davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

till cofnmenced using DIT. PIECES GoIden
Medical Discovery After using ten bottles and
four walls of his Pleasant Pellets commenced
to improve. Ny case seemed to be almost
hopeless one Doctors pronounced 1t ulcer OF
the lungs. was sick nearly two years-part OF
the time bedfast. Was given up to die by all.
over night at one time. Haven't spit any blood
now for more than twelve months, and worked
on the farm all last summer. 1t wa DR..
Pierce's medicines that cured me-"
Accept no substitute for cGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing njust
as good" for diseases Of the stomach.
The Medical Adviser" in paper COW
ers, is sent free on receipt of II one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

had resided in East Charleston only a
few months. The burial was at Burke,
his former home.
A crusade has been instituted against
Burlington storekeepers who keep their
places of business open Sundays.
On July 10th the body of Mrs. Gather
inc Potter, wife OF Jarvis 7. Potter of Bur.
lington, was found in the lake near Lins.
ley's slip. The body was found by man
who was fishing. No cause is given for
the deed except that Mrs. Potter had
acted strangely at times.
Oscar S. Wiley, for the past ten years
a resident of Barre, died in that city last
Wednesday night after brief illness
with liver trouble. The deceased was
member of Temple Lodge, No. 81, F. q A.
M. OF STAFFORD, and OF the Good Temp
lars, being connected with the subordi-
ate, grand and international supreme
lodges of the latter organization.
The paving of Main street by the city
of Barre will cost the Barre & Montpelier
Street Railway Company SIC, 200, since
the company must bear part OF the ex-
pense and relay its tracks.
Vice-Consul Charles M. Wood of Rome,
who has been in Rutland for several
months settling affairs Of deceased
relative, has sailed for Italy.
George c. Underhill of Rutland, who
has been associated with Congressman
Charles N. Fowler OF New Jersey in the
ownership OF the Rutland Florence
Marble Company since its organization,
severed his connection with the company
last week. Congressman Fowler will
continue the business
The Rev. Phillip Giroud, of Montreal,
a Syrian priest OF the Roman Catholic
church, has brought suit through c. ].
Ferguson, attorney, against James K.
Mahon and Mrs. S. Prior, of Burlington,
| tor false Imprisonment, demanding
damages to the amount of $4,000. He
has also begun an action for Islander
against Mrs. Prior. About year ago
Father Giroud came to Burlington. He
was unknown, could speak little or nc
English, his actions were regarded as
somewhat queer and his conduct at
various times caused more or less talk
This was about the time several sacred
vessels were stolen from the Catholic
cathedral here and Giroud was charged
with the crime and arrested-only to bt
soon liberated as innocent. 1t is upor
this charge that the present actions art
based.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
Probate of Will.
EMILY S. MooRE's ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District IS.
In Probate court. held at the Probate office
in st. Johnsbury. within and for said district,
on the LIST day of July. A. d. 1908.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Emily 5. Moore,
late of st. Johnsbury, in said district de.
ceased, being presented to court by Harry L.
Moore, the Executor therein named, for
Probate.
1t is ordered by said court that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at session of said court, to be held
at the Probate office in st. Johnsbury. on the
25th day of July, A. d. 1908. and show
cause, if any they may have, against the pro.
bate of said will; for which purpose it Is fur
Their ordered that copy of the record of this
in the Caiedonian, printed at St. Johnsbury
PREVIOUS to said time appointed for hearing
By the Court, Attest
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of record. Attest,
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

had resided in East Charleston only a
few months. The burial was at Burke,
his former home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
THE BUGLER'S CHEST

