davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
3sresvs 8alt. Sims,
BELLOWS FALLS. JUNE 8, 1868,
Republican Union State Convention.

A Republican Union State Convention viii be
held at Burlington, on Wednesday, July |, 1865,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer
10 be supported az the State election in Septem.
Der next; also to nominate two Presidential elec-
tors at large. to be supported in the coming Pres
SieRtial election.
The Republican Union voters Of this State are
invited to be represented in the Convention by
their delegates, to be chosen upon the basis of one
delegate from each town, and an additional dele
gate for every one hundred and fifty votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor at the last
State election.
The Delegates or their Substitutes will provide
themselves with proper credentials signed by the
Secretaries Of the respective primary meetings.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY,l
G. w. WILLARD,
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
b. ID. HARRIS, Republican
ROSWELL FARNJLAM, : Union State
SAML. f. PINGREE, Committee.
~ G. G. BENEDICT
w. w. CIRCUIT,
f ID. r, BAILEY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
A PERMANENT TONIC.

Eyery one at times feels the necessity of something
to tone up the system depressed by mental or bodily
exhaustion At such times let every one, instead OF
taking alcoholic or medicinal stimulants reinyigor-
ate his debiltated system by the natural tonic ele-
ments of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
or Protected Solution of the protoxide Of Iron,
whiee yitalzes and enriches the blood by supplying
1t with its LIrE ELEMENT, IRON.
Being free from alcohol in any form. its energetic
effects are not followed by corresponding reaction,
but are permanent, infusing STRENGTH, vIoon and
NEW LIFE into all parts Of the system, and building
up an IRON CONSTITUTION.
VIM. c. STERLING Esq, Of Poushkeepsie, n. Y.
says:
Since taking the Peruvian Syrup / feel better.
my strength is improved, my bowels are regular my
appetite first rate.
There is an old Physician in this city, Older than
am who has been in the Drug business for 40 years
who has used the Syrup for three months and gives
il his decided opinion that iii the best Alternative
Tonic Medicine he ever knew.
For Dyspepsia, Debility and Female Weaknesses,
the Peruvian Syrup is a specific 81 page PAM
phlet sent free The genuine has PERUVIAN sYRUr"
blown in the glass.
). p. DINsMoRE, Proprietor.
No. CO Dey street, New York
Sold by all Druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Corresponding Secretary.


There is nothing specially new to re-
port in the political world this week.
Chief Justice Chase continues TO gain
largely in the affections of the domoc-
racy, but not enough as yet we fear to
make his nomination at all probable, but
it is nevertheless most remarkable no.
litical revolution that SO many democrats
who for the last ten years have made the
negro spelt with two g's the butt of ev-
erything they have had to say on public
affairs, now ready to support the man
who was the peculiar friend of the black
race, at time when it was most odious
to do SO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Letter From Speaker CoIfax.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington, May IS, 1868. I
1ohe Editor cfthe So. Bend Ind. Reqister.
sIR;-The Democratic paper of our
city copies from The indianapolis Senti-
mel an article signed IN. M. Moore
asserting that, as a soldier, he called on
me in the Winter of 1861, and that the
following then occurred:
GA finely dressed gentleman came in
Immediately behind me; colored bow
met us in the reception-room. He ask
ed us for our cards; the citizen laid his
upon the s'tve'' acajter. / informed him
| had none. He then left the room. In
few minutes Mr.. Colfax made his an.
pearance. He spoke in very afable
way to the citizen gentlemen, not deign-
ing to notice me. In short time the
gentleman left, and Mr.. Colfax turned
short around, and in no amiable way
SAID, Veth schat suiN you haueP' /
then, IN as few words as possible, ex-
planned the object of my visit. In reply.
ne said, he had no time to fool a,cay Nth
soldiers
Inc whole story Is utterly false, and if
Its author swears to it, as he saws he is
willing to do, he will swear to a wicked
and malignant falsehood. / do not
know any such man. | never had a sill.
yer card waiter in my life. | never used
such language as he alleges to any hu-
man being who called on me, man wo-
man citizen or soldier. Nor is there =
single fair or just man at nv home Of
any party q do not include in this the
editor of The Union) who believes that
would reply to any soldier who called
on me that al had no time to fool away
with soldiers" Many Indiana soldiers
know that, at that very time, 1 was spend
ing one day each week visiting soldiers
at the hospitals, and in addition thereto
attending to the business at the Depart.
ments, 1t is shnmeful that political op-
position should induce the manufacture
and publication of such vile fabrications
Yours truly, SCHUYLER CoIrAx
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

