davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
A. V. BECKLEY
As Main ST., Barre, VT.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR BAY STATE PAINTS

slature has followed in dealing with it.
He urged the disuse of the practice not
because the reading of the Bible was "un-
just or unlawful but because it's use "is
not living practice, but dead SYM
| bol":
at is AN assertion of religious char
acter in our school system. 1t is as the
symbol of something which is felt to be
, so feeble of reality that without this
symbol it would not be recognzed--of
something which has really passed away.
1t is analogous to that which some good
people are very anxious to secure, the
insertion of the name of God in the pre-
amble to the constitution of the United
States, and is subject to the same crit
ieism which that attempt suggests, that
ii it is real it is not needed and if it Is
needed it is not real"
The character of the public schools of
Vermont or of any other state represents
the character of the community whose
children they teach. If that community
is religious in its tendencies its public
schools will show the same tendencies;
if the community is irreligious its lack
of that quality will be found in its
schools, and the mere reading of few
verses from the Bible will not change
the character of the school. The coun
sci of Phillips Brooks is as safe a guide
to -day as the day it was given:
"When the nation is truly Christian.
the nations schools will be Christian
without any effort or the act of any
school committee. Until that time shall
come it is our task to make the secular
school as lofty as its nature will allow
and to do what we can to increase in the
community that broad and unsectrian
religious life which the schools cannot
but feel and to which, when it becomes
they must submit themselves"
It was not contribution to "unsec-
tarianism" for the committee on con-
stitutional amendments of our own leg
islature to report that the Batchelder pc
tition prohibiting practice long ago
ended and not now agitated. the appro-
priation of public moneys for the sup
port not of public schools. which is now
prohibited by the constitution, but Of
any sort of seetarian institution. What
ever we may think of the sincerity of
the signers of that petition. il bears the
name of an eX-secretary of the A. T. A.,
and the legislators on Beacon hill who
NOltu ibi Aht tihVpiifh VI thie
nent must face the charge in the next
that they followed the leader
ship of onetime A. i. A. officer in re-
PORTING or voting for legislation which
rom the first we have ventured to re-
yard as unwise and unkindly, because it
vas seetarian in spirit, and unnecessary
BECAUSE the sort of appropriation which
: prohibited is unasked to-day by any
ect. OF course the report of the COM
nittee. which was favorable by only one
'ote. will be rejected in the House and
We hope rejected by larger majority
han ever before. The Vermont legisla-
ure has shown such common sense and
Straightforward sincerity in dealing with
somewhat similar question that our
wn representatives on Beacon hill MAJ
veil look toward the Green Mountains
or light and guidance.-Boston Tran
cript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
EAST MONTPELIER

lee Chandler was in Barre WEDNESDAY
and again Friday on business.
The redUing blackbirds were seen IN
large hocks Wednesday. and the bronzs
arackles are filling the air with their
moisv chatter
Mrs. Ellen I'VE Lawrence has beer
the guest of Mrs. Edith Willard since
" Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dudley have been
victims Of grippe colds the past week
Lewis Mavo - working for Lester
Iafne through the sugar senson
Esther Mcknirht and Earl Willard
vers IN daily attendance 81 the Weed
trial IN Muutpelier last Neek.
Mrs. Pred Townsend was in Muntue-
liet and Barre saturday.
Miss Ralentine. miere ~ Mrs.. Fred
Buruiam ard student 81 Montpelier seHu-
inarr. spent SATURDAY and sunday Nifh
her aunt in tins -iiiaEe.
Elra T0unsend. n studsut 81 Goddard
seminary. wHs horne OVER Easter Sun.
day.
several from tho riiisrt snioFea q
sugar parts "a George Nsknigit's. sun-
azy.
Hiram sparrow attended ths funeruI
~ Hsurr Chsrin e North Montp-lisr
SUNDAY.
NJ. and wrs. lee Chsusier and Rss
Alberto = ThIiirs wars Eastsr Eussts
81 Ny. and Mr. H T. ksltnn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drivcs Out Pain

