davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
SHIPPING NEUN.
porT OF NFw.YoRK- "WEDNESDAY. OF Il, 1897
ARRIVED.

Steamer Norma tBu, C,cg. Batavia Aus"t J. GieI.ieT
september y. with n4'e to o'''" ""'N'''a 81 '''''1'
Maet pr ana PA az L .sfs 20 Y( M..aa
Srr,.y Arri,~. At Har at . 20 ~. -
,.r ' Is via, Sa ad,s 70 coH. Bar at
cr vendam CDat vsa der zs. k e t dsn
HS9'y. h0u Hliiiyed AZ Tie Lar At 80 a. a.
IL, ,.,f coneho BoerI ce'1c-iea All Key wct with
steamer Morenn C.t} BLOWN Galveston, with mdse T."
s,am,i Raleigh. sears, Doboy, cs. iuHssr. to the
South BooAlyn saw MN CO.. ro,soov,,,, and cs.r,.
Ton WIN udr and pa--~urri- 20 Wm i Clfhe e 20.
steamer Croatan Iiuu-cr Georgetown, G. and Whining
ton. g. with nd-c and pi@'c is'fs T. william clyde
steamer City Of Atlanta. Dole West Point Va. with
md.e and l..s,agc-s 70 Oid Dominion steamship 90.
steamer IoTeln (Ccrj Nosc Philadelphia IN ballast
steamer 5;cnc.a whitney Bearsc Boston. md,e
ship james Nosmi,h of Bath. Jackson. P:agus 81
DAYS with nitrate q soda 10 order vessel TO Ne'mh q
Ship Otto Ger Brener. Bremen 50 DAYS. with mdse to
ship conaqeio (oi Boston,! i%9p syn fdsnecs Us
BARK D,emcrh.yen o;sr B[uh s,et,in 90 days with
ds .S GT S.s Ses, % TO- R 1sSfS ST. sso % DAYS with
sugar and mahogany u % Amsnck q Co. vessel TO Way
sUNSEr-wind at Sandy Hook. light Sc. A; harry OF
a. CITY Island. light NE; clear.
CLEARED.
Dresdsn Ger, kruhofer, Batnore-oelrichs
steamer Dass (Br. Keduan. ralumoIe-New.YOrk
ssamer Lizzie Henderson. Van XIX, Philadelphia
| steamer Cottage City. Bennett Portand-Horato Hall
SAILED.
Steamers ad Ic,qd o, 'Sd Ecgcn@ sa for An'Trlg
pool; Adirondack. POrt-au-lIince. &c; Venezuela
euavra &C: ~ Monte. New 'rlosrS Tampa calves
Ton John Christopher jacksonville; Crown Prince and
CIV Augrsa savannah; Iroquos Charleston Strlth-
don Boston; wyanoke. Norfolk; Alsenborn, Baltimore
| Lizzie iicndcr-on. Phil1dclpha
Bark j l. Hntway. for RIO Jahciro.
| TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORT-.
steamer TaocT o Gir, E;acy. nom New-YOrk ar
Stramcr Lam (Gerl. IIelmers. from New-York for
Bremen arrived southampton OctOicr L.
| steamer Eysia tBn. McOmbie. from New.Yor' a..
| rived Newcastle October l..
! steamer Amclonense tBp sailed from Pensrth for
Nov ORR October II.
Steamer Ga!ilco QiD. CONAN from NcwYork for Null.
arrived Portland october T..
Steamer Rugs Ger Lethauser. from New-Yorh for
| Hamburg. pissed tn Lizard october l..
Steamer ST. EnOch (E', Oglgie. from New-Yoik for
| Liverpool, passed. Brow Head october II
steamer Akaba I'D Hudiy. from Ncw-York. srrlye
al Bremen October Il.
| Steamer Spaarn1am Dutch. Borjcr from Ncw.York
for Boulogne and Rotterdam. pissed PIawe Point Octo.
| Der L.
| Steamer Chandernagor Or Ca.tclla from Mcdlter.
rancan ports for New York. passed Tcrna October o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

so MANY men, 80 many minds
So many feet, so many Shoes
ALMOST. Yet there is but one strictly
SCIENTIFIC and artistic shoe: that IS
the patented, wool lined, VENTILATED
JAEGER shoe. 1t keeps the loot
warm and dry in winter and dry and
cool in summer. 1t is both PREvEN'
TIVE and curative of all disorders OF
the feet. 1t is the most COMFORTABLE,
the most HEALTHFUI, and the HAND
SOONEST shoe made. Try 1t once, and
you will never wear any other. Sofa
solely by the DR.. JAEGER co. AT s29
BROADWAY, NEAR 18TH ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
HOBOkFN.

