davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
1
Influenza
Irritation
Inflammation

That epidemic affection influenza, character
lied by acute nasal catarrh, or by soreness Of
the throat or the bronchi. Those unsound
conditions of any part of the body, commonly
called irritations and inAammatons, mani
tested outwardly by redness and swelling,
attended with heat and pain, manifested in
wardly by congestion of the blood vessels,
with distractions of the blood current and
growth of unsound tissue, causing pain and
inAammatory diseases, are soothed, healed and
quickly cured by this wonderful Anodyne. 1t
also promptly relieves and cures colds, coughs,
catarrh collie, Group, cramps, cholera morbus,
bronchitis, bleeding lungs, diphtheria, tonsi-
lits, toothache, sore lips, lungs, throat pains
in the chest, bowels or kidneys, burns, bruises.
chaps, cracks, sprains, sideache, baekaohe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
HON. LEVI p. MoRToN's GRAND.
FATHER.

some question has been made about
whether the grandfather of ex-Vice Presi-
cent Levi z. Morton, Republican candidate
Ior governor of New York, was a minister
at Jamaica. Esquire Nathaniel Cheney of
Jamaica, in letter to his son, Col. Wales
Cheney of Wyoming, N. Y, dated MAY 26.
1886, wrote; "March 10Th 1886, Rev. Mr..
PARSONS, father of Levi Parsons the Mis-
slonary who some years ago died in Africa
OF Asia, moved into Jamaica and is now
our Minister" He was Rev. Justin Par
sons, Congregational clergyman, father al
so OF Mrs. Morton, mother of the ex-vice
president. He lived in the easternmost
mousse now in Jamaica village, in which
Mrs. Chandler Waterman lives, but which
then stood northwest of where the savings
bank is, just back of where the house
quilt by Hon. John f. Butler stood. He
was pastor of the church there five or six
years. Maj. Samuel T. r. Cheney. now of
Brattleboro, has glass mug for flip and a
long-handled, three-legged skillet which
were given to him by Mr.. Parsons at ia
maica. In the same letter Esquire Che
ney wrote: "Y esterday Mr.. Shafter of
Iownshend, who is studying Law, deliver
ed very able Anti-Slavery Lecture here
Ihls Mr.. Shafter was Oscar L. Shafter,
who was admitted to the bar in 1898, be-
came lawyer in Wilmington, was Free
SOL candidate for governor of this state,
and Judge of the supreme court of Cali
1ornla. The postage on this letter of one
sheet without any envelope was 1S4 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
TALKS WITH MoIHERsu


a., nucn is written at the present d,ov o,o,,.
ene care and feeding OF Infants h,, , ~oouV
whose only capability for dealing VIII tO i,
suoJecU Is fertile brain, and whose OILY,
an Is 10 appear in print; every root,,r,.
s nuT"s now unsatisfactory and fallacions
sucn lis when she atte.cpts 20 foi,"',
H. now to feed the baby is the gro 0,to
, ploUieln met with in the happy state.of
,ioCnerhood, and upon its solution denords
Ine health, the happiness and the life f,s ,,
I'M, II The mother is able to nurse hor
cnllu' the question of feeding is nracticoiI,,
seUVleu; II she is not, she should be o,id,5
ny those who have had successful ex,or,
e"ce IN ieeding babies and not allow borsoI,
W experiment with different foods. Tboro
sre scores ofartificial foods offered for sale
put inc best is none too good for the boh\
eminent authorities who have tboronoli,'
investigated the subject of infant roo5,.
80 sIIentlSts who have analyzed inns,
t ts, unite in pronouncing Meiiin,s FoIl.1
LII; ue Ih9only perfect substitute for I'LL
strar,c,tl - Is palatable, nourishing ond
sIteugJnening; the weakest stonnS anu anu
retain i and digest it, and the nnniestn WI, VII
e 60, CurlNe upon 1t beyond the motbar's
loIlueSJ expectations AiOUheF
,i - CouNalescentS, consumptives dvsoo,,
Us anu tne aged, Mellin's Food 3s oisPp -
nt,VtIculable value 1t is a food. NOT n rnodi az
n ,,. anu the system receives the nonrish-
I'LL ~ demands for its daily needs For
t,loSe severely i'll Mellin's Food viii s,,sti,,
Ine failing strength and promote n sneeed,
established. has peen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
WILMINGTON.

