davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

THE CHICAGO CoNvENTIoN.-We
learn from our Boston exchanges that
arrangements have been made by which
delegates to the Chicago Convention
viii be carried free, leaving Boston ON
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, and
going by the Newport route to New
York, and thence by the Erie Railway
to Niagara Falls, and over the Great
Western & Michigan Central Railway,
reaching Chicago on Saturday evening.
Alternates, ladies, and others, wishing
to accompany the delegates viii be pro-
vided with excursion tickets out and
back at greatly reduced rates Definite
particulars in this regard viii be com
municated as soon as possible upon APP
plication to Hon Charles W. Slack, of
Boston. Spacious sleeping ears viii be
provided on the Erie Railway, and from
Niagara Falls Pullman Palace Cars"
viii run to Chicago without change.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Beet Cattle Extra fat and heavy lrcuiurn
Oxen, $3.50 q $4,000; lst qualitt u DO e s14.75.
"a quality $500 a $3.50. 81 quality s12o0 O.
sl275, e 100 lbs, on total gilt OF aide, tailoV
and dressed beef
Working oxen 500 @ ;315. or ccordiug
lo value as beef
Mitch Cows. s65 $50. extra and good $40
300, without calves, as may De asreed; farow
and ordinary So 80.
sheep nd La4nbs- "a &c.: extra 5000 d.
80 go per head
shotes Wholesale, 81 Tee, retail. u ~ l2c.:
Dressed, 90 0Dcents. Fat Hogs 11lc lo5-.:
c,i calves 80 Co q SI2 01 ls,l mead.
Hides. Brighton. % Zoe 30 Country
lots o. Calfskiu~ Lee iSc per D.
tsiioes. 81 II u.
fei;~. 81 31 $3.50 each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

TIE CRops.-The Cincinnati Gozette
thus speaks Of the crop prospect at ,he
West
" Two weeks ago it was gloomy A
severe winter. late spring and unseason-
able frosts, had damaged the wheat. and
was supposed TO have damaged the fruit
But good growing weather has since ma
terially changed the appearance Of
things. " heat fields that promised tri-
fling crops are now looking pretty Wen.
and the fruit, it turns out. is, in the main
safe. There are sections i'm which wheat
viii partially fail, but, upon the whole.
the prospects now are favorable for
better aggregate crop than has been rea-
lied within the three years past
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

DY recent enaetments of Congress, all -.
ID diers who have served three years and Aa,s
received hut 500 bounty nom the United ssssa-
or whp, having enlisted for three years were dir
charged IN consequence Of wounds, ana the Wild
Ow, children, or parents Of any soldier who en-
listed s0r three years, under promise OF only
sl00 bounty, and who died IN the service are en-
titled to an additional bounty Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, OF have incurred disability eauivalenf h,
the loss Of hand or foot, are entitled to a 49,,
increase Of pension.
All pensloned widows Of soldiers or saiiors an.
entitled TO an increased pension Of two dollars
age
Claiins OF the above nature ant for arrears of
pay, ofheers extra pay, for horses lost in the L
> service, communication Of ratiOns Of prisoners
OF war and prize money, viii be promptly prose-
cuted by application by letter, enclosing DIS
charge ROM service, viii be attended 10 and the
necessary papers returned TO phcapt Tor sig
natures, lvc. r. 4. SONLES.
Office over the First National Bank,
st. Adams, Aug. 18th. t36i. I25-ts
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Frou Redmond.
lhe Davis lat bona Heae,, -.

