOLD % n. III.
iauna x Company. "a very prominent
ore comm ssion hrm Of Cleveland, and
Fred Braastad. of Isnpeming. The
mines produced 1881 gross tons oil
ore n ls>9.
a ClcbovEan couple were recently
married WITH much p0mp and cere.
m0ny. Tlcy received many presents
Vow C has lust leaked Out that thcV
wore quietly married az Harbor Spring
last ptomber. .ney have the present;
Just lhc same.
D.J Mcdonald, of Detroit, does not
wn the Nellie Biy-New York lFoIL
pr1 ot 500 and "a trip Co Europe. In,
rea Time VAS = days, IS hours, u nuns
ut.s aad "a seconds. lud was guessed
o. "a dot 10y r. ~. stevens, i9j ~ecUnJ-
are.. New York City.
Michigan pensions. Original INVALID
james TT. Tuttle, AdiI-oo Thom3.
Warren. Allegau. Increase -M01ro
tfapn, East saginaw. George T. Prior
Vernon, George w. Williams. Alaska
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

Foreign Prince (LaUch,iy may az
wei bc undcr,tood Miss Million. that 7
am no hergar If am 70 d. your hus
band I cannot accept as au annual allow
arCe for my eXpenses any sum incoosis-
tent with the dignity Of my rauk and po-
sition iu life
American Heiress lafo~tionate but
tu~iuess.lkeI- ~ VIII allow you. my dear
prince. enough to pay your club dUea and
Keep YOU ia clothing. canes and cigar
etrns
Foreign Prince grinding bis teeth
j take it-Chicago Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

TheBlueBOOk of Trade Marks
NHIl fUH
EVERY MANUFACTURE,
INVENTOR. MERCHANT.
and BUSINESS MAN.

In fact, an interesting book
for any ones perusaL. Over
400 illustrations showing the
trade marks Of as many arti-
cles, invaluable TO any mven-
tor or manufacturer seeking a
new trade mark or design
Many hints given. The Trade
Mark law fully discussed. Sold
only by the publishers. Sent
postpaid on receipt Of $l.00.
POND & RAYMOND,
Nsw Haven. Conn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
4 Surprising Loss.

Mr Kcnnellv who always travels with
bis doel-Look here. waiter: you've got
70 get mo another sandwich. | just
turnoj % look out of the window and
Some blamed thief took tho other one
Tuck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

Ncr0tuiar hollis, pnlp-es, hives aud
other hunl0r, are Liable 10 manifest
ucul>, lto, AT tus season. Hood s
>ar,aparlla ,Npe.s all humors from
the blood and v,aliEe, and enrche, IT,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
w. III. LAPHAM, Mgr.

81
IrtIoG express and evening express have
p2rloc car, attaclec and maze direct counec
tIan .u Detroit for al, points East.
Express leaving at i. -l' g.. t.. mas N sgner
sleeping caT 10 Detroit. arriving d. Detroit,
1t - a. Dr..
Moaning express aud Grand Rapids express
have pailor cars attached.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
81 y tickcts and sleeping car bertbs secured a.
D.. 81. %. s. VI. ONCE % Monroe 81. aud at tie
depot
JAS CAMPBELL. CITY Pass. Agent.
JNO w. LOUD, Ira'1e Manager, Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

GRAND RAPIDS. WICH.
CAPITAL, $500, 900
-ausacts a general banking business. In
tsr.st paid on tine deposits Us p cial AT
iau-emeGts with Mess knauth. Nachod
j. huhu. OF NcW York. Letters % credit cur
rent iu al foreign countries. issued direct
upon the most favorable conditions. and
o-a't> drawn on an the foreign cities at love
est rates.
DIRECTORS:
q ~. Wafsins. William sears.
s. B.. fsFiuvail. Geo. h- Johnson,
= d Bovine James Blair.
4. d. Iafhhour %. t. bi0d-eft
Geo. N. sae.
Al BOVINE Pre- dent
r. s NI0nGE u. Vice President.
EN tA~H. Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
LIST OF MEMBERS.