The Shepard family gave a concert at
-f town hall on Wednesday evening,
Tlch was well attended.
A large number went on the excursion
Boston last week, and report a very en-
4loe trip. The railroad company adver-
-g another excursion, to New York, on
be 30ih inst.
The new road from the Miller turn has
@n completed this week and is now open
@tnyel. Work is being pushed on the
IA near the watering trough, and we
-l.l soon have as fine stretch of road
ION the village to Searsburg line, a dis
llce Of over three miles, as can be found
The state.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington
agricultural society occurred on Tuesday
SEEMING and these officers were elected for
Be ensuing year: President, Nathan d..
Yam; vice president, j. II. Stowe; secre-
4-y c. NJ. Russell; treasurer, f. NJ.
alynes; auditor, A. w. Rice; directors,
no. H. Sreeter C. E. Carpenter, p. G..
alllard, c. l.. Wilder, O. w. Boyd, Fred
4 May, f. b. COrbett; marshal, Mills
crown. The meeting was well attended,
Nj al. agreed that new order of manage
--l, must be introduced, or else it would
Z advisable to discontinue the holding of
-e fairs. The discussion was general, and
seemed to be the unanimous expression
Y make renewed effort to bring the eXhi-
lions up to a point of excellence in ad-
,'lCr Of what they have been of late. To
"'ll', the first thing necessary will be an
laTsed ground. A committee, consist
rr.oi D. II. Stowe, A. w. Rice and j. II.
AalrF' was elected to ascertain the cost OF
.',T'Sary lands, and to report at meeting
De held on Saturday evening at the
"'n hall, Let there be full attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
HINSDALE. N. H.
:stnbbing ARRAY on River Stree,

During a drunken row on River street
last Sunday evening, John Cooney of Win
chester was stabbed in the side near the
groin, penetrating the abdomen, with a
knife or some sharp instrument. 1t seems
that Cooney with four companions drove
down from Winchester, and after visiting a
place on River street where liquor is sold,
they got into a row with some Hinsdale
fellows, during which the stabbing oc-
CURED. After the fracas the party drove
back to Winchester, where Cooney's wound
was dressed. On Monday Cooney said that
he was stabbed by Thomas shannon of
this place, and in the afternoon Sheriff RiX-
ford of Winchester came down and ar
rested Shannon, who was taken before
Justice Burnap of Winchester. He was
placed under bonds of $500 for appearance
at the April term of court, in default OF
which he was taken to Keene Jail. Cooney' S
wounds were serious, but it is thought he
will recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
WILLIAMS WILLIE.
] lIadlock is very sick.

Earl IIadock is very sick.
0. L. Sherman is in Boston this week.
Rev, w. P. Burnell will preach here next
E1lay,
Minnie Moore returned from Boston on
Wednesday, with a fine lot of millinery
nys.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt from South Acworth,
y H., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Timson, and family.
Nrs. Alice Morse has been visiting her
lgshter Florence in her new home in
Edngfeld, Mass, where she is teaching.
Mrs.. Clarence Lazelle and children are
0tlg in Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Jones went
nth them to resume her duties as house
Eeper for her son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
.knrnn'o ORIGINATED
ANoOYNELINI MENr

1t was devised by an old fashioned, noble
hearted Family Physician for the good of his
fellow men, to allay pain and cure infamma-
ton. It has stood on its own intrinsic merit,
while generation after generation has used 1t
with entire satisfaction and transmitted the
knowledge of its worth TO their children as a
valuable inheritance. 1t has been stamped
with the approval of many thousands of
patients as well as physicians everywhere.
It's special province is to cure inflammation
both Internal and External. Inhale for ner-
vous headache and prostraton tits the best,
the Oldest the original. tits unlike any other.
It is superior to any other. It is the Universal
Household Remedy from infancy to old age.
You can safely trust what time has endorsed.
Every Mother should have it in the house,
dropped on sugar suffering children love it.
Permit me to say about three weeks since
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment saved the life OF
my wife while suffering from complication
of diseases, tonsilitis, bronchitis and influenza
Il. A. PERRENor, Rockport, Texas.
The Doctors signature and directions bottle
ustid Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price IS cts.
Six bottles, $2O0 l. s. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
BONNEVILLE.

IAas' Howard of Taylor hill has his new
lin well under way.
p, Mr. st. Marie is running his mill again.
'uyfe IS plenty of water just now.
MISS Haight has closed her school in dis
Wei No. , and will return to New York.
Herbert Benson is getting out the timber
In, new house to replace the one burned
i" !. Burbee reads the sermons and con-
. t the evening meetings in the absence
g, % MIS-, Minnie Chatfield has returned from
G s " mite Mountains, where she has worked
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
CHEsTERFIRLD, N. H.