RICUMOND, Va. Mas p
jeff Davis bail bond was renewed to-
day. The accused Is to appear on such
day, of the next term, a. the Court may
hereafter fiX The Judge said that
Chief Justice Chase had told him that
he would be in Richmond 10 preside at
the trial. within two days after the I'M
parchment trial had been concluded.
Theme bond has Horace Greeley. Cor
nelius anderbit and Gerrit smith or
il for 500 each, and the remaining
So, goo is given by citizens of Richmond.
This was done by instructions from the
parties named. Ex-senator Bright Of
Indiana was iii the Court room, and cen.
Lee and EN-Secretary of War Seldom
were in the city 10 attend as witnesses.
1t is thought the trial viii take place the
last of May.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
1t Works Like a Charm. :

IL w Ork 5 Like a Charm.
Henne's Pain-Kiiling Magic Oh cures Heads
ache
Renne'= Pain-Killins llagi. Oii eures Tooth-
ache.
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil cures Naural-
gia.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic OIL cures Chofera
Morbus
Renue Pain-KiIlins Magic OIL eure- Els.s-
matism.
Renne's Pain-Killins Magic OIL cares LAM
ness.
Renne's Pam-KiIing Magic OH cures ssn
Diseases.
some folks seem to be- proud OF telling hur
iamo thelr shoulders arc of my crck in ;.,.
back or, 4 have got the Sciatlea~-aud i-
light IN hrafging that nothing can,cure rse r.
but when we get such lawful folks e. u-s
Reene,s Pa4n-killins Magic OH. faithfully, w.
not only cure their lameness and charm away
their palms, bat we actually take al that kind 30
"brag ont of theml. ard they frankly oun zap
and say, 1t works Ike a charm
Sold by all Druggists Merchants and Grocets.
VII. RENE
Sole proprietor and man1factErer, Httsheld.
Mass llS2-eOw1y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Gilmore & Branierd's Stables,
~. ALBAES. VT.

calumhas i- $50 known in ri1a--H "a
~ t4a-lt is hardly necessary 81 -lr a1r Il
h- value tl farmers wlo ai-h ,o raise rsla lle
tnlfs stand t~tv ligl iu SECS York. iir aa- le-
kuawl lgei to be tha best f~tallIal nd
tools { he urst preuiu-n as such. at t.e H-t-
chester Comfy tAlr Al t9e request ~ l1aa' 1
tle most pluullilei. ui-H oi tgaEailu lD1.l-.
ms present owner consented tu itt lin md
o. present season for fare- I'll rr.iar- 90 q Z
entire satisfaction q, al Of -he MANY trends 1
tle horse. tlc price has been fixed llz Inc
average height 9i hi- colts i- from l5 Ca li ban :
hi4h- and weight from To- I 200 lb-
2i5-cI ELIAAI2i j. -II@
T70R sALE-A pleasantly located -si..
in ri. Alban-. vith one sr ty3 s--.- Z
land as may be desired Twelve good -.ts (.
c-ller. cIstern- excellent w-l If vat.r Den. 4
and sarn nearly new Apple pear u.-i-. "A
cherry trees partly in bearing. 1f best van s,
Also grape vines, etc. The cheapest place 3
town az the price asked. Terms v.,e e1-..
Foo further particulars enquire st tia IE. =
SCRIPT Office. -I1-rf-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

\ CARPET BAGGER.- Fio5idi-
an, Published at Jacksonville, Fla, in
a report Of Republican County Con-
vention in which our former townsman,
J. :. Adams, is mentioned as a member
ola comInitte on nominations, calls Mr..
Adams a Eermonter by birth Q negro
equality, nasal-lwauged impudent car
pet-bagger. "Carpet-bagger is q
Southern phrase equivalent to calling
q man political drummer, we sup
pose. The Ftoridion notices the keep
er OF a drinking saloon as follows:
Since the advent ofthe theatre, Fuller
has been kept buster than any other
man in the city, and Il he does not re-
ceive his reward in this world, we trust
he win receive it in the world TO come,
"Forsuch is the Kingdom of Heaven
-BlriiN0fou Times
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

To THOSE VINO D0N'r ADVENTIST
Advertising in the local papers has ere
ated many new business has enlarged
many an OLD business: has revived
many dull business has rescued many
falling business; has preserved many
a large business and insnred -1iooea- IN
every business. Therefore advertise.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

THE WATER WHEEL q UEsTIoN
AGAIN-The mathematical proposition
that faction and reaction are equal "
and revived in a late number Of the
Daily Messenger we suppose is q Me
chanical Axiom which no one VIII ques-
ton, since its application has been made
to water wheels and this decision obtain
cd. Still we know of no principle in
natural philosophy or mechanics where's
by action viii produce reaction upon
the lifeless, unless it be by galvanic
battery operating upon the nerves.
WATER WHEEL.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,