Is we'll expanded. He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. People in ordin-
airy do not use much over half their lung
power. The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers prepared ground
for the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

may not be odorous. Eggs which this
test shows to be practically fresh laid
may not have been in the barnyard
for months. while those that have not
been properly stored will not bear
Gambling" though they have been laid
only few weeks.
The cold storage houses begin to
store eggs in the month of February.
and stop storing after the month of
June until cold weather comes again.
In the hot, sultry weather of August
eggs, like all other perishable pro-
ducts, spoil easily, and are usually un-
fit for storage purposes by the time
they are brought to market.
The first eggs to reach the great
packing houses come from the far
South. In March the Middle States
and those near by send in their eggs
for storage. In April and May eggs
from the North and the Eastern states
reach market in great quantities. Be
fore the end of June there are often
a thousand carloads in market to be
stored for the dull season when hens
will not lay"
At these packing houses the tenn
perature is kept at 80 degrees Fahren-
heit by means of pipes through which
brine circulates, exactly as steam does
in modern houses. The secret of stor
ing eggs successfully consists in keep
ing them at only 2 degrees below
freezing point, In surroundings of spot
less cleanliness, and in sorting those
that have begun to be stale from those
that are strictly fresh.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
COLD STORAGE OF EGGS,
How They Are Tested and Kept
Fresh for Months at "A Time.
From the New York Tribune


From the New York Tribune.
Cold storage of eggs is one of the
greatest conveniences of modern times.
giving housewives eggs in abundance
at season when there would other
wise be an egg famine. and enabling
the produce merchant to control the
market the year round. Before this was
done there was no certainty of obtain
ing fresh eggs except in spring and
early summer. and spectators were
continually arising to bull the mar
ket, process which often met with alb
ject failure. mo sooner was the mar
ket cornered than hens all over the
country began laying" said an unfor-
tunate Spectator And there was no
possible way of controlling the hens"
he added, sadly. To-day the prices of
eggs are definitely controlled by the
cold storage houses The demand seems
to be always equal to, if not greater.
than the supply. 1t is estimated that
every five years the consumption of
eggs doubles, and only the success of
cold storage keeps down the prices. In
cold storage houses eggs may be kept
for an indefinite time as fresh as if
they were just laid. The secret of sue
cess in this matter lies in careful sort
a
form temperature.
An old picture in the Dresden gal
lery represents a Dutch housewife
testing eggs" and shows that the
method in use to-day was in vogue
more than hundred years ago, except
for the substitution of a strong electric
light for the ancient oil lamp. The in
terror of the egg is examined by the
glow of light which shines directly
through it. If a perfect ball of rosy
red is found floating in clear LIQUID
in clean shell, the egg is fresh If
there is a slight vacuum at one end it
is fresh enough for ordinary use. but
not quite so fresh as the first one.
Evaporation has set in, but for cake
making and for many purposes this
egg is better than a perfectly fresh
one. Finally when the egg has decom-
posed, the yolk sticks to the she'll it
is stale and unfit for use, though it
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