NonT know why thousands use NUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief q gives.
Get a Jar a. once from the nearest
drug store. Il Is a clean. white ONT
ment made with THE od e mustard. Bel
ter than . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort While
Il Is being ruihcd ori
MUSTEROLE Is rec1uncndcf ~
doctors and nurses. Millions II Jars are
uscd annually for Bronchitis. Cruun.
St1f Neck. Asthrna. Neuralgia, CunRes-
tion. f1eurfTv. Kheuruztisrn. LurnhzEn.
Pains and Aches of the Bsck or goffss.
Srrains. Sore Muscies. Bruises. Old
iiains Frosted fecf. Odds a the Chrst
o. often rrrrerfs Pneumonia J.
A. yuur druggists. IN Z5c and 81 Jars.
and . sr.eclsi large hospital size for 80
~ SIR. Ncu Eef tile EerurnL MS
TEROiE Eefuse i-affaticns-rrt whss
y1u ssk for. Tis- Musseroi. Company.
CertiurH Ohm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
TOPSHAM

Miss Iyilou Mckay went to Hanover
y. H., hospital last Wednesday, where
she underwent an operation for an alb
scess in her side. She was accompanied
by her father, ID. G. Mckay, and DR.
G. w Darling of South Ryegate.
p. j. Mcnamara was in Orange the
first of the week to see w. G. Rogers
who is very i'll.
Charles Evans has gone to Waits Riv-
er to assist J. w. Zwicker in the com
pletion of the new school building.
Miss Noble, who has been the guest of
returned to her home in New York City.
VIII Frost is on the sick list. DR..
l. N. Eastman of Groton was called to
see him last Friday.
Edward Green is more comfortable at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Caldwell were in
Newbury last Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Dodge and son. George, of
Waits River, were guests of Mrs. p. j.
Mcnamara Saturday.
Putnam Hayward is in town, visiting
friends and relatives.
Harry CurrPr OF South Ryegate was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sawyer has returned to her
school at Beecher Falls.
Miss Alice McLam is home from John
son normal school for short vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hayward and Milo
Kezer of West Fairlee were in town
Sunday.
Miss Hattie White, who has been
spending the winter in Barre with her
sister. Mrs. John Hood. will work for
Mrs. j. X. White through the sugar sea
SON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
RANDOLPH

Miss Mabel Judd started on Monday
night for New England, n. d., where
she is to meet friends and make her home
in the future,
Mrs. G. z. Root returned Monday night
from ten days visit in Brooklyn n Y
where she has been with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hudson, and other relatives.
Miss Mabel Girard, who has been pass
ing the weeks vacation from school
here at Winsted, Conn, returned home
Sunday night, to resume her work on
Monday, when the high school and grad
ed schools resumed their session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dumas and
their children of Montpelier were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumas
over Saturday and Sunday, and Mr.. Du-
mas assisted the choir of the Catholic
church in their Easter music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen are expect
ed to arrive here the first of the week
from four months stay passed in Flor
da. A part of the journey will be made
by automobile, and the rest by rail-
road.
Clestic Stevens and his daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned Sunday from visit
in Hanover, n. H., with Mrs. James
Menard.
Miss Annie Wood left Sunday night
FOR Essex, whore she went to resume her
teaching after few days vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Wood
Miss Clara Pember of Rochester closed
two weeks visit here with friends
Saturday and started for her home, stop
ping off for short stay with her sister
IN Barnard.
Mrs. Arthur Drake and her children
went TO Rochester on Monday to visit
Mrs. brakes mother, Mrs. Roberts, who
is in frail health.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones during her
vacation of week, returned on Monday
TO resume her teaching in Bellows Falls. /
w. w. Sprague, who was summoned /
home on account OF the illness of Mrs. |
Sprague, left on Monday TO resume his |
work as a travelling salesman, leaving |
Mrs. Sprague able to be out.
Pearl Clough left on Monday for
several days stay in Nashua, Lowell and |
Boston, where he has relatives.
w. ;. Crane has returned from sew
eral weeks stay in Boston. and is now
at the home Of his sister, Miss Rather
inc Crane. on the Highlands.
Mrs. Charles Burridge went to Clare.
mont, n. H. Monday to visit her son.
Wallace Burridge, and family, for a few
days.
Mrs F. o. Merrifeld. who has been
passing ten days with her daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Morse, has
returned TO her home in Grafton.
Charles Blsisdcll of White River juno. 1
ton, has come TO stay a few days with
his sister. Mrs. F. H. Ketchum.
Mrs. Hattie Lsshua Of Hanover. ". H.. II
has been the guest of her srother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Iashua, for several
DAYS.
The high and graded schools opened
ON Monday with the usual number Of {
teachers aud pupils. Miss Dubois, who
been in Hanover, The guest Of her cousin,
Dr. Frost, il is understood. was detained
by Illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06

