davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-16
Signs OF Progress-Ths Recent 1Iee-
tIon OF a q. s. Senator from Ken
tucky.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

lucky r.#
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The political status of the Kentucky
Legislature was defined the other day In
the election of United States Senator
James Guthrie was the successful candi-
date. He was the osteusible author of the
Chicago Copperhead platform, declaring
the war failure, and demanding cessa-
ton of hostilities. Usually he is reticent
in the expression of his views. When
candidate last winter, he could not be in
duc.d to open his mouth. He is upon the
whole a fair representative of Kentucky
neutrality and Northern Copperheadism.
His opponent was Msjor General Rous-
seau, one of the braVest of KeutuckY's
brave sons. In regard to political views,
Loyalty and manhood, he is the opposite of
Mr.. Guthrie. When Kentucky was play
ing neutral, he girded on his sword
in the cause of his country. When
Kentucky was jeopardiziug the na-
tional cause in the interests OF
slavery, he made a speech at Louisville, on
the side of freedom, which Shipman, OF
the journal refused to publish. He was
right when Kentucky was wrong. Guthrie
WAS wrong when Kentucky was wrong,
and he remains wrong. When Rousseau
brayed the sentiments of the majority OF
the people of the State, and headed the
first Kentucky brigade raised uuder the
flag. for the defense of his country, Mr..
Guthrie was among those who demanded
that he should pitch his tent and organize
his troops over the border And Rousseau
was compelled to encsmp in Indiana. Bot
he raised his men and gallsutly led them;
and ever since he has been where the war
for the Union was most 6eIcs. He did not
Quail when the aristocracy of the State
wss opposed to him. Neither did he quail
when opposed by rebel bsyonets. Thus
stand Guthrie and Rousseau.
Now let Us look at the vote:
Guthrie. Rousseau.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-16

GALL FOR A ooNvENT1oSs,oF THA REBEL
STATES TO REvoLurIestER TIE .iRByoLU-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-16
KnEUmATIo comrouNp

reaches the source OF all trouble, aud effectualy
banlshes the disease from the system by its imme.
dtate action on the blood. We advise one and all
to EiIe ia trial, and become satisfied Of its won-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-16
No VIOLET sIR1NGING OF IHE HEAD.
S,rrrr RrsrnRn

1cuuzsoATARRH, AID PAM Ii zEz TExFtEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-16

II scuHlsoATARRH, AND AvEzTs CONSUMPTION.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
MARRIAGES..

In St. Johnsbury. Feb. 7. by Rev. |. McAnn,
Gardner E. Heath and Martha E. SWEET, both Of
Danville.-Also, by the same, Feb. IA. at the
house Of the bride, in St. Johnsbury, Andrew Nc
Farland, of Craftsbury and Mrs Emily A. ellison,
of St. Johnsbury.--Also. by the same, Feb. IA
at the Methodist Parsonage. in St. Johnsbury
Maston W. Hovey, of Waterford and Flora A
Perigo, Of St. Johnsbury.
In St. Johnsbury, Jan. 26. by Rev. Mr.. Ranney,
Myron Eggleston, of Burke and Amelia o. Hun.
ter, of Lyndon.
In Newport, Feb. s, Hollis E. Hoyt, Co. E. 9th
Vt. Regt., to Assena,h B. Randall.
In Derby, Jan. II. Jerome B. Brooks, of Derby
to Esther NJ. Harvey, of Stanstead
In East St. Johnsbury, Feb 8, by Rev. E. d.
Hopkins, Preston B. Streeter, of Concord and
Georgiana Boutwell,, of Moretown.
At the residence of Hon. C. C. Newell. East
Burke. Feb. 4, by Rev. d. S. Dexter, Jonathan
B. Jenkins and Mrs. Hannah E. Newell, both of
Burke.
At North Monroe, Feb. 9, by Rev. A. Adams,
Enos Weber and Robena A Baxter.
In Glover, Jan. 81, Mathewson J. Wood and
Nancy A. Montgomery. both of Greensboro.
In Montpelier, Feb I. H. l. Proctor, of Bur
lington and Marion r Dewey of Montpelier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
er for them, to leave their rum at home the
next time they visit East Haven.
Wells RiCer.