G. Brunson, A. Budden, j. Burnett,
e. A. Carmichael, T. B. Catherwood,
A. V. Chaplin, B. T. Chaplin, c. E.
Chaplin, C. w. Chaplin, J. E. Chap
lin. j. F. Chaplin, j. j. Chaplin, j.
P. Chaplin, NJ. T. Chaplin, w. A.
Chaplin, w. H. Chaplin, A. r. CHS
ohm. j. w. Colcock, T. T. Cole, H.
Cunningham, P. D. Givens, William
j. A. Hamilton, B. Hardee, j. r.
Hardee, w. P. Hardee, F. S. Harley,
P. T. Hayne, H. P. Holcombe, A. G.
Holmes, c. w. Hutson, NJ. NJ Hutson,
w. M. Hutson, o. P. Jackson, j. D.
Jamison, D. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, T.
F. Curtis, E. B. Cuthbert, F.. r.
Cuthbert j. A. Cuthbert, r. Cuthbert,
T. F. Cuthbert, w. C. Davis, C. A.
DeSaussure, j. A. DeTreville. T. c.
Dow, H. D. Elliott, j. V. Fickling, D.
A. Fripp, NJ. J. Fripp, H. M Fuller,
R. NJ. Fuller, sr., j. S. Gibbes, R. M.
Gibbes, w. o. Jenkins, j. Jerald, -
Jervey, ]. F. Johnson, A. w. Johnson
c. w. Jones, E, A. Jones, G. Killian,
G. D. Laid, A. Lanneau, E. B.
Lesesne j. Mackey, w. A. Mackey,
S. E, McGrath, Fl. New, j. r. New,
D. A. Miller, E. Mitchell E. P. Moore,
P. D. Morcock, c. H. Morgan, George
Munro, F. w. Murdaugh, C. A. My
ers, H. M. Myers, j. j. Neil, j. w.
Patterson, w. D. Patterson, j. j. Por-
ter. A. Rhett, ]. R. Rhodes, D. p.
Sans, L. R. Sans. r. r. Sans, S. A.
Sans, T. F. Sans, E. B. Stoney, j.
R. Stuart, D. L. Thomson, William
Thomson, w. H. Townsend, H. F.
Veitch. w. Verree, E. F. Walsh, w. P.
Wilcox, j. B .Wilkie, w B. Wilson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
BEAUFORT ARTILLERY
AT BEGINNING AND END OF WAR
Many Familiar Names Appear in the RoIs-Eisht
Brothers Fought Side by Side

The Beaufort Gazette of July con-
tanned the rosters of the Beaufort Vol
unteer Artillery. and a perusal of the
of men long identified with Savannah
and her progress. The family names
that occur are familiar to all Geor-
gians and Carolinians. and when some
occur many times it is of interest to
inquire how there came to be such a
number.
The name of Chaplin, for example,
appears twelve times in one roll, and
upon inquiry of Mr.. w. H. Chaplin
OF Savannah. the information is clio
tied that he was the youngest of eight
brothers who served in the battery, and
that four of his first cousins were on
the roll also. Mr.. Chaplin was too
younG to enter at the outbreak of the
war, but joined the battery with his
brothers before it ended, and was just
is years of age at the time of the sur
render. Three of the brothers gave
their lives to the Lost Cause.
1t has been suggested that all liv-
ing members of the Beaufort Volunteer
be pleased to see published the roster
OF the battery. when organized and
when surrendered. and the rosters are
accordingly reproduced from the Ga
zette:
Muster roll of Capt - Stephen Eli
otis Company of Beaufort Artillery, in
the South Carolina Volunteers, called
into the service of the Confederate
states, in the Provisional Army, under
the provisions of the Act of Congress,
commanded by Maj B. B. Smith from
the 14th day of March 1862, date of
this muster for the term of two years
or war unless sooner discharged: Capt.
Stephen Elliott, Senior First Lieutenant
II. NJ. Stuart. Junior First Lieutenant
John j. Rhodes, Senior Second Lieuten-
ant J. A. Hamilton, Junior Second
Lieutenant John T. Baker, First Ser
geant Rob. NJ. Fuller. Quartermaster
Sergeant C. H. Wilcox. First Sergeant
Benz. w. Sloman, Second Sergeant r.
B. Fuller. Third Sergeant John F.
Chaplin. Fourth Sergeant William
Thompson. Fifth Sergeant r. F. Sans
Sixth Sergeant H NJ. Fuller, First
Corporal s. E. Barnwell. Second Cor
poral NJ w Fripp. Third Corporal J.
r. Stuart, Fourth Corporal D. L. Thorn
son, Fifth Corporal r. H. Barnwell,
Sixth Corporal b B. Fuller, Seventh
Corporal j. V. Tickling. Eighth Cor
poral John H Fripp. Ninth Corporal
John F. Porteous. Tenth Corporal J.
S. Gibbes, Eleventh Corporal E. e.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

