davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
Democratic state Convention.

A Democratic State Convention Is hereby
called to meet at Montpelier on wednesday
May 9th, 1886, at tenihirty O'Clock q IN, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer SecTe'
tary OF State and Auditor of Accounts, and two
presidential electors; and for the purpose OF
electing four delegates at large ana four amer
mates to attend the Democratic National Con
vent!on, to be held at Chicago, Illinois, on July
It'll, 1885, and also for electng Democratic
State Committee for the ensuing tive years, ana
the transaction OF any other necessary ana
proper business.
The ratio of representation In this Convention
will be one delegate for each town ana city, anu
one additional delegate for each fifty votes or
larger fraction of fifty votes cast in said town or
city for the Democratic candidate for Governor
In 1894.
1t is recommen ded that caucuses TO elect deIe.
gates and alternates for this Convention be held
on the call OF the town committees of the several
towns and cities, not later than saturday, May
18TH 1886, and the credentials for those elected,
certified by the Chairman and secretary OF the
Caucus be forwarded by first mail thereafter TO
John II Senter, Secretary of the Democratic
state Committee, at Montpelier.
BY virtue of the vote of former Democratic
state Conventions, and by usage, the State Com.
mittee is constituted committee ON
credentials, and as such committee
they will meet at the Pavilion hotel, IN Mont
peler. at seven o'c.ock M Tuesday May 26th.
II the credentials are promptly sent, as re-
quested, 1t will greatly assist In making up the
roll and the prompt organization OF the tonVen-
ton
Blank forms OF credentials and the number
of delegates each town ana city is entitled to
under this apport!onment given thereon Will be
sent IN anyone upon application to the secrc-
tary of the Committee, either in person or by
mail.
Per order Democratic state Committee.
III + BRIGHAM, Chairman,
JOHS II SESTER, secretary.
Dated al Rutland this sd day OF April, 1856
The following Is the apporionneDt Tor the
various towns and cities in the state
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

Grange Notes

The grange dramatic club will present their
play @PMccr Gold or How Uncle Nathan Lost
His Farm" June 2.
Protective grange worked the ID aud AN DC,
grccs at their meeting "Wednesday night whlcn
was followed by q banquet III banquet nail
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, May Il, by Re-. l. ID. Temple
Chas. +. Prouty of Halifax and Miss Flora
Legate OF Gulford.
In Pittsned. Mass, April -. \. G. Newton OF
Wilmington and Miss Lillian 4. Pepoon of
New York.
In Bernardston, May 10, by Rev c. y. Mer
rifeld, Fred NJ. Hale 10 Laura J. Wilbur, both
OF Il.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

Mrs. Phoebe Perry has moved from
Chestnut street back to Marlboro. -
Frank Covey has moved here from the
West Village and taken a tenement at
81 Elliot street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
..who Come,h over the mn. >,

Perley Holmes and Myron Davis OF
Vermont academy spent few days in
town this week. Alfred Howard Of ia
maica greeted old friends in town Mon
day. Mrs. ID. L. Griggs of Mortified
was in town this week. Miss IDA
Goodale is visiting at her old home in
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young
of Dover visited with friends in town
this week. Mrs. John Holbrook of
Saxtons River visited with friends here
last week on her way to her home in
Townshend. Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry ".
Frost of Williamsville visited few
days last week with c. ID. Coane. 49,
Mrs Ellen Goodrich aud daughter ka-
tie returned Saturday from their stay
in Putney. Maj. Beck and wife of
Halifax were the guests of ID. y. May
this week and Mrs, Beck leaves next
Thursday for New Haven, Conn. -
Charles Blake moved to SaXtons River
Saturday. John Clune, Ezra Wilcox.
Frost Minor and Ed benson took in
the field day exercises at Mt. Hermon
Monday. Miss Lewis of Westminster
vas a gnest in town this week. E
f. Patterson. OF Putney visited briefly
in town this week. Charles Pratt
and wife Of Proctursvillc visited this
week with Mrs. Pratt's sister, Mrs.
Frank Wait. George Aher Of North
fed, Mass. spent Tuesday in town. -
Mrs. Maley of Putney visited with old /
friends in town ibis week. Mrs. Eliz- |
abeth Willard is visiting in Williams /
vile. Mrs. Lucy knight spent several |
days in Putney this week. -- Mrs. I
Charles Blake has returned 20 her /
home in Saxtons River Miss Annie |
Roache of Ashueiot, n. II. was in town
the first of the week. y Mrs. Kate Cut
Ter and Miss Dora Thayer visited IN
Ludlow this week Miss Ida Randall
is visiting at her old home in Dummer-
ston Centre
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
Fittings.