'H Ware wv '''' ''' '''''7
RrsDr>' Melvin AID Edward Harvey of SaXtons
n, spent sunday in town.
~" Nark Iisdale and daughter of West Thorn
are at d. c. Hubbard for brief stay.
7s s'H1 number from this section attended the
v-e Ialf at heene ana report grand time.
r'r,i tphrra Butler mas returned after three
"N visit with her daughter at Amherst, Mass
a. p,I L buyers are almost as plenty as apples
Are ''''e' NO ! Irult or'nHs Si'-'
lsy,g has it that one o. our young men, Bert
RaIr,,, mas been married to a Miss Watkins OF
Es.' nouy of Warren Wheeler, of Springfield
ltstirmeaa was Is brought here for nterment. He was
N, property of the late Calphernia Fields was
yss auction last Saturday the attendance
g],j "lSe IN spite of the dismal weather ano
prices We're realized.
o. b. Fart was nominated for representative by
GHiW Puhilcans and j. l. Streeter, John Il
GapI rick r, Chandler for supervisors. VIM
"a rr .,'rlln was nominated by the Democrats
representative
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
WARDsBORO CENTRE.

pleasant social event occurred at F. A.
Whites Saturday, Oct. -, when the chill
-qr Of Mrs. White, with their families,
"A to enjoy family reunion. Thirty of
d; immediate friends were present in the
FslIng.
Nj. Toby, the evangelist who is con-
1eins a series of meetings at South
T.flsboro, spoke to us Sunday afternoon
hon Gen. XNXH., prevailing prayer. "
VI, Toby is an earnest and eloquent
nrs,ian worker. There is a prospect OF
h being with us next Sunday at 2:3C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

lection of foreign and other photographs
VIII be shown, incudin, photographs of
paintings of the old masters. and of many
historic buildings and places of interest in
the Old world. A small admission fee will
be charged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

mans wife should always be the same es.
pecially 10 her husband, but if she is weak and
nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot
he for they make her feel like a different per-
SON " at least they all say, and their husbands
say so TOO. Carriers Iron Pills equHlize the cir
culation, remove nervousness and give strength
and rest. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

The special meetings conducted by Miss
E1t-'h Toby have been well attended
ri considerable interest is being mani
asi Miss Toby is a woman of power
ri possesses deep knowledge of the Scrip
--, The meetings will continue as usual
Trim. the coming week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
RhsumntIsm Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in one to three days It's action
upon the system is remarkable aud mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; IS cents Sold by Geo. E. Greene, Drug
gist Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
n THE LOCAL FIELD.
WARDSBORO.


u inhabitants of our village were
II Monday morning of this week to
1NAlt' ,bs sudden death of our much re-
~ ". VI citizen. Asa G.. Eddy. Mr.. Eddy
i'. t,'o in failing health for several years,
y ", ltferent times seriously i'll. He
81, Ssen suffering recently with a hard
~ INF 5n, was not i'll enough to call a ply
s- Heart disease was the cause of his
. ,% Mr.. Eddy was carpenter by trade,
I.... considered a very exact workman,
g,res widow, three sons and one
.. , 5 Frank Eddy of New York city.
,fiTlly Of Rutland, Herbert w. Eddy
,i955,,leboro. and Mrs. Maria j. John
nbo lives here. They have the heart
.rmpathv Of the entire community.
landlord Underwood is quite i'll again.
NJ. B. W. Beers is visiting her parents
Dorset
M. p. 5. Holden is having her house
unel
Dl,b f. Barber returned to Hyde Park
BIT week
NJ. l.. K. Plumley is suffering from an
rlcs of pneumonia Ia
Nm. II. Gleason of Chicago, ILL.,, is Wis
.,r at j. E. Gleason's.
Mr., c. B. Dexter returned to her home
, Troy. y, Y, last Saturday.
Mrs Dexter E. Brigham returned home
sr week from a visit to friends in Massa-
luseiis. ..- .....-.-.----..--.--
.l,a result of the rain here last Satur-
9r some of the springs which have been
m low are now filled up again. s..,l
Presiding Elder L. L. Beeman preached
,,adcal sermon last Sunday in the Meth
Nh church from Deut. H., 3. He also
n the Epworth league meeting in the
rs1ng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
He Was Astonished

4 T the prices that was given him for the job.
"a The price was so much lower than the same
grade would cost him elsewhere. We paint car
riages and do all kinds of repair work promptly.
Skilled workman, only, employed. Harness and
blankets as well as robes, on hand, at ANGLERS
CARRIAGE SHOP, Flat street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

.Ti..t{ your blood, tone up the system. and
Ea 1lg ne digestive organs by taking Hood
4p"rllla. Sold by Il druggists,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
At AngieT's CARRIAGE ShOD.