demonstrated why he had received the
sobriquet of "The Modern Miracle Man"
with a manifestation of experiments in
PSYCHIC phenomena that was little short
OF bewildering. He not only told the
past and present of many in the house,
but astounded them by his accurate
knowledge of their very thoughts. In
answering one question pertaining to the
local labor trouble, he asserted that il
would be settled before the last week OF
this month He also told at the matinee
performance the correct outcome of the
Johnson Willard fight. He stated that
the German ship Eitel Frederick would
never reach German shore until the war
had expired thus intimating that it
would he nterned. He answered ques-
tions in French and Spanish with equal
facility and celebrity.
The EmerNs in their latest sketch,
Here and There" were veritable
scream from start to finish. One of the
important participants, not on the pro.
gram. was the famous dog Boston,"
known a. "The original drunk" As a
character artist. Mr.. Emery is equal. IL
not superior. 10 any one We have seen
in some time. He is thorough artist,
with an excellent wardrobe.
Mrs. Pendleton. who has been in for
the past four weeks, appeared against
the advice OF DIR. Sprague, and viii en-.
deavor 10 assist Mr.. Pendleton at all
Of the evening performances.-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
succumb 10 lut-Eamnis Tablets

Tins trouble commonly called -sfrt hssd-
sch-. - ssiH % BE due 20 the retention -
urea IN TIE system. Often g g. stated that
q poor condition % tire blood ts q CHmse -
fhese heAnse res, or that 81 - nervous
ftis % true.
Where frentrlsrf g. dernardad- 81 "a more
iur the pain than surtEllrE Else. eud Afrs
A. y srhalisrtrlict a louisville. hes
found Arft- Esruria Iatlets - r1re rruErpf
enr Satisfactory relied East Should -
insisted upon" ~ rsws. ana rhe ENtlAnt
Should 70 fu TED. narEru the room. ARD ei8
ire atfeu1s-1fs ana family shuui1 - -
Cuief - rrssltle An etusttc VI soEe-
rtrrss srrrtsr ne sftsrk- TIE bcrels sntitt1
- fsr1 rrlfar vsrt aEtutfsf-s q 30 tse-t aile
q tlraruuEr rEH-1uNr wlfE q coarse tgNe4s
rfssr gars rrzsetuI rrlirf To Arltt-knrrirlla
II ler4 wtats tnF frs1 siEus mrlfsnr. vi
uN1.lir rlrewHrft tEs nttaEk Wurlna as e.
Kerk ore fsHaaf every Numr or 80 wHll
sarrrsf ire EE1sfk ard relieve IRE UHuNl
rlaussa ard TafrzlirirG The@e tNfl ets nay
- rt'.a.Eec - Al cruEEis-a AsE frlr Ak
Tntists- Re- are sls1 ursFrellet 1rr rlssr-
voua hsa1Acnsa. usu-alEls su1 Al rsiuA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
"oh, Glorious Relief How NY Sore,
Swollen, Sweaty, calloused Feet
Aehed for 'TIZ.'"
"Puil. Johnny. PuIli"

An what relief. No more tired feet ;
no more burning feet no more swollen,
had smelling. sweaty feet. No more
soreness IN cIrns. callouses, bunious.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use @TlZ.' "1lL' h.
the only remedy that draws out 81 the
poisonous exudsf ioms which ruf up The
fesf. "TIZ" cures your foot tr0uhie -
youm never lisnp er draw up ygur face
in rain Your shoes wont sesm tight.
and your fesf will never. never hiI1 90
"a sore and swollen. Think At q. 20
mare foot Hisrry. NJ more agony from
corns. cailuuses - buuiens.
t.st a 25-ceut hox at any drug sturs ~
department store ard Ct iustGnt rslici
Wear smaller siuss. Aust onee try
HTuZ Get q whole yaaTs fnat eaIn iHrt
for only p csrifs. Think 81 h-Adtt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
ORANGE


