davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Clarence Adsms. sho . yrsr ego lssi
Jolly VS. crested 81 Chester, charged
sith msny cots OF bursl.ry. sod Who sss
serving ten years sentence At the st.ts's
prison st Windsor. did Fni from a .cts
Of grip. NJ. Adams sss born 10 Chester
end served 10 oil the principal town officer
during The time 10 shicb be WIS burglar
isins. covering . period Of % yesis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
SARAH MOsSEY. WAN.

- sTAfg ~ grHsorr. Dlsirici Of Msncsaa ster ; ..
BE IL HsmsnL' red. That At a sessioa of he
/ proDsts Court holisu st Manchester within and
f,r said District On the zind day Of febfesxs'
IA D. 1904.
Where's. NJ. J. coyey. oaudsn u sarah
Moss.y, tnssne. II SUNDERLAND 10 said Dls,iiet
has This Day presenisd 10 said Court bls petition
10 writing. settng 10th that ssid sasd has
little Or no psrsopai pratsfty sitb stieh 70 pay
be sIpsnses Of msiais ning Der, aud ihsrtin
setting foitb that said ward Il The osbsf Ia part
Of certain real estate .iiea ed In Fasagais In
said Disiriet known ss the NJ, Y. Iufd property.
con sistibg u . ANAL finn with = tcfs bailding,
4 dssllhg h0ase and 0tLsI buiidigFs thereon
sts1dlng. sEd further fspresei ting that the sals
OF bis raid vafd's Interest 10 saId zeal osists
sould be conducive 10 ibs beet Interests Of said
sud. ana therein fnssiag eytiicsti0a o ssii
C0ou In license " maze snfh rais
IL IL Ordered, That all persons interested In
The esists ~ ssld wxfd BE- noiihed 10 appear
before SAID Court Al the Probate once ia hss-
chester 10 ssld Dissrles. on the ish dsy Of
March A ID. 1894, o. 10 O'Clock A. N. BY p1b.
Hcsilon 81 ibis order three weeks ssooessivsiy
Previous thereto. 10 the Manchester JopssxL 8
bssspapsr printed Al Manchester si0FssaId. 70
thov cause, ~ sfy they nssy have, why said
lcsIss should no. " granted,
sssu w.B. EDoELTos. ysdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight bour laws ere Ignored BY thoss
tireles', little WORKERS Dr. Kings Nsv
Life Pills. Millions are slssys 1t work
oish. and day, ouring Indigestion. Bill
ousness, C,p.tipstiou, Sick Hesdschs
and ell 3 emsob. Liver End Bowel trout
les. EMy. pleasant, safe. en,s. Ooly
25,st in Hard. Manchester. and J b
Wbipple, Manchester Centre, drug store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
Ir SAyRD HIs TIA

PA D,niorth Of L,Grspee. Ga sni
iersd for xix months With . irisbtfol tur
nina sore on bis ls.; but whites that
Buckiens Arnics Sslve wholly cured II
10 Eve days. For Ulcers. Wounds, Piles.
Il the best sslve 10 the world. Oore
guaranteed. Dolly Posts. Sold BY J N
Hard. Manchester. md J q Whipple.
Manchester Centre, Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

DIR. Ds,ld X aaedy's sss nsdisinss csl
core solvsst. hes beso soeeessial 10 esses
shich hs,s b. n u sood doctor. cod shs'
II hss done !, Dsy be trusted 10 DO sssia,
Wheshsr yoor uoneie be scn.s or chronic
,bs rssslt gill be the .ns; only 10 old
cssss yoa uaa be f.i.tiai ssd patient.
For fall isiosu alton and free sample bot
Tie write 10 the Csl.eau Coupsny. Roo
doat. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

fatfe has been sn inierssiipg hearing
teiors tie sisotlou committee Of The U,
h ssssts 10 rsssrd 10 ,ss,iss The Mormon
4 bslo' eites. Red snoot Joseph Y.
t@itb. bead Of The Mormon church hss
tsa 90 TIE slfbd ard hiss admitted tbsi
vigFsmy is siill pfscilesd 10 defence Of
lw sha iesl The oo@msods Of the church
srs s2tadsred more biodias upon the 10
dtyHbsl titan The lass OF The nstion. His
testimony hss bal . marked eject upon
toe nis6s Of ihe members OF The coumi.
Tee and Of toe Senators.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
CARD

