davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
Jealousy Causes a Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 2.-Lewis
Snyder. who Saturday night shot and
killed Mrs, Olive Cloud, is still at large.
lie appears TO have disappeared as com.
pletely as though the earth had opened
and swallowed him up, Sunday the
police searched a number of places
where it was thought the murderer
might be in hiding, but without sue.
cess. The officers Of every city and
town within radius of hundred
miles have been furnished with de,
scription Of the fugitive, but no trace
has been received of the detention Of
any suspicious characters at auy point
jealousy was the motive that prompted
the crime.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
Caught Several Foxes.

FAYETrEyuIR, O., Dec. 2S-A Grand
fox drive tool, place here Wednesday
afternoon, and in lie round up" sew
cral large and demonstrating old fcl-
lows were caaeht End auettoned oft,
bringing from s 30 70 s! a head. The
fox hunters, as previously arranged,
were made mp OF the following divi-
sions: North Fcrristown, West Mara
thon and No South ChasetDwn and
East st Martins They all conferred on
the fox farm just west of town. In all
about 500 men aud boys took part and
enjoyed the fun. Anothergrand drive,
larger than any before, is announced
for saturday, January q, when a larger
and more complete circle will round
up" at the same place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

PARKEGsRURG, w Va, Jan. "A
breach Of promise suit has just been
bgoug hit in the circuit court Of Marshall
county which promises TO attract wide
attention at the trial, which soon takes
pace The plaintiff, Miss Jennie An
guish, asks for $4,000 damages from
Clement T. Bassett because, as her
petition alleges he, after promising to
marry her, failed to perform his agree
menL Both parties are wealthy, be.
longing to prominent families.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

The Volume nl the RalW begin with
the first Numhel tor January olcarh year
When no time Is mentioned, subSctip
tious will begin wth,bo Number current
at the line ni rrcC,ptal order,
EouudNolumc,o OF hlrpcrs Bazar ior
three years b3,E.in neat clnth bindtng,
will be senthy mail. postage paid, or by
express, lrce Of expense provided thc
| freight does uol exceed one dollar per
vniumcl iur$1 20 per volume
Clu;l Case, FOR each v0lqmc, suitable
los binding. viii be- SENT 10y nmil, post
paid on receipt OF 81 %aeGh.
Rcmitnrrs should De- mtdc hy Post.
Office Money Orle, o, nrau, 20 aynit
chance Of loss,
] Newspapers are not 20 copy this nj
rrlti,cment without the cN, less orde
Of Harper a BROTHERS.
! Address: HARpER& l. OTHERS
NrN Nmk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

NEW York, Jan 2.-Cornelius A..
Cadmus. democratic representative OF
Paterson, II. j., sunday night prom
iscd five silk workers, appointed as a
committee to get his views on the Will
son tariff bill, that he viii not vote for
tie bill in its present shape lie said:
Il am protectionist, and will do my
utmost TO prevent the silk and other
industries Of Paterson when this bill
comes before the house"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
The Dongs OF Absent Mind
cd Folks.

tits not pleasant 10 be absent
minded but incidents in the lives
If absenl minded people give rise
TO great deal OF laughter in this
world. OF course no one believes
that there is any truth in the story
OF the absented minded man who
put his clothes to bod, and hung
himself carefully over the back Of
his chair; nor have we found any
body yet who had any couidencr
III the story of the ahsent,miadcd
small boy who went fishing and
anchored the boat with his fish
hook, and Abandoned his sport be.
cause he could not find n worm
large enough to bait the anchor
with.--II arpor's Young People.
And vhOt an absent minded
young man that must have been
who. while being married, replied
10 the minister's question if he was
willing take the young lady iol
bis wediel wife, by scratching his
head, AMI saying" Yes, I'm will
ling; but I'd much rather have her
sister
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

TuE Chinese Y, NJ G A. in San Fran
cisco has recently sent sia, 900 TO Canton
as n contribution by the Chinese OF that
city for the evangelization Of their
countrymeni
Az euterprising tlilorof Bliss, N w.,
udvcrtiaos cxtensiyciy that he was not
10 the worlds fair, and consequently
q able 20 sell goods cheaper than his
fellow tradesmcn
Miss HENRIETTA Arose, whom n
commander Of the United states navy
I aa made Mrs. William Henry Whiting,
y - years old, h one-half Chinese,
tlIee-elghths American and one.eighth
Hawaiian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
Illustrated.

