davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. G. ID. Barber is able to be about
the house again.
Sugar SHOWS and colder weather pre-
vail, though farmers are blowing some.
Miss Anna Bingham and brother
Eugene are spending their vacation at
home.
Cora Bingham has returned to Bur
lington to be near her mother, who is in
the hospital there.
Arthur Bingham came home for few
days of his vacation from college, and
his brother Fred is here also for his.
Not so much maple sugar is being
made in this section as usual. Some OF
the farmers are shearing their sheep.
II. f. Taylor shipped on Tuesday to
! Illinois % sheep from his stock of French
merinos and j. F. Randall eight from his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
RIPToN.


j. T.. Cook is quite sick with rheuma-
tism.
Rev. c. L. Leonard is expected to de-
llvered the address here on Memorial day.
Prof: G. Billings and wife of Poultney
have been here on flying visit of few
days.
G. ID. Belden is stopping in town for a
few days. He will start for st. Joseph,
Mich, in a short time.
o. +. Hurlburt while in his garden a
few days ago found full-blown pansy
under a slight covering of mulch.
G. j. Hodges has recently received the
appointment of aid-de-camp on the staff
of the commander of the Grand Army of
Vermont.
1t is rumored that Will Calvin and Ed.
LaFrancis will leave us in short time
to engage in the mercantile business in
Middlebury.
II. L. Day and VIM. Calvin went to
Brattleboro on the oath inst. in charge of
Mrs. Wilma (Wheeler) Kill, who had
been adiudged insane.
A Ladies' Aid society has been organ
lied by the ladies of Ripton, in which all
those interested in church work are in
vited to join. The officers of it are
President. Mrs. w. d. Spencer; vice
presidents, Mrs. Nancy Plat, Mrs.
Charles Cook; secretary, Mrs. Reuben
/ Damon.
| There is to be box sociable with
dance afterward for the benefit of the
post on the evening of April 4 at the post
room and town hall. The ladies' are re-
quested to put up boxes of refreshments
for two, put their names inside and de-
liver the boxes to the comVfttee at the
hall, who will sell them f6 the highest
bidder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
VEROENNES.

Edward Elitharp is clerking at C. S.
Haven's.
Horace Kinsley of this city, aged
"a, died on Saturday.
The Baptists held maple-sugar festi-
val the evening of the 2lst.
Mrs. Arthur Lamb Of Portland, Me-,
is guest of relatives in town.
Miss Carrie Taber and Miss Mary f.
johnson are visiting relatives at Sutton,
p. q.
Mrs. j. Weed. daughter of the late,
NGeorge Fisher OF Waltham, died the 26tK,
Aged 81.
George f. Stone and j. G.. Hlndes are
home for a short vacation from Saxton's
River school.
Charles LaBpuff and Mitchell Daniels
are building new houses ana several per-
sons are enlarging.
J. A. Tappan of PAnton has engaged
for year as horseman on the Cannon
stock farm in Burlington.
Rev. c. Il. Hawley of Saratoga gave a
temperance address here in honor of the
Goth birthday of Neal Dow of Maine.
The graded school force, after short
rest of week, will resume operations
in the educational line on Monday next.
The young men of the Congregational
church held a public sociable in the
parlors of the church on Wednesday
evening.
The beacon light at the mouth of the
river, which is placed there for the pro-
lection Of the fresh-water marines, was
lighted tor the season Monday by w.
III. Price.
Mrs. Felix Lucia, aged "a, formerly a
resident of Vergennes, died Sin Boston
Friday. The remains, accompanied by
relatives, arrived here Monday, when
the interment took place.
j. w. Barnes of this city and NJ. J. Lam
don of New Haven are seeking the APP
pointment through the governor of the
vacant side iudgeship occasioned by the
death of Judge Holland of Panton.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
IS to 20 cents for good dairy; eggs
tumbed down from II cents the week
previous to 10 cents dozen; pOtatOe
10 cents; dressed poultry, 10 to Ii cents.
Easter day services were generally
observed at the several churches, the
formal observance and floral offerings
being more noticeable at st. Paul's
Episcopal and the Roman Catholic
churches.
Supt. Andrews and wife of the Re
form school made things pleasant Sat
urday evening by giving social enter
tainment to the members of Ethan Al
len post, G.. A. r., and the Woman'i
Relief corps.
, At the school meeting Tuesday even
ing f. A. Goss and L. Mack were elected
members of the school committees; c
A. Booth, treasurer; j. G. Hindes, audi
tor, and f. l.. Fish, collector. A tax o
40 cents on the dollar was voted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
CORNWALL.