Journal, Menden, Conn.
Reg stcr, New Haven Conn.
Journal and Courier, New Haven Ct
News, New Haven Conn.
American. Waterbury. Conn.
Every Evening, Wilma S.On. Del.
Ncw., Wilmington, De-.
sta. Washing on, T. &.
Post, Washington, J.. {.
Tmcs-U mon, jacksonville, Fla.
NcNs, savannah, Ga.
JOu 4al, Chicago, III.
Herald, Chicago, III.
Mail, Chicago, III.
News, Chicago, III.
Journal. indianapolis, Ind.
News, Indianapolis, Ina.
Sentinel, indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana Farmer. indianapolis, Ind.
Express. Terrc Haujc, Ind.
Capitol, Topeka, kans.
Commercial. IOuisvlllc, Ky.
Courcr-Journal, Louisville, Ky.
City Item, New Orleans, La.
Picayune, New Orleans, IA.
states. New Orleans. Ia.
Times Democrat, New Orleans, Ia.
Argus, Portland. Ne.
Express, Portland, Nc.
Herald, Baltimore, Nd.
Traveller, Boston, Mass.
Go -, Boston, Mass.
Herald, Boston, Mass.
Journal, Boston, Mass.
Post, Boston, Mass.
Republican, Springfield. Mass.
InIon, Springfield, Mass.
spy. Worcester, Mass.
journal, Detroit sNlch.
Democrat. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Tclogr6m-lIcTaid Grand Rapids Moi
Journal, Minneapolis, Minn.
Tribune. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Dispatch, st. Paul, Minn.
Globe, St. Paul, Mlnn.
star, Kansas City, Mo.
West.icho Post, -. LOUIS, No.
Republic, 81. Louis, No.
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Norid-Herald, Omaha, Neb.
Journal, Jersey city. y. !.
Argus, Albany, y. \.
Express, Albany, y y.
Press and Knickcrhocker, Albany, y
Froic Presse, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Eagle. Brooklyn, \. \.
Timc-. Brooklyn. y. y.
New Buffalo, \. y.
Express, Buffalo, y. \.
Pr Now \ ork.
~taat,-ZciunC New York City.
sun. New York Cty.
World, New York 4 ".
Texas Slftngs, New York City.
Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester
y. Y.
Herald. Rochester, y. \.
Iuion8nd Advertiser, Rochester y. y
Herald. >vracuse, y. \.
Times, Syracuse, y. \.
Beacon, Akron, %.
Cgmmorc.al-Gazctte. Cincinnati, -
E1qulrcT. Cincinnati, ..
Post. Cincinnati, Q.
Leader, Cleveland, OHIO.
Pain Dealer, Cleveland, q.
Press, Cleveland, q.
ONO Farmer. Cleveland, O.
Dispatch. Columbus, O.
Post. C.rnIius. -.
ONO state Journal, Columbus, =.
News. Mau-fit.d.Q -.
Hr Toledo. %.
Orrgou.an. Port and. Orcr
lul.p pendent, H8rT s5uTg, To.
Im-s. Norrsiovn, Pc.
Gail. Pnlsde |pna, Pa.
star. Pal a4elghia, Ia
Record Philadelphia. IA.
Times Philadelphia, IA.
Chr0U c.e-Ic egrapa. = Pttsburr' p.
Iraesr PtthHrC Pa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06

Our citizens were gratified that the
day proved so pleasant on which Gov
Alger and party visited Bennington and
the monument, IL Ia seldom that q day
IN the month OF January, is 80 inviting
to tourists or pleasure seekers. Mrs
Alger expressed great pleasure to meet
those in this village who remembered
her as a school girl at the seminary and
thnse whom she alec remembered. 1t was
particularly gratifying to Mrs. Alger,
to witness some Of the trophies Of the
Bennington battle, which her ancestors
assisted to capture, and both herself and
he General are not the only persons who
have expressed surprise, that there is
not in the State OF Vermont safe and
appropriate place OF deposit for the
many relics OF the revolution, that could
even now be gathered, and which one
hundred years hence would be OF price,
less value,
Our esteemed friend and nelghbor
John Bahan, on Saturday night last
came near losing his life from asphy xra
Il was late in the evening, that he came
INTO his house at the close IT his daily
labur, and feeling quite tired he sought
his bed and soon TELL asleep, forgetting
that the coal stove in the room was mol
securely closed. On awaking In the
morning he was barely able to reach the
residence OF his nearest neiRhbor, Mr.
lC. f. Sears. where restoratives were
gwen and recovery succeeded.
Mrs. Edward O'Neill, wife Of ex-Mayol
o NeIll Of Milwaukee and president oI
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
Felt Like Getting Right up In Meeting
and COntradIcIIng.