- Vineland, n. j., expects to send to
market $4,000 bushels Of strawberries,
this year.
- Somebody has discovered that.the
republican ticket is purely military, be-
ing made up of Gen. Grant and Col Fax.
= The army worm is SO abundant in
northern Mississippi that accumulations
of them on the railroad tracks frequent
iy cause the trains to stop.
- 1t is said to be fact that the Post
master General has received letters ask
ing why Petroleum Y. Nasty is allowed
to remain in his department. while bring
ing odiun on the administration.
- An infant four or five months old
was found unframed amid the ruins of the
railroad train which was lately destroyed
at Port Jervis, n, y, but no one could
be discovered among the passengers to
whom it belonged, and the wife of Chas.
Drew, an engineer on the road, has adopt
ed it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

THE REMAINS or DoUGLAss'--At
the removal of the remains of stephen
A Douglass to their new mausoleum at
Chicago, on Wednesday, the coffin was
opened, and the face of the senator found
to be in q semarkable state of preserva-
ton, almost as natural as when buried,
seven years ago, excepting that the eyes
were sunken, the nose contracted, and
the surface of the forehead somewhat in
dented or pitted; but the complexion
was very fair, the contour of the head
and face apparently unchanged, and the
expression quite natural and plainly re-
The hair looked glossy and
black as ever, and the raiment as new
and tidy as when first put on, not pre-
,enting the least evidence of mildew or
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman was
among the pall-bearers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Gen. Grants Speeches.

The democratic journals are great
exercised about Gen. Grants speeches
and predict disaster TO the country in tn
election of man who (they say canno
make a glittering Grafton. One of thes'
carping critics is Gen. S. b. Buckner
now the editor of the Louisville Courier
the chief Pendleton-democratic organ Of
Kentucky. Editor Buckner sharply re,
views Gen. Grants style and ideas, and
thinks he won't do. But Mr.. Buckner
possibly may remember one little speech
or composition of Gen. Grant. 1t was as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD, !
CAMP NEAR DoNEI.soN, Feb. 16, '62. (
To Gen. S. b. Buckner, Confederate
Army Yours of this date, proposing an
armstice and appointment of commits
sioners to settle terms of capitulaton, is
just received. No other terms than an
unconditional and immediate surrender
can be accepted. ! propose to move i'm
mediately upon your works. | am, Sir,
very respectfully. your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT,
Brighten. u. S. A., Commanding.
Gen, Buckner called these terms I'M
generous and uncivil; but he made haste
to accept them. For once, at least, he
clearly comprchended Gen. Grants style
Some time afterward, Gen. Grant was
visited in his camp before Vicksburg by
Gen. Pemberton, who wa. anxious to
know upon what terms that city could
be relieved from seige just then pend
ing. Here are the speeches:
Pemberton.- Gen Grant, meet YOU
IN order 10 arrange terms for capitula-
ton. What terms do you demand?
Grant. r. Unconditional surrender 4!
Pemberton. Unconditional surrender
Never, so long as l lave man left me.
| will fight rather.
Grant. Very well. :.
But Gen. PeGberton reflected A little.
and as soon as the full force Of General
Grants brief speech became clear to his
mind, he, too, made haste to comply.
Again, on the road to Richmond after
the battle of Spottsylvania Court House,
Gen. Grant INDUCED in speech or dis
patch in these tolerably clear words:
We have now ended the sixth day of
very heavy fighting, and the result to
this time is very much in our favor.
I propose to fight It ont ont this line
i 1t takee all summer Z"
We believe Gen. Lee was in no doubt
as to the meaning of this speech. If he
was, those doubts were settled by the
lext which we shall quote of General
5rant's speeches. The scene at this
Inc is at Appomatox Court House:
propose to receiue the surrender of
ne army of northern Virginia upon the
GLOWING terms"
We need not quote the terms. 1t is
nough to say that Gen. Lee very clearly
Understood them, and lost no time in
y Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
windsor County Court.

