davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-08
MISCELLANE EO u S.
THE RED OAKS SCHOOL
Three Years Ago.
BY MARION DIX SULLIVAN.

A merry Jingle of small bells,-a clatter
of horses feet on the hard snow,-the joy
ous bark of large dog,-the ring OF an IRON
hceled boot on the pavement,--and the lines
were thrown back with "Steady now, Cliff
ford!, "See TO him, Juba.' and Tom Boder
dashed in at the street door. sprang up stairs
in lust five leaps, erd with a loud rap burst
into Harry Somers' room, before the latter
had time TO brush away about half dozen
tears from his bright boyish cheeks, which
he did in h. tie, and before Fanny Somers
had time to put down her apron full kittens
and run to the window, where she found the
bay colt, Clifford, standing quite still, and
Juba, the large dog sitting down close before
him, and leaning his head against Clifiord's
breast, with an expression of the eye which
plainly said, "Never you fear, my young friend!
there is no danger: if there were any, should
see it first, ard should defend you to the last. !"
Fanny held up kitten to him, but he did
not seem to think it large enough togrowl at,
merely winking nervously at it with the other
eye, while the tiny kitten made high back
at him through the glass and then turned and
scratched Fanny. ..-
"And you are really going Harry! all peck
ed up and strapped; flute and violin locked in
their cases. The latter instrument must be
unpacked Immediately" continued Tom, look
ing sedulously around at every thing except the
traces of Harry's chagrin; "for mother and
Hetty, and Hatty and Jenny, and Ben and
Jim, are impatiently waiting for me to bring
your mother, Fapny, and yourself to spend a
Jolly evening with us. Wait moment, while
nut on Clifford's blanket, by way OF inform
ing him that he is to wait half an hour, and
then speak to your mother about it."-So
saying, he went down down stairs at three
leaps.-The tears came into Harry's eyes a
gain, "Oh, if were as tall and strong as he"
Presently arose the hum of voices from be-
low; mother insisting that she could not spend
Harry's last evening away from home, anc
Tom and Fanny persuading her that it woulc
be much better for them all. Tom came W
flushed with victory, exclaiming "We've won
we've conquered In half an hour they viii
be ready. Clifford is nodding in his banke
and Juba is asleep in the sleigh with the lines
in his mouth. You are all ready, and now
let US sit down and talk freely of whatever
makes you glad or sorry"
81 WILL" cried Harry II am oohged u
keep on my best face before mother and Fan
ny, the parting with me is sorrow enough fo
them! can trust you, Tom; you will no
betruy me. know must teach school,
keep on at college. do not like to compe
mother and Fanny to such rigid economy 10
the next two years, as they have prsctised du
ring the last two But this school teachin
is my particular aversion.-Tom, if were q
strong as you! if were as tall as you! Loo
here, Tom," said he, pulling him up to tn
large mirror. "See, am only up to your shou
DER" ...
aApd that" rejoined Tom, sis as high I
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-08
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to tho
Senary, considered wishing to continue their sub
scription.
If subscribers order the dscontnuanoe of their pc
riodc the publishers may continue to send them
iii all ages are paid.
H subscribers neglect or refuse to take their period
icals from the offices TO which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled the BILL and
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove TO other places without in
forming the publishers and the periodicals sent to
the former direction they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take per
iodicals from the office, removing and leaving them
uncalled for pma facie evidence of intentional fraud
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-08

"Tim, mind you," cried one of the small,
bad boys, "the master leaves his big ferue at
home, and he don't dare to whip anybody.
Let us cut a few shines, now"
$50 we will" said Tim. "Let's rub his
desk over with charcoali''
Sand III pin newspaper on to his coat
tail.'' cried Jerry.
Sand I'll make faces at him." said Bill.
"Hallo, you young racals," cried Joe
Downer, "look az. me! | rather guess I'm
pretty big and strong, III am not. | rathel
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
ssspteions Of FeuI PLAY.

