davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
MILITIA NOTES.
June Field Days For the Two BrRttIe
bOrO Com pa niles

june F1eIO DAYS FOR the Two BfAttIt .
bOrO Companies
The June field day and inspection OF the
Estey guard took place Friday. The inspec-
tiOn was held in the morning in the Elliot
street armory under Capt II T. Tutherly of
the LIST United States cavalry. Among the
Officers present were Col & ii Bond, Gen w
II Gilmore and Col Nelson. The company
was in command of Capt G Estey and
their proficiency in the new drill regulations
GERS. There was Il competitive drill under
Capt Tutherly for gold, silver and bronze
medals. After the inspection the company
took a special electric car TO the new range
back of o l. Miners. The average work of
the company is IA $40 which is considered
very good. Highest mark was made by SER
geant Worden. 2nd by Private Geo White.
Sd Cor Geo Dunklee, 4th Cor Geo Davis.
Fuller battery held its annual parade aud
inspection Saturday and were inspected by
Herbert + Tutherly captain of the first
United States cavalry and assistant inspec-
tor-general, together with Col Bond. COM
manding the Ist Vermont regiment and Gen
Gilmore aud Col Nelson. The battery made
an excellent showing and received hearty
commentator for its efficiency.
Corporal Daniel 4 Cavanaugh who re-
ceived his discharge last week at his own re-
quest has had varied career. Ensting in
the ; Navy when only Is rs an able bodied
seaman although he had only been around the
navy yard about two weeks. he served two
wears when lie obtained his discharge. He
also served three years in the Massachusetts
Vol NJ after his release from the navy. Cor
poral Cayanaugh has had a long term of SER
vice in the Vermont National Guard he hav
ing been to II camps. He has participated
in al; the ''bg events" in which the V \ q
has taken part. going to Yorktown. the GEN.
tennial in 70. and the Washington Centen-
NAL in New York in 1889
The annual encampment will he held, on
the new camp-gronnd at Essex Junction,
which adjoins the United States Reservation,
Fort Ethan Allen.
If report is true the Vermont National
Guard are to make a radical change in the
uniforms of the rank. They say there is too
much fuss and feathers about it now. Were
the dress uniforms to be discarded, not only
would the company commanders be saved
great annoyance and work which consumes
time better employed in practical military
matters, but the state would be saved a large
a mount of animal expenditure. That part
of the equipment drawn from the l. gov
eminent in the shape of dress uniforms could
be committed for other things for which
the troops are sadly in need. such a. over
coats, knapsacks. etc.
The monument to Nermont's first COVER
nor, Thomas Chittenden. will be dedicated
this summer, probably in August. and the
National Guard it is thought will participate
in the celebration.
Brighten Julius j Estey and Capt luther |
" win inspect the artillery of Norw ich Uni
yersity ut their annual harade and drill the
| It'll and 18th.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
u..,,,eboreans ana Others.