unjust to suppose that he is origi-
nally stupid because his inhuman mas
ter is cruel.
LAS Silly as a Goose. What is there
particularly silly about a goose? Does
it follow it's animal instincts in caring
for itself and its young? Before you
accept the adage about a gooses silli-
ness watch it for yourself. The COM
mon barnyard geese need not be
ashamed to be studied with the ducks
and the chickens of the poultry house;
they bear the comparison very well
indeed. The wild geese, however.
which never associate with human be-
ings in or about a barnyard, are re-
markedly intelligent birds. No one Is
called las silly as a wild goose" while
to lead any one "a, wild goose chase,
is to lead him one knows not where,
so cunning is the bird in it's strong,
untrapped flight.
"As Wise as an Owl."--If ever the
appearance of wisdom was mistaken
for the quality it is in the extraordl-
nary intelligence attributed to the owl
Why is it. do you suppose, that the
owl looks so much wiser than other
birds, not to particularize some other
animals? Science can tell you the rea-
son. In the frontal bones over the
brain of the owl is an immense num-
Der of air cells. They give the fore
head that imposing appearance which
has commanded the respect of human
beings from the days of the worship OF
Minerva down to the more prosalc
present. To look wise when one makes
as little fuss and noise as the, owl is
no mean accomplishment. Looking
wise and being generally silent is one
way to make yourself respected. It
may make you rather tiresome in gen
eral company, but think how much
more tiresome you are if too noisy!
The quiet of the owl is an example
some boisterous young people might
do we'll to initiate. 1t has wisdom
quite it's own. We have not a word
to say against it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
From the Gem


It is bad to make remarks about the
food at dinner.
To talk about things which only In
terest yourself.
To contradict your friends when they
are speaking.
To grumble about your home ana
relatives to outsiders.
To say smart things which may hurt
ones feelings.
To dress shabbily in the morning
because no one will see you.
To be rude to those who serve you
either in shop or at home.
To think first of your own pleasure
when you are giving a party.
To refuse ungraciously when some
body wishes to do you a favor.
To behave in a street car or train as
if no one else had a right to be there
To speak unexpectedly to any one
older than yourself
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
INJUSTICE TO ANIMALS.
Undeserved Criticism Involved I'm
Popular Adages.


From Our Animal Friends.
AS stupid as donkey" When one
boy tells another not to make IAN ass"
of himself, or says that the other is
as stupid as "a donkey" or as obsti-
nate as "a mule" he does not mean
the remark for a compliment and the
other boy never accepts il for one. But
is the donkey really a stupid animal.
is the ass anything like so great a fool
as the human being who is supposed
to behave like an ass, and is the mule
only obstinate or has he a firm char
acter? Ask any one who associates
with the donkey beast. He will tell
you at once that the little animal is
as intelligent a creature of its class
as you can find. There are donkeys
that seem to show a contempt for the
human understanding by not always
caring to do what a human being
asks of them, but make a donkey love
you and you will find him docile
enough. There are stupid donkeys
and intelligent horses, dogs, and-per-
sons. An ass has never been known to
do anything so absolutely silly as to
make 1t excusable to give the poor
creature the bad name he has borne
for ages. He is patient He is long
suffering Much abuse makes him APP
pear indifferent to the treatment he
receives. It is, however a little toe
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

CHARLES c. THACH, MA President.
Healthful location; 826 feet above tide
water. Enrolled last session 436 stu
dents. Faculty of Is professors, as
sistant professors, and IA instructors.
Seven degree coures are offered: Chem
istry and Agriculture, Civil Engineer
ing, Electrical and Mechanical Engi-
neering, General Course, Pharmacy,
Chemistry and Metallurgy, Mining En-
cheering. There are IA different Iabo-
ratories, in which students work regu-
larly. Military exercises are required
of all cadets physically able. Tuition
free to residents of Alabama $40 per
year to non-residents. Students board
with families in Auburn at $3.50 to SIS
per month. Session begins Wednesday,
Sept. 8. For catalogue address
WIN. o. SCROGGS, Secretary,
Auburn, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
SANS SoUCI
A Select Home School for Girls,
NEAR GREENVILLE, s. C.

