davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07
.AN(,I Al
with Group ever since

peeh with Group ever since
she months old, l never
FOUND ,etary Comg to relieve her until
| tr'ed orb,ic TIA Cherry Cough Syrup,
ana tr cured her entirely. |
mink 10 best Cough Syrup on
me mails OF @. b. Spencer & Co.,
North Wv II Square.
Elsie NIL ker while taking her fret
eka'lhg - bson Saturday afternoon
wrench al 80 ir knee ont of nIsce Sho
did not for Iln, but called TO her friends
ana the Pr s in pulling off her skates
pulled u ob .Jknee back into place. She
WalKeu cllf mile before a vehicle
couId be II, 9und and her knee is con-
sequentl2E livery sore. '
Mrs. &c III b. Christy. bomoeopathic
pnyelclaVl.4 has opened an office up
STAIRS IN N Or. ii. l.. Henderson's new
ouliuing She Is prepared to receive
patients who desire homeopathic
treatmeilt Consultation will be free
on esCh " thursday afternoon from 3 10
OclOc to ell classes OF patients.
country alls and night calls will be
promptly answered.
Mr.. Ed. Geller, who has Iived ut
All Soutl Washington for several
years, so Id his household effects 10
cheap CT harley and will start tonight
with H's family for Illinois. MIR Gel
Ter ma o. zen paralytic for years and
has Us 81 our mineral water with in
dlnere az success His family have
MADE uu mer"us friends who well re-
greet thei n departure.
While Wesley Woodland, in the role
OF dnsl KY Maud Muller, was raking
the deaC ! leaves in Ii. l.. Henderson
YARD NJ onday he left his coat hang
ing GA the fence. A tramp came
along nd put up such a persuasive
TAX ths It the coat eloped with him.
WOODS al d pursued the runaway pair
for two miles and 800 feet and re-
covered his property.
Newt. on Republican, A couple of
country boys down in Allen county
took no me Barred Plymouth Rocks TO
the Mi Continental Poultry show at
kansa q City and took all the first
prizes away from The fanciers who
had or ought their high toned birds
from ell over the union. Allen
county Is AS proud as If another big
gas ell had been struck.
The "Temple Meetingn held at the
presbyterian church Thursday by the
w . " L. U.unhs quite well attended,
anp the proGhe m as published in the
REGISTER w 4 carried out with much
credit to all Pho had part in it. The
oble@t of the Sneeting was to raise
mo- ~ to helR pay the debt on the
grGot Temperance Temple at Chicago,
anposa generous collection was taken.
e n,Cook Post q. A. r. and McCook
Cyas, w. II. G.. will hold ioint
in'er illation of officers service i'm the
GIN r. Hall on Saturday night
J@eJary g. 1898. All members of w.
RSol1. and all old soldiers, whether
m, cnbers of the post or not, are re-
on sted and expected to be present.
AbIean supper will he served before
az campfire held after the in
ST. lation exercises. Committee
| eHdve you registered?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