81 M.xham leaves Washington
.h;s wae,. for a short stay in Luuiow.
us III ownects to 90 to Onset Bay July =,
where he has been engaged az as S infor
for a number of years ana WIZ rohh ' 81
sing in the campaign d onn 49, b ;s
Maiden. Mass. has been Vi h so n,'
amt. Mary Clisbee. 1t had peen ne"'
n =, IN wears since they had mel. mel,
f r Deyo and family have moved d
- Worcester F. L. Houghton anu
b " arrived Sunday night ana WI" y
i;ua 81 the Brooks house. --Georse r''
Vs. W. a. IN the road for Crosby " 20,
WA teieoraphed for yesterday, because
was ~, .e os;t;ral sickness of his motner
OF the taart disease at Bcrnardston.
Win He@ 20 Day is expected home TO
rev - G,orles n. Robb of Bellows
LAY T:,is and Hon. J. !. Martin delive BE-
+ S diLa before the Young Men ne
uut club atChester last evening
charlie Brockington leit lh H. Second
Concord. N. H., TO play Id a rnu en-
reoiment band during tne au nh;re mi
Eminent of the New Hamp5,n nft Sat.
,;t;a Mrs. Warner and son let Co.. her
,,r ra for Lake George TO care . broken
brother. who is suffering w. NJ" w N.
pr az that place. DR.. W. tho
TSonanso,, was elected member so .. et
, noun Medical Physiological soc'''
- me. .sa 20, accent meeting at Boston ,
at tl ~ IfIlery of Holyoke was 10 'om :
d u o!Gen Estey took run
yesterd ia yConcords "Wednesday to sns
down c u master grands m1 sd TO
G 9ssIs and wife have , reae'a after a
tbsir dartmouth, Mass nome %sue a
.teaa months stay at q + ~ Jew" was in
4 Ten mor Of Bellows Falls s.t was MMrs
y Oo1 .be latter part of last week f.. this
tn; ,n' 4 Perry of Roxbury c ,sith her
week week. 70 lillian HiIand Haskins and a. DU'e 70
Mrs 1 NJ Dodge went yes' uith rel
aopx'n "Luther Miller is IN w' trin'E
ton th,s "Hackley commences M tmo' "
Llat t;s vacation for week week. or 70 IVY. Ma
Mrs Mrs s & =. this week by the nr,o ss' left
one, ~ her sister. Ol l,o visit
thu. thus, % MOI daughter, Mrs l. ~ LaW''''
r ].
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
lanes C.. Dolins "Phmbus'i

james c. Dolins "Ph9bus' the
winner of the Valley fair running races
last season, won his race at the Com-
try clubs meet at Boston Wednesday.
His side partner in the races here, the
great old time runner Copy wright. "
is on the turf in Germany.
Newell. touchist" is the way the
Boston Record alludes TO him. Newell
and Prof. Butterfield are now at Pitts E
field healing people at a reduced price.
81 ahead, preparatory to sailing with
the Ancients and Honorables the 29th.
to Europe. where the healer may treat
the nobility.
The business mems address to Re
publicans in another column was not
started in circulation till late yester-
day afternoon and with three or four
exceptions was signed by every man
who saw it, The names that may he
missed from it are mostly OF men who
were out of town or could not be found
Yesterday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
Sick Ones,

II + Walker is housed with bad
attack of neprelgia-Will Stoddard and
wife returned yesterday and he is in
very poor health, although he has been
to Boston for treatment-M yrtelle
Easton has had to give up her school
on account of sickness and Mrs Fran
els Perry has been substituting for her
to complete the term-Frank Tyler is
on the sick list this week.-Mrs. ID +
Curtin is recovering from her recent
illness-Amy Rice is ill with scarlet
fever.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