Friday, May 20. In the case of Jere-
mias Atwood v. Oramel Hutchinson, an
action on book account, the jury found
for the plaintiff. Damages, S236,3l.
William Clark, appellant, V. Austin
Howard and Abel L. Howard, trustee.
Plaintiff claims to recover for wagon
sold to defendant in 1866. Verdict for
plaintiff, Damages, S32,75 and costs,
Eliza Green was arraigned on an in
dictment for stealing various dresses,
flowers, etc, from parties in Ludlow,
She plead guilty as to part of the ofiense
charged, bat on account of her youth,
orphanage, and other mitigating circum-
stances, the Court suspended sentence
for the present.
George Phicu was arraigned ON
charge of larceny, and plead guilty.
Cabot " Christie. Action for recov-
cry Of land damages. Verdict for de-
PENDANT,
Fullington V. Sperry and Foot. Ac-
ton to recover damages for misrepresen-
tation in sales of sheep. Verdict for
plaintiff of s1S4,20.
Paul McKinstry ct al v. Town Of
Bethel. For the plaintiffs Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Converse. For the defendants
Huntoon q Gilman. Nearly twenty
years ago the father of plaintiff, Nc
Kinstry, decided in trust to the town Of
Bethel the property in the village known
as the Bethel House, the conditions being
that it should be kept in repair and the
proceeds applied to the support of the
town poor. Jay Wilson having bought
up the claims of the heirs, brings suit
for the recovery of the property on the
ground that the stipulated conditions
have not been complied with. Verdict
pro lorna for plaintiffs to recover posses
siion of the property and s1216,6O dam
ages. The case goes up on several nice
points of law.
Joshua Noble V. Myrick Sylvester, APP
pellant. Plaintiff got out some stones,
when defendant took them, claiming them
as his. Verdict for the plaintiff, $3.50
damages and cost.
George Lyon V. William Forbes Ac-
ton for ejectment f.om the Lyons farm,
so-called, in Stockbridge, decided by
plaintiff to defendant, on the ground of
nonfulfllment of contract Verdict for
defendant
Thompson hampshire VI Cyrus II.
Hoisington, appellant. Action for tres
pass and troyer. Defendant appropriate
ed to his own use in the fall of 1867,
crops which the plaintiff claimed to own.
The case involves the title to land stu
ated in Hartland. Verdict for plaintiff.
Damages $3.50.
Simeon Pratt v Edwin F. Henry, APP
RELIANT. Action of trover for sleigh,
'obes and harness, which were hired by
defendant Of plaintiff to go to South
'omfret, and instead Of returning he
iept the team several days, and in the
mean time went to Woodstock, and had
put up in the barn of Henry's hotel, |
7here the articles were burned the night |
March 23d, 1867. Judgment was en-
cred for plaintiff without trial. Dana
es, s22,5 and cost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
a N, III rs who propose 70 sen and al,
nd VINO propose to buy Life OF Cen Gra,s ties
History OF GENERAL GRANT
By ALERT D. R,cn.r...

and = ~ as,fh Re sanction 9th isriou. e,,r,,
~ ~ Il Is onty fntsg authentic and s,fhorsy 1880.
~ ~ ~ a1 and viii contain mas of i'm TT
n,, matter. no other book has ar can nh,i
copies eua,a,d Lac Of Grant with pages filed With
in their a., ana ruInors. gathered by authors
sold chnassdy being consequently unreliable ana
r.ely ~ .one orered even gives the name ip~a
~ On iae work. visiting loeaiities conyersin ;.
f5sb essss and seeking vouchers and he e; 'n
N, king original. truthful book fliIed w;,h
FL W and will be accepted AZ the sT,1 WIN
misl;on. "eHerai srant- We pay The highest cs,n'
LISTING Co.. Hartford Corn. " y, " PUB
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

The CIGAR SroRy.-The Grant and
ooliax cigar story has got into the paperd
incorrectly, and this is really what occnr
red; The speaker was at the Headquarters
the morning before the nomination. read.
ing to the General his Chicago teleprarns
up to midnight, which the General had
wished to see. Both were smoking. and
the General asked, Where do YOU GET
these cigars that are named for Won ,
ihey suit my tasteexactly. The Speak
er replied that Republican German
named Henry Bernd, at Danbury, Conn
had named them for him and he. with
other congressman, used them exclusive.
", The General Immediately wrote a
letter ordering thousand, and, as he has
not the ranking privilege, the Speaker
SAID as the letter was for Colfax cigars bo
would depart from his usual rule of not
ranking letters for others, and franked
1T When it reached Danbury, the Ger
man had the Republican candidates for
President and Vice-President on one lei
ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

OREGON ELEcrIoN.-The democratic
victory in Oregon does not prove to be
much of shower, their gain being one
Congressman to the House. No govern
or was chosen, and only part of the
legislature, being the House and part OF
the Senate. Nor does the present lcgis-
lature as now constituted, even elect n
Y. S. Senator as has been stated Ssn.
tor Williams term does not expire till
1871, and the Legislature to elect his sue.
eessor will not be chosen till ls7o-two
years hence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
4. L. KELLOGG, |
NATHAN HALL, g.
Il. l.. WATERMAN, ! Soan.y
DAVID ARNOLD, Sa'nitteo
CHAS. SHRIGLEY,
The following table shows the number of dele
,ates 70 which each town Is entitled
Windsor Co. Republican Convention