Last saturday night were born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Krsus, twin girls.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. G. Glynn returned
today from q short visit with Mr.
Glynn's mother.
Mr. Jim Hamm was up from Hum.
huldt TODAY nosing around and listen.
ing 10 the boom.
Ask for the Monroe Baking Powder
A pure cram Of tarter, for sale by all
reputable dealers.
Mr.. ID. N. Burgen's mother return
ed to Kansas city after a visit with
her son aud family,
rhe finest line Of cutlery In the
county. fully warranted, can be
seen at Bsrtels' & Son,
Mrs. Chas. Austin, of Wichita, is
visiting old friends in lola and North
Maple Grove this week.
LUN1BING- A complete outfit
OF gas fittings at w. l.. Bartels 4
SONS. Prices lowest.
Mr. and Mrs q. w. Apple enter
tanned number of friends vt q New
Years dinner Saturday.
Call ana examine the DeKalb hog
fence, the most perfect one on the
market. J. w. Coutant.
Rev. 4. A. Ault, who will be kindly
remembered by a large number OF
LOLA people, Is here on o visit.
lola Is bound to win-two pairs of
twins born in town between y. IN.
Saturday and 9 a. IN. Monday.
Miss Ella Ewart entertained a few
fiends Saturday night in honor OF
her guest, Miss Maude Francis.
"NoxACoLD" positively cures cold
or la grippe in day. Guaranteed in
every case. Sold by all druggists.
There Is no better feed for horse or
COW than chopped corn and oats, to
be had at Claiborne's new corn mill
George Reitz, of Colony, and his
brother and son of Kansas City, were
in lola pricing real estate, Saturday.
Mr.. s. V. Griffin, representing
Bradstreet's Commercial agency, is
here finding what people are good for.
BY using hot water to mix the NOR
tar, the masons are enabled to con-
tinue work on the Thomson house ad =
dition.
John Francis. who is a member of
the Glee Club, came up Sunday and
made short visit at his home near
Colony.
Miss Butler returned today after
spending the holidays at Scranton,
Kans. Little Miss Cooper accompan-
led her.
Miss Ella Cowan returned to her
work In the Kansas City schools after
a welcome visit with old friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Wisner returned
Saturday evening from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Edmondson, in
Colorado.
w. II. WILLIAMS, of Boughton,
Ark, says: "Have suffered for years
with constipation, and indigestion,
and one bottle of Beggs Little Giant
Pills has cured me. G.. b. Spencer d
Co., North Side Square.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

'em out at.59c each.
Baby Cloaks, four styles,
sweep 'em out at 75c each.
All Wool Eiderdown Baby
Cloaks, all colors sweep 'em
out at $1.25 each.
All Linen Crash Toweling
sweep 'em out at DC yd.
Blankets and FlanneIs.
light grey Blankets 25c pair.
White Blankets 39c pair.
Heavy Grey Blankets ex-
ira size SOC pair.
Finest white cotton blank
cts extra large size SOC pair.
Fine California all wool
white blankets sweep EN- out
at 50. l3 pair.
All wool red flannel sweep
EN- out at l0c yd.
Best all wool red flannel
sweep 'em out at 19c yd.
Heavy grey wool flannel
sweep EN- out at l0c yd.
Heavy frieze flannel red
and gray sweep 'em out at
l2sc yd.
White shaker flannel sweep
'em out at be yd.
ClOaks and Capes.
Ladies black beaver capes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07
Wool Dress Goods all of

$1.00 dress goods, sweep 'em
out at 69c yd,
All of our 75c dress goods,
sweep 'em out at SOC yd.
All of our SOC d SOC goods
sweep them out at SOC yd.
All of our 39c goods
sweep 'em out at 25c yd.
All of our 35c d 25c goods
sweep 'em out at 19c yd
Ali of our 100, 15c & 12Ic
goods sweep 'em out at
&c yd.
5 cent apron Ginghams
sweep EN- out at DC yd.
SC and 7c dress Ginghams
sweep EN- out at DC yd.
All Of our SOC and 75c
silks sweep 'em out at Soc yd
All of our light colors and
Turkey red flannelets sweep
'em out at sc yd.
Lining Cambrics, black
and all colors, best goods,
sweep 'em out at &c yd,
Indigo blue Calicoes 81 eep
EN- out at SC yd.
Turkey red Calicoes sweep
EN- out at &c yd.
A. G., A. Ticking guaranteed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

to hold feathers sweep 'em
out at 10c yd.
rluslins and Sheetings
Yard wide blaeched mus
lin, sweep 'em out at DC yd.
Soft finish bleached mus
lin no starch, sweep 'em out
at 4c yd.
Fruit of the Loom bleach
ed muslin, sweep 'em out at
Sc yd.
J. l. muslin, yard wide,
sweep 'em out at DC yd,
Heavy yard wide brown
muslin sweep 'em out at
4c yd.
Best and heaviest brown
muslin, sweep 'em out at
&c yd.
Sea Island muslin, yard
wide sweep EN- out at 4ac yd
Ten quarter unbleached
sheeting sweep 'em out at
12!c yd.
Ten quarter Bleached
sheeting, sweep 'em out at
Is yd.
Best table Oil Cloth sweep
'em out at lie yd.
Baby Cloaks, Trimmed
! with white Angora fur sweep
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07
sweep 'em out at 81, 40.