Mrs. Prof. Forbes of Canton, N. y,
is visiting for short time with Mrs.
DR. Harvey. Bradford Cutler of Wor-
cester comes tomorrow for visit. =
Clarence Miller and friend from Phil
Inns Andover academy were at the
Brooks house this week. Mrs. Fred
Pierce of Plymouth, N. H., is guest
of her brother. Charles Aldrich. ben
Williamson, jr. came Tuesday from Mt.
pleasant military academy. n. y, for
the summer vacation-F. A. Hubbard
and wife of Springfield, are at the
Brooks house this week-Claude Ere
leigh of Nashua, N. H., greeted old
friends in town this week. Miss Kate
F. Collins and niece Oracle McMahon
of Fitchburg, Mass, are guests at her
brothers, Edmund Carey. Wllliam
RYAN of New Haven, Conn, is "a guest
at n. T. Rvan's this week. Harry
White of the Boston school OF technol-
opy came this week for the summer
Vacation. A. W. Wright OF New York
is expected at l.. }. Retting's over
SUNDAY. Mrs Laurette Hammond and
Mrs. Edbert Hammond OF Cromwell
Conn. are visiting with Mrs. a M.
Fits. --Mrs. Bartlett of Nashua, N. H.,
il visiting at F. H. Smiths and will
remain for several weeks. --MissLouise
Williams comes home today for. her
sumner vacation from Brown univer-
s;ty.-Mrs. Malcome Carpenter OF MI.
A nburn. Mass. is the guest OF her par
ants here. -Ina Freeman OF water
town is home for her annual summer
ris;t Harry Allen of Cambridge ~
v;sitinp his mother. Mrs. Nina Alien.
Roh Wallace of Cleveland, o.. is on
LIT visit at G. W. Baker Ed
md Steel Gray of New York is a
nmast at Col. Chase's Eugene Mer,
liam. wife and daughter are expected
MS week for visit with Mrs. Merri-
an,,s narents. Frank Hagan and wife
a'V Mrs. HAYES from NewHampshire is
~ mast If her son. G. A. Hayes
Nc HINT of Bethel is visiting her
aanobter- Mrs. C.E. Denning. Mrs r.
, Drnmmond of Boston is here with
10 mother. Mrs J. c Chandler MAUD
WOOD W. of Springfield is at her father $,
Y a Woods. -George + Gray and wife
- BOSTON. friends of Landlord Tyler
~ 80 at the Brooks house "Wednesday
,nStbe;r wedding trip Mrs. Coudray
IN laughter. Miss Maud, and ahyh
G an. n Hartford, Conn. spent sun
S III, &c Crosby's. -Mertonkobblns
o us v NJ. is home for his summer
o. an Of Mrs. o. S. Miner OF North
, , 9s.,s and her daughter. Mrs. ): H.
of Ell Paso, ILL, have been |
Mor rd;ng q few days withA. NJ: Carlton
s ,pd wife. Mrs. Miner, slsterlin-
ADO am " Mr.. Carlton and Mrs. Worthing
law Oh &c. ~ Mary Howe LAWN ar /
ION .;rsd Z Friday afternoon in New ork on
riveu u,a.uer 81. Paul, just week
tne s' .ha time she sailed. and is now
ron 4, hsr ~" home here for the summer.
At heI nm is still in Paris on bust
NE MI hnt will return in about two or
Ihrse weeks. d. F. Sullivan and n-a IAN
;ix If Fitchburg are at the bT looks
house for few days.IInr acs MI III
- Keene is the guest ot Lena rei
this week.:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

The knights aud Ladies of Honor at
their scm,-annual meeting elected the
following officers for the ensuing term
Pro. Nellie j Pettee; V Pro. A Baldwin :;
See. Mrs j A OrtOn; Fin See. l. III Put
nam: Treas. Miss J. " Sargent: Chap.
Mrs { Stockwell; guide. Mrs W ii
Haywood: guard, W A Cunningham !;
sentinel. & w Berry: Z Pro, Y r
shields: auditors, + II Bar-ows. W II
Haywood and II W Sargent. The in
staliation of officers will take place
Thursday evening. July 9th atS o'clock.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wallen of Green
field, Mass, visited here last week.
Ewing Wrisley has gone to work
for Henry Briggs. Mrs Eunice Ryther
of Bernardston, who spent few days
here, has returned to her home. Will
liam Holden is painting his barn and
shed. Ben Ward spent last week in
Winchester, N. H., on business. Ed
ward Ranney and family have ar
ranged to spend the summer at their
cottage near J p Liscom's.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

services in st Michaers church on the second
sunday after Trinity, June 18th, ?;;0a m; Holy
Communion. 80 a m; Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon. % p m; evening PRAYER, sunday
school II As m.
At the Baptist church the topic for sunday
morning pwill tbe Tests, for Dctpleship.'
There will be a Sunday school concert in the
evening. Rev y A Leaviit of southern Illinois
supplies the pulpit for the next two sundays.
Az the Unitarian church next Sunday morning
Rev Mr. Leaviiit will preach. subject, The
simple Life"
Useless soap-better for clothes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