Miss Beuah Sanford is home from
SaXton's River school for the Eas ter va
cation.
Frank Lasher has taken the Richards
farm for the coming year, N. j. Rose
moving to New Haven.
The central school closes this week for
weeks vacation. Miss Morgan, the
teacher, will visit friends in Tinmouth
meanwhile.
Easter was observed at the Congrega
tional church, the pastor delivering al
excellent sermon appropriate for the day
rate. An interesting concert was rem
dered by the Sabbath school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS everywhere.
DON'T rr, BAD SEEDS
From unreliable sources, but get the
BEST

at MOTIFS Seed store, Burlington. VT. Cali
and get our Free Catalogue tor 1891 or send
two cent stamp and we will mail ii to you.
Mention this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
WHITING,

A. A. Pond is moving to Brandon.this
week.
L. A. Webster has returned from his
western trip.
Miss Ardie Kelsey is attending school
in Poultney.
Miss Maud Peck is home from Wither-
bee, n. Y, during her vacation.
II. w. Denton has taken possession of
his new home lately purchased of A. \.
Pond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
ROCKVILLE.

Friends from Addison are visiting at
DR.. f. +. Townsend's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore rejoice
over the birth of daughter.
Misses May Rich and Maude Farnham
are spending their vacation at home.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rich is in Castleton caring
for her mother, Mrs. j. S. Benedict,
who Is dangerously Ill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
BUoKLeN's ARNIcA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblaius, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
II. Sheldon.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

A cozy room that is to be both Ii
brary and sitting room is furnished
with a color combination that has inn
pressed me as both cheerful, artistic,
and not too fine for daily use. The
walls of the room are light terra
Gotta. The floor is covered with ingram
filing of a warm olive, and over it is
one large eastern rug that contains
many colors, but the prevailing tone OF
which is terra Gotta, that inclines to
deep old pink The davenport is OF
dark mahogany corduroy, with many
colored pillows The study table OF
mahogany has orinolu mountings. A
mahogany reclining chair. much like a
sea chair, has the back and seat cush-
ioned with figured corduroy that is
neither green nor blue A large wicker
chair that is stained mahogany has
cushion of the same color. There are
several smaller chairs of mahogany.
The book shelves which are built i'm
on each side of the fireplace that
crosses the end of the room, and the
curtain to them, are of fax velour in
olive. The drapery curtains are of cert
rrenadine, with cross stripes OF light
olive and hair line of old pink. IN. Y.
Post
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

Speaking of sausages, do you know
how to cook them? Have you often
bought great, plump ones and failed
to recognize your purchase when they
appear as shriveled-up things, scarcely
larger than pencil, and tasted no bet
ter than they looked? That's going to
be all changed if you prepare them
after the Polly Pry method They may
not be quite the Titans cooked they are
raw, but they will be toothsome, and
can be discovered without the aid Of .
magnifying glass. Separate the sau-
sages and pierce each one with fork;
Law in frying pan and cover with cold
water; let them boil slowly fully five
minutes, then pour off the liquid and
brown the birds in the same pan over a
quick fire. The water robs them OF
much of the grease and strong season
ing, insures thorough cooking and
vet leaves them moist Detroit Fre(
PresR
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
HOME DECORATIONS.