We, The undersigned. do hereby seret
20 refund the money 90 50-oant bottle OIL
Gseene's Wsrrspted Syrop Of Ter II II
tails to cure your cough or cold We else
guarantee rs cent bottle to prove ss'i
factory or money refunded. A q Pet
hone. Manchester Depot; Il A Brophyl
E~t DorssrJ NJ Armstrong, Dorset, L Q
Adam, h 90. Es. Arlington; E o Adsms,
Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Nearly Gee tsEdfed ds,esstes hsvs
bssa elected 70 the Bspabliess rsiioesi
eosrettlep ,ss mot, Of them hsvs been
irsstneied Tor Roosevelt. Bat iss Demo
cratic afisssiss have bssn elected srd
,ssr seem 10 be Ter Hart vbo 10 pnt,iDs
It &c, q usft ana spsntins money tree
" u is"ad ies, be bss kssiussy sure
sra ta s,rors foilevios 10 nsrJ
sisifs he ard Bsysu ere evidenily vosh
lea iossites ssd itsy hope 10 90, dele
stiss sssnsh 10 PRIV %, its nom ins,io1 Of
Cls1tlite O. sry usr lihs Liu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
MORE RInI,.

Disturbspces OF strikers sSe cot teariy
20 grove ~ 90 Individual disorder Of tie
system. 0s.rsoik. loss OF sleep. petvoos
Tension will be followed BY utter collapse.
unless . reliable remedy 10 immediately
employed. There's pothine 20 efficient 10
cure disorders OF the Liver or Kidneys %
Electric Biiters. It'ss wonderful tonic,
snd Effective nesviue sni the greatest oil
around medicine for 100 doun systems,
II dispeis Nssvousntss. Rteonsspm and
Nearslsis srd txpels Mslsris eerms. OoIy
50c. end satisfaction easrsnteed BY J N
Hard, Manchester, sod J Il Wbipple.
Manchester Centre Dsusais ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

The trustees Of the U iiversity Of We,
mont bsve decided TO erect the new med
eel college building on The site OF tbt
old struotoss burned several months sso
Abou, 500 900 Il vented Tor the new
building. Subscriptions will be asked
Tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

TIE tkrss soes Of The late Rthss n.
ssd Elip D. Wright Of Orwell bs's ensi
% 70 ,ecs . psblie hbory tee The tovn
provided its teen gill sasrsets TO hsep
u 10 tsssir, asisisia H. psy ths iiessriss,
esd appropriate 500 s.es yess fos boola
TIE bsiidiss vilI Be- si,eu - . memorial
10 the psserts Of ihs sops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

The Nee fas sts,s Dsuocfssss oeu
mites usia Aibsry Saturday esd Tiers
vs sot,esi ssiss~s Hai esd Msrpty.
tEs T.gnsEy bose. 10 which Hill eses
cot .ie.or ty ssly ivo sIofiiy. BIN 10
nbsmstoos 10 .svos jsass Pssha - psssi
dsstsl nsxalass sklls kssphy 10 proesb
~ ~, Moo sliss lhessh be fsvoss - sris
ssfreies sslssstioS. Hssst bss bees rsi
,iEs 10 estsa5srsbls sefh bot u 10 ss 81
oil istsiy issi be Get tps.fol .ts eosver
tia1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

nsessn. be etisi ensudef 10 The post
ef.es sesEdsis hss been eosv'csed End gill
serve tern in prison besides psyias .
large nse The sovsfrns1i has Loot osly
. trs.ll snonni 10 sny Of The esses invss
iiss,sd. .eey being simply esses OF petty
thtft'as.
The loss sipeetsd report Of Posrh Al
siA,4E Postmaster 0srsrsi Bfistov 90 ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