NOtirt. ..
,orcd lie. white, Zoe. All laun.
.I,.. collected and delivered
4. BEIIlOt 81 4Sw4
PRESCOTT, oculist and specialist In
.,,,,ivc ewes, can be consulted at
s,.e Room |. Hours, l0a. M, to
I,gpl:3op. M Att
.nOc oup to date" at CLAPP 4
' eff
"a, and coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
tore l3tf
a and Guitar strings of best quail
riJOSEs.
Removal.
L.,iDe. sold on monthly instalmcnts
L., ANY make of machine taken
n, Needles, Oil and Supplies for
|, office over Durgin's Drug Store,
W. u. COLLIER, Agent.
|ame. in upwards of two hundred
EPaJones''
lsDer Weight Calendars and Pictur-
[,ero, at Clapp Il Jones'. s3tf
ma Rank Books for Business pur'
|F a Jones 1o'i
|gtbal broken main spring In your
| q and warrant for year. G. W.
ss.De American House, Brattle-
40tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

sDum circus adver Using car
IN reached here last night.
N Gorborino opened a lunch
he rear of his store last Fri
TiBdham and Bennington
bn Of Universalist churches
shqre June g.
H. &. Roberts has taken an
Byden block and his office
tapounced elsewhere.
LIE for the reunion of Co. c.
uOuneed for the 23d has been
1lext Friday. the 10th.
Critic says that the price
lrIurp pays for Mr.. Kipling's
approaches s12, 600, or about
iFOrd.
tLnual meeting of the Yer
rStock company for the cleo
utecs is to be h cid at Chey-
\, July !.
.ud. son of Cashier George
klhOke the bones of his right
EtuDiay by a fall from the troll
Eahal Park, Vernon.
J., a. Leavitt of southern
nd son of Mrs. Romanda
Is here and will occupy the
|lIpit Sunday and for two
Fb.bwing.
|EWare Ct the Lakeside house
Flake n. H., will give his
|alce and supper Wednesday
June 18th. Music by the
E1ic orchestra.
|N Holbrook, the hale and
B war governor of Vermo ont,
Fldest and best gardener in
ply of Brattleboro. No villa
pore glimpses of sunrise than
EfaD agriculturist. Boston
etn's Day will be observed in
aFsatlonal church Sunday and
folks are requested to come
Occupy the front seats in the
q the pastor will speak es-
. th9m, The Sunday school |
! the children will be held at
sunday afternoon.
fiormer's grand list comments |
ontalned considerable error
Vlparlsons were based on the
act given out last year which
ons The total list was stated
a si9, 443. Is and it is an in
sls'3I. The polls numb er
Is 30 tiremeh and 46 old SOL
lpt.
l. Knight. who attempted
Springfielc asst week, still
"a very crit al condition at
sspltal at Springfield. Pneu-
ID and his life was almost
d the first of the week. But
'ed to room by himself
reports represent him as
liOrtahle. -
night have been a serious
last Friday when
nth $ horse. becoming fright
oSn's livery stable, ran up
eet and overturned G. b.
mage hitched 10 front OF
sht d Co. s and partly de
aInuel Hunts team. Mr..
shter and grandchild had
| Of the carriage and had
minute later would most
been seriously injured.
ate ". W. Stickney was i'll
iIay and again yesterday
ouslly with his lieutenants.
rs to be something in the
ere that makes him feel as
Id be big fight a. the
STOW evening. Mai. Circuit,
re Friday morning, drove
untain to Bennington and
e again Saturday and did
lxlng was possible. He is
lag if it will all avail as
I'D at Bennington. /;
,,ctors of the Home for
Disabled have purchased
Richardson his house {
On Western avenue.
50 the former homestead {
William II. EsterbrOok I
Richardson bought of the I
months ago. am e. consld- ]
4 ground in the rear OF II, I
lhe home very convenient {
nous quarters. The direct '
the home was in shape /
could commencein a small =
" with such additional |
Sc friendly to this most a
afity might contribute. {
ecent gifts to the home is {
q Of $50, from the heirs c
'lllIam ii. Esterbrook as ,
10 his memory !
Z Carrick. chiropodist- !
u. will be at the Brooks I
.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

Miss Dora Carpenter. who
has been employed at the dressmaking
rooms of Mrs Abbie Wallens- left
fCon,inued from 1thlro lerh.pagc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
BRATTLEBORO. VT.