The Green Mountain Herald Of last week
contained a notice to the effect that Mr.
GAsyrrr, Of Bethel, .'fell from scaffold
while In his barn, and broke hrs neck In
this connection, the Herald Of this week
goes on to say:
This lalluding To the above quotationl
we supposed at the time was the fact, but
later Developments show that tho state
ment should be corrected. We are credib-
ly informed that on Wednesday, four days
after his dealt, and two days after the corpse
was Inferred, people who were familiar with
TIN circumstances Of his death, began To
feel apprehensIve that all was NJ, night,
and that the reii enSss Of his death was
from violence, by other hands than his own.
On Thursday e1oner's jary was summon
cd, and in their presence the coffin was
tnken ny, and post-mortem examination
made upon the body by four physicians,
whereuPcn the jury declared that the de.
eessed came 10 hls death by violent hands.
IL appeared in the examination tin, there
were three OF four severe wounds in I'm
iAcs, supposed To have been made with a
p'ioefsrk, one Of winch probably caused in.
mediate death.
A@ na,nral Consequence, public feeling
IN the vicinity r. somewhat aroused, and in
manen,s Of saeh excitement many are apt
to preIudge, and condemn without cause
In the emergency, nan by the name ol
iioser Bugbee. a Deighbor Of the decsa,
ed, With ~hon be- had formerly had su.p
difficulties, and who was the first upoa tn
ground TO give information Of the event, ha.
been arrested On suspicion To-day, Mon.
Day he Is To have an examination, and Il
may md b. proper AT tins stage q the ar
nan TO give publicity 10 anything further il
thu case. Next week a Drrc full rcpos-
may BE- given-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

Voted, That the Secretary call on the
committee on Nurseries to report, and print
the report with the proceedings of this
meeting.
The Committee on Nurseries has award
ed to J. NJ. kErcHuM, Of Sudbury, the
first premium Of $500, and to HENRY s.
FoRp, Of Mendon, the second premium, Of
$500.
Mr. KETcHuM has $500 apple trees, GOO
pear, 500 plum, and 900 cherry, on 81
acres Of land, most Of them budded, the
remainder grated. They arc from one to
eight feet high. The apples were selected
from the most noted nurseries in the coun.
try, and from over $50 varieties growing on
standard and grated trees, from which, rs
varieties are selected for general cultiva-
ton. He has 80 varieties Of pears, 50 Of
plums, ~ Of cherry, 20 of grapes, "a Of
gooscbenics, and 2 Of ounces, nearly al
selected by himself.
Mr. Foam has I-s Of an acre, or more. OF
apple trees grated at or near the root, two
years old, and trsnsplan.od in May last
He has twenty varieties Of choice fruit,
among which are Baldwins, Greetings,
Rail Reads, z. Russets, Spitzenberg, Blue
Pesmain, English Pearmain. Sweet Boueh,
sapsavine, Black Gill Flowers, Porters,
Hubbardton Nonsuch, Yellow Bell Flower,
Austin's Large Roxbuy Russets, Spicy
Sweets, Red Crab, &C., &c.
The Committee are highly gratifcd that
the cultivation Of the choicer and more val
liable varieties Of fruit is Of late attracting
SO much attention.
z. HOWE, for Committee.
The Committee on Grievances reported
in favor Of awarding to b. A. Goodrich, Of
Bandon, the I'd prem. on Winter Wheat,
also, the LIST prem. on Carrots.
To Ward NJ. Lincoln, Of Brandon, a
premium Of 81 on Bcets.
To II. w. Lester, I'd prem. on Oats
which report was accepted and the pre-.
miums awarded
Mr. Lester arose and presented the pre-.
MUM thus awarded TO the Society; when,
on motion, the thanks Of the Society we're
voted Mr. Lester for his donation.
Other grievances were referred TO the
Secretary to present To the Board Of Man
age- at their next meeting.
Mr. Hamilton, Of Fairhsyen, proposed
that the Society should hold their pair-
always IN one own, and that permanent
enclosure and buildings be erected BY the
Society, and that an entrance fee be taken
TO go into the treasury of the Society.
The subject was discussed a. far .s the
time would permit and referred TO the
Board Of Managers.
On motion Of Judge Kellogg.
Voted, To ALLOW the Secretary sio for
e!erk inEc the Prcsen, year.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