Miss Susie Hanrahan aud Miss Mil
dred spent Sunday at their home in
Hinsdale. Will Smith of the Spring
field Republican staff, spent Sunday
in town. M. }. Moran was on bust
ness trip up the narrow gauge this
week. Nicholas Ryan was in Green
field and Milers Falls the first of the
week. - Merchant J. j. Fenton of Bel
lows Falls visited briefly in town this
wee DIR. and Mrs J. b. Donneiy
of Gardner, Mass, spent Sunday in
town with her parents. James Bowler
and wife. - Dr.C. II. Shoales of Boston
was in town briefly this week. II.
Van Doom left Wednesday for trip TO
Boston, Mass. F. l.. Houghton spent
Sunday in Boston. IF. u Dickinson
returned Monday night from New
York. John Madden of Manch ester,
n. H.. spent Sunday in town. Alfred
Schaff. formerly proprietor of the Man
sion House at Greenfield, Mass, now
of Brandon greeted old friends in town
Louis Ellis of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday in town. L. ID.
Barrett is visiting in Springfield. Mass.
: Wyman Film. and son of W. Film:
Of Bellows Fails was in town ye,fer-
day. A. l.. Aiken. assistant. man
ager OF the Boston CG!rc of The New
York Life Insurance company. is in
town today. Mrs. II. |. Bangs Gud
Mrs. +. II. Putnam attend district
of the W &C. of New Hamp-
shire at Keene today. Mrs. T. T. Park
is spending the week with Mr.. Park
IN Bondvile. Francis Perry and wife
lave been visiting Mr.. Perry's sister
in Shelburne Falls. III. f. Taylor re-
urned Wednesday from his business
rip 10 Spring field. Mass. Max Fier-
,au of Bellows Falls is in town. III J..
Hunter and wife and c. p. ellison and
wife spent the first of the week in West
swanzey, y. Ii.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

Lldics-Mrs { Cox. Miss Julien Rogcrs.
GcntS-Cinton Richmond, J Il >owle.
Newton Thompson Mfg.
Advertised May p, tH,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

The ANNA, field day OF the Estcy guard vii
be held june !, followed the next day hy that OF
the Fuller battery. II + Tuthcrv captain in
the United states cavalry and assistant inspec.
tor general of the Vermont national guard, viii
inspect the companies, with the field and staff
officers OF the militia.
The Estcy Guard now have two drills week,
Monday and Thursday evenings.
The Estcy Guard saturday night drilled be
fore Capt Tutherly.
Geo Tilden, sergcant1naior OF third battalion
has been elected ri lieutenant Of the Northteld
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

j Burt sutherland Of Montreal gave free
lecture in the rooms last evening ON MY Ram
lies i'm Italy" Mr. Sutherland has the faculty
of graphic description and portrayed the points
of Interest In this country so viyidly as TO De
easily pictured In the minds OF his Interested au'
dicnce.
charge this week for the annual spring "house
cleaning" ,
REV j. d Temple viii address the young men
especially LeXt sunday, AS TINS is MS last SUNDAY
before his vacation.
Rev Thomas Hall Of Montreal had charge Of
last Sundays meeting.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
All soaps Contain Lye;