While Joscph Csdmsn vss cboppioe
slose 10 Bear sssnp pesr Montpelisf .
Tree fell on him cod Injured bic back
severely. he crssIed TO bic shsniy and
ss ioaSd neii dsy utisrips from bic
brai.e' snd the cold. Hm recovery Gil
b sIes. He 10 sboot 55 yssrs old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Eiwsrd O. Preston. vas instantly kill
ID Monday 10 M.rsLdsld, while saving
sood. A cast iron bslsnce wheel on .
circular ssV burst and 9 pitcs OF the ste ]
struck him 90 the head. He leaves .
wife end two children. the youngest only
: week old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Ny bsir VS. telling ont very fast, ard
sss rapidly turning gray, Iirisd several
bsir preparations bat they did me more
harm than sood then tried Ayers Ban
visor. Soon my hair stopped falling oo'
snd oil the old color vss restored. Then
u mmenoed to grow very rapidly, and
Il 10 nov 8 feet inches long. Mrs.
Lydia Kuykendsli, Clsremopt, Ill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Mrs helen Abbott. 60. . widow vho ii,
I'd alone, YES burned 10 destb 10 the fire
which destroyed her house 10 Broot6 Id
village early Mopdsy morning l, issop
posed thss 90 oil stovs. used 10 bs.iioe
Der bedroom. exploded. The n,mes bed
sdvsnc<d 20 let that nsiebbors sere %
sble 10 enter The beu@ when The Dire vss
discovered. After The Ore vss busoed
out. Der cbsffed. body sss found nesr The
door OF the bedroom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Mrs J. q Mccullough will be the
sness Of honor .. . luncheon 10 be serv
Cd 10 honor OF The tenth anniversary Of
The osgspiz .lion Of the Daughters Of Yer
mon, org.niz cation Of Boston. The lupch
con will be served d the vendops 10
tbst city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

B,re tf8 ,ers are locking for the fire
bog Who hiss twics tried TO burn the l,c.l
Osntrsl Vermont freight DEPOT. A wstcb
men 10 nov kept 10 the building oil The
time. A great many susll 6rss 10 Barre
are believed TO have been Of inct ndisty
origin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

A petition in bsbtroptcy wee fled yes
tssdsy BY @. Il. 10 snsend. . granite usno
isc,ures OF Hsrdwick. He hss llsbilitiss
OF 80 s73 90 aud assets Of 1902 %, OF
which s665 ere claimed ,xsmpt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Judging from the vote lest week one
must coucI ode ,h.t The iicsnssd saloon 10
not popular 10 this state, Forty-seven
tovps ,bsi tried license last ysss vote 90
this ye.r snd only ons changed 10 license.
10 towns voting ior license this year the
msjori,y 10 mos, Gases is very small sud .
few votes would hsve turoed the scale the
olbsr way. The eresteHt change 10 10
Ratlsnd where the movement for the pres
cot Law started. Ra,lsnd town voted for
license aud the saloon will probably be
located st Center Ra.lsnd near ihe resi-
dsncs Of Hon. P. W. Clement. where he
csn get The foil benefit OF IL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Thtfs has bren 90 exciting vsr news The
pAs, sea. Toe japanese boubsrded
y..disesiok without Doing serious dsmsse.
They seem 10 have perfect control OF the
stss 10 that region aud are transporting
their troops aud supplies without hiod
raroe. They sre evidently we'll slons 10
their prspsrsilons Tor . determined I'd
vance apon The Rassisn stfonsbolds.
There l, report tbs. the R1s'isrs ere
siresiy tired OF the war snd msy make 10
effort 10 bring about pe.cs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