IIarper's Magazine for 1891 will main
tain tie character that has madeit the Ia.
vorite illustrated periodical for the home.
Among the results OF enterprises under
ia! en- by the publishers, therc Will Sp-
PEAR during the year snperbly illustrated
Papers on lndlaby EdwiuLord Weeks, on
The japanese Seasons by Alfred Parsons
en- Germany by Poultney Bigelow, on
Mexico by Frederick Remington.
Among the other notable features Of the
vera will be novels by George dG Maurirr
and Charles Dudley Warner, the perso
nal "reminiscences Of W. u. HoMells, and
eight short stories OF Western fidpti"T
life by owen Wisier. Short storiey viii
also be contributedby Bramder Matthews
Richard Harding Davis, Mary wilkins,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence
Alma Tadoma, George A. Hubbard, CUES
nay de Eequrcpaire, Thomas Nelson Pag'
and others. Articles on topics Of current
interest will be contributed b. distin-
uttsI.I uy.aiaIfLta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

nhc Volumes of the Weekly begin
with the first Number for January OF
each yoqr. When no time Is mentioned
subscriptions will begin witlthe Mum
ber currcntat ;hs time Of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Weekly
Tor three year. back. iuncat cloth bind.
Ing will be sent by mad, postage paid, ~
by express, free Of expense crowded th,
freight Hoes not exceed one dollar pes
yolum~, for n oOpcryolume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
iorLlndiug viii be cut by mail. post.
paid, on rccrlptoi$l % carh.
Remitlanccs should be made by Pest
onlrc Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance OF la.s.
Newspaper. a,o not to copy this nd
,crtiscncut Wilhon, lhccNprcss Older o
Harper q brothers.
Address: HARPER Is BROTHERS
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
A PREACHER Fires on Two Buralors

A Preacher Fires on Two Burglars.
DASynLE, H., Dec 20 Two bur
glars ransacked the house of Rev.
Chas. Crane while he was officiating at
a wedding near by. He returned be-
fore they left, and, procuring re-
volver, fired two shots at them, neither
of which took effect. They escaped by
running upstairs and jumping from a
second-story window.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
Murder Amer Jil,ine

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. 29-At White.
bread station, on the Erie & Huron
railway, Alfred McDougal, % years Of
age attempted TO kill his sweetheart,
Ida Sutherland whom he thought had
Tilted him lie then shot aud killed
himself
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
1884.
HARPER's WEEKLY.
Illustrated.

Ilarpers'wectly Is beyond al llrs.
tion The leading journal IN America, in
is splendid Illustration IN its roups oi
distinguished contributors and in IT,
vast army Of reader Ia special luc',
il drar on tie highest order oi talent,
the myn best fitted hy o.ilion AMI train.
ing 10 treat the .lcading topics Of the day.
IN iicliau, theme popular story writ
cr contribute to columns superb
tlawius[hy the FOREMOST artists illus
tratcit, pcelaI articles, IT, tories, and
every notable event uf public interest;
utontnins portraits Of the dl.tinsui he'd
met and women who are making the
history of The time, while special nttrn-
ton i, given 10 the Army aud Navy,
Amateur Sport, nnh Music aud The
Drama, by distinguished experts In a
word, llnrpc,'' Weekly combines the
new features oftlc daily paper aud the
artistic aud literary q alities Of the mag
azinc with tie solid critical character OF
The rryic,y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

Friend Perhaps you could Brighten
your wife into treating you better il
you'd thrtatcn To commit suicide.
Mr. llenn-pcCk NO use. She'd give
me Hail Columbia II didn't N Y.
MpplxlV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

BERLIN, Dee 30 The empress of
Germany at noon Thursday received
the United States ambassador, Hon.
Theo. Runyon, and Mrs Runyon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

i;iN .oS. fsf. To-, -Nis Poe. -
5yv. J. G. rl'a,2 ourp.a ior M iolioains
.,tse q. s,an: ,sh1 WAS cgUodm; ftoin villas
,ar th iti siist iciHt GOT lt,ldai ! }s'afs, wac
,tol d, s,,a' Il rysieaps without elect
~ hd.i1s gi Ia ,i-,r AGeIB Nviye TOME
s,i ai,A
Ttct 81. Mo Narei ., 1921,
Ey.bnA.er ws5 lafcl VITA ft'a'rgsy whei
..is9ei4 tat-- GA. ~ irirl diu g.it iItd
st Uu N3tsal sr,,t 'ts NOS itbyus y Ar
4tt.f, isgttt tssirt lHHtnr k",H-tf N.LN
a1it aud -l,. i,ts n-t hQ4 an aitar 81 II Che
* aiafa ti,.t l.,as &. uuahsk
Sr Nam 3 Ky, on. 2l
llpuis testify n 9 r,,lor Age- Nrrs
.gia ,ursi d "a .-.- e.. HN rHr.- Ns w 81 y
t..s laslc. .siL IagsJi .iliJ s. D r'lFa
sa.s t...N. tssis. j, ,-,.udi'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
..coloig,c 5trsoas