1--we rots clothes eats the fibre Use
less I've by using Harmless soap.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
ANOTHER BACK TOWN CRIME.
Marshall Way Kills His Wife ut Whee-
1"ck-Beats Her 10 Death with a Club-
Giri nn Eye. Witness OF the Fathers
fs.l nil

awful
The village OF Whccllck, a little hamlet OF
scarcely 20 homes, was the scene Wednesday
evening of one OF the most brutal murders In
the history Of Vermont. Marshall WAY, pro
piici"r ot the little village hotel, and about 70
wears old, in'a iii Of anger pounded his wife 10
death with club There had been trouble he
tween them for several years and Mrs Way,
without her husbands knowledge procured
Lawyer I Gleason OF Lyndonvie 10 effect a
division of the property. This was easily &C.
& mpllshed until the question ar, sc as to who
should have the custody of the only minor
child, a little girl OF eight years. yiolcat
quarrel ensued, and NJ Fay started TO get into
II carriage 10 accompany her sister home, with
the enid, saying, I'm gong, I've zoe through"
when Way suddenly struck his wife u terrific
blow across the face with club. broken from a
sawhorse. Mrs Way fell unconscious. This
blow WAS followed by Two more on the head
The screams of the frightened sister and child
attracted Isaac a Gray, who lives opposite lie
rushed across the street and prevented further
mutlation of the already tangled body of Mrs
Way. Deputy Sheriff u Il Leslie was sum
moned and Way was arrested and brought TO Il
Johnehury.
He Was u tOrgcr.
Nashua \ II has another sensation in the dis
coycry that the late lion + q Blunt who had
been a state senator, u member of GOV smiths
council, and ut one time was quite prominently
mentioned for governor, besides being a Mason
OF high degree and prominent business man
was a iOrger of his sisters name to the amount
of $1,000 one OF these notes is held BY cN
Gov John o Smith and Is for $500, The money
was sunk in speculation. Blunt di'I about il
month ago and was held in the high"-l grpute.
Barre Granite Cutters Str.h"
Nearly 100 union granite cutters strn 30 the
shed, of Mari &GOrdOn AMI l. |. Smith ~ Go, at
Barre Wednesday on account of the alleged
employment of number of non union men
The strike was settled yesterday by the non
union cutters joining the union.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
{. {. PERRY,
Brattleboro, Y


Local Markets.
Correc<ed weekly BY Brattleboro Ia
Wholesale.
Potatoes, per bu. d Hides.
Beans, bush. $l.3j Caltskin. esel,
Butter, per H., lsaa6 Pork. dressed,
Cheese, lOall Beef, 100 h.,
Eggs, per doz., al2 Veal,
Maple sugar. cake IS Fowls,
Maple syrup ,0a7j Lambs
Retail.
Potatoes. per bu Z Tea, Jspal uer h,
Butter, 90a2j 0olOrg,
Cheese, IS II \ HysOI
Eggs, per dol ais Boiled oIlptF =
Molaesses, per gal l0a60 Raw
Maple Syrup, soal 10 Kerosene,
Sugar, refined, Gl2 Hay loose Ion 4
Sugar. Maple a!O baled, 4
salt, 4. L.. per bu., 10 Wood, cord, "a
Flour roller pro Mixed feed,
cess Dbl. s3ja4 ~ Rye Meal per d
Flour, patent, +.aia+15 Cot.on-eeiNlll
Corn 42ail Bran
northern, J0ad Linsee,l VI.
Oats, per bu., 33a}j proysnGes,
Meal per.cwt., sjaJ Middlnss
bolted !5al 30 GRAHAM meal
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

BOSTON MARKETS

I've rots clothes eats the fibre. Us,
less I've by using Harmless soap.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

Ieo lines Of SUITS ,rOrA Il, :,
mark dozen 10 $500 for ats,s..,,
Su'ts that rers made % nm,
mat ace guarantee ,ejH ,rtqr d,
back.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

One of Two things you af4 4
here, better goods for same mon
same goods for less money.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