We are hammering away
From morning till night,
Trying to please you
With all our might
We have put in the Telephones.
Long distance and near.
1t takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
If yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us tip.
And we'll do the rest,
We have a big stock
or all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind,
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eye-trough too,
Are just the kinds of work
VIC KNOW now 10 90,
Occasionally, news papers
Give us a puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And -Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be one.half
What our trade will demand.
We arc buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
lie will help you out,
If you show him the Cash
A. J. DAVIS.
= - A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
WANTED
WANTED
YOUNG MEN Anr wAsrr) At Tnr
ANN B. BOYNTON,s Esr.rr.

tTATE or yEnmgsT District Of Manchester, 4,
De II Remembered, that at sossiot Of The
pIobsto Court holden al Manchester, VI lA.D aud
Tor snld District. on the 5.h dag u March
A u. 1904
Whereas ceit 10 instrnm Ut In writing, IN
der seal, p1fporliDg 10 bs tho last will and tssta.
mtpt OF Ann Is. BDynt u, late ~ Manchester In
raid District, deceas.d having been this DAY
presented 10 sid Court Of Probate aud dolly aled
In the Registers Once Therefore. II 10 ordered
hat all persons Dt.rsstsd In the estate o. said
dece<ssd BE- otinsc 70 appear before said Court,
81 the Probate Ofhoe 10 Manchester. IN said Die.
tret. on the s0tb day 81 March A. ID, Ig04
BY publication Of this order three wseks succes.
lively previous thereto In the Manchester Joun-
sr., . newspaper printed At Manchester sfoIe.
sad. 10 chow causo " any they may have, wby
sail instrument ~ wiring should not DO proved 7
ard allowed IS The last will and testament Of ths
sad deceased
tJss w. D. ED0EHTON Jtdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Rev. John Service . Ds'ivs Of ireland,
Who came TO this county 10 1853 died .,
bis home 10 P.ssump,ic recently, seed
III
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
DISEASE OF SWINE.

While all swine raisers agree that
the animals are liable to certain we'll
defined diseases, the main one being
the cholera, they also agree that no
animal on the farm is less likely to be-
come diseased if they are properly fed
and cared for. A reader Of this depart
ment asks for the best "hog remedy"
presumably desiring a medicine that
may be given hogs that are aiiing,
without any pronounced symptoms.
From years Of experience the writer
believes that q change of food is what
is needed by swine when they are out
Of sorts, and this applies to the pigs
as well as to the hogs. Further if the
sucking pigs are not doing well, a
change of food for the mother will Of
ten set things Alright. AS Il rule, med
lcines are unnecessary for hogs, and
the animals that are kept in clean pens,
given clean, pure water occasionally,
fed on a variety of food instead OF q
corn diet having roots like turnips,
unstable potatoes, carrots, etc., part
Of this variety will do we'll Occa-
sionally, and especially if the animals
get no pasture, they should be given
a few thick sods from the pasture to
root over and eat. There are several
good condition foods on the market,
which may be fed occasionally to hogs
with good results, but they should
never be a part of the regular ration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Pugnacious CannihaIisnn

The largest known number of eggs
ever taken from a lobster was 97,440.
The average is 10000. The egg-pro-
ducing capacity depends upon the size
of the female One sixteen inches long
will lay $4,000 eggs, while one eight
inches will lay only 5000. Spawning,
according to the latest authorities, oc-
ours only every second year. The
young lobster is Matched naked, but
nature Immediately provides him with
an armor. In a few days he sheds
this, grows little and gets a second
armor. Three days later he gets out
of that prison, grows little more and
is again armored. By rapid stages he
thus mouths and grows until big
enough for market. BY the time he is
five years old and weighs two pounds
Ne has had as many as twenty-five or
Airy different suits of clothes, or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Attractions For Consu,nptires.