Christian Science service and sunday Schoa
at No q Forest street at 10; ~. Class meeting nj
No. Organ street Thursday evening at : ~
An are welcome.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
ADDRESS OF BUSINESS MEN
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF BRATTLEBORO

of
high qualification candidacy
Of
the and Of nowardh him.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12
gRAl'ILDBORO.

|WyE-P Patrons rho desire 10 change
[.aevts 10 insure serrice that reek',
Eph Wednesday, woraing, and get in
Nd dapge dg 1h"rsdoH erening at
naa rho sead in the copy early IN the
|nAfrush Of the last dau or hco, al
III, hest IrOTl.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-12

qpum circus adver Using car
IN reached here last night.
h Gorborino opened a lunch
he rear of his store last Fri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
a DANGEROUS BIRD.
What Will Happen Some Day 10 IN In
cautious Hunter of Blue HerOnss


What Will Happen Some Day 10 an In
cautious Hunter of Blue HerOnss
"Some of these days." said the long.
shore hunter, ~ expect to open my daily
paper and see headline something like
this, KILLED by q Blue Heron, and I'll
tell you why The blue heron is big,
powerful bird which has already badly
disfigured the faces Of several men. The
men have wounded a bird, and then
thinking to capture it alive they went
up to ii. Why, I'd as soon Try to kiss /.
wounded grizzly, The birds grow IS
tall as 6 feet, and have necks like q fish
rod and just the kind Of muscles to
move it the quickest with the most
strengths. They could drive their bill
points through a quarter inch panel
ssThe hunter goes up to the pird a aug e
sees 1t lying there looking as lnnoceng
as a robin, with only wing broken.
What fine pet it would make, the
fool hunter thinks. Thenshe picks the
bird up and starts for home in wagon
or a boat. with the bird between his
knees. The birds neck is drawn back
like letter 49,. FL. Of sudden the
bill shoots up and gives the man q cash
alongside the eye three inches long.
That is what always has happened.
The wounded bird has missed It's aim,
but so4netimes-and you want to remem.
Der it-this feathered spearman will
drive its bill far into Its eneny's eye,
and like a steel umbrella stick the point
Of the bill will penetrate the mans
brain. I guess the birds aim has al
ways been spoiled by the pain OF its
wounds, and SO many human life mas
been saved. 7 don't monkey with
wounded bitterns, OF cranes-well,
scarcely. New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
THE LAST APPEARANCE OF MoLIERE.


+; 1T is recorded of Moliere that on the night
OF his death he insisted going to the thea
ter, as usual, despite the entreaties of his
friends, to play the 'Malade Imaginarie' in or
der that the workmen might not lose their
wages.
Did you who sat that night to see
The wizards hand complete its task
Guess at the face of Tragedy
Which lurked behind the comic mask?
Did you, whose plaudits wild and loud
Mixed fate and laughter in a breath,
Behold the actor as he bowed,
Crown'd with the cypress wreath of deathf
Across the footlights Of the years
That latest scene shines fresh and bright
Only the lamps are blurred with tears,
Only the laughter fails tonight
And, 10! before our startled eyes
Two centuries dwindle to span,
And other silent plaudits rise
Not for the genius, but the man.
Actor, there CLEANS above thy tomb
No censor which the church can swing;
No incense, with its dim perfume,
Haunts thy dark rest with dreams Of
spring.
But surely blessings more divine
Upon that last appearance fell
And, with the latest braves thine,
Mingled the angels SIT is we'll"
And, all unwilling, we today
Tread in thy footsteps, Moliere.
We laugh and wonder at the play
Or strut behind the footlights glare.
The shouts of laughter grow more sparse.
The lamps burn dim, the players fiee'
And Death takes up our petty farce
And sobers it to tragedy.
Nellie K. Blissett in Temple Bar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
Photography and Ducks.