TNLAT STREET good secondhand express
Il wagon, New vehicles of all kinds at bottom
prices. The best of sperm lubrcating oil spoken
of last week.. Plenty of shing les AS to job
work, those who have ever had me do their shoe
ing know of my work. To others | would say,
Just give me a trial, that's ALL All kinds of
carriage repairing, wood work and iron work
and painting done. Robes and blankets for sale
r. W. Angler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Iisd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price IS cts.
six bottles, 5000 l. s. JOHNSON CO.. Boston, Mass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
NE is A GOOD FELLOW


FHH 0"
OF the Turks 1t may be doubted
or an agglomeration of individuals OF
many races who find n common bond
in Islam, says a traveller writing in q
current magazine. In the first mosque
you enter at haphazard, you may see
the pure Turk, often as fair and faxen
as any Norwegian. prostrating himself
and repeating his prayers beside the
blacklist of black Africans. And a.
you enter the sacred place both, at the
self-same moment, will instinctively
glance at your feet to see whether you
have taken off your shoes or have
slipped en- a dusty pair of the "babuj'
which will generally be offered you at
the door. Among Mohammedans, as
among Roman Catholics, the uni
versatility Of common practices has
something imposing in it. and you in.
stinctively respect the MohammedaD
for requiring you to reverence the
spot on which he prays. And here at
the very outset let me say that after
many visits and some residence in the
East | am strongly inclined to believe
in the original Turk-when he is to be
found. Greeks, Armenians, Persians
and Africans have given him q had
name by calling themselves Turks and
81 metimss by m~isgoverning his coun
try, but he himself is a fine fellow, and
belongs to the superior, dominant
races Of the world. He is
naturally a fair man. with blue Eyes
and of fresh complexion, well grown,
uncommonly strong, and very endur-
ing. He is sober: he is clean: and he
is honest even to his own disadvantage,
being by no means q match fer the
willy Greeks and Armenians who are
perpetually fattening On his heart.
There is a common proverb in the East
to the effect that it takes ten Jews to
cheat an Armenian, and ten Ar
menians 10 cheat one Persian. The
pare Turk has M chance against such
people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08

THE ROCHDAl-E PIONEERS.


n vVOuWesIlu
England.
In these days when economy ct lir-
ing is a matter of Importance 70 eTery
one and the question oil o TO make q
small amount OF money go a great way
is vital, the history OF q cooperative
society Of Englishmen which has really
accomplished wond ars Is rljss interest
ing.
weavers in the English town of Koch
dale banded themselves together under
the name OF the Rochdale Pioneers.
They were poor Is poor as they couia
we'll be-and the largest sum they
g ,uld get together was E2S-a pound
apiece. Nevertheless they PIT tot-
ward q program of operations which
was magnificent in its daring. They
would found aco-operative store whore
| they would sell articles purchased di-
rectlv from the manufectm ers: taey
would build houses on the cooperative
plan which they could use themselves
| or rent, and finally they would manu-.
facture articles themselves for the
double D of getting them as
cheaply as possible and of giving en-
nlovrnent to their fellows who had nc
other work.
They began practically Dec. q, 1874,
by hiring the ground floor OF a ware
house at .l0 and spending "a in fitting
it up. This left them fl4 In ca to
commence operations with. Their be.
ginning was full of trouble and doubt
and difficulty, but still every year "a
an increase in members OF the society
and in funds. In 1854 the Rochdale
Pioneers numbered 500, their funds
had become 97,172, and their profits
for that year were 81. 1853. Ten years
more saw the society increased to 4,I4l
men GERS with E52, l05 in funds arc
realizing a profit of f22, Ill. At the
close of the next decade their number:
were a few hundred less but their fund.-
had become fl92,Sl4 and their profits
4 O,679.
In 1884 the membership was II ,16l
the funds 1929, 40 and the profits $50,
2ss. Finally, in 1891 the Pioneers mum
bered II ,647 persons with funds amoun
ing to $50, 1872 and making a profit o
s5:o, 1873.
Such is the result of cooperation
industry, perseverance and f2s. Mills
factories and warehouses now ar
owned by the Pioneers. Work Is fur
nished to thousands and thousands 0
laboring people who have investment
in the works and other thousands buya
the Pioneers stores more cheaply tina
they could elsewhere and often the,
obtain articles of a better class an
more finished workmanship.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
A HELM to the Microscopic.