The Republicans of Windsor County
are hereby requested to meet in Mass
Convention at Woodstock, on the Six
tenth day of June, inst, at 10 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
Candidates for the County Offices, to be
supported at the Annual Election in Sen
tember next.
JAMES N. EDMINsrEn,
" CIsAKlE- MoKGAN, Renuhl;-
LUcIAN BLAcKMooR, can Com
WILLIAM ROUNDS. mittee
CHARLES s. RAYMOND.
Windsor, June 1, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

= A letter from Belfast in the BANGOR
tMe,) Wing says the markets there are
dull and dropping. Potatoes are down
to 81 bushel- Butter % cents pound
The articles most common and apparent
ly in the greatest demand are HOLSTERS
which sell all the way from three to twen-
ty cents apiece.
- Laudable efforts are being made
Tor the establishment of home for desti-
tute children at Burlington, with special
reference to the needs Of such as the war
has made fatherless. a fund of $50, 700
is asked for.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

PoITrIcAL'-The Freemans Journal
democratic and Catholic) says
Mr.. Chase, certainly, ought to run
Tor President-but, on his own hook as
a consistent black republican. The dem
ocratlc party, this time, are in earnest in
meaning to have a candidate inside their
party, They have been beaten. often
enough, by trying to get the vast demo-
cratic party at the whistle of the MANA
gers. to run for somebody because he
aoasnt democrat"
The complaisant disposition of the south
ern democrats on the subject of the ma
tlonai debt is well illustrated by John
Forsyth of the Mobile Register, who tells
northern democratic editor:
DO what you please with the public
debt-pay it in gold or in greenbacks
or rep''d'ate IN toto, and we are with YOU !"
we make this extract from the New
York Evening Post:
General Grant said in our hearing, not
iong ago; The rebels we whipped, as
II was our duty to do; they fought us
brayely, and | for one have no snite
against them. If they behave themselves.
l shall think well of them. But The
copperheads and peace men of the north
the men who, during the war, reviled
the soldiers, encouraged the enemy and
qua fhelr utmost to stop supplies and re-
Inducements to our boys in front-sucb
men can't forgive; will never FORGET
men, nor have anything to do with
hem"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

= One Vote Less" is the touching
heading placed by the Richmond Wing
over an account of the murder of a ne
gro in Yorktown.
A letter from Gorham, N. H.. saws
j. X. Hitchcock made the frs. ascan. =,
Mount Wasa'nstout Tuesday, and found
the The earriageroad and houses in good con.
dItion, with considerable snow and ice on
the mountain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

Badness, grayness, and other imper-
fections of the Hair will be regarded as
inexcusable after trial of Mrs. $. A.
Aliens improved (new stylel Hair Re-
storer or Dressing Gin one bottle) Every
druggist sells it. Price one dollar.
24-27
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

Alanson ii. Reed, a clerk in the
post-ofiice department at Wasbing,on
has been arrested and bailed in $1,000
Tor sending forged circulars to the post
masters throughout the country, asking
them for 50 each for political purposes.
Ills scheme was nipped before he had So.
cured over s25, which included SIS from
the Bridgeport (Ct) postmaster.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
'hFni""b bic Medicine for the Purifyinu
of the gIand. -

DIR. j. W. P0LAND'S HUMoR DOCTOR.
A P0SISIVE REMEDY for all kinds of b,,,ors
~ pSsr9 p scuryy, Salt Rheum Erysipeias Net
~ Ias, D9is Carouneles Ulcers and all obstinate
taint Of the system Dyspepsia and those disease
oaIglhatlng ~ the arrangement of the Digestive Or
sa M, w ;-Biiioqs Complaints, Neuralgia Nervous
directions, Headache, Iangour, Loss of Apneti fe'
depression OF Spirits and Costiveness % 2i-spniv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
A M T. RICAN HOUSE.