German physicians are recommend
ing German Southwest africa as q
permanent home for consunptives and
persons having consumptive tenden-
cies. The winters are like those Of
Southern California, the air pure and
dry and the sky always blue. The
temperature is moderate and inviting
70 outdoor life, which all authorities
agree is one of the best tonics for lung
trouble.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
TO vENT1LATE POULTRY CooPs.

While the following plan of ventilat-
ing poultry houses may not accord
with the most approved methods, it is
simple quite effective and readily APP
piled to houses already up which re-
quire ventilation. A shaft is made by.
mailing together four boards, each a
foot wide; this shaft is run through
the top Of the house, cap put on it
on two sides, running to a point so
that there will be openings on the two
sides. This shaft should come down
to within six or eight inches Of the
floor and, Of course, be open at the bot
tom. Care must be taken that the
roof is properly timed around the ven-
tilator where it passes through the roof
SO that there will be no leaking Of the
roof. This plan is simple and mex
pensive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
PROFITABLE HOGS.

It is not the large hog that pays, but
the one that makes the largest quaint.
ty of pork in the shortest time and on
the smallest amount Of food. If pig
comes in during April he has nine
months during which to grow by the
end of the year. If he is well bred,
and from good stock Of hogs, be
should easily be made to weigh 250
pounds during the nine months of his
life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
HANDY SLAUGHTER HOUSE. (

I herewith present a rough sketch Of
what l believe to be the most eonT en-
lent hog slaughter house that has yet
come to my notice. A one-room build
ing, eighteen by twenty, is amply
large enough. In one end is built the
furnace Of brick or stone, on which
set the kettle for heating water. By
the side of and near this is a large
hogshead set into the ground beneath
the floor at an angle, so that the lower.
edge Of it's mouth Is even with the
floor. The hogshead must be4 firmly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
sAMpusT I'm THE PIC PES.

Sawdust is one of the best substances
that can be used in the pig pen, and
it is also excellent in the stalls. While
sawdust does not quickly decompose,
yet it is an excellent absorbent and in
time is reduced to its original ele.
ments. 1t is clean, easily handled, and
is not bulky, while its odor is not dis
agreeable. 1t also serves to keep the
manure in the finely-divided condi-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

shells. After that age he sheds only
once 1n about two years. He is very
pugnadi0us While growing, and is aG-
dicted TO active cannibalism, which
largely prevents artificial rearing.-
New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

a small uncI-box
the they will to
in full view the teacher their When selecting
china notion and small number
tumbers individual butter
paper napkins If not happen hds of knife
the time that
before, they
Now the
wiches This provided
what the
sandwich neatly and whatever shape
them true 1t is better make small than
forget pickle bit of
cup marmalade
delicious individual
little
Occasionally make this
set
good plain cake fold it in tissue and the
DO to
FOR change take two tabesponus of thick sweet whip
light stiff slightly vanilla
the lunch
them cold
That calls
slipped in
These suggestions will doubtless think of number
little things which added
the knife
but
until they ready eat-Womans Home Companion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

dainty of the passing show"
This but natural surely he blamed
mration occasions
The blame the really
thinks that smiles
of friendly
bring unhappness
relations meeting frankly friendly
by They will thus become less susceptible
mpervious the feng
independent of their advances.
decidedly
higher
Woman has undoubtedly progressed certain
the chidhness
admring glance expression
giving
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