Let the Hangings he of Melting Colors---
Cosy Nooks and Corners.
Home decoration is as necessary to
our we'll being as the clothes we wear.
In this advancement Of civilization, we
have come to require well-furnished
rooms, and we gain by these schemes
of color, these textures of brilliancy,
courage to pursue our vacations under
pleasant surroundings But to all dec
grafton lovers word of advice may be
given. Look well TO the tones and
tints. Let the beginning have . unity
Of purpose, and believe what the au-
thor of MY House" asserts:
ut is certain that well-chosen drap-
cries enrich an apartment, and not on
" enrich, but give it peace and that
sense of restfulness which wearied
minds and wearied bodies seek for.
Therefore let the hangings be Of melt
ing colors; for the bright hues OF the
past have graduated into the old blues,
the soft and tender terra Gotta, the
charming browns. and the creamy vel
lows The people of the East teach
us at all times the great lessons in col
oring, and blend in apparent confu'
sion the whole range OF those tints
which are SO full of marvellous beauty,
and by these examples our homes car
be tastefully decorated.
If there are corners and hooks cur
tanned and poled. there are transomi
which charm our eye, windows which
by their beauty we delight in. mantel
whose shelves hold our best treasures
pictures whose stories tell us OF limpis
waters and Towering shrubs tree
whose tender branches speak to us o
natures blessing home decora
ton is not lost, for it becomes beaut
which we keep in our hearts and refec
in our lives-Good Housekeeping.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Home interprets Heaven. Home y
Heaven for beginners Dr. Parknurss'
The Epworth League has now III
200 chapters and 2,o0O Junior chapterA
The United States gives her teach
ers sl4s, ia, 4s7 yearly to train ner
children.
The Presbyterian Theological sem
inarv of the Pacific will receive tho
greater part Of the estate Of the late
Alexander Montgomery, of San Fran
cisco. estimated at q, 900, 900.
A number Of the young men OF
Heidelberg university are raising Tor
eirn missionary fund of their own.
Two hundred and twenty-six dollars
wear has thus far been pledged
Our safety is in having lofty ideals
and in constant labor to secure their
realization. Let the getting OF money
be mans ideal, and he will OF neces-
sity grow toward the dust Joseph
Parker.
II have sometimes thought II the
sun were an intelligence he would be
horribly incensed at the world ne u
appointed to enlighten; such . tale OF
| ages. exhibiting . tiresome repietion OF
stupidity, follies and crimes John
| Foster.
There are so many things wrong
and difficult in the world, that no man
can be great-he can hardly keep bim-
self from wickedness unless he gives
up thinking much about pleasure or
/ rewards, and gets strength to endure
what is hard and painful Romola.
I'm British India the number OF per-
sons adhering to the sects OF tho an
4 Gent Brahmanic religious belief IS es-
timated at 21l,OO0, 900. There are
I. oop. 600 Buddhists, 90, 900 Parsees. ST.
600. 600 Mahomedans and 1900. 600 OF
the ancient Pagans or nature worsnip'
era
The late Bishop Theodore B. Ly-
man, of North Carolina, rendered good
service to the Protestant Episcopal
church, when in 1855. he became chap
lain of the American Embassy ct Rome,
and eventually became one OF the fac
tors in the building of $50, 900 church
within the Holy City This was &C
complished after the overthrow OF the
!. i temporal power of the Pope.
4 The Canadian Methodist church