sweep 'em out at $1,49.
If anybody IN lola or ~
cinitg Is too poor to bug a
Cloak are wiU giUe them one
Free Of Charge.
Black boucle capes, braid
trimmed, sweep 'em out at
$1.99.
$5 extra long beaver and
boucle capes, sweep 'em out
at $2,98.
Ladies Jackets SOC.
Misses Jackets SOC.
Misses long cloaks SOC.
fur collars, 1925, regular
price IS 80.
Bleached table linen So
inches wide, sweep 'em out
at 25c yard.
60 inch table linen, sweep
'em out at SOC. yard.
Ga inch table linen, sweep
'em out at SOC yard.
All linen napkins, sweep
'em out at Soc dozen.
All linen bleached napkins
sweep 'em out at SOC doz.
rIen' Ladies' and Child
rens' Underwear.
Ladies Jersey vests 10c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

All wool heavy winter
suits guaranteed to weae,
sweep 'em out at $685. a
suit.
Black beaver overcoats,
swdep 'em out at So IS.
Best all wool Kersey over
coats, black and blue, sweep
EN- out at $6.95.
Finest Kersey overcoat
made, Tailored by best tail
ors, sweep 'em out at 1915
All wool mems pants war
ranted not to rip, sweep EN-
out at $1.25.
All wool mems pantsf best
make and styles, sweep EN-
at $l.65,
Best all wool pants black
blue and stripes, sweep 'em
out at $2.15.
I Boys knee p MT suits, ages
{ to IA, sweep 'em out at CSC
| Boys long pants suits,
i tnts, coats and vests, ages
&c to 10, sweep 'em out at
N2.98.
t. Boys knee pants, A to IA
,HB C.
Is Boys long pants, ages -
r. 10, sweep 'em out at CSC.
DIES Dongola Kid Shoes, lace
d, Lining cambria, 3 cents a
IT. California all-wool white
ige
aQsas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

Ladies heavy Gray vests
19c.
Ladies heavy Jerse. yribbed
vests and pants, sw eep 'em
out at 29c.
Misses union suits, sweep
'em out at 19c.
Misses camel hair vests
and pants, sweep EN- out at
25c a suit.
Mems Balbriggan Aeeccd
underwear, sweep EN- out
at 65c a cult.
Mems natural Wool under
wear, sweep 'em out at SOC
a suit.
Mems gray Merino sox
sweep 'emout at &c a pair.
All wool scarlet under
shirts, sweep EN- out at 25c.
Mems all wool ouer shirts,
sweep 'em out lat 25c.
Mons heavy gray under
shirts, sweep lem out at 19c,
Mems Fedora hats, sweep
EN- out at75cI.
Mems Fedora hats sweep
EN- out at $500.
Part Wool Mems Suits
the $3.50 kind, sweep 'em
out 1898 a suit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

TTDRNENs
Ewing 4 EwtNo pH"e IN, door west of
pos 'fice m stairs.
T. CAMPBELL, Attorney. 'n'c, 'ne door
co most nfh"e up-atAirp Vol. Kant
Fousr q @ON--Attorlrv. .nt 0ouuPellors-at-
Law Once twn .icnrs pnrti vnrthrup's
bal ola Kansas
GARD. LAWYER oft", ReeisrgE
building.
" r. GLOVER Attorney ut Law, First National
Bank building Humboldt Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

Shoe al wee enc 1prpah Np
T@qtb citing %
Sweep en- Out al lhg M@-r ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

mortgage covers "A new y 900, 900 bridl
TO be built at Quincy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-01-07

AM Society sr ~ Of Il Mechanical
at s ss9f N n Ns% york opS''y
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