The best in the market. We make Cloth Cas-
sineres, and Taylor's Trimmings speciality and
viii make it an object for purchasers to exeInine
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
II. c. POST 4 Co.
Corner Main and Fairfield SIS.
81. Adams, Vt, May LIST, 1858. 2l5-4w i.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

FIENDIsH PLOT. Seven men recently
entered into a solemn written agreement
to throw the pay train on the Jefferson
vile, Ind, Railroad from the track, MUIR
der all the persons in charge of the train
and divide the contents Of the Paymas-
ter's SAFE which was expected would
amount to about $50, 600, They also
agreed to kill any one of their number
who might be wounded in the engage
ment with the men in charge of the
train, or any onewho might betray them.
One Of their number, however, inform
ed the railroad officials of the plot, and
the conspirators got wind of it and aban-
doned their plan. Most of them have
been arrested, and they certainly de-
serve the severest punishment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

A Coop IpEA.-It is rumored that
colored servants are to be attached to the
Washington through trains from jersey
City, n. j., who win attend to seating
the passengers. The seats are to be
numbered, and tickets issued according
ly, the same as for reserved seats in the
theatre
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Kerosene Oil, Better and Cheaper
Than Any.

Pure ground and whole spices. and tllva5i.l-- S.
tracts, and the usual lot of DRUGGIST E,
GROCERIES. Dive Woods and Dre stlst.-.
Liquid Family Dyes. Meats Foot Oh 6. Sc.
~ Physicians orders correctly sllal vi-l
plomptne7-, and pure goods Sappiied &c i.-
prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compound p
irusses. shoulder Braces Abdominal Supporter.
Nc., fitted 10y competent person Asaev g..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
THEIR WIDOWS.

rTNHOsE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
Il notified that | am agent to transact 81 bust
ness pertaining to pensions, bountics sad back
pay Claims of the above nature can be pre-
scented, and their allowances obtained, by appyl
ing to VIZ. BRIDGES
81 Adams, Nay 10TH 1856.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

NEwsPA PERIAL.-We have received
a circular setting forth that Mr.. w. P.
Davis will commence the publication,
next week of new daily paper, the
Vermont Daily Transcript. His propo-
sition is to furnish q Ijue daily" Ii is
a mathematical proposition that action
and reaction are not equal, Whence"
we derive the hope of our own immedi-
ate resurrection.-Sf Atbdns Daily Nes-
sengcr.
Our venerable and esteemed contem-
porary viii accept our thanks for
the above first rate notice. We did
not intend to advertise in the Daily
Messenger, rs we think it for our inter
est TO give our patronage to papers hav-
ing q more extended circulation, but as
the advertisement has appeared we here
by give notice that the Messengers bill
IF reasonably viii be paid on presenta-
ton at the TRANscRIPr OFFICE. We
sincerely hope that no one viii infer
from what is said in our Prospectus that
the Daily Messenger is dedI. Dead
no, no-not dead but stecpeth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

YANKEE THRIFT.-Mr. John Brown
an American gentleman residing in Val
paraiso, Chill, has loaned that city $3.50,
600 in gold for internal improvements.
The history of Mr.. Brown is a remarka-
bic instance of the force and perseve-
renee of the Yankee character. It was
but few years ago that he landed at
Valparaiso from a ship where he had
worked as one of the crew, and with
nothing but the clothes he had on COM
meDced work as JOuneym2n carpenter.
millions. tie has an interesting family.
lives in princely comfort. and stands at
Chilli.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

DEcLINEs.--I the list OF those who
are marked on the last Army Register
as having declined appointments, we
notice the name of Gen. l.. A. Grant,
formerly commanding the LIST Vermont
Brigade, as having declined the appoint
ment of Lieut.. Col. Of the Both Regular
Infantry.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Ar ShOWe 4 Co.'S