o. What young man is so lost to every
generous impulse, as to neglect to send
somebody VALENTINE? We do not ask
because we suppose there is really such an
individual in the world, but to call attention
to the fact that now is the time to secure
the document We have never seen bet.
ter selected assortment, "from grave to gny,
from lively to severe" than SrrScyks
and this being pretty generally understood,
they are going off like fun. Those who
would do themselves credit, should give him
an early call.
P. s. OF those splendid Valentines de.
signed expressly for the LADIES, there are
"a few more left"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
~. February L.,

ceurrrarfr5 tea cent sl-ce- arr NV
n eiiesi.iA,n- and the public sAoald be 90
'Aeif guard io-, they be deceived hy them
Of sE~i7'"as money u -os,s o,i.er Kind. Tia.
y 'hs se-.oa q the year -hen more tAS
mosey y IN u.s. thsa IA ..y other.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

o. II is stated that a locomotive for
the Rochester and Synenss uilruad has
been adorned with the inscription, Il still
llve'--the las, words al DANEL WEssrrn.
4 correspondent Suggests that the Nov
fork and Ere railroad company have one
bearing the last vordr Of John Quincy Ad.
ams-TThis ID tho last Of Garth Dying
speeehes seem singulariy appropriate on
New York rsiirosds.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

DASoEROUs ALTERATION OF Bssk
BrLLs.-Thc Traveller says, ave saw, Fri
day afternoon, at Willis e. CO.'S, 6fty dol
lar bill, altered from some Michigan bank
to he Merchants Bank, Of Burlington, W.
The name "Merchants' Bank" "Bur-
lington," and Estate Of Vermont have
been printed in the plate. The bills can
easily be detected BY noticing that the right
end of tho bill has the figures SO at the top
and bottom, and in the center between the
two SOS Is lady sitting down, with the
words estate of Vermont" printed in cir
Gle overhead. Also, by the name "Bur-
lington" being printed on the night of the
bill in line with the number Of the bill
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

THr CALoRrc SHIr.-The New York
papers speak with the utmost confidence Of
tho complete success of the experiment
made in the ship Ericsson, as illustrated
in tho trial trip few days ago, to substi-
tute atmospheric air for steam, as propel-
ing power. Tho Commercial Advertiser
says:
As q motive power for all legitimate
purposes Of commerce, domestic and inter-
national, il will straightway supercede
steam. Anything more experimentally
successful, more practically simple, cannot
be conceived"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

T"o f.sts' ~ese lately tAiss Al Co.
'a''.saN oh'', f'''sh f'cn the di.1y bsigt,.
s'o1Hss tAs" supenF. Ot,s a theta u,F, >
efes nlns fttt tFoln lIr % tlr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

CO Ahomestead law has passed both
branches Of the Legislature Of Arkansss,
exempting from sale for debt 100 acres Of
land, or one city lot, not only during the
lifetime Of the owner, but 20 long - il shall
be occupied by his widow or any Of his
children.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

THr Providence Journal Is administering
Justice to newspaper 1sieves in good earnest.
Several persons have already paid expen-
sive subscriptions. Let this be . caution
10 newspaper thieves" in other sections.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

o. BARsuM g. BEAcn's Illustrated
.Ne,rs" has made most decided improve
ment in each successive number. The last
comes nearer the standard it was expected
to make, but still there is room for some
thing better. The ideas of the people were
considerably stirred up in advance Of the
first issue, and it will require "son,e pump
kim" TO still them down. Give the thing
another boost" gents!
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