Lena Richter eight years old. OF No. 725 Willow
ave-. was playing near a bonfire yesterday when her
dress took IRE ana SIC WAS burned % badly ha' we
phv stefan at Il Nalys Hospital said she coud no'
possibly recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
AMERICAN RAIIKiY AssOcrArLoY MEETING.

INEhILAN hAILU ANNUlI Hun NEFIINT
The American Railway Association held a meeting yes
terday morning an No 81 Park Place. Many Of the
officials OF the various railroads IN this country belong
this organization. Tho president. II. Is Hanes read his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,,,l.e "a sci, 10 Moon rises As pmlMoons ace 20
HIGH WAFER TODAY.
AM-sandy Hook :Os uoN. Island 80 i,c,i Toe ~
> M-Sandy HOOK go COY. Island ~ Hei '"' d '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

PHILLIPS DIGE-TIHLE Cocoa
makes very delicious and nnuri,hing drink. particularly
adapted for persons Of weak digestion. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Winter Underwear
For Ladies' and Children.

Iad.a' Heavy Merino Vests snd Pants s9c
Tsdes' Camel's Halr 'e.x xd Pants oSc
Ladies scarlet Mediea,ed and Natural Csc
NO $50 80 w W 49, ana Pants 81 20
TAits' All Wool Union suits "a
Ia.les' All Wool Equestrian Tfght o., ooo
o ~ ~. S.s.io, Ill Woois,.. % 10 81 49c
Ihi,sIN S.sa.s, W va.ts and Panu 25c
, I, nt .n'' -, WI niStded skirts csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Announcements.

HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D.,
30 WEST S3TH-ST.
SIS NJ the Nervous System. tento.rr nary Organs
Icy and St"rility. Hours. 10 l, > 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA.
SATURDAY. OCTODER rs.

I.otterdam. oct 2..... Set,A ne
CITY of { ne NerpOOl Oct 1-.. lhNF Na|
SisnCicros 4aeau. Oct lO.----..-N anu Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
OCIGUIAG SIEIMLKS.
TODAY.

F,ruria Liverpool. OCT e....-...--.- Ga sr'
Augusta Victoria. souths np,on, OCT 3d.. h"r''Ah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

AS much sickness enters the body
through the feet as through the mouth,
and as fatal. How absolutely neces-
sary to good health is the amplest and
most intelligent protection of the
feet-to keep them dry and warm in
cold weather. This is the season for
strong, warm, dry shoes, and the cork
sole shoe is the perfect shoe for this
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
DR.. Lyons Icrfs Tooth Powder in metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. rs cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

TBETARIFF AND WAGES. No. l16.-with Demo.
cratic e.tnony TO Mckinley prosperity from the
Bureau of Labor statistics and the Banking Depart.
r.eut Of thi, STATE. Price cent. 1000 COPIES 50.
In lois OF 10000, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Al 81 IS. &c 9S....9 -.
Real Irish Point Curtains.
Hand Wrought Tambour Curtains.

This Offering consists VI three hundred pair closely wrought
T1mbours-3Ia and yards long-n new and beautitu
designs worth far more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

sterling Slversoue with god bowls beautifully engraved
Columbia" and Twenty-Five other designs
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Middleton [Pa.l Advocate:

Middleton (Pa. J Advocate:
When child is born into the world
the physician is presented and gets
about SO for officiating at the import
ant event. The editor heralds the ad-
vent of the stranger and gets cursing
for making mistake as to the sex and
date of arrival.
After while the child becomes a
man, the minister is called to perform
the marriage ceremony and walks off
with $40 bill in his pocket for his
trouble. The editor is again called
upon to chronicle this event by draw
ing on his imagination to make the
bride and groom the best and most re-
spectacle people in the country. His
only pay is to be asked for few extra
copies of his papers TO send to some
absent friends.
In time the once baby, once happy
groom, but now man well advanced
in years, is brought down by death.
Again the physician is called in and
makes his bill, the undertaken is pres
ent and oficiates at the funeral, and in
time wants 500 for performing the
last sad rites, while the editor is ex.
pected to complete the drama by hold
ing up the deceased as model gentle.
man, and one who at present is flying
up the golden stairs. The probabili.
ties are at the same time that the baby
the groom and the dead man have
been SO Internally stingy that he had
stinted his wife and children and had
never contributed one cent to the sup
port of his local paper.
What does the editor get? He gets
left.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Up In a Balloon.