Wells RtCer.
The Lantern alluded to in our last mum.
Der presented at Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer's Tin
Wedding contained the following significant
and appropriate stanzas. They came to
hand too late for insertion last week.
"Ten years! the run of honeymoon
Who'd think that lOv'd turn cold so soon!
But, so it is, always has been
Ten years will turn pure gold to Tin.
May heaven in whom you put your trust,
Turn back the tide and make last first,
Heap up your basket five-ten-told.
And turn your base Tin back to gold.
Tin, silver, gold and all that glitters.
Prepare you for wedding filter,
And while the wheels of time are turning
Pray keep your Lantern trimmed anG
burning.
When moons shall wax and wane no more,
And all life's fitful dreams are DER,
God grant wedding ne'er to sever,
Gold, pearl, and happiness forever.
ARCHIAS."
The ''Y oung Folks advertise concert at
Stacks Hall, Wells River, Thursday eve
ming, Feb. %, which promises to be big
thing. The music will be both vocal and
instrumental, with a pleasing variety OF
songs, trios, choruses and cantata.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
DEATHS.

In this place, Feb. IL, of diptheria, Carrie May,
aged d years, daughter of Emerson Hall.
Farewell! we did not kno,c thy worth;
But thou art gone. and nOp It's priced.
So angels walked unknown on earth,
But when they few were recognized.
At Passumpsic. Feb. ii, Of cerebro menin gifts
spinalis. Alice Mabel. youngest daughter of E.A.
and l.. NJ. Parks, aged years and months.
In Ryegate, Jan. "a, Mary Ellen Isabel. daught-
CT OF John and Hannah Gibson, aged 81 months
In Ryegate. Feb. 3. John Page, aged IS years.
In Coventry, Feb. l. Mrs. Martha G. Root,
aged 25 years.
In Newark, Feb I, Mary, wife of the late Eras-
mus Burt. aged 80 years.
In East Burke, Jan 81, Robbie N son of Luz
cius ID. and Susan S. Burt, aged year.
In Kirby. Jan "a, Andrew, aged years, son
of Amos McGafey-supposed to result from in
Juries received while at play at school three days
previous.
In Wheelock, Jan. 80, Joseph d Mears, aged
IS years.
In Burlington, Feb. I. John W Partridge,
aged So years. -. The deceased one of the old
est inhabitants of Burlington, removing from
Peacham in 1911.
At East Bend, Ill Feb 3, Mrs Martha Jewe,t
LeFevre. wife of DR.. W. c NJ. LeFevre. aged A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Agents for The Oaledonian.
Brief Locals.


Mr.. Edward T. Fairbanks lecture Fri
day evening on Egypt and the Egyptians
was listened to by large audience with
great delight. Mr.. Fairbanks OppOrtuni
ties for observation while abroad were well
improved, and he has the happy faculty Of
imparting his knowledge in way to in
struct and amuse. He leaves for Bangor tC
complete his theological course, the present
week.
Members of the Ladies' Library Asso.
citation are requested to return all books be-
longing to the Library by the LIST of March
The cars are very regular this winter
yery-abOut two hours and a-half late every
night. This is owing to the severity of the
winter and the depth of snow we presume
See notice of agricultural meeting ad.
yertised in another column.
For steady cold weather. this winter is
several ahead, at least. The present week
has been the coolest term of the season.
For four days and nights the mercury hard
~ got above zero, except while about
midday. Monday was the severest day
they have had in New York and on the
coast for years-much worse than here, as
there high wind and driving snow accom-
panied with severely cold weather.
"A lady rode between four and five
miles the very cold morning of Monday
last, to bring to this office some old clothes
and So in money for the suffering contra
bands. This is an instance of feeling fol
another's woes.
1t. F. A. Page. of the I'd Vet. Reserve
Corps, has been ordered on detached SER
vice to Island Pond to see to the enforce
mcnt OF the passport system on the Grand
Trunk railway. lie Went up on Wednesday
of this week.
Within the past year, or little more
the Sabbath School of the North Church
has frequently been called to consign to
their last resting place the little ones of their
number. Nellie BoyntOn, Katie Higgins
Helen Fairbanks. Eddie Smith. Wallie Kit.
tredge. have all been carried up to oul
beautiful cemetery; and now this week
Carrie Hall and Mabel Parks, two beautiful
Mtic girls from the same school have fol-
lowed them. we trust to that beautiful place
Christ has gone to prepare for all who are
washed and forgiven. ''Sutfer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid them not
for of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Howard has fine photograph of = Ze
nobia." (See special notices.
We learn that Mr. c. B. Hall has bought
the hotel at West Danville. 1t is believed
he will make of it a good place for the trav
cling public. Mr.. Hall has been in the EN-
plOy of the Messrs. Fairbanks for severa
years. 1.-The hotel at Danville Green ha
again changed hands. Mr.. A. Fl. Smith i
the new landlord.
In answer to the paragraph published
in this paper two weeks ago, stating tina
Bristol Bill had been arrested in Ohio, tn,
Windsor Journal says that the original Bris
tOl Bill died years ago.
KEY. NJ. c. Henderson of Lyndon wa.
favored with donation of over $40, OF
Wednesday of last week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
"COntrdb0nd.'