We listened the other day to an ad
press delivered by an able and well
known authority on poultry-ralslng II
was very practicle and abounded IN good
common sense; but it lost all OF lit
value and force IN one remark. II wac
one that is more or LEES true, and 10 com
Eon to the everage poultry article" IL
the newspapers. 1t was this: "lf you
want eggs be careful and not have your
hens fat" We felt like ''gItting righI
up In meeting" and contradictinR. Thai
is not our experience; and 1t makes nc
difference who says 1t, it is a mistake
1t requires qualification. A hen made
fat by fat-formiDg foods like corn meal
is apt to be 100 fat TO lay;' but one thai
is fed on the Prolific Poultry Food viii
be plump and round and lay all the
time"
In this essential the Food has no rival
There are preparations fed for the SAINT
purpose that make heI lay" but thu
hens are as fl flesh az if fed on oats
Not 80 the Prolific Food. Mixed with
the morning mess the hens will not only
return many times the cost in the IN
creased production of eggs, but the her
can be taken from her pest for the tablt
and be as fit for it as the young cockerel
More than this-theTe ID no prepsra
ton more economical. Only SINAI
quantities are fed, and the cost is but q
cents pound, of any druggist or seed
man, or direct from L. B Lord, proprle
tor of, Burlington, VT. Again it doe
not create an abnormal condition, lead
ing to diseased conditions, but keeps th'
hens healthy, and espt caIly free from
roup and cholera, and such perniciOu
habits as egg-eating and fearher-picking
-NelC England Farmer, NoU 0, 1889.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
North Bennington.

Mr.. Cady of Willlston spent last Sun
day with w G. Shaw, leaving on the
Monday morning train.
W. E. Simonds has been confined to
the house suffering quite seriously with
the la Grippe, but is now about his &C.
customed business.
Frank Powers has removed his bar
ber's shop from the Morse block into the
building formerly occupied by Sam.
Watson as fruit store.
The material for filling the three eel.
lars Of burned buildings, which are fast
being made more attractive to the eye.
IS taken from the shoe company =
grounds on Greenwich street.
Miss Fanny Heartt of Troy, N Y,
daughter of the late Jonas S. Heart
was taken sick at her uncle'r, s. B. Hall.
last week. and was Obliged to return
home before she had intended.
The twenty minutes, which are daily
being devoted to the learning OF thu
principles and art of singing, in the
highest grade of our school, are coDsId-
cred AZ well spent By it's patrone, and il
is hoped more general teaching Of
music will soon he the practice.
The Hon. Chas. E Houghton, who
has been critically i'll with Ia Grippe
and pneumoni is this eek convalesc-
ing so that he is once more out. OF the
manv sick here with the prevailing cpl
demic the Judge has had one Of the
hardest attacks yet reported.
wIthstandIDg the s urmy evening a
good number attended the p'e sociablt
held at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening, All left we'll pleased with tn
evening as spent.
G. w. Roberts is about to enlarge the
capacity of his pulp mill al Bennington
Falls. This will interfere with the hold
ing of meetings in the mill, as has beer
done for sOme time, and they will b.
substituted by Saturday night neighbor-
hood gatherings.
The change made in the business
rooms of the bank. will not materially
effect the pockets of the masses. Nor ha
1t been done to render 1t more difficult
to obtain discounts, all that is necessary
now, as heretofore, being the presenta.
ton of approved paper.
The Rev. Chas R Seymour filled the
pulpit at the Congregational churcf
Sunday. and bis excellent sermon was
appreciated by large congregation
The singing was especially Fl ,e, owing
perhaps IN part to the well-pIayed &C
compartment. The orgHnlst, II. F
Lamb, is obliged on account of his busI
ness TO be out of town every nther Sun
day, and of late has been d fficul to III
his place when away. Master R bbr
Hall, a bright boy of fourteen years, ha'
consented toaccept the position of assIst
ant organist. and performs the worh
most admirably.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
South Shansbury.