The Bohemian gIass blowers closed very
successful weeks engagement at UIion hall
Saturday evening. On Saturday evening the
hall was packed to the doors. tine main object of
Interest being the voting contest of large Urys-
tai present TO the handsomest baby in town.
The polling closed sharp at II 80 and 1t was
after midnight before the decision was reached
with result as follows: Whole number Of votes
cast, 2002: of these Hortense Gotta had ~, John
Hackett l3l, the Parker twins SIS Lena Laulor
SOL. During the week prizes were awarded as
follows: I'd O'Brien won the prize on Wed
nesday evening Tor best gentleman walter;
Thursday evening WI Conway was awarded
the prize for homliest man and on Friday even
ing the prize was awarded TO Miss Lizzie Col
den for handsomest lady present. The Owl
club under whose auspices the glass blowers
came here realized n snug sum
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22
ST.
At I

4 splendid ou-~ool garmeM.
shades equal IN finish, s,yl. am
to any $40 sma made.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-22

4 genuine Eaglih Corer, cloA 5,s
good enough for any gemlfmstl
tie ne 2lus nitfa Qtap-t9-1a-s eNs.
same thing elserhere At SIS. VI
Sdciag.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
Married

At Arthur, Nay Is, by C, e Stehi. Esq. Mr..
Clarence Redmond of Lima and Miss Ida
Hutehcroft
Al Lima. May 81, by c. f. Stehl. Esq Mr.
Jonathan Watson and Miss Mary Foot.
At Boscobel March H., 10y J. Mclaughlin
Mr. John Bonita OF Marley. Worth county,
Ia, and Miss Della Day.
At Fennimore. June 10 by Rev. Alva Loom
Is. Mr.. VIM HazelwoOd OF Wauzeka and
Miss Martha walker
AT Cassvtle. June 10. by Rev j Dixon. Mr.
Joseph Geiger and Miss Minnie Williams
Atcuha. May 10 by John Conlan Esq. Mr..
Richard Gross of Galena ana Miss Clara
Weiss.
At Boscobei, April s. by J Mclaughlin. Esq.
Mr.. Columbus Wayne anu Miss Elnora
Mathews
All jamestown, Nav 70 ~ Frank vogt.
Esq. Mr.. Miles WinderS OF Dubuque and
Miss Mamie Fengler
Al jamestown, MAY IS by Frank Vogt Esq,
Mr.. Joseph Heck OF Dubuque aud Miss Mag
gle King
AT Keller June IL by Rev Fera Raess
MIR. Geo. Eckard ana Miss Mary Weber
At Lancaster June IS by Rev. I. J.
Brown. Mr.. Frank BoVee of BoScobel and
Miss julia kirkpatrick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
just -Four, No More

The democratic caucus last satur-
day in the City Hall was a very har-
monious though rather small meet
ing. When The HERALD editor
entered the hall little after the hour
OF meeting to report proceedings there
were only two democrats in sight-R.
A. Watkins and d. Needham.
Thode Burr was present in charge
of the hall and Mr.. Watkins remarked
that it might not be safe to call to
order for if the republicans present
should participate the parties would
stand two and two and q dead lock
would be inevitable
Finally step was heard Oh the
stairs and we waited anxiousiy to see
which party would bet the balance Of
power The door opened softly a
little, and the face Of Joe Foster
peered through the opening but
only for a moment Neither party
seemed to suit him and in instant he
be was gone.
Later Gen. Calls and Jas. McBrien
arrived when the meeting was called
to order and its business regularly
transacted. Gen. Calls presided. d.
Needham was secretary, r. A. Wat
kins made motions and McBrien sec
onded them The delegates chosen
were as follows: Gen. j. B. Calls,
D. Feedham, J. j. Oswald, Jno. Pink,
Joe Mccoy, VIM. S. Kerr VIM. Wet
ter, Ed Austin, Geo, Moore. Chas. A.
Cox, Fl. L. Patch, Sol void, Matt
Edwards j. J. Wenzel, Phin. Walker,
Joe Kern, Geo. Muesse, Jr.. Jas. Nc
Brien.
Surprise was freely expressed that
Editor Howe was not on hand to take
a hand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
Has TWENTY HUSBANDS.
How Clever English Woman swindlsa
WeII-to-Do Bachelors.