fn0tQgFapnF ana DUCKS.
One of the most remarkable accusa-
lions brought against the new photog-
raphy is that Of an American Field
writer, who says: 81 think photogra-
ply has done great deal to decrease
the supply Of ducks, which," he very
properly adds, will be news, no
doubt" to many of his readers. Sports
men have been saying that nothing but
general adoption Of cameras instead of
firearms will save the game, and now to
run up against such a statement as that
is. to say the least, astonishing.
It appears that for the purpose of
peffecting the picture albumen must be
used. and this can be procured only
from eggs. Chicken eggs are too valua-
BILE as food; therefore the Hebrides is
lands Of Scotland, Lodofoden Of Nor
way, Labrador, Greenland, South Amer
lea, and in fact every conceivable breed
ing ground of wild birds is robbed Of
eggs by natives or men from extensive
sailing expeditions, This Is especially
hard on the ducks Of various kinds par
ticularly in Labrador, where they breed
in thousands Of nests to the square mile.
while the scavenger birds of the sea, the
various gu1ls and terms, suffer from
these depredations The birds cannot
stand this drain long, and the question
arises, What will happen when all the
eggs are gone?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29

ends Of lace, plated gauze or tulle as we'll
as bows, paste buttons and other orna-
ments, are adopted for the decoration Of
capes.
In spite Of the prevailing taste for bril-
liant and bizarre contrasts capes of black
satin, taffeta, broche silk or fabrics of EN-
broidery and lace combined have a great
success. The last mentioned are made
over lining either colored or black. The
black cape, which is very elegant in its
effect when composed of silk, lace and Or
namentation in which little gold or sill
yer enters, has the advantage Of going
we'll with all gowns.
The illustration shows novel gown for
young girl. It is of wood brown wool
dotted with red and. has goGett skirt. near
che foot of which are two clusters of mar
row tucks. These tucks are crossed at
regular intervals by diagonal bars COM
posed of pearl buttons. The blouse bodice
has also two horizontal clusters of tucks,
and the full portion of the sleeves is SINH
larry adorned, bars of buttons composing
the ornamentation. The belt, which ties
behind, is of beige silk. The collar and
cuffs are of lawn and lace.
JUDO CHOLLET
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
EARLY RlsERs.
They Are Often Neither Healthy, Wealthy
Nor Wise.

They Are Often Neither Healthy, Wealthy
Nor Wise.
The lazy young persons who enjoy
the extra snooze in the morning hours
that all too frequently they have great
difficulty in securing will probably rise
up and call us blessed when we an
nounce that their preference shows a
rare discretion backed up by some sound
professional wisdom. Getting up early
in the morning is to be commended as a
necessity rather than benefit. Ply
sicians and scientists agree that sleep in
the morning is healthful and restorative,
and that children and nervous or deli
cate persons should never be Weakened
until sleep leaves them Of it's own accord.
This is all right and as it should be,
but the necessity exists for early rising,
and, therefore, must be met. Unpleas-
ant as it is, there is no alternative for
the great masses of the people. If one
would prosper in business or any occu-
patton whatever, it is necessary to be
on hand betimes in the morning. Why
not, then, simply treat it as an impera-
tive duty and stop fussing over it as
making people healthy, wealthy and
wise? There are constitutions and tenn
peraments that are never at their best
when deprived of a morning sleep. Ro-
bust and energetic people are fond Of
stirring up whole families with early
rising ideas. They experience no incon-
venience and take it as a matter of
course that no one else should.
Early rising is we'll enough Provided
one can rest at some GGt rlai' portion Of
the day, but the .lh9ssa iifiEsJo Of darkness were
mlaa9o1seTor sleep, and as time for the most
part is pretty evenly divided into day
and night it shows that nature knew
quite we'll what she was about when she
arranged things. People have lived,
fourished and grown healthy, wealthy
and wise who got up at noon and went
to bed just before daylight, but this is
by no means natural, nor is it approved
by those who have made the subject of
life and health a profound study. New
York Commercial Advertiser.