There still seems To be a great deal OF
sickness 10 and about Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Eddy and son Jesse
If Salem, n. Y, we're 10 town visiting
friends lew days last week.
Mr.. g B. Odtmsn Of East Arlington
was in town On Tuesday. attending TO
some town business; called on friends
while here.
r w. Buchanan, student from
the 7. G. A, supplied the pulpit for Rev.
Mr.. Hitchcock on Sabbath last. He
preached to good congregations both
morning and evening, considering the
sickness in town. All were well pleased
with Mr.. Buchanan and his efforts. We
Ipenk for him success in his chosen life
work.
Mrs Clarisss NJ. Cole died about II
O'Clock Tuesday, after a very short ILL.,
ness had she lived would have seen
her Oath birthday little later in this
month, Few reach that ago who have
suffered 30 little of the Ills of life. Her
Duoyant and happy spirit always cheered
her friends even to the last days. Mrs.
Cole was Baptist, She has bt en- biding
the lords time, long years, ready to go,
yet willing TO stay, if it be in accord
auce with His purpose. Mrs. Cole leaves
quite family of children to mourn a
mother. She will be buried at Centre
Shafisbury on Thursday ; funeral from
her late home.
The X. Y. z. society gave their third
entertainment to crowded house on
Wednesday evening. The programme
was varied enough to suit the tastes of
all. Much fort has been put forth and
all seemed to pass off satisfactorily, the
only fault that any one couII find was
hat the programme was rather lengthy
especially for those in the rear of the
room who could scal cely hear some of
the conversation in the different acts.
The society would tx end thanks to all
who kindly patronlzad them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
Good Season For Maple Sugar,

What remains of last years maple
sugar crop, says the Boston Record, If
now being offered for sale, From all
accounts the maple sugar dealers hav.
mad very fair year of it, and the supply
IT old sugar has been pretty well cleaned
up. The season for the new sugar viii,
not open for almost two months, and il
can be- said with safety, that there is an
ample supply of old stock to carry us up
- the arrival of the new.
Last seasons maple sugar crop on the
whole was better than the average year
IN both quality and amount. The prices
tor the past year were fully up to the
average and the demand was of natur
which kept The market free from over
crOwding ut all times. The call for sugaI
At present is comparatively light, Ih
warm weather helping to check the
consumption. But then the small
mount which Is around can be readily
disposed of b. fore April. AS 10 the past
most Of the maple syrup was put up IL
nIne pound cans, a large amount being
shipped In full gallon or II pound cans
The small Can 10 preferable, as It can b.
made with but little waste of tin, couse.
quenlly cheaper, and il can be shipped
at better advantage.
A statement of the condition and siz
f the new crop at this time would b.
nothing more than premature conjec.
lure. The condition of the ground ana
weather, which are essential and which
determine the value and size of the crop,
are uncertain and cannot he depended
m for any length of time. Snow-cover-
ed ground with frosty evenings and
warm, sunny days Is what the gatherers
iesire, and with this condition of things
they will assure large crop. The gath
erers whose forces have been perceptlb y
increased IN the past season, have bu
little other employment at this time OF
he year, and are anxiously waiting de-
velopments,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
THE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.

The summary of Washington despat.
ches Monday state Secretary Tracy +
house in Washington was burned early
Monday morning, and Mrs. Tracy, one
IT her daugeters and servant persisted
Two other members of the family leaped
from a window and were badly injured.
Secretary Tracy's escape from death
was very narrow, and for some time his
recovery was doubtful"
Such or shing blow rs that which
has just broken up the household Of thu
Secretary Of the Navy would never have
been dreamed of when Gen. Tracy less
than year ago. left his pleasant Brook
Ign home to remove to Washington.
Official honnrs for himself and notable
social attentions for the members of hls
family awaited him. Culture, wealth,
An enviahIe military and professional
record-all these things the Secretary
possessed to fit him for an importan
and sg eeable place in Washington Off
cal society. his post was at the head
of n department, success in which of re-
cent years is one of the surest titles a.
popular gratitude ana favor. Like other
genuinely manly men, the Secretary
doubtless priced the distinction he had
won chi fly for the qualification il woul,'
affo wife and children. The trans.
non from the happiness of few day.
'go to the desolatlOn Of the present j.
shocking to contemplate. Hard as was
The twoiOld I'll ciioD Of Secretary Blaine
hp blow b. his associate is harder, from
the dreadful circumstances accompany
ing IL. The tragic manner in which
fAas, Trunufa tutfa nd AannhNar die
t-nsifies the sorrow at their loss, and
must always be a subj OF Of the mo-r
painful recollections. Not for years ha-
there been a tragedy in high places in
volving such narrowing features as this,
Il goes without saying that Secretary
Tracy has the profound sympathy of the
great strong heart Of the American PEG
pie in bis double bereavement. HIs ad.
mlnistraIion OF the aft ,irs of the Navy
d partment has already firmly impress
g. d the entIre nation with the cow c.
non that he is a man Of rare wisdom
aud breadth of character, and all his
fellow. cOuntrymen devoutly trust that
ne may rally from his Frustrated con-
di'ion, aud live many years yet Of acti-
WY and usefulness.
The general press dispatches of Feb.
81. says: Secretary Tracy's house was
partly burnt this morning, and his wife
aud daughter Mary, and a French maid
named Josephine lost their lives. The
Secretary himself, his married daugh
Mrs. Wilmerding, and her daughter.
Alice. had narrow escapes, and are quite
seriously injured. The house, three
story and basement brick structure,
standa IN | al rect hptUppn Con nactiruf
avenue and Seventeenth street, and had
recently undergone extensive repairs.
About Z a. m. flames and smoke were
seen Issuing from the window and roof
of the building, and an alarm was at
once given. The fire department re-
sponded promptly, but the flamea had
gained great Roadway, Several servants
escaped from the front door Of the house
and white-robed forms appeared at the
windows,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06