The cleverest marriage swindle of
modern times was perhaps Miss EVELYN
Leal, areally distinguish Eng
lishwoman. She has been married and
given in marriage at Ieast 20 times our
ing the last three yea rs, while she has
/ been afiianced as many times more dur
ing the same period, and in every case
has succeeded in obtaining handsome
presents OF jewelry, which she has inl-
mediately sold for what they would
fetch. Her system, says Lippincott's.
was 70 write to some rich bachelor ner-
chant in the provinces, offering to in
troduce him to the widow Of an English
nobieman with a viey. TO matriruory.
Strange as it may seem. many of The
provincial merchants took the iaif.
went 70 Paris, were introduced to tl.e
widow o. the English nobleman." al
lowed 70 escort her TO the theater. make
her presents of flowers the first dav.
gloves the second, while on the third.
II the ardent gould-bc husband had not
suggested it, she would quietly choose a
wedding ring, with a handsome keeper.
accompanied by a diamond necklace.
brooch, and earrings, all these to con
sti1ute her wedding present. Then she
would disappear with her jewels,
change her clothes and name, and start
the same game with another victim the
following day. She would sometimes
nave two proposals of marriage on hand
at the same time; she always calculated
upon the frailty of human nature and
the great dislike The vim inns, ,.-,,,,1,1 49,,
TO being publically exposed to ridicule
Tor having so simply been taken in with
the promises Of the fair Englishwoman.
Now she is being boarded and clothed at
the expense of the French state, which.
upon the recommendation of the aus
tere magistrate, has engaged to take en-
tire charge of her for the next IS
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
Strongly for McGregor.

The Platteyille Witness came out
strongly for McGregor ast week and
other papers will do the same this
week. The Witness closes its editor
ial as follows
While Prof. McGregor is piuons-
" prominent in the Stateof Wisconsin
on account Of his high educational
standing, he is also known by those
best acquainted with him as gentle
man of high moral worth and strong
sturdy character which he would bring
to the Gubernatorial chair, placing it
pre-emnently on par at least with
any Of its previous ineumbents. His
ability in business affairs, also, is as
marked as is his capacity as an educa-
tor, and his general knowledge and
sound judgement fits him in a marked
degree for the high position for which
he has been named.
Possessing all these attainments.
the WITNESS coniidendtly presents his
name to the people Of Wisconsin as a
man in every way fitted for the high
office Of Governor, trusting that it
will be received with the consider
alton which itdeserves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18

Don't think that your liver needs
treating if you are bilious. 1t don't.
It's your stomach. That is, your
stomach is really what causes the
biliousneks. 1t has put your liver
out of order.
See what's the matter with your
stomach.
Sick stomach poisons the liver and
then there is trouble. Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial cures stomach and then
all's WELL That's the case in a nut
shell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no Sc
cret. Formulas on every bottle. But
it's the simple honest way it's made;
the honest Shaker herbs and other in
gradients Of which it's composed that
make it so eifeacious.
Any real case OF Indigestion and
biliousness can be cured with few
bottles Of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Try it,
Sold BY druggists price 10 cents .
Sl.00 per bottle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
A small Land Grant.

What beyond doubt is the smallest
body of land ever granted by the United
States as homestead is in Dade, the
extreme southeastern county of the
state Of Florida. 1t consists of small
island in the north end of Lake Worth,
and it is less than one-fourth of an acre
in extent. Yet the claim for il was en-
tered in the land Office at Gainesville,
and the owner paid five dollars for the
fee and 81 cents for the land He makes
about $50 a month from his investment,
as the island is right in the path of green
and loggerhead turtles coming into the
lake from the ocean to feed, and there he
catches them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
THE sTENooRAPHER's DESK.
some of the Many Things Kept by Her
There.