FtAssus BAAATrr, az yenBo1s. ~ss
knocked run Lncomotiye on tl.e Eastern
hAiiroad on the Esh lst, and severely IN
jurcd.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

iioa- cn.a H. ArHtsros. father Of
Senator ArHs.ros u New Hsmy.hire.
died al his fc.idence IN Amhcrs,, IN tbs,
STATE, On the eth int
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

o. The report that Prof. WILsoS, the
distinguished contributor TO Blackwood'u
Magazine, Ia dead, 10 without foundation.
1t had it, origen in TINS country. How such
a story goa about We arc unable to say
Kit North" Is not the man to be killed OF
with anybody's pom and ink.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

Lors NAroLsor's salary a. emperor,
Is ilye m'll'ons Of dollars snnasIly. Sem.
feP1hliesnism
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

REyoAs IN THE NAvr.-Senator srocx-
TON, who has long been opposed to the
hogging systsm-hs having during his long
ssvice IN the Navy, seen the effects Of it..
has brought forward plan similar To that
proposed by Secretary kErrEDY in his
report.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

THE Senate, in executive session, has
confirmed SlLAs II. HoDeEs, a. Commits
sioner of Patents.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

TnE Legislature Of Rhode Island met on
Tuesday, 18th inst Notice was given Of
a bill In amendment Of the Liquor Law, so
a. to obviate the constitutional objections
at present existing.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

Tar Bedford Advocate says that the loss
by the late freshet on the two White Riv.
ers, in Indiana, will reach $1,000, 900.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

LOO
Brandon has contributed to the funds Of
the Society, during the last year, a larger
sum than any other town has done in any
one year. Nothing has been received dur
ing the past year from Pawlet, Tinmouth,
Mount Holly, Sherburnc, and Mount Tabor,
and from the three last mentioned towns
We never had member. The number Of
members belonging to the Society is three
hundred and eight.
All which is respectfully submitted.
ZIMRI HOWE, Treasurer.
Castleton, January 5, 1859.
The Society proceeced to dcct the fol-
lowing officers for the year ensuing;
J. SHELDON, Jr., President.
l. i 4 A. klL. ..Gss, Vice Presidents.
z. HowE, Jr., Treasurer.
o. Cook, Jr., Recording Secretary.
H. II. DYER, Cor. Secretary.
JoHr CAIN, Auditor.
To,rn .Mdnageu.
Isaac Dickinson, Benson;
II. A. Sumner, brandon;
Cullen Moulton, Castleton;
8. B. Bogue, Chittesdsn
WIN. d. Marsh, Clarendon
J. NJ. Fish, Dandy;
o. Hamilton, Fd;rhnren
M. g. Barber, Hubbdrdton;
Bradley Fish, ira;
Isanc Mathcwson, .sfendon
DIR. Z. Paul, .Mitiletoirn;
Orville 8. Spencer, M. Holly;
In Macks, Paistet
Penuel Child, Pitsfed;
J. NJ. Goodnough, Pihyord;
Henry Clark, Pouitney;
Aaron Barnes, Rutland;
Solomon Adams, SAerbums;
James Huntoon, Shre,csbnry;
J. NJ. Ketcham, Sudbury;
J. II. Rounds. 7ynmopfh;
Dyer Townshend, Walling ford;
Seneca Field, Westhaven
Nathan Francis, Weils.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
Notice.
ffaas Of fielding sa.le.i Cssysa,l.a
Changed

sl.aagedi
tn .H'.s,oai Cszrsrsi,oa, uhieA ,nas 10
soos'' On tie 2isA i@s., "a dtf,rrsd 10
Tussday, February LIST
'--s"are'dasis eircs~stsao,s hartag pre-
rfHied de attendance q Pnof. B.srA at
ne i'"'' r'srso'.sls sPpsiaisd.
n" hoped dat ha' eAaHg, Of Inn. ,r,A
moi 's''"s'siy iaisys, ~iiA a,ranxsm.ui,
si'sady ".ads BY tAs.s rAs had de,irasa %
he Ps,ss~i 90 TIA Asa. and D.ui oil .ril .-.l,
q eezrSasrni 70 b in sffs.dasss al ~ fi..s
as~rs ass,x.sfss. Bgor,rx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03