Situated at the foot of Paris Noun
tain in the healthful Piedmont region,
Sans Souci offers every advantage of
delightful climate and beautiful seem
cry. Three miles from the city of
lGreenville it has conveniences of city
/ life without it's dangers. Handsome
buildings, unlimited supply of water
from Paris Mountain, wholesome
fare, we'll cooked and temptingly
served. Large, bright sleeping rooms,
no dormitories. All bed linen, blank
cts, ETC.. furnished. Resident physic-
ian in charge.
Primary, preparatory and acdemic
departments. Music, art, elocution,
physical culture, languages, etc.
Cooking. sewing and riding classes.
Certificate admits to all leading col
leges and universities. Number of
pupils limited.
For catalogue. Terms, etc., address
Mrs. William Hayne Perry,
PRESIDENT,
SANS SOUCI lGreenviIle Co.. S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
CHURCHES

m Mr.. F. H. Marshall and DR.. W. W
FARRELL. superintendent Mr.. j. X
Saussy, leader Bible Class.
At Grace Methodist Church corner
Park avenue and jefferson streets,
there will be preaching at II a. m by
Rev j. r. McConica. At $50 p. m
the Hon j. r. Saussy will address the
young men of Savannah. Sunday
school at 4:30 p. m. Epworth League
Tuesday $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday $50 ,. m.
Baptist.
First BAPTIST. Pastor John D. Jordan
has returned TO the city and will con-
duct services at II a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. A special musical programme will
be given at the evening service. The
choir will be assisted by Miss Eula
Shuptrine who will sing the offer
tory.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church,
Rev. w. D. Horton will preach both
morning and evening.
Church services at II a. m. and $50
p. m.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 10 o'clock.
Bible School at p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday at $50 o'clock.
Teachers meeting Thursday evening
at $50.
Berean Mission
Sunday-school at $50 a m.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening at
s 80 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
Sew KIND of Lie Insurance..

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any seri-
Gus results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months.
That is the price of a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. a medicine that can always
be depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. II
is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. This remedy has relieved
more pain and suffering and saved the
lives of more people than any other
medicine in the world 1t is almost
sure to be needed before the summer
is over. Buy it now. For sale by all
druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
Chrintinn SCIENCE.

Sacrament" will be the subject of
the sermon to-day at First Church of
Christ, Scientist. at IL a. m. Text.
For the bread of God is he which
cometh down from heaven, and giveth
life unto the world" John 633: Sun
day-school at noon. Wednesday testi-
mony meeting at $3.50 p. m. Reading
room open daily from to p. M at
No. is Oglethorpe avenue, east All
services held at Metropolitan Hall. op-
posite postoffice.. and are open to the
public.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

There will be services at Thunder
bolt Union Church at II a. M. CON
Quoted by Rev. John s. Wilder: also
at $50 o'clock, conducted by Rev. ].
r. Mcconnell. Sabbath school at 3
o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock by Rev. viii
liam D. Horton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