.,cUWgfr ftEsV"N
,nA tinse nnuilrd VIA nrNuNnesH rcsuriw
sum ,siiyot Nyrinuik san he ifhfyei b, laLins
BrhmH's Ian Riiiers. Genuine
80 isada pia,knnl unaaod red linen on Wrappar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

UARrER'S MAGAZlNE..s,.tsS 81 0O
HNRPER'S WEEKLY 80. .,..,l on
.HARrER'S BAHAR ..... ...s,.-i N
nARpER'S YOUNG rEOrIE : o.
Postage Free 10 all subscribers In III,
Umtcd State. canada, aud Mexico
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
EEE,
Contractor & Painter

Estimates furnished on
Work in any part OF the
country. Send plans and
specifications and gtt es-
innate Tree. Address
Il. Il. LLE,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
Harpcr's Periodicals.
Per Year

Postage Flce toall sub-crih rs in the
United State, Canada, aud Mexico.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
HARPERS' PERIODICALS.


l.ra al aCnl.,ennd Renarleo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

H. \. STEWART. Il. q. GHToN,
Train Master Ay'i snpt
h.bltnd. ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05

:. :: :. :. :: :: :: :. :. :. !. ::
- ont forget tie offer at Con.
lcy's, With every fifty
cents worth purchased
there you gcta guess ON
fine gold filed lady's or
gents watch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
A Fortunate Discovery.
Prof. Farrand Said to Have Found a
Positive Cure for Asthma and Hay
Fever.

Among the few really eminent bot-
anists of America, Prof. Farrand Of
Vermont easily stands in the front
rank, and IA discovery that he has re-
Gently made viii do much TO add to
his fame. In his Journeys to different
parts OF the country 10 gather medici-
nal herbs, roofs and barks for the Lead
ing American and European pharma-
cists, he has naturally spent much time
IN the Adirondack regions, that healtll-
living resort for consumptiYes, asth-
MATES, and all sufferers from respira-
tory diseases Here lay fever is nm
known, asthmatieS breathe freely, and
even consumptiyeS conquer their rack
ing cough IN the bracing forest air.
Prof. Farrand became Impressed
with the idea that the herbs and leaves
which fill the Adirondack air with
aromatic healing could be gathered by
him and sent TO the homes of the suf-
fcrcrs who cannot afford the time or
money to 90 away. Ills great botani-
cal Bnowledge and practical acquaint-
ance with the medicinal values OF all
plants peculiarly iiued him for this
task.
lie found Il happy combination thar
gave the peculiar fragrance Of the
Adirondack woods. and samples were
sent TO various scientists and leading
physicians, the professor calling il the
Adirondack Astl ma Cure Seventy
three per cent of theeases in which it
was used, some II them seemingly
hopeless, reported cure, while in all
the others great ben fit was given.
The different herbs and barks that
are used by Prof. Farrand in the
Adirondack Asthma Cure have TO be
gathered at certain seasons of the year.
when their medicinal value is at its
height, and he was able TO get but
limited amount. As long as this guam
tity lasts, it is offered to the public
generally by the DR. Howard Co., Bur-
lington, VT, who will mail a large
sized box for fifty cents. They do
not want pay from those whom this
preparation does not cure, and viii
return the money TO any whom the
Adirondack Asthma Cure fails to BEN
eft. One of the peculiar advantages
OF this cure, which will make il seem
a godsend to the asthmatic or hay
fever sufferer, is that the user awakes
as refreshed and bright in the morn
ing as If he had actually slept in the
invigorating air of the Adirondacks.
send fifty cents al once to the DIR.
Howard Co., Burlington, VI, and cure
a disease that SO often brings the sur
ferer ne ir to deaths door, and vet al
lows him TO live To suffer again and
again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Corinth.