No part OF the system is liable to disease than
the LIVER serving as fiterer to purify the blood,
or giving the proper secretion the bile that any
wrong action of the Liver effects The other important
parts OF the system, and results variosy in Liver Com
plant, laundice, dyspepsia, &c. We should THEREFORE
watch every symptom that might indicate wrong
on OF the Liver These Pills being composed of Roots
and PLANTS furnished BY nature to heal the sick,
namely list, an EXPECTORANT which auonanIs
the secretion from the Pulmonary mucus ane or
promotes the discharge of secreted Cd an AL
fERATlVE, which changes in sQuo nexplicabe and
insensihe manner the certain mod action of the sys-
tenn. Sd, TONIC, which gives aud strength 10
the nervous system, renewing health and vigor all
parts oil the bod3 4th, CATIiARTlC, which acts in
perfect harmony with lie other ingredients and oper
ating the Bowels and expelis the whole mass OF
corrupt and yitiaed matters and purifying the Blood
which DESTROYS clsease and restores health.
TO FEMA LES
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in
many comp aiuts TO which you are subject. In oh
structons either total or partial, they have been found
oil nestmable bei eh restoring heir functional arrange
ments TO healthy action purifying the boodh and other
fluids so efec,uay, as TO put flight all complaints
which may arire nom e nae regularitiesa as heaac he
giddiness, dness OF sight, pam the side back etc.
and offered the public tie best Pills for all diseases
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
we, the undersigned Physicians havug had the re-
ceipi of their manufacture submitted to us for inspec
ton, that the Ingredients of which they are com
posed make them The best pills for all diseases of
the Liver Impurities of The Blood, We say this
not only IRON our own Judgment but also from that OF
the best Medical authority in the United States. All
diseases requiring the use of an ALTERNATIVE, DIA-
PHORETlC, and PURGATlVE MEDICINE, that
came under our notice. has een treated with The above
Pills with the most satisfactory success
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. ID.
. F. CROWLEY, Nj. ID.
L. BOWEN. D.
D. Purchase but those having The signature 81
N. BENSACK,n upon each box, as all others are
worthless limitations.
Agents wishing supplies and all others wishing to
become agents, must address the Proprietor j. N HO.
BENsACK, AT his laboratory, Nc. 100 North Second ST.
above Race, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the IT, States
Pamphlets giving certificates of cures performed in
different sections Ofhe country by the aboVs medicines
can be had gratis of the Agents
For sale by LEWIS 4. LAZELL, E. II. MARSH,
D. SCOTT, Jr., JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL
the state, PRICE, 25 CENTS
REDDING Il CO., No. 8 State street, Boston,
Wholesale Agena
n0vl3 dSaTuaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03

Hammnnd,s Linimant.