Two 2-hOrse teams laden with oats in
which were concealed about seventy gallons
of liquor, were seized at Lyndon on Friday
week. by Sheriff Kimball of Barton. The
teams were owned by parties from Windsor
who had been to Canada with dried apple
and exchanged their cargo for oats-and
rum, and were on their return. The parties
claimed that they received the liquor this
side of the Line; the property was there
fore priced and a proper time given them to
render satisfaction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Utmost q Fire.

An alarm of fire between II and u o clock
Sabbath day, called the people out of the
churches very quickly, and to the house OF
Mr.. j. r. Batchelder, corner of Summer
and Central streets. The fire had not made
very much Roadway, and was subdued with
out the aid of the engines which were
promptly on the spot. 1t seems that some
one who occupies part of the house, had
built up large fire and left the premises.
The stove stood so near the side of the house
that the woodwork took fire. there being
no tin of zinc to protect it, and it was only
by the timely discovery that bad fire was
prevented. As it was the house was chop
ped and ripped up considerably before the
lire was put out. The amount or careless
ness With stoves, stove pipe, ashes, ETC., is
perfectly astounding, and the fire wardens
must be faithful and the people more care.
full or we shall burn up some day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

The Confessions and experience of an In
valid Published for the benefit, and a caution
to young men and others. who suffer from Ner-
vous Debility. Premature Decay of Manhood
&C., suppling at the same time The Means of self
Cure. BY one who has cured himself after under
gong considerable quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope, single COPIES NAV
be had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
1873 Brooklyn, KINGS. Co.. Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
BOSTON MARKET,-Feb. IL,

Four.-Western, 1878 to 400
Pork:-Prime, $500; Mess, $500 to $4,000
to O0,O0.
8eef-$2o,oO to A.OO. Lard, % to "a Ham,
81 to %. Hogs, dressed. II to is.
Bafen:-49 to a Cheese, Is to %. Eggs, 90
to a. Potatoes, 40 to 3,25- Dried Apple, II to
Is.
Beans.-$3,OO to $50. Peas, S., 20 to 900.
Herds grass seed-S5, so to 500. Clorer, 20 to
2l4.
&arch-9 to IL. Talo,o. IL to Is.
Wok.Full Blood Merino, O,s5to l 10; Three
fourths blood, Q,S5 to 0,95; Half-blood, O,85 to
600; Common, 80 to O,85.
100 to 1872.
Hops.-0O to IS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
T l R E.
4 TRUE STORY.

A gentleman from Boston in visiting his friend
who owns = nice, uell-s.ocked farm in our
nelghbOrhood, was invited TO look over the prem
lSes' and after examining the nice fat hogs in
their roomy sty, the sleek looking COWS with their
bags Of gold, the beautiful horses, oxen and
other stock, they came to the sheep pasture.
where vas nice flock of about 500 sheen. among
them splendid buck valued a, thousand dol
lars said he, How warm ;hcy must be, how soft
ana comfortable their aeeccs look Yes, said the
farmer they are that but after your long walk OUT
here IN the fields, rather guess you Will think
that The lounge You probably noticed in our
sltfing-room IS sof. and comfortable bought
IL OF CASINO on St Johnsbury Plain. few
months since and l think that that lorSG
and the SPRING MATTRESSES. with which
L have Just furnished my house, to be about the
best investment ever made. es-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
In case of Fire.

We are requested to say that in case of
ire in severe cold weather. people living in
the vicinity of the fire should heat water
with all expedition, so that when the en-
gines arrive on the ground hot water NAV
be Immediately had to put in the machines.
Also. that in Keeling off the hose from the
hose-carriage, the end of the hose that is
out, should be left at the engine, and then
the hOse-carriage run towards the fire, and
never seize the end of the hose and reel il
Oft, leaving the hose-carriage at the engine
as was the case Sunday. Before running
toa fire, in extremely cold weather, if nc
better protection is at hand. common lin.
en- or silk handkerchief tied over the mouth
Will serve as respiratOr, and protect the
lungs, saving distress and perhaps life itself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
THE CALEDON IAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

IL We snd-avor to make The CALKDosIAN valuable
,r Il, local nTvs and friends in Caledonia Essex and
Orleans counties will confer great favor to Us and
add very materially to the interest of the paper by sending
q, lo,sl items In brief, legible form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Temperance Lecture.