The roads are in very poor condition.
parties from Plainfield are about Ner-
shire and vicinity, pressing hay.
Many were sorry to learn OF the sudden
death of County Clerk Hebard OF Chelsea.
Minnie Bombard has returned home
from Vershire, where she has been for a
few weeks past.
Miss Julia Hood invited a few OF her
friends to birthday party on Monday
evening, the 18th.
The report of the school at the Corner
should have been given last week. The
school closed the 18th. The number OF
pupils enrolled was II, and Ernest Merrill
and Willie Rollins had no marks against
their names. Arthur Merrill and Fred
Rollins were absent on account OF sick
ness, Arthur being absent one day, and
Fred, one half day. The school Is TO
commence again Monday, Dec. Sd, with
the same teacher, George p. Ryder, in
charge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
A tuberculosis Law.

The tuberculosis bill which has
passed the House provides, as we un-
derstand it, that the governor shall
appoint a board Of commissioners
(which it is understood viii be the
Board of Agricultural who shall be
empowered to test any cattle they
may see fit in order to discover the
presence of the disease. Before being
tested, the value of the animal is ap-
praised by the board and owner and,
in case CT their disagreement, by the
aid of a third party. If the animal
responds 10 the test and is slaughtered,
the owner receives one-half the APP
praised value from the state. No ap-
praisal is, however, TO exceed $50 per
animal.
This is a fair way Of dealing with
the problem, we believe. Both the
producers and consumers of dairy
products can afford to contribute
something to insure immunity from
this disease, so dangerous in its char
acter.
OF course there is much opposition
to any legislation on this subject.
Some believe that bovine tuberculosis
is not a new disease, but has existed
among cattle for years; that the pres
ent excitement is all due to the dis
covery of means of testing the ami
mails, and that the results il makes
known are only those that have long
existed unbeknown; that bovine tu-
berculosis is not easily transmitted TO
mankind and is not nearly so danger
ous as supposed; that the tuberculin
used in testing viii itself cause the
disease within five years; that this hue
and-cry is raised by few veterinaries
without sufficient investigation and
presumably for their own benefit.
To dispose of these arguments in
order:-
(l) II is probable that bovine tuber-
culosis as il now exists is practically
new disease here and that it has been
introduced into this state from Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut within the
past five years. That il could have
existed in its putrid stage for long
without being matter of general
comment is impossible.
(2) The discovery Of the Koch test
has undoubtedly stimulated interest
in the subject, but il has only served
to bring to the surface that which al
ready existed. AS such il should be
considered a great benefit, rather than
to fall under suspicion.
(3) 1t is the opinion of reputable
physicians mot veterinaries) that tu-
berculosis is easily conveyed TO the
human system by eating
the food products of diseased cattle,
and several cases of undoubted au-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
North Tunbridge.

Mrs. c. A. Flanders from Rutland is on
a visit to friends here.
Fred Tuttle and CharlessDurkee recently
caught soonIthat weighed 26 pounds.
Mrs. G. A. Leavitt has gone to Hanover,
n. H., to have a surgical operation per-
formed on her jaw.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, and wife have returned
from Pittsfield, n. H., where they have
been caring for sister.
During the winter, the Y. p. c. u.
meetings will be held in Wight's hall
every Sunday at p. m.
Several foxes have been captured lately.
George Luce has had a live one on exbi-
bition, that was uninjured.
Flora Smith is to start this week for
Florida, where she is to meet her brother,
Phil, Who went there for his health.
The local Crusade Band of Cavendish
began a series OF praise and gospel
services at the Baptist church Tuesday,
Nov. %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

II If Is only within the last few years
La it has been possible for an mex
ferieuced person to dye black that
frould not crock, fade or wash out.
,ven mild-tlyed black goods We're
barely absolutely fast
The advent of three diamond dye
flst blacks for wool, for cotton, and
Ion silk and feathers-has changed all
.his. Now, with a ten-cept package
II these dyes, the first trial gives per-
Eect success. The directions on the
packages are SO plain and simple that
tven child can get better results than
ne experienced dyer could a few years
:lgo.
The prevailing fashion for black
Stockings, feathers, gowns and cloaks,
hnd the fact that anything can be coll
bred with diamond dyes black that
win not crock or fade, explains their
almost universal use.
The peculiar way in which the dia-
mond dye fast blacks are made. gives
them a great superiority overall other
of home dyeing.
There are some forty other colors of
diamond dyes, each Of which is thor
oughly reliable, and as superior to
as sunlight is to moonlight
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