Miss Marion Lord of Sharon has been
visiting her brother, Reuben Lord, for
The past week.
Mrs. Martha Hammond returned to
her home in Washington last Saturday,
after an extended stay with friends in
town.
Miss Bernice Magoon returned home
last week, after spending the winter in
Greenfield. Mass.
The schools in town commenced on
Monday, April II.
Rosary Bison of St Mchaers college,
Winooski, is spending short vacation
at the home Of his parents.
Miss Florence Cutler returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit with friends in
painfeld.
Rev. A. J. Lord returned TO Bangor,
Me, on Monday, TO resume his studies
at the theological seminary there.
Russell Coffrin OF Barre was guest
of Porter Lord last week
win Rogers has been seriously i'll for
the past few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
MONTPELIER

A grass fire. which had surrounded one
Of the buildings OF the Lanpdon estate,
was distinguished By the fr' department
yesterday afternoon. Ii the she'd had
not been covered with a slate roof IL
il doubtful il il could have been saved.
Mrs. Mary Cutler registrar az the pro-
bate Office, has been confined TO the hos.
pitai two weeks with rheumatic fever.
J. =. Pierce. the representative from
Swanton, was able 10 leave for his home
Saturday, after a two weeks illness that
for a time seemed likely to prove fla
tai
A hearing was held yesterday in the
bankrupt case Of Earl shepard Of Barre.
in which the trustee flied = petition TO
convey the real estate. The decision
vas not announced
T. J. Woodbury. is III az his farm on
the Middiesex road with pneumonia. his
wife j. sick IN bid ~ their home IN
this city. Miss Howard who is employed
there. y also IN and Mics Helen Turner.
Mrs Woodbury's granddaughter. has the
grip.
Manager Eastman Of the Montpelier
seminary baseball team has ~ Of his
rames fer Tins season arranged. re
hopes g. ct 9 couple more games b.
lore lire end II the SEASON. The games
arranged for are April "a. Miiliams-
town. here April 80. Randolph high
school 81 Randolph; May :. Randolph
Age. here. MAJ . - 1ohnsbury aead-
s,nv ~ 81. loinsiiurY MAJ N. Montpsl-
w iieh stllnol heres May ~. Spaniainr
high sflnol here. May "a ~pamid3ng
airh sFlsasi 81 narrr May ~. Montp,i-
~ high seh1oi. iierss June 2. Williams
.upu ct WEiinmstoun= June s. Raw
iairlh high sri,usi here. The Dutlgok for
J ruud team - irrr.rus ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
GAYSVILLE
Death of Miss Mary Boutwell,, After IS
Years Spinal Trouble.