has adopted a wise rule. Hereafter al
missionary candidates and their fami
lies, before being sent to foreign mis-
] sions, must undergo thorough medl
! cal examination as to their physical
: adaptation to tho country OF their pros
pective work This is measure Q
) caution which is demanded by expcri
r ence.
: The Salvation Army has secured
> site for new headquarters in New Yorl
0 for 800, 900. A four-story nre-proo
: iron building will be erected. On tn
. ! ground floor there win be an audito
; rum which will seat 5000 people, an
/ the other floors will be used for office
b for the army A large farm has bee
Q offered Mr.. Ballington Booth on state
q Island upon which to establish co
Iony for those rescued from the Stun
e who are willing to do farm work.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who has no aim in life Il
worse of than ono who has lost MS
evesight Rams Horn.
The boy who is learning to skate
generally gets number OF head marks
before his lesson is through with
He (rapturously) You accept mes
Then it's bargain. She lcaimly1-
Certainly. / shouldn't consider IT Il II
wasn't. Detroit Tribune
business Man--And your nephew
has had trouble in his bank, they tell
me? Aunt Sarah--Yess they've APP
pointed a deceiver. Cleveland Plain-
dealer
HARRY told me last night that
came first in his affections, and
ssYes. know; every one can SEQ that
his latest love is Kittie Perkins In
| ter Ocean.
miss Lowtone simply raves when
ever she goes to q Wagner concert
81 don't see what she finds to enjoy.
mot anything; it's to make herself
heard in talking. Inter Ocean
| IA horse! horsep' cried Richard;
"my kingdom for horse?
.'Twouldn't help you," cried voice
In the gallery; III that other horse
doesn't kill you, we willI"-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Reformed Cannibal-So your
name is Goodpastor, is it? 1t may in
terest Won to know that served your
grandfather. Young Missionary-ln
what way? Reformed Cannibal-fric-
asseed. Indianapolis Journal
| A Dubious Scheme. -Dobbs latter
relating how he had been buncoed) =
So please remember me as great, big
fool. Jobbs-Fve very poor memory,
but give me your photograph, and III
place "a great, big fool" on the back
Of it.-Puck.
Its hard luck said the winter,
.sbut / guess we'll have to stand the
lexpense of a new steak. what dc
YOU mean?" "The dime museum strong
J man was just here, and he kept At 4
until he succeeded in cutting hole IN
! Iit.p-Washington Star.
Mrs. kindly suppose you mus
! have had some narrow escapes iron
, imprisonment in your time? Wits
> kered William-Ycr kin jes' bet hev
! mum. Crawled outen atween bars wa
; wasn't more'n tree inches apart manl
err time. Buffalo Courier.
. Behind hearse so the deceased
= had no relatives?" mo; you see tina
/. his employer. am burying him. =
is very good of you" 20, no; ne wa
rood man. Why, / follow his conf
with as much pleasure as II ne were re
O lated to mc.o-Paris Figaro
9 well, / haven't changed cooks !
& the six years Of my married life" sal
. Mrs Gazzam, after the ladies had bee
n discussing the fitsome hired gar
) .What a treasure you must nave
q thew chorussed. Eyes" assented Mr.
q Gazzam; II do my cooking myself =
e Harper's Bazaar.
r Moody Bulger promises TO DO an.
> thing in his power to serve me
X called ON him the other day Grue'
i, Did he receive you graciouslJ
d Moody-O. yes Enthusiastically,
(, should say. Said he: My dear fellow
IS Am glad to see you. ] must help 20
. What do you say to a-nr-a-wal
Tor instance?'r Boston Transcript
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