present at the testing Of an affected
herd. Some of those most interested
in secuingneeded legislation are in.
telligent farmers who have made &
study Of the subject aud believe the
best interests of the farmers them
selves demand a speedy eradication Of
the disease.
The fact that Massachusetts has
placed a quarantine against cattle
shipped in from other states until
their freedom from tuberculosis is as
certained will tend to early land eff
cient action here in Vermont action
that farmers begin TO see the need Of.
The newspapers give ex-Gov. Dill
lingham credit for rattling speech,
embracing a forcible argument, at the
hearing on the division OF Rutland
last week. Gov Dillingham; is one Of
the most eloquent speakers in YER
mont. His flow Of language is re-
markable and his words are always
wcll.chosen. His voice and manner
convey an earnestness that bespeaks
sincerity. One Of the most eloauent
speeches il has ever been our privilege
to hear was that delivered by COY.
Dillingham; at the dedication of the
Vermont building at the Worlds
fair last year. The conditions were
far from inspiring structure disap-
pointing, TO say the least: a hot day;
a stitling little room packed with peo-
pie; nothing TO urge an orator 10 his
best; vet the words OF Gov. Dilling-
ham produced thrilling effect on ev-
cry hearer, so full were they Of feeling
and energy. His laudation OF Ner-
mont and especially his defence of the
Pilgrim fathers against the oft-repeat-
ed charges of bigotry and intolerance
left no reason for doubt of the speak
er's high rank asa master of words.
His speech was all the better for being
almost extemporaneous. Strangers,
attracted TO the little ''adobe" by his
voice. crowded about the door and
when he finished there was a general
inquiry among them OF "Who is that
man y II was our pleasure TO inform
some Of them that, in orr opinion, he
would be heard from later on the floor
OF Congress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

thenticity are cited. That the conta-
gion is not more general is because the
disease is new and has not yet had the
opportunity to spread its ravages.
Should we wait until it does this be-
fore acting +? The dangerous nature
of tuberculosis when once it becomes
seated is undoubted.
a. Even if the tuberculin eventual
ly causes disease (Which is merely a
theory, it cannot destroy an animals
system in few hours, nor is il re-
sponsible for the mass of corruption it
reveals in some cattle whose outward
appearance is sound. Only small
proportion of cattle tested by it show
the affection, but il tuberculin were
the poison that caused the disease, it
would affect all alike, would it not !?
t5) True, the veterinaries were the
first 10 discover the disease. as might
be expected. Safe to say that those
who suspect them of mercenary mo-
tives and cry humbug have never been
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Burlington is enjoying an unprece-
dentcd boom-not nc present paral-
leled by any other city in New Eng
land. Ii is correctly attributed by
the Free Press to the fact that capi-
talists of the Queen City have begun
to invest their money at home instead
of in the West and South. Nermont's
prosperity as state will date from
the hour when all her capitalists adopt
this method-and that hour is fast
approaching.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Lewis p. Thayer, late proprietor of
this paper, purchased the st. Johns
bury Repudiican at receivers sale
Tuesday. lie enjoys well-merited
reputation for conducting newspa-
per successfully, and all his friends
confidently expect to see him place the
Republican on its feet and make il a
valuable property.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Thanksgiving ball at Baseom House hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. >. Music, Gil
sons orchestra. Bill, sl.50.
Maud Brink, Neila Wright, Katie and
send and Nettie Kenney missed no words
in spelling durlng the term Just finished
in the Creek district. Victor Ward and
Ida Towrsend misspelIed only one word
each. Nettie kenney had the greatest
number Of head marks in her class.
ALICE E BRowNELT. Teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
NoIIre.

All delinquent taxpayers Of school,
village or highway taxes are requested 20
call II my place Of business on. or before.
Dec. 1st. 10 remit the same. OF cost viii be
made. This is the last call.
O. ~. BARNEs. Collector.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Policeman Mike Mckenzie has
sued Editor 2. G. Dodge Of the Bur
lington Tadepeasleaf for libel. The
damages are placed at $1,000 The
TadeDendenfs article Of last week re-
specfine a liquor seizure was the cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
EOST SERVICEADLE COLOR.
fashion and Economy Both Approve
Of Black Clothing.

IN Easy Way of Home Dyeing--Cot-
ton, Wool, SILK and Feathers Read
in colored Handsome Black- Use
Only Diamond Absolutely
Fast BlccI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

DR. Ghdden's Rheamatic Cure VII cleanse
the sysseIn q all X heanisfie poison in the blood
For sale al Moriaa's drllr store