Durham, Twelfth Corporal julius B.
Bell, Artificer John E. Talbird, Prf-
Yates Benz. c. Adams. J. S. Ander-
son. D. B. Baker. S. T. Baker. N. H.
Barnwell, S. E. Barnwell, John Bell
E. A. Bell, S. E. Blount, H E. Bold.
Joseph w. Bold. 7. B. Catherwood
M. T. Chaplin. w. A. Chaplin, J. E.
Chaplin, G. W. Chaplin, A. Y. Chaplin.
I. F. Cole. I. F. Cuthbert, William
C. Danner. w. C. Davis, Thos. B. Ell
lis, Benz. E. Farris, R. F. Fripp, NJ.
j. Fripp, j. E. Fripp P. D. Givens,
L. Fl. Glover. w. E. Hall, John Jen-
kins. NJ. Jenkins, E. w. Joyce, ]. w
Keyser, Judson Lawton, NJ M. Lev
erett, A. Miller, P. D. Morcock. H. c.
Morgan, H. Morris, E. N. Murdaugh,
Chas. A. Myers, s. E. McGrath, r.
Perryclear, T. S. Rhett, Albert Rhett.
d. B. Rhodes, II. w. Rice, j D. Rich
ardson, S. A. Sans. T. F. Sans, L.
r. Sans, j. G. Sans, ]. V. Sans, Geo.
M. Stoney, S. r. Stoney, w. H.
Townsend, E. B. Prescott, H. F.
Veitch, E. F.. Walsh. R. Walther John
II Webb, P. G. Webb, P. P. Wilcox,
H. Zealy.
Muster roll of the Beaufort Volun
teer Artillery at the surrender of the
DUNNOA ~ 0iIuCL Lieut. NIeH. Joseph Il.
Johnson, at Greensboro, N. c., in April.
1865: -
Captain-H. M. Stuart. -
Senior First Lieutenant-J. j.
Rhodes. =
Junior First Lieutenant-J. T. Baker
Senior Second Lieutenant-R. M. Full
Ter.
Junior Second Lieutenant-R. B. Full
Ter.
Assistant Surgeon-T. o. Barnwer
Sergeant Major-J. Richardson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-C. H. Will
cox.
First Sergeant-B. w. Sloman.
Second Sergeant-N. H BarnwelI
Third Sergeant-N. B. Fuller.
Fourth Sergeant-H. NJ Zealy.
First Corporal-M. w. Fripp.
Second Corporal-J. B. Bell.
Third Corporal-J. H. Fripp.
Fourth Corporal-K. P. Yanneau.
Fifth Corporal-W. H. Perryclear.
Sixth Corporal-S. r. Stoney.
Seventh Corporal-P. B. Ellis.
Eighth Corporal-D. HemphiH.
Bugler-D. B. Rhodes.
Guidon-J. NJ. Brawley.
Artificers-J. E, Talbird. A. Miller
and B. z. Farris.
Cannoneers-B. c. Adams. M. 8
Adams. J. G. Allen, J. S. Anderson s
7. Baker. j. S. Barker. A. Barn
well. NJ. S. Barnwell, f. A. Bell. John
Bell, S. E. Blount, T. NJ. Blount. A
J. Boineau, S. Boineau. H. E. Bold,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
swedenbOrginn.

Park New Church, corner Drayton
and Huntingdon streets. Morning serv-
ices. with sermon, by the pastor at II
o'clock. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. AL
exander Henry pastor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
Chrintinn Church.

Christian Church, Bolton and How
ard streets, A. R. Miller pastor. Hours
for preaching services, Lords day, IL
a. m. and $50 p. m. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Y. P. S. c. F.. p. M, Monday
o. M Ladies weekly meeting in the
church building Wednesday evening
SIS, mid-week prayer meeting. We'd
nesday. p. m, Junior Y. P. weekly
meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

Senator ]. w Bailey Of Texas has
a stock farm in Kentucky and up 70
a recent period owned one Of the finest
places in Texas. a combined farm ana
ranch in the fertile prairiss Of Dallas
county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
Atlanta College of Pharmacy,

Free Dispensary; only college OPP
Grating an actual drug store. Greater
demand for our graduates than we can
supply. Address George F. Payne,
Dean, 10 w. North avenue, Atlanta "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
Savannah Preparatory School,
MiIifarx,

ORMOND B. STRONG, Head Master
Fall session will open Oct. 5. Thorough prep.
aration for any American University or Scien-
tihc School Instructors-Ormond B. Strong,
Cornell: Joseph A. Henry, Princeton and Leip-
sic; j. Werdeu Clark, Yale; Alexander Henry,
Cambridge; Ellis c., Bedoll, Wesleyan. Fri
mary (nos military for boys under eight $50.
Catalogues at Connor's book store and Solo
mons drug store