The Windham county fair held at
Newfane last Wednesday was an un-
qualified success in every way and
was attended by between two and
three thousand persons. The dis
play in floral and vegetable halls was
very good and the show of stock finer
than for many years. The balloon
ascension by daughter of Prof. Ny
ers of Frankfort, N. Y, and the
preparation for it was the center of
attraction in the afternoon. The bal
loon was inflated with hydrogen gas
made upon the grounds, and this slow
operation, occupying about three
hours, was watched with much inter-
est. A few minutes past three, all
being ready, the intreped young lady
stepped into the small wicker basket
suspended beneath the silken bag
which was twenty feet in diameter.
All fastenings having been removed
the attendants losed their hold and it
arose, carrying its precious
burden, amid the plaudits of hun
dreds which she answered with her
handkerchief until no longer visible.
The balloon first took northerly
route but soon tackled to the north
east and went out of sight in that di-
rection. The height attained was
a mile and three quarters. After be-
ing up little less than an hour she
successfully descended in a potato
patch in the West Parish of West
minister. After letting out the gas
she procured help and a team, loaded
IN the now limp and lifeless balloon
and arrived safely at Newfane lit
lie before nine o'clock in the evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Worlds Fair Notes.

Seats for 125, 900 people are to be
provided in the great Manufactures
building at the Worlds Fair for the
dedication exercises on October 81.
The main railway station, within the
Worlds Fair grounds, where all ex-
cursion trains will discharge their pas
sengers, will be handsome structure
costing 1925, 900, and will accommo-
date 25,000 persons at one time.
The women of La Sale county, H.,
are raising money for the purpose Of
paying the expenses of some 600 or
700 women and girls during visit to
the Worlds Fair.
The owners of the Mammoth Cave
of Kentucky propose to reproduce the
STARRY chamber in the Mining build
ing at the Worlds Fair.
Sweeden's building at the Worlds
Fair has been designed on the lines Of
the old Morse Stave churches but with
more solidity.r The building is being
constructed in Sweden and will be sent
to Chicago in sections.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
COUNTY

In the case of Shanks v Whitney,
reported last week, judgement was
rendered for the plaintiff in the sum
of So, 400.
The next case was Londonderry
v Landgrove. This was a pauper
case in regard to the residence of
Sam Smith. Judgement for Lon
donderry in the sum of $63.S2 with
interest from Oct. 1891 and cost.
Exception taken and the case will
probably 60 to the supreme court.
On Tuesday the following were
sentenced to States Prison:
Chas. H. Drown, two years and
three months, for stealing a bicycle in
Vernon.
Frank Ford, four years, burglary
committed in Windham.
Albert 7. Lowell, four years, fol-
stealing horse in Wilmington.
John Scranton of Wardsboro was
fined ten dollars and costs for selling
cider.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
VERMONT NEWS.

Newton Youngs of Middletown was
found dead at his barn Monday morn
ing-heart failure. And on the same
day Albert Branshaw of Rutland fell
dead from the dinner table.
A fire at Island Pond Monday
night destroyed the village hotel, two
dwellings and a barn.
John L. Bacon of White River
Junction, treasurer of the joint fair
association, reports the receipts of
the state fair at about $4,000, and
thinks that there will be from S2500
to $4,000 left after all bills are paid.
A general term of the Supreme
court is ordered to be held at Mont
pelier on the fourth Tuesday of Octo-
ber.
The next annual meeting Of the
Vermont State Teachers association
will be at Montpelier, Sept. 80, 80,
and Oct. L.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
All Sorts.

A subterranean lake has been dis
covered near Tiffin, Ohio.
Fleet street and neighborhood in
London have been visited of late by
a plague in the form of mosquitoes.
At the castle of Simonetta, Italy,
there is an angle in the building which
re-echoes pistol shot sixty-one
times.
A trial Of speed between English
and American locomotives will be an
interesting and novel feature of the
Worlds Fair.
An enterprising manager Of base
ball club in Toledo, Ohio, has deter
mined to give the citizens of that
town base ball by electric light.
If the atmospheric pressure is four
teen pounds to the square inch as us
ually reckoned, the man of average
size is constantly subjected to pres
sure Of $4,000 pounds.
1t has only been eighty-one years
since the first tomatoes were intro
duced into America. The original
plant was cultivated as a vegetable
curiosity at Salem, Mass.
DR.. Hammond of Washington has
collected seventy cases which have
occurred in that city during the last
ten years of men dying suddenly
from running after street cars.
An eminent physician believes that
savage races have better color percep-
ton than civilized. OF 100 Indian
boys he found none color blind an
other group of 250 had but two, while
none of the girls was found 10 be COL
or blind.
1t is an ill epidemic that brings the
druggists no good.
Chinese control almost the entire
shoemakIng business in California.
A woman's tombstone is the only
one in England upon which the epi-
| taph is written in shorthand.
The Association of Married Wom-
en- for the Control of Husbands is
the title of society in Berlin, Ger
many.
Our exports to Cuba for July, 1891
were SSS4,S51. For July, 1892 they
were 81 ,624,2 ,229. Great is recipro-
city.
The government of the United
States has saved s2,0O0,000 on mon-
ey orders that have been lost or fol
some reason remain unpaid.
As if we didn't have enough troub-
lie now, along comes scientist who
says that in 10,000,00O years there
will he no light from the sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23