A prominent lady of this city, who
desires her name withheld, sends the
following for publication. giving it her
Endorsement from personal knowledge
in cases cured by the remedy: II am
willing to risk my reputation as pub
lie man" wrote Edward Hine to the
Liverpool Mercury, If the worst case
of smallpox can not be cured in three
days simply by the use Of cream tar
tar. One ounce Of cream Of tartar dis
solved in pint of boiling water, drank
at intervals when cold, is a certain,
never-failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands, and never leaves mark,
never causes blindness, and avoids
tedious lingering. Chicago Reform
Advocate
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

do you mean to say" said one wom-
an to another, that your husband
will get up in the middle Of the night
to chase burglars?"
Eyes
s.How did you manage it?''
II made him believe / think he is
brave and he thinks that by going
down stairs with the poker he is keep
ing up q very large reputation at a
comparatively small risk. Washing
ton Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

A. - a1 q
-hoil jelly 1ake.on. CUP - aorr
-FOUR eess "eA t.rtar half tea
one 'easpoon 49, - sslt Raka IN
spoon SOFA. plncn :, T.r,e-
sinai oripp,ns Pan .:-..1r
cnocoiaOo S,.e -
oieo cne.ries uippo1 - - a. ort-
they can % c1ertlos o s,,o,ssd n
sue oi cnocoisoe :. e.1.S -. 80 a,,,,,sd
na1oon' lIoaPp.o I,..y - tha ont
IN the cnoco'a. ~ " e,.ss,r. Good
sac OF inc cno0eSe
Housekeeping I'm. 80
-Lapianoers. -one pm - ~ int ~
eggs toeaten sePara'y,, 80 ~ rc,,,s
Hour, pinch OF SOFA nsas 'no ss
stir them INTO the noul' 'l.n VIZ a..
and milk, ana ias'iy .nc '.l nj. =,
eggs beaten 70 2 sum a.o ..,..tr min
gem pans N nps os - hsrs them verv
u.es- = ues "a .,,r.t;tute cream
ricn' use nse esss d. p.drst
TOT milA' -noS'on r. -. r;nt IT
A. ia - me le,non. one
cream auo zig IA AZ. we'll beaten
cupIui VI susa :, double
yoiss OF ioul ossS' :. .h;oL.rs when
Ooiier anu s'lI un 4'' $40. - IN. lemon
nearly oool' p ..s s' ~ so,,r the cream
eiaes !. 80 80 a. ;ce till
Slowly ose. - '' ~. 80 E;ras;de.
reauy ~ %. 60 m. torgua and
| oaii neau So'a :. 80 served
meat from ca. 49, :, ,,;sces hall
IN = s~,su 0.s ', "a 1.v for half au
- S;sr liz t,vc .roonfuls OF
nvul - =, .n" - .;,sc.r and : season
sai1u olA' ~. ~ ss a,..;v, .rd mi,
ins ~ sa's a r.rt - cold boiled
WIN 81 ua !. H. :, the rronortior
vese'aD.o s.s - 1880 one If carrot anf
VI wv 20. - 49,. ,;ttls water cress
ono - !. ',;.h az III and vinecar i,
ma WIN -. ,.;a .nd Mace a,
WHICH ZIG A'I s,.;ss !. hest Will
q earnisn nay o a-r;e,,,tur;st
'nis ss.s - - CT. CT eoc
| anlcKory Nus nase' t.t.s~ three
-one-Iour.n pounu .s, TO
fourtns eacn OF sugar anu n' h., liz,
OF SIX eggs neaiy o.o 49, .-4 !,
powder, the meats lon 0 49, :
hickory mus ano 49, -nae "A,
MILK oream 'n0 vu. 80 49,. - 81. .oc
mHA anu nuui' S"1 80. -. ..,,,f,,1 ?
beaten sum- anu d. 3. shs1
the hickory n.' noa raaf oths
low TINS OF ~ ee SIG = 10 ,,sei
navoring .nau u. sne n nns.toryth nom
-frosting' Wnip IL - t,va .ro
pulverlzed sugar ~ wnl'sS :. -. -. 20 =
and STIR INTO inc mlA. . s nr.nrs Ind
OF the nickory mus
Farmer.
-Mince MeaI-oeven pouuus - -. 80
, beet, boil until Sender wi'nous So =.
Boil the iiquor un'u you nav. ~ =.
and one-naii pinIn oesen 4o 80. -
chopped apples. Two oups ~ -.
tea Two quarts OF OIown susa., -.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
n TIE ELECTRICAL WORLD.