An Exchange says: "Judge l.. IL,
Thompson, presiding in the Rutland
count court, has made an announce.
meni to the bar and liquor dealers
that he shall not adjourn this term
of court until the March term. A re-
cess will he taken from time to time.
One juryman will be retained aud the
panel filled up should necessity require.
II any liquor or civil cases are ready
tor trial he will come and hear them
Since Judge Thompson opened court nj
Rutland seven weeks ago comparative
ly little liquor has been sold there
Thirty three liquor dealers and bar
keepers have fled to the state Of New
York to escape trial and now the
method of keeping open court will fur
Their detain them out Of the state
Requislion has been made Tor them,
but the governor refuses TO deliver
them to Vermont on the ground that
liquor selling is not crime. "-Ver
mont Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
windham County In the Legislature.

Wiudham county in the Legislative
session just closed occupied CON-
manding position. Besides having
the speaker, who is universally cred
tied with fairness and ability, the
county sent other members who Ger.
tainly averaged with other locality
in the State, and her two Senators
were leaders in good works In that
body, fully justifyipg the SIFrER's
prediction, made last June, that the
county would be intelligently repre-
scented in the Senate. No one in
that did more effective work in the
interest of the people than Cudworth
and Hit, who generally stood
shoulder to shoulder and worked like
beavers. BY persistent and intelli'
gent work they carried through the
mileage bill against an adverse report
by the committee. They both OPP
posed the Insurance Commissioner
and the Attorney General bills, and
voted to extinguish Peck and dis
continue that monstrosity, the State
agricultural board. Altogether theil
record is so good that it is full Of
promise for the future.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
Dun's Weekly Review.

The report Of failures for the month
of November is extremely gratifying
because 1t shows striking improve
ment, both in the small and In the
large failures and in nearly all classes
Of industry and trade.
Nobody can estimate the gain for
the iron and steel industry which will
result from the past weeks transac-
tons in steel rails, which are said to
exceed 100000 tons. The Illinois
steel works are said to have taken
orders in single week covering
much the greater part of next years
capacity, and eastern concerns have
taken such large orders that the out
put of the year is now expected to ex-
coed, 1000, 900 tons,
Sales Of wool have been very large
in November, 9,s75,S00 pounds in
five weeks, against 81, 122 400 pounds
last year and sc, 1881 900 in 1892, but
they have been effected by important
concessions in price. Manufacturers
have somewhat larger orders and are
more hopeful.
The wheat market has been weaker
with heavy western receipts and has
declined half cent. Atlantic eX-
ports have been 6,123,056 bushels,
-four included, for the week, agains,
4,lS7,6S2 last year, and Pacific ex
ports 1,S10,225, against l,S57,959
last year, and for five weeks total ex'
ports have been 2S,304,S6 bushels.
against 26, 122,709 last year. With,
in the same time corn exports have
been IA, 400, 2S3 bushels, against ~
SS1, 532 last year, and the price has
risen quarter of a cent. 1t is 9
most slgnlhcant fact, wnlcn all lnter'
ested may keep well in mind, that ex.
ports of wheat about equal the great.
est ever known in any crop year thus
far, but are accompanied by corn ex
ports also, but slightly exceeded in
the year of greatest movement here
tofore. The possibility that foreign
dependence on American food sup
plies is permanently increasing may
be worth considering.
Failures for the week have beer
2S1 in the United States, agains
306 last year, and IL in Canada
against % last year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