Rev. II. P. Cushing Of Barton will give a
lecture on temperance at the Town Hall
next Tuesday evening, at O'Clock. Let
our people give him full house.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
oHr Quota Reduced.

Thanks to the indefatigability of Gen.
"ashburn. the quota of our state has been
considerably reduced since Mr.. Fry's cy-
pherihg of two weeks ago; and what is
'''ore' The selectmen have been reinstated
recruiting agents. 1t is understood that
, e' ,''e new reckoning St. Johnsbury will
n"'e ABOUT SIX men to raise, and although
.hl ~" ~, ~ feorHary has passed, we think
e'' y" III De no draft at present, but that
ci0n. WV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

Boston 4 j. q. advertisements.
RoBY AND COW CREEK
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
100000 sHAREs-PAR VALUE es.
Price paid tor the Property $3.50, 900.
WORKING CAPITAL
$50, 900.
10 NO PERSONAL LIABILITY.
% NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT.
o. TO BE ORGANIZED UNDER THE
GENERAL LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PRESIDENT,
Hon. LINUS CHILD, of Boston.
TREASURER AND CLERK,
HENRY F. SPENCER.
DIRECTORS,
Hon. LINUS CHILD, of Boston.
+ Hon. JOHN A. GOODWIN, of Lowell.
e. R. SAWYER, Esq,
OF z. r. Sawyer & Co. Boston:
LEVI C. BARNEY, ESD,
OF Barney. Spencer West, Of Boston;
F. E. GREGORY, ESQ.,,
OF Speare, Burke Gregory Of Boston:
HENRY r. MERRILL, Esq,
OF Merrill Brothers, of Boston;
EMERSON LELAND, ESQ, of Boston.
This property consists of valuable Rights in the very
BEST OIL LANDS
IN THE COUNTRY,
SITUATED ON
Oil Greek, Pennsylvania,
BULL AND COW CREEK,
WEST VIRGINIA..
Map and Prospectus of the different properties be-
longing to this company may he several places
of subscription.
Books for Subscriptions TO Stock will be opened on
WEDN ESDAY. the I-t day of February Office E. r.
SAWlER& CO, l44 State street; at office OF BARNEY
SPENCER WEST ,24 State street. and by Hon. JOHN
A. GOODWIN, at the Post Office, in Lowell
All communications by mail. directed to H. F. SPEN-
CEk Treasurer No 24 State street. will receive prompt
attention. 3-S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK

NOTICE is hereby given that il is the inten-
~ ton of the Franklin County Bank to termin-
ate its existence on the LIST day of June 1865, in
pursuance of an act of the Legislature Of the State
Of Vermont, approved Nov %, 1864. proriiinG
that an act Incorporating the Franklin County
Bank, approved Nov nber u, 1879, De SO amended
as to limi, the time during which said bank shall
continue and have succession TO the hIst day o.
June 1865, instead Of the first day OF Jan, 1867.
and all bills or notes of said Bank not presented
TO said Bank for payment before the first day o.
June. A. d. 1865, will not be redeemed or paid
by said Bank.
By order of the Directors.
NJ. ". BEARDSLEY, Cashier.
St Adams. Nov. q. 1S64.-2S s mosew
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

I NJ
Mr. Hutchins Dear SIR troubled few ia,
with lame foot which MAS swollen 10 my ankle lady.
and unable 10 ear any weight upon H. applied
your Eraiicaior and In d, able my
boot As usual OTIS SAVAGE.
Many other testimonial. could be added had we
room. For sale bv all the druggists and dealers
in Medicines in this town
TRY A BUTTLE AND BE CONVINCED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Sad accident.