B way" Margery ex-
ydlly. "She said she had
about valentines. And
Er she ought not to forget
gad one saved up in the lit.
4 Yin the attic, all white paper
"a red hearts"
4 Horton caught his breath sharp.
I'D then she ran needle into her
Ter and cried. But grewn-up folks
t cry over such little things, do
yssdgy? She wouldn't even show me
the place. So I've been thinking that
she cried just because she didn't get
any valentine
She paused expectantly, but Mr.. Hor.
ton seemed too much absorbed in the
view of a struggling line of city roofs
to answer. So she went on, desper-
ately: "You used to send her valen.
tines-at least the one in the trunk
had your name on it. So I thought
n thought you would not mind sending
her one to-day. l had eight, but one
would be better than nothing. Won't
you do ito please me" she begged.
Mr. Dan Horton turned from the
window. Eyes, I will do it," he said,
slowly ITO please you"
n Mareery slipped down off the chair.
1sfs go get it right away" she said,
yfully.
so tall, broad-shouldered man and
20 radiant child and a bewildered nurse
maid went shopping. They bought a
big box of bonbons-that was for Mar
gery-and bunch of red, red roses
That was for Auntie Lou.
I've been thinking" said Mr.. Hor-
as he hailed a passing hanson,
~ might just as well take the
tine to her as send it. 1t would
her more quickly"
gerry clapped her hands. eyes,
Fould be best. Then we can see
T. leased she is"
lite Lou heard footsteps, but she
hot look up. Then came q red.
fragrance, and Margery's voice
!:
- Auntie Lou, a valentinew And
Au Fou looked up to see a tall
fgIS 20l9ling out a bunch of red roses.
They room swan before her as Mar
gerry fitted out of the door, saying, re-
assuringlE, "I'll be back as soon as
takes off my things"
Nanette was unaccountably slow, so
when the child ran down again Mr..
Dan Horton had his arm around Auntie
Lou. But Auntie Lou did not seem to
mind Her cheeks were very pink
and her eyes were shining, and one
of the red roses was in her hair.
''Now isn't Valentines happy day?'
Margery asked
"The happiest of days" Auntie Lou
said, softly, blushing still redder under
her lovers admiring gaze. = Leslie's
Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

fixed by his birth Every be himself
could unhndered
meant the equality of all before the Under the old feud
of
of
high the subjected
Of the old principle of nobesse obg
the nobility himself
the neghbor
Of
together spirit Of count-Re7ew
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
~ 81 81
Inc Privileges Of Women

GOOD DEAL Of the misery in life the women
do not understand Ut is OF course generally conceded
that do not can understand women so they
longer try)
mans fancy 1utters during the eervescent period be-
tween eighteen and Wenyseven of His ideas
not deveoped he is be taken with all cond
tons of girls; he is necessarily looking wife-he
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

planted. A sloping bridgeway runs3
up from the mouth of the hogshead I'd
an elevated platform built across the
other end Of the room. A windlass,
with wheel above. is arranged OH the
platform and opposite the hogshead
with which the hogs can be easily
hauled out, after scalding, onto the.
Platform for scraping, and later hauled
up and hung to tnes cross pole overhead
for cleaning. This arrangement does
away with Il lot of break-back lifting,
and the largest hogs can be handled
with ease. When not III use Ahogs-
head should be kept full of to
keep the slaves from falliY "a
hog slaughter house Of
which can Rlso be put to a
ferent use does not cost
is a great pr and monel
hogs are I'd in onto
through th por show
way. from mouth =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
asked any,
on that-an

could you forget" the child
hccusingly, when you saved
! IS in the little brown trunk
#the attic. 1 know it was
4 of me to look" she added in
haste; "ANt it was raining hours
Ars, and J had nothing to do, so
h and found the trunk. First
DC there was nothing but stu
&ers, but down in one corner
i cutest box and inside a valen-
tl lace paper and red hearts.
u mind my looking?" and she
xious1y at her aunt.
ri was silent. She bent close
ter enAakQidery, but the aston
Al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
--o heir Meanings
BY DR.. Lyman Abbott

he principles which have directed spirit
inspired our national fe that spirit those principles
bodied in the three wOrdsberty, Equality Fraternity.
What do these words mean? What did fathers
by them?
By liberty they meant the right of every free
and full development Feudalism denied this Under the
feudal SYSTEM he who born slave remained save
born trader he q