Here is an extract from the report of
the Secretary of war that makes us all
feel proud that we are Americans:
"August IS an order was issued to
muster out 100000 volunteers, which
is being carried out.
"rhus an army of about $50, 900
volunteers and recruits for the regulars
was called into existence from civil life,
which, with the regular army, made a
total force Of 274,717 men. 1t was or.
gained, armed and equipped Ono sup
plies being on hand other than those
for the regulars, save Springfield mus
kets), and $4,000 men of this force
were transported by land and sea to
battlefelds in the tropics 10000 miles
apart, where they won their victories
without single defeat, and all within
the period Of Il3 days from the decla-
ration of war to the signing of the pro-
tocol.
"This great achievement can be cred
tied to no individual; it belongs to the
nation. 1t was accomplished through
the intelligence and patriotism Of all
who served, from the commander in
chief to the private in the ranks. 1t
also speaks volumes for the prompt,
patriotic and intelligent assistance Of
the people who furnished in so short a
period the supplies necessary to prepare
this great army for the field. To the
heroic men who served in distant lands
the country will ever offer true meeG
Of praise; but the mighty army in camp
ready and eager TO take the field
should also be given equal credit. L
was their presence, ready 1T an hours
notice for any emergency, that over
awed the enemy and proved to hin
that further resistance would be in vain
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
Farm for Sale

Containing 1l9 acres of which 80
acres is meadow, nearly all machine
moving, slightly sloping to the south,
not stony, easily cultivated and good
soil. Good fruit, wood lot handy
and 800 sugar trees. Buildings in
good condition. Situated in the
south east corner CT Andover. 3
miles from Simonsville and within a
mile of school. Bounded on the east
by Chester line and 6 IL miles from
Chester village by good even road.
This farm is owned by Mrs. Alma L.
Marshall, widow of the late Milo
Marshall, and can be bought very low
for cash. A quantity of hay in the
barns will be sold with the place if
desired For further information in
quire of or address,
M. A. DAVIS,
So. Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

Gov. Smith has made the follow.
, g appointments:
Inspector of fnance-F. S. Plat
of Poultney.
Commissioner of taxes-D. H.
Lewis Of Vergennes.
Members of state board of health
C> S. Caverly of Rutland for six
years T. r. Stiles of St. Johnsbury
for two.
Members of board of dental ex-
aminers-G. F. Cheney, St. Johns
bury X. L. Cleaves, Montpelier !;
5. d. Hodge, Burlington Thomas
Mound, Rutland; r. Nj. Chase,
Bethel.
Member of board of pharmacy
A. L. butcher, st. Adams, for five
years.
Board of agriculture j. L.. Hills
of Burlington, G. J. Bell Of Walden,
j. X. Curtis of Georgia.
Director of state prison and house
of correctional. O. Perkins OF
Windsor, for six years.
Railroad commissloners-D. j.
Foster OF Burlington, A. K. Watson
of Hartford, j. d. Miller of Walling.
ford.
Fish commissioner-H. W. Bale,
Of Newbury, for four years.
| State geologist-G. Fl. Perkins o
Burlington.
1 Municipal judges-Montpelier, M
E. Smile; Barre, W. A. Boyce st
Adams, S. w. Finn; Burlington
j. W. Russell Rutland, C. L. Howe
Bennington, c. H. Darling.
Library commissioner for five years
H. E. Rustedt of Richford.
Highway commissioner-W. B
Wall Of Randolph.
Commissioners and collectors O
taxes in unorganized gores-Avery'
gore, Franklin county, H. M. Mar
tin, Montgomery; Avery's gore, Els
sex county, j. h. Beattie of Bruins
4 wick and H. fl. Lucas of Canaan
Avery's and Buels gore, .Addiso
county, E. S. Follansbee.
Supervisor of insane-George
Foster of Putney, six years.
Trustees state asylum-Georg
Ballard of Fairfax, for six years; W
N. Platt of Shoreham, four years.
Normal school COMMISSIONERS
A. Bagnall of st. Albans, F. W
Pierce of Chester, W. f. Howard {
Middlebury. Local commissioner
!. Charles Stearns of johnson, N.
It Boyden of Randolph, H. L. Clark {
Y Castleton.
Superintendent of state house at
dition-K. Haskins, T. c. Pbinne,
C. W. Brownell.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
The Hardwick Gazette has bee,

The Hardwick Gazette has been
running w. c. T. U. column edi-
ted by a lady appointed by the local
organization, and this has caused a
wave of trouble to roll across the
Gazette editors breast. He says, in
effect that the W. G. 7. u. editor is
inclined to stretch the truth and
ISLANDERS people by inuendo, and says
it must stop. Verify, it is a pretty
good plan to edit ones own paper.
When brother Laymon gave place to
this column evidently he forgot his
motto: "Independent-run by the
proprietor"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
Correspondence.
Where and Why.

