davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-08

per cent, they cannot pay enough to make
1t worth your while to ruin your soull
Besides that, commercial house never
compensates man who has been morally
ruined In their employ. A young man In
Philadelphia was turned out from his en-
ploy because OF inebriation got in the
service OF tho merchant who employed
him, and here is the letter he wrote to his
employer:
"Sir-I came into your service uncor-
rupt in principles and IN morals, but the
rules OF your house required me to spend
my evenings at places Of public entertain
ment and amusement In search OF custom.
ers. To accomplish my work In your SER
vice was obliged to drink with .hem and
Join them In their pursuits OF pleasure. 1t
was not my choice, but the rule OF the
house. went with them tc the theatre
and the billiard table, but 1t was not my
choice. I did not wish to go; went In
your service. 1t was not my pleasure so to
do, but was tho conductor and compan-
ION Of the simple ones, void alike Of under
standing and OF principles. in their sinful
pleasures and deeds Of deeper darkness,
that might retain them as your custom
ers. Your interest required 1t. L have
added thousands OF dollars to the profits OF
your trade. but at what expense you now
see, and 1 know too well. You have be.
come wealthy, but am poor indeed, and
now this cruel dismissal from your employ
is the recompense 1 receive for u character
ruined and prospects blasted in helping to
make you rich mani Alas for the man
who gets such q letter as that!
Again, I charge you, tell the whole truth
about anything you sell. Lying CONNER
cial travellers will precede you. Lying
commercial travellers will como right after
YOU into the same store. Do not let their
unfair competition tempt you from the
straight line. 1t is an awful bargain that
man makes when he sells his goods and
his soul at the same time. A young man In
some silks. He was binding them up when
he said to the lady customer. SIT Is my
duty to show you, thnt there Is fracture
in that silk" She looked at 1t and rejected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

The crucifix with which Queen Vic.
t0rias name is associated has its place in
the convent of the Grande Chartreuse.
This may seem strange to tho uninltiated,
but it is true 1t is n beautiful silver
cruciax end has its place among tho con
vents treasures. 1t was given by the
puecn to u humble Carthusian monk Of
English nationality when her majesty
visited the Grandc Chartreuse some years
ago. ;~hn convorsod with this monk in his
cell, the conversation turning upon serious
matters.
The royal visit at an end, tho monk
saluted his sovereign, and the queen of
England left tho cell. shortly aftorwar(l
the glrcrul of the Carthusians called to
him, the rcigiou us in question and handed
him a leGuti III silver crucinX. 1t was
Queen Nictoria's gift to the English monk
in rene, brarcc of her visit to his cell.
Our rule fcrhids Us to possess such
hiugs," said the superior, but keep this
Nutiful c.uc.AX by you fora time ut any
IL withdrew and returned al
EST inn .jiGtoly, handing his superior
re orucN with n iecc Of paper having
t. ID. : words written upon IL,
..tglua CrO,r, rcFula ahstulit, sit nomon
mini heneuictum' (Ihe queen gave
tho rUle withdraws it, may tho name
2 tho Lord be raised 'D.-CnthclicT Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
BOSTON'S NEW STATION.
The Hubs Great Trrmiual for Railroads
From The south.

The new terminal station for the rail-
roads entering Boston on the south, by far
the largest railroad station in the Wor d,
has been dedicated.
The station covers about thirteen acres.
1t Is 10 feet long and 6i2 feet wide. The
main building is of Stony Greek granite
ana dark buff brick, and faces the
square formed by the intersection
of Federal and Summer streets and At
lantic avenue. Opposite the end OF Fed
cral street. and at the intersection Of Sum
MGR street and Atlantic avenue, is the
main entrance, the central architectural
feature of the station. 1t is five stories
in height ana is surmountod by an illum-
mated clock ana an Gag - with outstrctch-
cd wings.
The train shed is COZ feet long ana 80
feet wide, The maximum height is ll2
feet. Its roof is Of steel, constructed in
three great spans, the middle one being of
22S feet and each of the side spans OF III
feet. Thirty-two tracks enter the station,
tWenty-cight being on the main floor level
and four in a subway, through which it is
intended to handle all suburban traffic,
The aggregate length of tracks in the
terminal yard is H. miles, ana 739 trains
daily can be handled over it. In the yard
are $50 somaphore signals and 200 signal.
lighis. The system is arranged SO that
the local, through, ana long-distance traf-
fc may he handled separately.
The station originally was estimated 20
cost 81 COO 900. but it is thought as much Us
s., 100000 more will be required before it is
completed. The share that Boston has as
Sumcd in the entyTl rise for street Widon-
ing and other accommodations viii he
nearly $jOOO,OC0. The rest is borne by the
railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