SAFE and speedy remedy or all diseases reQHir-
"A ing an external application. This Linment has
been before The public for The past years steadily
acquiring reputation by It's own merits, and fee
ing cenhdeace IN il, remedial agent, give il
wide ciIcuaiioA that all may receive benefit from its
Invaluable properties. For spains, aud contractons Of
the muscles and tenjons, Stiffness Injuries of JOINTS
rbeumatism govt, burns bruises, frozen exlrentes,
&c u mas no equal The following Certificates of
oil our most prominent PHI sicans citizens shows
the confidence and reliance they place upon IN
CERTIFICATES This NAV certify. that we have used
the abnve named Linment in the various diseases &c
for which it is recommended and cheernlly add our
Testimony TO lis efficacy.
Jos. n iSntes, NJ. d Barre Jason Corham, Barre
Wnt Parkhurst, ~Petersham Albert Alden
Bars ow, I" Boston e. rwichell Supt of b.
o. w. Pierce, "Leominstcr. & w r. II.
David Rice, barre Gen. A. Holman, Bolton
For sac wholesale and retail by
CALDWELL x hill, Apothecaries
229 Main street, Worcester, Mass General Agents; and
by Druggists and Merchants generally, thu oughout tn
country. All orders TO be addressed 10
oecl3 ,ltf CALDWELL q HILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
MEDICINES. &c.
.--e- DR.. HILL
The CA rated Indian Doctor.


TAKES pleasure in announcing TO the citizens of
Worcester, and other places that his Office is at Nc
l2I Main ST.
word to Young meE and Others afflicted with Semi
nal Debility, whether originating from certain destruC
tive habs OF from any other cause, with The train Of
bodily and mental evils which follow when nrgI cted
should make early application thereby ayoidne much
troibe and suffering, ell rs expepse p, This i'm
proved method OF treatment Dr. H. can safely mar
antee safe and speedy al cases OF secret dis
ease that may come under his care, matter how long
standing bithei sex are invited his private rooms
without fear of Interruption by other patients as hun
drcds are cured yearly by his practical experience and
great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted world do
well to reflect Before trusting their health hapniness
clans ignorant Of this Of malaAes Ii is
~ impossible Tor understand all The ills The
human family subieti TO.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclsi, ely devoted 10 the
treatment and study Of Syphilis, Gonorrhna, elect,
Structures effect of solitary habits Ulcers upan the
body THROAT nose legs, Pain in The Head or Bones
AMI all Mercu'ial Affections, and all Impurities of the
Blood, whereby the tuition has become enft ebled
enables the Dr. 10 Offer relief all who NAV place them
selves under his
TO FEMALES All diseases peculiar To Females
as Suppressions, Irregularities, speedily and fleet
ually removed,
~ TIE French Periodi al Drops and Pills, for the
above usctions have been well tested for the last ten
years,
Dr. Hills Preventative f" for married ladies' sent m
any direction, from Observation. Price SIS Per
sons at distance may consult DR.. Hill by letter. (3ost
paId) describing thecase have medicines securely
put up and forwarded 10 any part Of the II States with
iull and explicit directions for Office arranged
with separate apartments, so that patients but
the DIR
lCT Ollie hours from 8 A. NJ, DORM
Very respectfully, In. e. A. HILL,
apis dtt Office l2i Miin ST., Worte ter. .-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
The Wonder Of the World.

nEVlNEs' COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE.-
~ This 10 the remedy for Colds, Coughs Asthma,
Iostivenes, and Consumption. 1t is hey 0nd doubt the
cheapest and most efficient remedy oflersd the
public, and praised by all that use it, Read this. -
MI DeVines-sir; ! heartily recommend your Com.
pound Fitch Lozenge - the attenon of the afflicted
Az me suggestion OF MIR Charles Ronteeon Of Lusing-
bnTgh (who stopping with INV brother n, tbe
Pousbkeetsie 10eD first used the Lozenge for cough
ana pain m the side Of long standing The ply slcians
caneu ~ nbcess 81 ~" lungs Its use relieved me nj
most Immediately Il has also cured me of long ana
painful cosveness consider ID the hest and che1pes
remedy ever brought To the attention of the pubiic
WIN. f.. RUTZER
Sold In Worcester nj the General Agents pricrs. nv
CALDWELL hill, Druggists TAFT q IInrrlng ION.
Grocers, VIM d. FennO Il Sou. Jewel crs and by deaf
ers generally through the county.
urders addressed to d. Fuller a Co, No. VIII
son Lane Boston, General AgensiorN. England States
'NuII