BOSTON, MASS.
LIN, hne very important and extensive improvements
~ li9n lave recently been made in this popular Hotel
20 2ner to Tourists, Families and the TrpveI;nls
unile' accoinmodations and conyenences snper;"s
summer additions have been made Of s,,ites
9t tapartnens. with bathing rooms water closets Ie
yaors the best ever constructed CONVEYS 9es &c
trss bapya foy ofthe house in one minute the en-
entr w.. Deeh newly and richly earpeted and The
hotel i5 H. IN an its appointments, equal 10 any
s lt9aegraph Office, Billiard Halls and caf =, A.,
Nav iscs LEWIS RICE & SON
= i''o' sp-n-l9Sl Proprietors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

AN INSANE MAN KrDyAPs AN In.
FANT,-A Wisconsin paper gives the fol,
lowing particulars of recent attempt Of
an insane man to kidnap an infant, and
OF Its subsequent rescue: Mrs. Schmidt
living near the County Line station. laid
her baby in the cradle, while she attend.
ed to some work in another part of the
mouse. While she was thus engaged, an
insane man, who had been WANDERING
round the neighborhood for number of
Gays, went into the house. seized The
child, and ran for the woods. The moth
er' hearing the cries of the infant rushed
to the room, but too late to secure the
child, Frantically she pursued the man
imploring him to stop; but of no avail
The man disappeared in the woods. still
holding to the child. Mrs. Schmidt i'm.
medlately reused the neighbors. who
armed themselves and started in pl,rsn;t
All night long they searched tbrough
the forest, but without avail. No trace
OF the man could be found. The next
mornlng, about daylight, their search
was rewarded. Attracted by fire thew
fastened to the spot, and there, warmly
covered with leaves and an old coat Law
the infant asleep, while the crazy man
was singing harsh lullaby. As the
pursuers approached, he spranr 70 his
feet with wild yell, and with savoga
oaths and shouts tried to intimidate then,
The mother, all unmindful of the dan.
GER rushed past him and clasped her in. |
liant to her breast. The crazy man sprano
toward her with an uplifted club. but
before he could strike he was seized bv
her friends, and after desperate strug.
gle overpowered. Watching his oppor.
tunity he broke away from his captors
and fed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

CURRANT AND GoosEBERRy Wow,
ne Rutland Herald says that Dr.
CHARLES +. Adams of that town has
found remedy for the worms which 50
frequently destroy the leaves of the cur
rant and gooseberry bushes. and somo-
'lmes XII them, Its very simple, cheap
ana within the power of everybody to
secure : and has never failed to prove a
dead shot wden it has been admin;
. : e aeeOrdingtO the recipe, which is as
follows: L as
- heclpe-fske of common soft so,n
one 81 part and wa;er ten parts Diss zap
h hue soap ,., thoroughly, and apply to the
morning" fDs carry IN the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

SoiNAMBULIsM.- Alvin Golf Of
Richford, says the Sentinel, got up in his
sleep between and 3 o'clock on Monday
morning of last week, dressed himself,
and went into the part of the house oc-
cupied by his son-in-law, DR.. j. H. Ham
ilton, and asked the doctor if he might
take his horse to go after his COW, which
he said had broken out of the pasture.
Upon receiving an affirmative answer, he
went to the barn, harnessed the horse,
put it on the wagon, and started toward
East Berkshire When Mr.. Golf woke
up he found himself sitting on a stone
beside the road, near Nahum Nutting's
about three miles from home. He had
an indistinct remembrance of what trans
pired. He thought he came in sight of
his COW just ahead, near VIM. w. COTS
about a mile from this village, and that
ne then got out hitched the horse to the
fence, and Started to head off the animal
but the COW was obstinate when he ran.
she ran; when he walked, she walked
If he stopped, she STOPPED but she was
bound to keep ahead Of him. Finally
after chasing her as far as Nh, Nutting's
he gave it up as a bad job, and sat down
to rest when he came to himself He
walked back to w. w. COTS and found
the horse hitched there. And when he
got back home he found his COW in the
pasture where he had left her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Spring is eheery,
Winter is dreary,
Green leaves hang, but the brown must ay :;
When he is shaken,
Lone and torsaken

Ii'7IIV 9IIllI IUIsilk en-,
What can an old man do but die?"
Why, take Plantation Bitters, TO be
sure, and with them a new lease of life.
The old are made young again, the mid
dle-aged rejoice, and the young become
doubly brilliant by using this splendid
tonic, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver com
plant, headache, pains in the side
" crick in the back" and all symptoms
OF stomachic arrangements yield at once
to the health-giving influence of Planta-
ton Bitters. They add strength to the
system and buoyancy to the mind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

To the weak, the worn and the weary
the editor of the Boston Recorder saws !:
We can most unhesitatingly recon-
mend the Peruvian Syrup, a protected
solution Of the protoxide of iron, to all
the weak, the worn, and the weary, hay-
ing richly experienced its benefits. It
possesses all the qualities claimed for it
by its proprietor"