Columbian school Celebration.


The 2lst of October being the
400th anniversary Of the discovery Of
America the Columbian Exposition
grounds at Chicago will be formally
opened on that day. The Superin-
tendents of Education of the several
states of the union have deemed it
fitting that the public schools of the
nation also observe the day by APP
propriate celebrations, and have ap-
pointed a National Columbian School
committee who have arranged uni
form programme for all the schools of
the Nation. The President of the
United States, in accordance with an
act of congress passed on the 29th of
June, has set apart Oct. 21st 1892 as
national holiday, and recommends
that the public schools everywhere OBJ
serve the day by appropriate celebra-
tions.
Pursuant to the above | invite all
the teachers of the town of Manches-
ter, the prudential committees of tile
several districts, the selectmen Of the
town, and as many other citizens as
will, to meet in the school house at
Manchester Centre at 2 p. IN. on Sat
urday of this week, to make arrange
ments for the observance of the day.
j. M. APPLEMAN,
Supt. of Schools.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Assassin Berkman.

Alexander Berkman, the anarchist,
who tried to Kill ii. G. Frick, was
put on trial Monday morning in the
Criminal court at Pittsburg, Pa,
Judge McClung presiding. He plead
ed not guilty to the charges of felo-
NOUS assault and battery, entering a
building with felonious intent and
carrying concealed weapons. He had
no lawyer and preferred to conduct
his own case.
II. c. Frick was the first witness.
He told of Berkman's visit to his Of
flee previous to the shooting and re-
Gsed the story of the assassination.
The clothing worn by him on the day
of the assault was exhibited. The
coat and trousers were bloody and
filled with holes.
After other witnesses had testified
Judge McClung asked the respond
ent if he had anything to say. Berk-
man said that he wanted an interpre-
ter. He refused to be sworn and had
pamphlet from which he started to
read, when the court said, "You need
only give the facts"
Berkman said: 81 claim right to
make free defense, as l have no
attorney and no witnesses. | know
an example will be made of me for my
act, and littlo concern will be had of
it, as little as the murder of John
Brown and the murder of the five
men on the Chicago gallows in 1888.
The injustice of the ruling classes is
to blame for this. They oppress the
workingmen. | belong to those who
were murdered at Chicago. That
crime made me think and brood"
He had read about an hour, when
Judge McClung said, "You must
finish by o'clock"
SWELL" said Berkman, 81 have
all the time l want for my defense
and will take all the time l need"
"We will teach you different if you
think you can dictate to u.s." said
Judge McClung.
At the conclusion of the trial the
jury brought in verdict of guilty,
and Berkman was sentenced to 21
years Imprisonment in the penitenti-
ary and one year in the workhouse.
just So, Thank You.
Northfield News:
Three happy men-Bros. Crane,
Shanks and Harris. They were the
I-told-you-sos."
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts will
do well to look out for the Halle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Come To Stay.
Burlington Clipper:

The Barton Monitor is the first news
paper to rise up and demand the repeal
of the new ballot law. This is to be
regretted from the fact that it is regarded
as the organ of the chairman of the Re
publican State committee and may lead
the uniformed to believe that he rep
resents the sentiment of his party on
the subject. 1t will be SO construed
by the democrats who are always glad
to catch at straw. The people as a
whole are well pleased with it. From
a party standpoint it would be great
mistake for the republican party to de
clare against it at this time. A large
majority Of republicans will be found
in favor of this law and will stand by
it. The secret ballot has come to stay
and the Monitor editor had better wipe
away his tears and move with the pro-
cession.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE EDITORS MISTAKE.