Should the Y rays be thrown upon
The desk Of the average pretty stenog-
rapher it would reveal a condition 0f
things quite in keeping with the small
boys pocket, only for variety and
uniqueness know that the desk would
far outriyal the pocket, says the New
York World.
| didn't have X rays, but / pot q
glimpse, nevertheless, inside OF one of
these desks the other day The owner
is young and fair and daintily formed.
with big, saucy, blue-gray eyes that
look coquettishly over the rim of pair
OF extremely becoming eyeglasses. You
may see her tripping demurely along
any day during lunch hour in the neigh
bofhood of Cedar street and Broadway.
This is what l saw:
A jacklnife, cake of violet-seented
soap, ii bag of kisses (candy ofes). q
box o. camphor pills, box of (facel
powder, safety revolver (unloaded).
IA package of love letters, a bottle of
pickles, a pair of goloshes, a little pore
elain teapot, a package of tea, box
of pepsin tablets, a bottle OF olives. a
jar of jam, box of charcoal tablets,
a copy of Carmen" with newspaper
criticism of a well-known actress kiss
as oookmarker, Trench grammar,
4 dictionary, hair-crimper, an old
shoe, jar of cold cream, box of
scented writing paper, a pair of skates.
PAIR OF stockings, an opera bonnet,
bottle of tonic, and hundred Other
things.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18

Lancaster Abram Adkins TO John Henkel
parcel of land in the city.
Lancaster Benjamin Btdgood To I.fbbie
stephens, acre IN section 81
Putosi-James Carlos To Margaret OBrien
= OF lots 3 >, g Q a. 49, Is Il II and 81 feet off
lot p Alison e OF lotl09.
Montfort christopher Dieter ct al To
Ellen snyder, lot 3, block . Dieter 4 East
man 5 addition.
Lima-Perry Fruit 70 James p. Fruit,
200 acres in section I.
Potosi and Harrison, Lizzie F'riesen ct al
to Richard Bell SO acres in secs 81 and 50.
Plattevine-Judson Hoicomb 10 Thos.
Shepard, lot :, block
Paris-D r Nichols to John Vannatta. SO
acres in sec H.
Potos Bridget sheridan to Margaret
O'Bricn, n OF lots 3. 5. z, g. H. - Is II 10 and
50 feet ST lot y, also * Of lot 100
Mt Ida Almira Sammons to Adam Hill Ell
al. land in sec. l.
Hazel Green-Jane Allinson 10 Lfbbie A.
Atkinson, lots ana g. block 10 and parcel on
weot side OF main street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
BOYS READY WIT.
Saves Him from Feeling the FeruIe of
the Master.

Saves Him from Feeling the FeruIe of
the Master.
Two instances of ready wit are cred
tied to the editor of the British series
OF public men of to-day. When a boy
at Uppingham he was detected at u
Greek Testament lesson with a Bible
on his knee, from which, Of course, he
was cribbing. His class master stalked
~ to him. What have you there, my
boy?' The boy, seeing no escape was
possible, brazened it out with: -
book, sir, of which no one need be
ashamed" He, too, is credited with the
famous reply 10 the dean of Trinity col
lege. Oxford He was Icing hauled up
by the dean for some audaeious breach
of college rules and made perfectly
glib and satisfactory excuse. "No. no,
sir" said the dean, that won't do this
time. You told me the exact opposite
last term" 4 know did" said the
eulprit, but that was a lie"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-18
nd Goes Mithont sa,inr

That when YOU are suffering from ca
tarrh YOU want relief right away
What is the use then of experimenting
with blood cures upon a disorder
resulting from climatic changes2 Use
a local remedy for local disease.
Use Ely's Cream Balm which relieves
n once the attacks of eatarrh and
cures chronic diseases. so cents at
all druggists This remedy can be
safely used by al without injurious
results. contains no mercury or
injurious drug Of any kind.