EDITOR SITTER In connection
with the terrible storm and awful loss
of human lives on cur Atlantic coast
last week, two important questions
suggest themselves: Where was God
and why did He not prevent the
same ?
Reference is particularly made to
the horrible disaster which occurred
to the steamer Portland, whereby
over $50 people, men, women and in
nocent children persisted off the coast
of Cape Cod.
We are told that He notes the fall
of sparrow that the hairs of our
head are numbered; that prayer is
answered, and that we have only to
ask and it shall be given unto US.
But, is it true If SO, where was
God and why did He fail to respond
TO the pleadings and supplications OF
those wretched creatures who, nc
doubt, shrieking in frenzy and de.
spair, begged Of Him on Bonded
knees to save them Would an
earthly father refuse to save his chill
dren, when it lay in his power to dc
SO ? No ! Why, then, should "Oul
Heavenly Father" do less
Christianity informs us that 5000
is love-" and that "He doeth al
things we'll" A strange inconsist
ency, when compared with the abov,
citation. Let those who know ex
plain-if they can. But can they !?
In DUBus
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

Recently DR.. Parkhurst of New
York city harrangued against the
"Policv of expansion" and portion
of his audience left the church. Rev.
Macarthur of the same city in SER
mon praised this policy and his con-
gregation broke into cheers. This is
significant straw as showing the
feeling In the metropolis and without
doubt the same proportionate opinion
prevails from one end of the country
to the other.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
Real Estate

That must and will be sold at astonish-
ing low prices. Several places ranging
from 8 to $50 acres of land with good
sugar and apple orchard, good buildings,
running waterto house and barn, that
keeps from one COW and horse to 20
cows and tenn and prices ranging from
500 to $500, situated in and near vii
lagos of Manchester, Peru and London
derry. Anyone wanting home must
think quick and send in for full particu-
lars as these prices take the places on
short notice.
W. C. LAMPsoN, Real Estate Agt..
Manchester Depot, Vt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09
Various ODiniOnH,

More than 200 out of 240 members
of this same body of legislators voted
for the Smith tax lodging bill, the
most outrageous piece of class legis.
lation ever adopted by Vermont
house of representatives. Whining
ton Times.
"When the bills are sorted out and
the laws are printed we can look
them over. And there will hardly be
even one general law of the smallest
value. The greatest comfort in the
case comes from the fact that, while
killing every good bill, they killed
most of the bad ones" Rutland
Herald.
1t is matter of regret that the
Senate saw fit to kill the bill to en-
courage millionaires to locate in Yer
mont. To represent the bill as tax
lodging scheme was unwarranted.
We hope to hear from the project fur
ther in the near future, believing as
we do that its adoption would be of
decided value to Vermont. North
field News.
The legislature took back what il
did to General Peck and finally voted
not to abolish his Office. The general
took tumble to himself however, and
mt in his resignation to take effect as
on as he can get the Office in shape to
ave it. There is no doubt that the
slgnation will be accepted. Peck is
officially dead. Vermont Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

The Smith famil- may never mo-
nopolize the earth but they are get
ting big share Of legislative honors.
The late lamented had only five with
that cognomen and the next Congress
will contain like number.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

When Congressman Bailey, of
Texas, accused Congressman McMi-
lin, of Tennessee, of having told "an
unvarnished lie," he probably meant
rough business. McMillen should
smooth up his alledged lies.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-12-09

U. s. Consul Gen. seeger writes
from Rio de Janeiro warning our nan
ufacturers that they must be up anil
doing or the Germans, who are making
extraordinary efforts, will capture the
trade of Brazil and Paraguay. The
Germans have recently established a
direct line of steamers to Paraguay.