Miss Mary Boutwell, passed away
about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after
more than 35 years of patient suffering
from spinal trouble. Funeral services
We're held Friday, Rev. j. w. Miller oil
Bethel officiating. Interment was in Mt
Pleasant cemetery. The sympathy OF
the community is extended to the sis
tiers, Miss Lura Boutwell,, Mrs. A. A.
| Densmore and a brother. Elisha Bout
well, who have most unselfshly given
her every care and attention in all these
years.
Cyrus Adams of Franklin, n. H., spent
Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. d.
+. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyman re-
turned to Boston Friday.
At the special town meeting held on
Wednesday, April 3, John A. Chedel was
elected town clerk.
Albert Tucker. who has been living
near the steam mill plant of Joseph
Green, has moved his household goods to
the farmhouse of NJ C. Chamberlain on
Whitcomb hill.
Mrs. Alma Newell and Mrs. Albert
Newell of Bethel were at the formers
home in this village the last Of the
week.
O. ]. Richardson. Mrs. r. f. Wilson
and Jerry Wilson were in Roxbury Mon
day to attend the funeral of Harrison
Richardson.
Mrs. Walter Blanchard and daughter,
Al x.fu h. a..l
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Garon, in
Bethel.
Mrs. katherine Farrar is visitor at
the home of her son. Don Farrar. in Lyn-
donviIe. She will later go to live with
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hale, in Rich
ford.
Mrs. Fred Brown is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs Earl Ford,
in Randolph.
Merville Gould of Randolph was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Gould.
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Waldo were in
Montpelier Monday and Tuesday. guests |
Of Senator John A. Chedel.
Frank Ketchum of Randolph was in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. w. +. Ketchum has been quite III. |
Miss Emma Nye is assisting with the /
household duties for while.
Mrs. Eva White was called to Rutland
last Tuesday by the serious illness Of 4
her daughter, Mrs. Leon Reed
Mrs. Florence Wyman Of Bethel was
, visitor az c. ID. Trask's the last Of the
week
Mrs. Nellie Ncff Of Stockhridge called
IN friends in town Saturday. L
Miss villa Marsh Of Barre has been
he guest Of Miss Tavern Hunt for the
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ID. Church have re-.
turned from a winters soiourn in Green
feld. Mass.
Fred Wedgewood Of Essex Junction
was here last week.
Schools in town viii begin Monday.
April N.
William Cooper has moved into the
house on the Blodgett farm and viii
work for ". H. Church.
Miss Helen Wheeler 81 East ,}rnmtree
was an over sunday visitor az !. =. Ne
hard's.
Miss Ellen BRYANT and Miss Ruth nav
visited SuoWsgilie grange Saturday even.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
SOUTH CABOT

The sick ones are all better.
ID. A. Colberth and Sidney Colb"rth
were in Montpelier Monday.
Goldic Tibbetts was a guest of Emma
Stocker in Danvile. Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Darling Of East Hardwick
was visitor here at her fathers last
week.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Hall Sunday, April 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
wILLIAMsTowN

Your choice Of ten doublc-disc records
for s5. Ask about the special offer. N
records for Sl65. ". NJ. Williams,
Milliamstown, Vt.
Carrie Burke-Csonvo Of Barre invites
the ladies Of Nillamstown 60 attend
the opening Of spring millinery az the
Iioyt, McAllister, Martin Go. store Wed.
nesday. Thursday and Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
What Cures
Eczema?

Flow ria yourself Of that distressing
itch? How secure relief from the
agony of eczema, psoriasis. ringworni'
ETC.?
Here's n simple way that will give
you instant relief: A simple wash or
oil of wintergreen, as compounded IN
the d. d. d, Prescription. can be relied
upon. -
Just a few drops from this. mild.
soothing wash, ID. d.. p, Prescription.
and all suffering vanishes.
d. ID. ID. sinks into the pores. Kills
the gnawing disease germs and leaves
the skin free to receive natures neal
ing aid.
All good druggists have D.. D. ..
Generous trial bottle 25c. Also bgc
and S1.00. Remember, the first $lO0
bottle Is guaranteed to reach your
ease or your money back promptly.
Ask your druggist today for D. ID. d.
Also d. ID. d. Soap.
or write for free trial bottle. D, D
D. Laboratorier, Chicago, Dept. 1871
All Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
GRANITEvILLE

W-s lame kssfs left yesterday scr
F'lainhsid. uiHrs sis = employed -
rmra#
H,ir r ellis RETURNED saturday esrn-
nr frun Hr.z-1r Hiarr D. has hssn
.natite q rist r1th rsiatrFes-
w. anH Mr. Tlfarnas h-eiF- - ars
ntatfne ~ srtsniasd ssnF - fiugiissEtau
bore NJ nraEr has @cu-e1 Husr1ar-
nsrrt
Mis- fsar--,tHr nrres- hss rfsunle5 irsr
aufies 81 teariarr. after visiting - bar
l.1rns BE- G-feur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
Don't Hesitate on the Brink.

II there is any doubt in your mind about
obtaining life insurance. YOU admit to
yourself its necessity. Send for booklet
to-day stating age. National Life lns.
Co. OF Vt. (Mutuall $. :. Ballard, gen.
eral agent, Lawrence building, Montpc-
licr, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Barre Opera House Has Peerless Pendle.
ton This Week.