w-Paren Stevens, the first proprietor
OF the Revere House, Boston, used to
say that there was distinctive air
about that favorlte hostelry Of his that
was not possessed by any Of the other
hotels which he afterwards established
Many have since echoed the remark, for
there certainly il an air of quiet ele-
gance about the Revere, combined with
home feeling, that is met nowhere
else. Our people have always favored
this house and are earnest in their praise
of it's conduct under the excellent man
agement of Messrs. j. F. Morrow & Co.,
whose latest innovation, concert gwen
during the late dinner every evening
from 8 to I, has proved most del'Gh
full and highly appreciated treat. The
music is OF the highest order, and fault
lessly rendered under the able leadership
of Mr.. Walter w. Swornsbourne of The
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06
Gen. AIRer and Soldiers, Homes

Gen. Ayers visit To the G A. r En-
campment OF New Hampshire, follow
ing that of Vermont last week was a
notable event. He made grand speech
10 which he expressed this sentiment
regarding Soldiers Homes, introducing
it with You have scatteIed over New
Hampshire representatives Of the Grand
Army; so there are Union veterans also
scattered over our country, mary OF
whom seem to be outside of the taber-
nacle. as II were, sometimes hungry
and shiveriDg and wondering why they
are forgotten by a grateful people. In
the Soldiers Home in my own State the
inmates say that they are faithfully
cared for, but that their wives are al
home suffering, These homes may he
we'll enough foI OLD bachelors greaI
cheeriDRl, but do not believe that this
great and rich government should sep
arate soldiers from their wives. Re-
newed cheering New Hampshire hai
nobly voted through her Legislature tC
have no veteran paupers. Is it not time
that the United States should correct 9
great wrong and extend full protection
to her.vrtetaDs soldiers and their famil-
les We are not treasury wreckers. bu
we do say that Congressman who prom
lee to keep soldiers out OF the poOrhoust
should do It or stay at home. TGrea
applaus, Mrs. Wittenmeyer followed
with an appeal 10 the country that vet
eIan's families also be cared Tor 10 Sol
dierS Homes
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-06

Where all was so good il is unnecessary
and unjust to specify any. We trus
the rare musical treat Of Thursday eve
ming may prove only q rehearsal Of I
more elaborate presentation in the fu
iure. The operatta, as presented, re
Elected credit upon it's management a
we'll as upon every individual performer
who assisted to make il a success. II i
not often a country town can boast Of N
goodly an array Of musical and dramatic
talent as does this quiet nook IN south
western Vermont.
Master Paul Deming gives a birthday
party on Wednesday evening.
Rev. r. G. Soaring will go to Brandon
on tuesday to attend the meeting OF thu
Woman's Auxiliary for the Southern
District of Vermont, No female dele
gates from town will attend.
Little grains Of quinine,
Little drinks Of rye,
Make Ia Grippe. that's got you,
Drop its hold and fly.
This may quickly help you,
II you'll only try,
But don't forget the Quinine,
When you take the rve."
Ernest Garfield has taken some fine
photographic views Of Arlington and vi
cinity. Specimens Of his handiwork are
20 be seen in the village stores.
Fred. Il. Garfield is spending the weeh
at home,