When one eye is looking through an
instrument like the microscope and the
other, being open, is regarding the OBJ
jects outside the tube, an image is
formed on each retina, the blending OF
which usually causes confusion, 1t re-
quires q mental effort beyond the poSer
OF most people to disc gard the inn
preston in one eye and fix the atten-
ton upon tho other only. Again,
when one eye is closed by the contrac-
ton Of the orbicular muscle, or by
pressure, as with the hand, Il contra
ton Of the &C ,ommodating muscle, and
that of the open, occupied eye, Is
caused as well. TO meet this difficulty.
DR.. L. B. Hall has provided a simple
contrivance which etyectually shuts OIL
the light from the unoccupied eye and
leaves the other eye in possession OF
its maximum efficiency, and, moreover,
the ability to do It's work in comfort.
This continuance consists OF a small
disk OF blackened bra about the size
and share of a spectacle glass, and sup
ported near the eye by a wire extend
Ing from its outer margin obliquely
downward to APPOINT low enough to be
out Of the way OF the nose, then ben
upward parallel to the tube, but no
touching it, and attached to a cut rims
which clasps the top of the draw tubs
beneath the ocular. 1t "a thus b.
easily swung around and adjusted t.
%hn nx+n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08

amendmepts, che House bill Dfosidtng Tor
urgent deficiencies. At 8:i6 b eenate
took up unfinished bu6ln0ss, which Wa
bill for the erection OF . o 0overnmene
Printing Once. senator Dolph addressed
the Senate, nj. speach d~exenerAting into
personal debate with Senator Allen. After
halt an hour spent In executive sess..n the
doors were reopensd and the senate ad-
3ourned.
III the House ON the sd bills we're passed
by unanimous consent granting pensions
10 Fannie +. Norman and to Adrew Frank
lin, n veteran OF the war OF 1872. Mr..
Bryan OF Nebraska asked unanimous con-
sent for the consideration OF the bill APP
propriating &42, 900 10 reimburse the state
Of Nebraska for expenses Incurred IN res
peliing the threatened Invasion ana raid
by the Sioux Indians In 1890 and 1891, ON
the occasion OF the messiah craze, which
culmlnated in the Wounded Knee fight.
Mr.. Haugen OF Wisconsin asked unanimous
consent for the consideration OF "a Dill
authorizing the Duluth and superior
Bridge Company to construct a bridge
across the ST. Louis River bet ween Wlston-
sin and Minnesota. Thu House then went
| into Committee of the Whole fer further
| consideration OF the pension bill. Mr..
| Picker OF South, Dakota made n vigorous
speech, on behalf OF II liberal pension pol
| lev. Mr.. Rack Of Illinois followed Pick
| ler, At the conclu- sion OF Waugh's speech.
| who followed Black, the committee rose.
| On motion OF Mr.. Cog swell OF Massachu-
sets the bill to pension Hannah Isle was
| passed and then at 3:55 the House add
iourned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
G IN FEW r

SUSPENSION bridges were built by
tho Chinese fully 1000 years ago.
ONE OF the curious thing about the
Gulf Stream is that no whales are
found in 1t.
AN epv RMS egg thirty.three and
one-hRif inches long has been picked
up in Madagascar.
Four seals escaped from a dime
museum in Columbus, Ohio, and disap.
peared In the water Of the Sciote
River.
A CURIOUS growth with unusual re.
suits is reported from Tombstone, A. r.
| grown around q water pipe and caused
It to break.
The S~paniard, however courteous he
may be, never invites . guest to dinner.
In Italy. too, the privacy of the family
is seldom invaded at the dinner hour.
The members eat in silence.
THE Supreme Court in session at
Boston has ruled that If sheep are at.
tackled by q number Of dogs, the owner
of any of the CANNES is liable for the
whole amount Of the damage.
A CoLoRED man recently applied for
. marriage license in a Louisville court,
and when informed that il would cost
", shook his head wistfuily and NUT.
tered: "Thatd buy = terrible lot Of
-four, boss"
A WoMAN's journal il now published
in Alexandria, Egypt. with articles in
1t written exclusively by VIC men. II ID
called FL Fatst 1.-THE young woman" !,
aud is edited by 9 Syrian lady, Miss
Hind NoufA..
ONE of the curious matrimonial cus.
! toms Of the Matabsle tribes, Is that
when children are born to : couple the
father must buy them OF his father-in-
law. or, il he fails 10 do 20, the chill
dren become the property, 90 to speak,
of the mothers family.
APAIR Of English sparrows + b.,
licved to have been the cAuse Of . small
FIRE which originated III the cornice 81
the girls high school, u Louisville,
KY, IN day lately. Ono 81 the pro
feseors thinks inst The conaaGrnAtoa
aMas caussd 81 ) match II ne NJ
lhoet thak became ~ An4ste1mlAoe 4
9nemytAertoa0 $40