Peerless Pendeton and his company
opened last night at the opera house
for weeks engagement under the most
favorable auspices, and large house
greeted and appiauded their work. Mr..
Pendleton, assisted by Mrs. Pendleton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
wEsI TOPsHAN

Thrrs uflk b. e anua ~ rfings hHT
Wet T1rzisn- On We8fasirg srszing
Arr1 :. Bu rsf.ts 5'a- isfiss frss-
Cord rrusse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06

millions have gone wild over "GETS-IT'-'
nothing like it ever known. Some folks, to
this day. putter around with bandages. sticky
tape, thick plasters, corn pulling" salves
gouge corns out with knives, snip them with
scissors make them bleed and then howl be-
cause they can't get rid of Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but apply
two drops. The work is done, "GETS-IT'' does
the rest. No pain, no fussing. changing
shoes, no imping 1t never fails. Try it to-
night for any corn, callous wart bunon.
Be sure that you get ''GETS-IT" and nothing
else.
''GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists everywhere,
25c bottle. or sent direct by f. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
Corn-Mad !? Use
"GETS-IT," It's Sure
Makes corns Vanish Like Magicl

A hard cap of skin makes up every corn
When you put two drops OF "GEIS-i1 on
it. il shrivels up and comes right off-and
there's your corn-gone. by thunder Simple
as taking off your hat That's why corn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-29
Sil BrGiteenfefnsicu.

Council 9Infs, ga, 9etbania aDin0eiorenuna $1,000, Sol.
mouth, Re, Sohnoeioreningen $3.50. Chicago. SG, DIR. Chr
9oIm 800, %0imbaaton, Soma, 8etbania gagb, $3.50, auoubon,
Soma, Zen oanife en- Iutb. lsfpinoeorening $500. ereenoi1e. Uid,
DIR. Gee. Y. Sobnen $500. iremont. gebr, DIR Gbrnten Car.
fen Sf00, Samestofun, adnf, Uirs. anna an0erien $500, BRO.
ion, glont, DIR. 9tels 9entien $500 0asehpooo, Dim, 5mna.
nueIs Ygbs stoinOeiorening $50 Oibfoib, Nis, Zen onpfte Infb.
gig5. $6.O7, Rareus, Sa, Salooelen al 9affacdesoficrct, IS,
Dozens, ga. soIooeen al 9atHaelesofieret$7 90. blair. Rebr,
6aOoelen al Safiaeiesoferet S27.35. Coulter, sa, 5afigeIies.
offer $i2s6, aingiteo, "a Ct QnnIns D~ieniabe6 $i2s5. Saf.
ion0ille, So, Wars. $. 6. Senrifieu go. SaeHonoile. Sa, Diis
Daarie Senrifien $500. geresioro. z. 8af, sUfn0eioreninaen
$1,000, Aorma, u. 0af, Sion5 9%lenig5eos Sialpeiorening $500.
9ampton, 3ebr, l0fi8elesoier $26.85. g%iorbea0. "a, 9etbesSn
Wieniabeos auiu0eforeuiug $1,000. Siour Gin, Sn, ~stuin0eiOr-
enin8en $500, 8nnpata, Wis, Dor dreHers 9aeui96eo. Safu0elea
al Ia :geIfesofferet $500. 6remont, 1ebr, SaInbelen al 8aff.
gehesoiferet 3remont auIoct $1,000. Clinton. Nis, ~spin0sior.
enin9en $500, Stape1arit Rebr, 5sOies0a8sfasen S24.70. Ben.
net, 9ebr, 5soieIs0a85fasien $3.50, Camille. z. Gaf, solicit
S1637, Gel Rep, @alif. BELLA 0lenigbeo, 9affgeIesoiier s2655.
eeoar Sails. 5a, en- Gel Al Ra3nretts glenigbe6s 1ofiae1 sol.
Ter $500, Sclaa. Calf. Bella {. 20 futb. Nenigbeo $685., Sal.
LENDER, Sa, 9olano Jopnibip D. co. lut5. D2eni9beo Sc. IS. Green.
bile. g2icb, 9et1onia 0leuia6eos aOnoeiorening $500. 5remont
Batter, Rebr, 92r. I5eoOor AppeI $f09 Salt $l1999.
9ierteIig LAT paa 8rateeafernes 9esne.
). en-, ansierer.