The land crabs Of Cuba are larger thnn
a sea crab and live entirely on the land.
They run with great speed, even outstrip-
ping u horse. At certain seasons Of tho
year they migrate in large bodies from ono
side Of the island to the other, in columns
sometimes half mile wide and so dense
rs almost to stop "A carriage On the road
they may 10 crossing. These columns
overcome every obstacle in their direct line
of march, even high mountains. 1t is sup
posed that these migrations are prompted
by the instinct of propagation, as tho
crabs seek the sca7hore, deposit their eggs
ana cast off the old shell. These crabs are
So common about the city Of Matanzas
that the inhabitants often receive the
sobriquet of cangroio. They are frequent
ly found in the houses and in some cases
even under the beds
There is n species Of conch which makes
similar marches through tho country in
immense bodies. These are called pirates,
from u very curious habit they display.
This creature, which resembles snail,
has the ability Of detaching itself from tho
she'll which for some reason ii temporal
rily leaves at times, and while its house is
thus vacant another passing, Will back
its body, tail foremost, into the empty
shell and keep posSession-D of jon
athan :. Jenkins in Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
A SCREAM SAVED HER.


New York, Jan. G-Richrrd Price. a
former convict, to-day attempted to muir
der his mistress ana commit suicide al u
manner somewhat novel and horrible. The
woman was MIS-. lannOa, with whom Un-
til lately Price lived for six years. They
separated a month ago on account Of
Picrce's alleged cruelty.
Last night they met and Price compelled
the woman to so with him to the Bicck, +
Street Hotel When she was in bed, he
paNc her whiskey, believed to have he II
druggcd. Then Price turned on the I'M
lighted gls jets. There was a gas stove
in the rom and 10 also let the gas from
this escape. He showed his trousers
against the door on the floor so that
asphyxiation would be sure. The woman
rose from the bed IN terror. Price knoo X
ed her down ana held her mouth oyer the
gas stove. just before she was overcome
Ivy the gas that poured into her mouth,
she screamed loudly. \ man in II ne .rby
room heard her ana broke open the door
and prevented the murder of the woman
and the suicide of Price.
Thc woman was unconscious ana was
,ul,on to thu hospital but Will prob 'uly
recover. Price whom the gas had not Sc
riously hurt, was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
SEAL ED WONDERS.
vast Mysteriet Lacked Up in the Icy
Antarctic.

Farther south Of Australia than the
Soudan is south Of London, wrapped in
ice and snow. ana washed by a futhom-
less ocean. lbs a new world-the gr, Attest
uuoXplorrd area on the face of the earth.
This continent * twice tn. size OF Aus
tralla. and nearly as large as Africa
Vast ms if Is but one Europcan has ever
attclnptod TO explore it. ana then but for
a comuarailvely short distance says the
London Mail.
Tbot nam of the country is known as
eouth Victoria Land. but if is only a small
fraction Of the great Antarctic continent.
\Nbii. hendricks of thousands of hounds
sta,liu,r b.,c L.,n ,vu.,, Iad ana scores
,r iivrs sl,,itic.l I'm Efforts TO discover
an omen \crth polar saa. the other end
or thn. Garth has remained a v.rgiu field.
vi locked bchiu,j these lev barriers are
known to Inc volrnblo secrets hearing M
nm rverv branch Of scientific research
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
lie SW EEPSTAK PREMIUM
Is Carried OTby by CT. Hayward of East
Corinth- Officers Elected and the
Dairymen and Sugar Makers
Have Adjourned.