The paper was "off," the mailing done,
The forms well washed and on the stone
And ended the weeks long, weary race,
And the Editor nodded beside his case.
He dreamed-and most strange to state,
He died, and awoke at heavens gate.
Straightway he called, as he faced the bar
"a ticket. please, e,"-'and pray sir,
wherep"
The head boss spoke, as with kindly look
He viewed all over the Editor spook,
"To hell /" he answered, with unblanched
face,
"Tis fate 1 died without the Church's
grace"
And then the answer came. serene and
As the happy voice of an angel child:
Dear sir, the Church's grace don't al
ways tell
In shutting heaven and opening hell.
Their salvation plan is outward show,
Long prayers, with. baggage checked to
realms below;
While honest purpose, with truth edged
round,
Shoots heavenward with speedy bound.
But who are you ? Aud by what right
Do you ask ticket to the shades of
night?"
"I'm Sitter John"-"Hold! St. Peter!
here's the mister
Who ran the Londonderry Sitter,
And bolted Fuller and his offlce-seeking
An honest ballot cast for Gibson, too!
Has bravely fought the bosses legions,
Yet, asks ticket to the Internal regions"
The good saint shook his head, "not
much," he said,
As he slowly turned the ledger o'er and
"Why, John, your records good, you've
been teacher,
And learned the people more than any
OF rotten politicians-caucus-p king
Whose only aim is their own sweet reve-
You've told the truth, called spade a
spade!
And here you'll rest in heavenly shade!
No, no! to hell you cannot go;
It's only fit for those who feast on crow. ;"
Then wide open flew the pearly gate,
And John was ushered in in state,
Hi !" called the saint, ''the banquet table
spread,
And see that not alone tbs filed with
bread.
Set on the vintage of sixty-eight.
He's from prohibition state;
Bring out the viands rich and rare,
That John with us may have full share"
Then golden harps twanged soft and
sweet,
Mid sounds of pattering angel feet.
The Editor turned-to bow with grace
And 10! upset the BREWER case.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23

1t is important to note that scarcely
any Of the physicians or nurses who at
tend cholera cases have the disease. Of
the staff Of doctors and nurses in the
public health department of Hamburg
the statement was made recently that
not one had taken cholera. In the same
,ity hundreds of men are employed
night and day conveying cholera pa
tents to hospitals and removing infected
Elothing, handling it constantly, yet
none of these have been attacked. Even
among more than $50 gravediggers in
the Ohlsdorf cemetery, where the chol-
era corpses are buried, only one took the
disease, being smaller proportion of
the men than would have been attacked
had they been living the ordinary life
and taken their risks. The case of the
doctors and nurses may perhaps be ex-
planned by the we'll known fact that
persons of more than ordinary intellect
and intelligence who are engaged in
some work that occupies tne mlnd are
not SO apt to become victims of an cpl
demic disease as other persons are. But
the ambulance drivers and grave dig
gers are common people, except that
they must be unusually brave to stick
at such seemingly dangerous occupa-
tions. Perhaps this very courage in
presence Of danger is what keeps them
safe from the plague. While persons
thus constantly exposed seem exempt
from the contagion, on the other hand
the disease occasionally breaks out in its
most malignant form in quarters en-
tirely isolated and far removed from in
fected nei;, ilbo.hoo>,s. The explanation
Of these facts las never been found.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23

For many years MIR. B. Thompson #
Des MoiIs, Iowa, was severely affiict-
ed with chronic dialrhGa. lie says
''At times it WAS very severe; 50 much
so that | feared it would end my life
About seven years ago | chauced 10 pro-
cure a bo;tie of Chambcrlaiu's Collie,
Cholera ard Diarrh9a Remedy. 1t gave
me prompt relief, and | believe cured me
permanently. as now cat or drink wiih.
out harrl anything please. | have also
used it in my family with the best re-
suits" Eor sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
Hardwick Gazette:

Hardwick Gazette:
The three Verm mt newspapers that
bolted the nomination OF Fuller were
jeered at and told that they represent
ed nothing and amounted to nothing
anyway, but it appears that they rep
resented ten thousand voters, too large
an element to be bullied or ignored.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23
So. Londonderry, Vt, July II, 1892.

So Londonderry, VT, July u, 1892.
GEORGE G. SMITH,
Sr:-I used myself and in
my family last winter three bottles of
your Rheumatic Cure with most excellent
results. had rheumatism three or four
years previous to that time, but it COM
menccd to relieve me almost at once and
| have not been troubled with it since
taking the first bottle. My general health
was also very much improved by its use.
could mention also members of my fam
ily who used the remedy at the same time
and received much benefit thereby. |
it very valuable medicine and
do most heartily recommend it.
c. D. FARNUM.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-23

The Democratic vote in this State
fell off one compared with 1888. Prob
ably some ignorant fellow who didn't
know enough to mark his ballot. This
is poor showing, very. The Repub-
licans had about $500 such fellows.