| Outl hCCttACSSs
Martha, aged about II years, daughter Of
Mr.. Simon Stevens of St. Johnsbury Cen
ire, was shockingly burned on Monday, I'M
der the following circumstances She at.
tended the higher school at the village, and
during the noon intermission she went into
the room of the primary department, where
she had two younger brothers. 1t was
very cold, and she was standing in front OF
the stove. when it is supposed the draft OF
the stove drew in her dress. The first that
was observed her clothing was in flames.
There was no teacher or larger scholars
present. none but few children younger
than herself. She first attemptedto smOth-
er the flames with her hands, but only
caught the upper part of her dress on fire
in the effort. She then ran out into the
snow. but before her companions subdued
the fire her clothing was nearly all burned
off, and she was terribly burned in her
arms, body and head. 1t is thought her
chance of recovery is very slight. Had
there been some person present with pres
ence of mind enough to have wrapped an
overcOat or shawl about her, or even to
have thrown her upon the floor and rolled
her over and over, the probabilities are she
would not have been badly burned. We
have seen it stated that in case of clothes
taking fire, if the person will Immediately
drop upon the floor and roll over few
times the chances are that the flames will
be quenched; or at any rate kept from
spreading till some one can procure a gar
ment with which to wrap about the person
and smother the flames. An upright posi-
ton, with running to the door, is almost al
ways fatal.
Subjects Of DiscOurses, Feb. IL.
North Congregational Church; preaching
at 1890 A. NJ. and $50 evening. Morning :;
Rev. E. c. Cummings; For to this end
Christ both died, and rose, and revived,
that he might be Lord both of the dead and
living."-l4 Rom. 8. Evening; Sabbath
School Concert.
South Congregational Church preaching
service at 1890 and Las. Morning; Rev.
l.. o. Brastow; "And Jesus answered and
said unto her. Martha, Martha, thou art
careful and troubled about many things:
But one thing is needful: and Mary hath
chosen that good part, which shall not be
taken away from her."-lO Luke Al, AZ.
Afternoon; SO We Corinthians, our mouth
is open unto you, our heart is enlarged."-
6 I'd Cor. II.
Methodist Church; preaching service at
1890 and 1.45. Morning; Sermon read by
A.. J. Willard, ESQ.,; ''And they were filled
with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak
with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them
utterance.''-2 Acts 4. Afternoon; Rev.
Mr.. Spencer; And we know that all things
work together for good to them that love
God, to them who are the called according
to his purpose. IS Rom. %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

BETHLEHEM, n. H, Sept. l, 1864.
This is to certify that c. p Hutehins of Lisbon,
N. H.. has the sole and exclusive right to manu-
facture and vend my improved vegetable medicine
and the public may be assured that the article in
troduced by him is the genuine and the only gen.
uine medicine of my invention.
BREYANr EATON
To those who have made use of DR.. Eaton
Liniment no appeal is necessary, to those who
have not We have only to refer them to the writ
ten testimonies of some of our distinguished citi-
zens. Having unbouLded confidence in this
medicine after using it in my family for a long
time, l purchased the recipe and now offer it to
the public. hoping to receive your liberal patron
age. remain, very respectfully.
Your Obediant Servent.
c. B. HUrcHINs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

Lisbon. January 10. 1854
C B. Huchins. Dear Sir Ireceive6 very lad scald on
my ANGLE and loot. made application once Dr
Estons Pain Eraccaior. which produced q wonder
ful cure am fully satisfied II the best family
medicine ever used, CHAS. WuUlSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
!SaUOrd Presentation.

We find in the Burlington Times of Feb.
10, an account of very pleasant affair in
which two St. Johnsbury boys were cOnspi-
cuous. 1t occurred at the camp of the first
company frontier cavalry. Sergt. j. P.
Eddy, in behalf of the company, briefly adj
dressed Captain GrOut in few well-chOsen
words, and at the close of his remarks pre-
sented him with an elegant sword, sash and
revolver, which he begged him to accept as
slight evidence of esteem on the part of
the men in his command. Captain GrOut
responded in an excellent speech, thanking
the donors for their gift, and expressing the
hope that he might never do aught to make
him unworthy to wear this honorable insig-
mia of soldier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

Ryegate.
At meeting of the militia company rails
ed in the towns of Ryegate, Peacham and
GrOtOn, holden at the Town House in Rye
gate on the fourth inst. to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the promotion of Capt. W. j.
Henderson to Major, the following officers
were elected: Onthe first ballot, LIST Lieut..
A. P. Renfrew of GrotOn was elected Capt.
and declined, when I'd Lieut.. Alden Harri-
man of Peacham was chosen Captain, and
Sergt. A. NJ. Whitelaw I'd Lieut.. T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

landau. January Isl. lSss
c. B. Hutchns. Dear Sir Please TO send other
dozen Of DR. Eaions Pain Ersdicator. travelling
from house house have good opportunity IL intro
iuce have seen IL sick Headache ToOihache rure
Throat. Frozen limbs and Rheumatism and also know
good cuts. Bruises &c. would recommend
every family the best family medicine inirpan
ced 10 the public L. B. Low EJoT-