st. Johnsbury Jan. 5-Thc combined
meeting Of the three societies. Dairymcn,
Butter and Cheese Makers ana Sugar
Makers close their sessions this after
noon. The sweepstakes premium, gold
watch and medal were won by G.. Il. Hay
ward of East Corinth whose butter scored
912 points.
The following were elected by the Dairy
mems association: President, q. w.
Pierce of ilrattlcboro; c-plcsdents, NJ.
w. Clark of Wlliamstown, j. j. jackson
of East Montp"lier; secretary f. l.. Da-
Wis of North pomfret; treasurer, T. W.
Strong of North Pumlret
Following ar the officers of the Eutt er
and Cheese Makers association: Pre- '.dent,
VI. 4. Adams Of Derby; secretary, W. V.
Beach of Charlotte; treasurer Y. @. Nay
of Jericho.
officers If the Maple Sugar Makers are:
President Victor /. Spear Of 49, ,intrce;
secretary, \. J. croft of Enoshurgh;
treasurer, Alpha Mcsscr of Rochester.
At the morning session Thomas j. oil
lon of Prince Edward Island spoke on
cheese making and it was universally
conceded to be jhc best paper on the sub
jcct ever given before tho association.
IN the afternoon Prof. Perkins of the
University Of Vermont spoke of the dam
age to sugar orchards by forest tent cat
crpilars. Tne meetings have been largely
attended and full of interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
FLOODED SHEEP.

Grom the New York SUM-

G'rom the New York SUM
"rhc bucst booded, most aristocratic
of all domestic animals in the United
States is the mcrino sheep" said Aaron
Spencer a New England stock breeder,
and nowhere else in the word, net even
among the hills of Spain-the original
home of the mcl.no-is this valuable ami
mai found in sucn perfection and purity
of breeding as among the Green Noun
tains of Vermont. There are merinos in
that region, and particularly In Addison
county. whose pedigree Is traced back
without IL break in the record or bot
in the blood for more than a century, d.
recty to ancestral pastures in Spain.
"1o look at Il mcrino sheep, unless you
know ali the points of one, YOU would
sCdt"ly think it was worth driving to pas
turo. Greasy, dirty and uncOutn, its fleece
tldckencd ny an uozy, gummy substance
which, to put it mid, is 10y no means ira
grant. hanging to its body in rhinoccios-
like folds and wrinkles the eyes barely
visible, and nothing but the nose show
Ing Tree from the greasy, sticky, iIl--mcll-
ing mass, the royal-bloCdci merino is not
s!Sht t. CuGSc much enthusiasm In a
spectator who is looking for outward
i,autX. But the backcr and GUNNER
ana more rhiuuccruS-lb" its fleece the
better it is. Breeders think 50 much of
that dirty sum on their merinos that they
'tl'I NIlN SIlflltl llItIll nun oIlDN'lH anu
oven heavy ncWs, to prevent a particle of
it from being dissipated. NJ mi, T.. of
this aiistOcr.tic family of sheep OF the
Vermont breed have taken ON this UNI
rtrOss cssng and uncouth appearance "a. d
rank smell to such a degree that they have
easily commanded $500 apiece from Gag
CT breeders. | knew an Addison county
fock Of merinos, thirty in number, to lie
sold. just as they stood in the pasture,
tor $4,000 cash.
"For centuries the government Of Spain
prohibited, under heavy penalties, the
expectation of mcrinO sheep, knowing
well the great value of that product Of
its mountain slopes. ana being resolved
not to share it with any ether country.
In 1892. Col David Humphrey Of Connec-
ticut was United States Minister to Spain,
in that year. his request to be permitted
20 fetch with him to America Il number
of mcrinos of known supo riority of bloc |
was granted by the Spanish government.
These sheep were placed on tn llumph-
rey farm, near Derby and from that ORR
ginal stock the pres Mt breed Of Vermont
mcrinOs sprung.
"i'ut there is an ars tocracY even among
bluo-bloodoi merincs. ana the family
known rs tn, AtwOpds may he said to be
the MaYiioWer stock Of all mcrinOs in
this country ana the highest I'm degree in
any country except Spain. They no d
their heads above the most aristocrdtic
of their kind, not because their blood is
any better than other Vermont melinos,
but simply because they are AtwoJds
and nothing else. Two or three years att
or Col. Humphrey bros ght that first flock
Of merinos from their native hills in Spain
q young faincr named stephen Atwood
agreed to work whole year on the Hum
phrCy farm for just one eve from the or
ignal importation OF merinOs The con-
..t.+,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