A
IN TIE eIeCi niOAe |
7xa ooo .4reet cara
uo. -. =. :. a. r1r;tsa stste.. most
u oPele sl'a .. :'' - e .1.s,
0i tnem upa:1 49, X. La .
iilion ar: ~ 80 ~. corst.nt
provision ~ NO W -. ..,sr.;r h
iliumination u .no 49, ,:.,'. !. - -
now nos AZ os "a .-.r tha
kePs uln'us 49,, -. :, ~. ~ ;rtsr;or bv
CONN !: 70 70 ''s 1'''>' = s''S = -
elecsrioi'y ~. Ri, 4.,e.
Now s.s. 49, ss s~r;~sd the conn
Pnonc 1s-s ..,;*is 4el.rhore an
Try wiz oe nv r.ss u :. 49, r,s.rt;yra
terPrasvs - 90 r. !. 1870 f,~ ar
the DeiA ~ noo 49, - s.,;..1 - t,cht
increase - 80 . vYv's.S - =
the ne" com 49,, - ,,;n
Eaec.. le,ans nesS .,st ! schsma a
sOo'voo - 11s: 1890 ,rd
eioc'r.c ssl1oS nrhs M.trorol;-
saier ,, .naa s..' g. .,,;cb r,,ns tha
Ian , .IaS ~ vo-Il c.hla road. 4
D ~ 49, th.4 m.,res the offer Of
.ne ep Az ;rv.rt;ors entered in
'ne IeM s.a:s .,..t - - entered before
Ss.'.o
MARIN -, 80 u.ua,,,,,, v.s The
= es s - a. .,c~.,a =, r,.La
nIsS 49,. o - -. t.1s,,hore Modern
Pl.c'lSaA 80 :. - s ~in-rIv - Homo.
sc,ene0 o. 49, -. .,,.,, tb.t commu-
I l.lu l 49,. - o ths ts,snhone thew adopt-
my n.s.s =. ~ m. rsorle attn eat
ca ~ as o.o a A 10. 4h.;r apgers n carrv-
80 - =, ~. ,v,crtb b,,t thew nee more
ny - - -. :, .' ,,rorort;on 81 Foundation
~. vo.op NJ, VII, 49,
S'-. nv a' s..~;.r ;,rno~t.rce ~ alter
~ 1890 ..aer. d ;,, - The Elec.
49,, wS..,,s .r,,;oh nav. alreadv left
.o11 " - '.-.s e. h.h;rd =
INC cons'a as ss 80. ;r,,,,-t. -, arnl;ca.
@ - . ~ = srch that soon
s,oAs -. s,:et-;,;.r who !. MOI
inc eng inee, - 80 I'll, +. l.ft an.
Wen up ~ IN. - s.os' :" =. :
sneiy ous :. sne ~, s;s-a.. =, .r.rr
th;r. r.latinr 70 continuous currents.
sAAn $3.50 a.a- .t+.chmert Ia,
49, - A. n.t1;rr r,,r uh;cf
oeon app.a - -. :, ,,, 1870 t6.r dorbl.
prom'se' ~: ny ~ i - that ror
ene 1es'ru0s,vo S'P 70. . ~ sfsct . rrs. -,
.lcu'a. a :. ~. -. aesc;encv ~ ali ma
ausanses m. ota, = dst.ch.ble
cnine suns ~ $3.50 !. vsrv small
~ ones ia. go. aftv rorrd.
Weighing pu' s !. ~ ,,n1 $3.50 80. - AZ rur
ana = Plaoeu - VIZ ~ .sa.o- ,,crs.se
amply plcseo &c. ooo sbot.
'no plesons 80 80 . ooc 800. . MI,
minu'e' 70 "o1e 'H"A '''S' $500 : -
uee A.. -. ia
1t Is repor.eo ron s..o 0s $3.50 s.s.
OF the water .na1 e,ec'l.'a. ~. -. a. -
hankln nenneuy irh o - s,ectr;c tr "a,
covereu = n1" ~. ~, - II, ]
tlon' WHEREBY .rc s.ee. AZ - !. - 's 80,
the preSens ne 's = s a. 1880, - -; :,
come me .ossos - ..a ~; ,ss.s;o to -.
Q, tue pians -. - -; -, - 80 !. J, !.
. ZION as az plcse.o o osa:Sa AZ. 80 ,.,; 4
! iuoeu w anu ~ AZ, = ---,. .s.;,, i. d,r
tne new esl'ou s.o q e.. - - 49,, 49,,
WIN 2 "osol - 11o''- nv = - -
power :.
An eiecuic co"p1 49, = = $500 =
Z now On eAnlDl':on ~ = s :. =, 49, :, 49, :
Cnlcago, tnreo incanuo''ens a. = - ~
are creatlng quiso souses ... - - -.
. trcai clrcaes 49, 49, 49, -
g Ordinary io-canui0 powe. .s -.
/ is clal"eu snSs ~ 1919. roo .Hsot;,
men., one OF mem save 90 ia :,
candle power sno.ne .o a.. -;
y otner lou Inc nsn. = pe ~.
y ana ssea9y. wnilS 'no n. ~ - ~.
= sca1ceiy .as 49,. .a.s,..t,ad !
= ractIv Il, the Edison mains, and the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

Are you Filling to take your
weights and measures to the judgment
with you2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-10
Wolfe Tone.

4 desultory and enormous reader of
plays and novels. with an impish hu-
NOR and facility and felicity Of quota
ton which never deserted him under
the most terrific circumstances, Tones
style Is throughout literary and in that
sense artificial. but ne had passion for
facts and healthy determination TO see
things as they really were. He is per
fectly free from every kind of illusion,
delusion and humbug.
He Is very much alive TO the humor-
Gus side OF all things, including him
self. The diaries are full OF entries like
this:
81 cannot help this morning thinking
OF Gil Bias when he was secretary to
the Duke Of Lsrma- Yesterday I dined
with Garnet. Today l should he puz-
Eled TO raise a guinea
Wolfe Tone at the bottom OF his heart
was grave enough. His death is war
rant for this But he belonged by the
order oE his mind TO the Knockers.
Tones widow, though she had doubt
less good deal TO put up with, mourn
ed her husbands loss for II years. when
she married one who shared her venera-
ton for Tones memory. His son grew
up TO be proud OF his fathers sufferingz
in what he was taught to believe was .
good cause Ireland has never forgotten
Tone and probably never will.-Con-
temporary Review.