Dear Ones at Home:
When forwarded YOU my last letter We
were just entering the harhor at Homo
lulu As the "Scandia' made but - short
stay at this port we were unable 10 do up
the town in detail but found it to be-
paradise. The tropical foliage Is varied
and beautiful the fruit is of great Vari-
ETY. ana delicious, the climate perfectly de-
lightlul and too much cannot be said in
praise of Honolulu.
The trip from Honolulu to Manila was
made In Is days. the last part was stormy
and we were obliged to lay to for ~ hours
just keeping the engines working sufll
GENTLY to keep a head to the wind thus
avoiding the stOim centre which would
have given us trouble. ON our arrival m
Manila / was at once detailed TO the chef
surgeons office, where headquarters are
in the governors building. This building
is situated in what is known a3 the now
town, which is surrounded by two high
walls at least 30 feet IN thickness.
The city Is filthy but Will soon be set at
rights if our people get contro. Hospital >
are numerous and in good condition. The
Spaniaids in tho hospitals are allowed -
cents Il day each by our government aside
from medical and surgical supplies
The prevailing diseases are small pox
dysrntcry typhoid fever and malaria. We
have just r'ocivcd 1000 vaccine points from
CHINA aud are Distributing them through
the different commands. Drinking water
t. all boiled before using, even then many
have trouble from It. Food is fairly pcpI
but not the rrovender of Old New Eug-
land. We nave a mess in the building
Yesterday for dinner We had roast beer,
fish, fritters, rolls fruit tea ana boiled
water Meals cost ~ cents in American
money. ! nave just pUch .sed two b,st
fine linen suits complete tor s., $50 each
American money and one dollar in Amer
lean money is equal in value to two dol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
= WONDERFUL SIGHT.
The Tree of Ten Thousand Images In
Tibet.


" hll the wonderful sights reported by
the Jesuit missionaries iluc and Gobc5
during thor exploration Of Tibet by far
the strangost Is what thoy havc to say OF
the tree OF ten thousand images. They
had heard about this wonderful tree long
before they reached the locality Of its
growth, and as they approached tho spot
their curiosity regarding it increased II
thousandiold.
Here Is their narrative of tho result of
their examination OF the tree;
1T Will here be naturally expected that
we say something about this tree itsolf.
Does 1t exist? Have we seen itI Has it
any peculiar a'tlibutcsS What about its
marvellous leAvcs'
Yes, this tree docs exist. At the foot
OF the mountains on which the lamaSorY
stands ana not far from the principal
buddhist temple is great square in
closure formed by brick walls Upon
entering thls we were ahle TO examine an
leisure the marvellous tree, some Of tho
branches OF which had already manifested
themselves above the wall.
cur eyes were first directed with car
nest curiosity to the lcnvcs, and we vera
illcd with IN absolute CONSERVATION o.
establishments ut finding that. in point ~
iac', there were upon each OF the leaves
well formed IiLetan characters, all of "A
'fc'h color, ,ono darhcr some lighter
nan the leal ltstf. Our first impression
vas suspicion Of fraud on the part Of
lac lhlnas' but aflrr minute eKhmina-
ioh oi c''fF u'tsll we could not discover
ne l'"-t deception. Iho characters all
ippearcd to us portions of the leaf itself,
PNhiIy with It's veins and nerves; the
POSITION was not tho same in all; in one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
DEATH OF AN NN-ENGL1sH SOLDIER

Bellows Falls, jan. 4.-George BHemond,
s. cars old, one of the oldest residents
IN town, died at his home ON Canal street
to-day after a brief Illness. lie was born
i'm England and 1T the age of IA was I'M
pressed in the grenadier guards. He serv-
ed Il Years, his regiment being sent to
Canada. While there sOaded hy i'll treat
ment from the officers, h d serted and
with comrade made his way through
the forest across the line into Vermont
and came to Rockingham where he pass
ed most of his life, coming to Bellows
Falls some ten years ago. He was II man
Of great vitality and famous in youth tor
falts If physical strength. y family of
five children survive him, his wife dying
some years ago The funeral service VIII
be held tomorrow with intefment in the
Catholic cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
DEATH OF REV. HARVEY WEBSTER

Swanton Jan. 6.-Rcv. Harvey Webster
died at his home here this forenoon at
$50 after n lingering illness, although he
had not been confined to his bed Il week.
The funeral viii be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church sunday aft arnoon at 2:3,
o'clock. ROY. s. II. Smith, pastor of the
church will have charge of the services.
Rov. l.. -. Sherburnc, the presiding elder,
viii preach the funeral sermon and other
ministers will take part in the services.
Rev. NJ. Webster was one of the oldest
and most highly esteemed If his brethren
in this state He was born in Weston,
VT. June i. 1876, ana has been 30 ycrrs at
work in the ministry. During the civil
war he was chaplain Of the 9Th Vermont.
lie was 1t headquarters with Gen. Grant
when Lee surrendered.
He has been chaplain of tho q. A. Il.
for several years. He leaves wife and
three children. Mrs. Elmer Brown, WHO
lived with him re; Pev. Edward T..
Webster If Oswcgo. \. Y, VINO arrived
hero Thursday evening and i)r George
Webster, VINO is dentist to the royal f.m-
!y at Berlin German,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

too of the Royal society and the Royal
Geographical society made an appeal for
private contributions to explore this new
wonderland This Is made necessary 1t
Is explained, because her Majcsty's gov
eminent is unable to supply the funds or
lend the officers for the expedition. The
government fully recognizes the import
anoc Of the project. however, ana the adj
miralty will lend the proper instruments
for all scientific purposes.
England was made by its adventure
crs," some one has said, and no one can
doubt that the proposed exploration of
the Antarctic continent will lack for eth
or men or money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

mined front and refused to abate a jot
of his country's treaty rights they would
abandon their position, for the Turks on
the whole are easy, rood-natured people.
In conclusion Dr Angel said:
before returning TO this country told
the foreign minister hat ours was the
only power that had approached Turkey
with the sole idea Of doing good. The
others all had some selfish motive in view,
but we had gone to bring bread and
clothes ana light to all who had need of
them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
pr RSOMAI AND GENERAL

~ ny "PN'0HS" "iO JUL iN'b anu hdi .
roW' u,,,,, ,., Ill.,.
rev Nlll'm lhsrah'm haven oil
hrooklyn mas accepted tne once OF sec,
.,t,i W 'i'' NiieiiI'" 'lp'e ooCiety anu
WI assume ', t.lo TUFTS January
- il,' i' @ ~ anu "Io 'ui ,vu II.
, ,e SINUS % i"ilan,4' alouB the me Oh
o,no,nt 90 ,, ' ,h U aug equ"'
GonnroI Toir,,b vhao j'r %"s hoor nro.
,',rd h, t ~ it,tr'',. ,,d i''' 1o.,,.,.p. -
f., ~ ,i'' ,,',,, w. ol','i r , -
~ ,, t, ~
& i a., ",,' a.
,,, sliit,,rt,. 49, ,,,.r, . 49,, ~ 20 .,
IT., iic,' 60 ] I .,','
a., ,i, | ',il ~ '',,O '''''C
.,,,,,,h 10. ,,',h,,, ,'i ''''' "''''
~ .',,I NJ .,'iitS,o TO-. to-.
c.,,, -, o,',tr rt ~ 1,, ,'9 r,,
,-,,,',,.nti,,, rI,,.trici,,. las. ,ir ,rto dis,o,
en- ,c , ,.o,,., ,,,.i - ,ai,.i -
on E " ,bd ,,ost ir,n0,,"nt ,nd ro 'rT
i - A., 0,,,",. NVit, ,.,it ,,,
,',,,,ne n.,dohi,,,- nr,,, , ra,,, ro,,nds ava
p,itbout thn aiJ of gSs or stc', -, novycr
NJ, Jyns,nn sutIicinnt r,,rrant con hc gan,
onrted for uphtinr any ordinary dwcI iu,-
hl,,,., 80
Corno,irs vo,throol, w., s,rtvoord Of
Ai,,nnv Who dicd ror,ntlv ,vas n rl1ss-
49,, s,,d .,h,,,, Of ,dr,it.i bot,c,, al An
rnrolis
Nu Ifcrrough nov. tho now ,rrrl,isb min
istor to Washington. is 20 handsome. rich.
a Wit and snralIs aucutIv xix ,nrIIages
ttbol Ns,'v Gb.rics H. tha nr.f Woman
in E,nrIard to ndnrt orllitrcturo ~ ~
profession and She has already taken
r,arv nri1,s
To- 'r,in Miller tho noot is IN C,bicago.
vborr bc has not born since his rim to
tho <londilir. Dld friends saw ne is fail
,ng East
it,mr,. t1accrr,evor tho car marrota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
COLLEGES CAN GET THEIR MONEY

New York, Jan. "a decision was hand
ed down to day by the United states Cir
cult Court of Appeals Vacating the iuiuHc-
ton grant ii by Judge LAcombe Of The
United States Circuit Court which re-
strained the executors of the late Daniel
u. FaycrWeather from paying over any
moneys to tho institutions made brncIi-
Charles. This decision leaves the oXecu-
tors free to dispose OF about $3,OO0,oO) be-
qucathed to about 20 colleges and GniVer-
sllios thrOmghOmt The CountrN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
ROrNp UP OF pRIsoNERs

Woodstock, Jan. "a batch of prison
ors were disposed Of in County Court to-
day. Herbert IT, Harlow of Pomfrct was
found guilty OF criminal assault and SEN
fenced to 10 years in State prison.
crank I. Graves of Andovcr convicted
Of larceny and fined $50 and costs. stella
Clough for bigamy was sentenced to two
years in prison. Ernest Woodward for
adultery was fined SEQ and costs. Ed
mund and sherman Darrell for resisting
officers was sentenced to is months in
prison and to pay costs Of prosecution.
NEW INDUSTRY FOR BRATTLEBORO
Bratteb0ro, Jan 5.-An effort is being
made to 1T up the Centreville factory here
for the manufacture of hosiery. New N0rA
and local men are the promoters and it is
proposed TO employ 200 hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
VERMONT PATIENTS.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Lctters patent
have been granted to the following Yer
monitors: Jacob Abrahams of Rutland,
window shade ana curtain hanger; Henry
Fairbanks eff st. Johnsbury, assignor TO
r.. ~ T. Fairbanks & CO., weight reg stcr.
Fannie NJ. Davis has been commissioned
pOstmistrcss at North Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12
KIPLING COMING BACK TO YER
MONT

Bellows Falls, Jan. "a Bratteboro
friend of Rudyard Eipling has been moth
fed of the authors intention with his
family to occupy "Naulahka," his summer
home near Brattlcboro the coming spring
The Kiplings will san for this county
January %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-12

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DoWitts Little Early
Riscrs are uueQualled for overcoming con-
sipation ana liver troubles. Small pin,
best pill, safe pill.
j. w. O'Sullvan, w p. Hail. f. Henry
Parker city Drug store H. Gossel,n and
IE. Il. Crandal Winooskl