Tea and Coffee, Teas - cents. q3eenss. 81 o.
81 III. Fl 20. 81 90, and 81 80 per lb All ID
warranted and money refunded 4 not satls.ac-
tory.
LEONARD. BIAINEI.D j. ca
S.. Adams, April ,, l56s l50.tr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

anil Ornamental Grasses Iutaulin. p-r.h---
ers would dnd i Tor their advantage 90 examine
while the stock Is complete. GARDEN SEEDS.
from an the best Seedsn1en
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

An ARTIST AND a POET.-=lt is many
years ago now since The Walhalla
stood in Canal street, east Of Broadway.
An artist dropped in one evening on
his way uptown Canal Street, by the
way, was itself uptown in those days.
As our artist sat by himself enjoying
the combination of amusement and in
struction afforded at the Walhalla,
tall, rather ungainly-looking Yankee
struggled along and took his place beside
him. putting up his feet in a free and
easy style on the bench in front. After
gazing around the house awhile he
turned to his neighbOr, who happened
to have in his hands fresh number Of
the Knickerbocker Magazine. i see
that you have the Knickerbocker, will
you allow me to look at it for a mo-
ment?' The artist complied with his
request. 'Ah, yes he continued i
see that my friend Clark has printed my
verses, and placing his finger on them,
he returned the book to the owner.
SAKE y exclaimed the artist reading
the signature. And who are you p
asked the poet. Turning to the EDITORS
table the artist pointed out a notice
therein of picture by Elliott. Eli
ott?' How many times the artist and
the poet treated each other in the
course of that evening we cannot says
Neither party has very distinct mem.
ory of what followed. This was a score
of years ago.-New York Eve1ai,ag Mail.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

VHE BANKRUPT ACT-Jude Field of
New Jersew has recently decided that
the mere suspension Of payment by
bankers, merchants and traders for four
teen days was not in itself an act Of
bankruptcy unless it were shown that
the suspension was fraudulent
The most extraordinary event in con-
necion with the bankrupt law is the
published intention of the Memphis,
GAINESVILLE and Louisville Railroad
Company to take the benefit of the act.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
AUCTION.

oTo WIZ. n: SMITH cos for .Grsy's
IN Patent Moulded Collar.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

bONueH OF the CiXlI IlSifiCI.
ISLANDER CASE One Powers was
sued in the Windham County Court,
last week for slandering f. o. Durham,
by charging him with perjury and arson.
Defendant was in a Justices jury in a
case in which plaintiff was witness,
and the charges were made during con-
situations in the jury room. The c0un-
sci for defendant requested the court to
charge thej jury that even We're the words
spoken Of such a character that it would
have constituted Islander had they been
Uttered by the defendant in any other
capacity place, yet, this being a con-
versati0n had in the jury room, and in
his capacity as a juryman, that the law
throws around q complete protection
But Judge Barrett instructed the jury
otherwise, and after short deli Iteration
they returned verdict for plaintiff Of
S24 SO. The Free Press supposes this
exact amount must have been arrived at
by the iury's discounting 81 cents from
the fun award in consideration Of the
" extending circumstances
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

MILLINERY GooDs
MISS F, C. APPLETON

Desires to inform fer PATRONS and ia.s- ~ -,
Adams and vicinity ;hat si.i la+r recent. g. ii
"a to her stock Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

weese; Fifth, Israel G. Lash; Sixth,
n. Boyden Seventh, A. III. Jones
These are all Republicans except n.
Boyden of the Sixth District.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
NEW GOODS
H. C. POST & CO.'S.

I'VE dersignel having just returned from
L markct with anew and complete ASS lrtment Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Muslin and Cambria EInbroderies Lace Edgings.
&c, also large variety If
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
DRY GOODS,

Arc prepared 90 offer great inducements to GUS
TONERS We have q large stock II dress goods
consisting 1f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
To JVm. HoJson, esq, one Of the Justices o
the Peace and Quorum rithin and for u
(,ounfu oF York.

r JOHN JAMESON, OF saeo, In said county, de
- clare, that c,an title to certain lot ~ Ian"
situate In sid saco and described ss io VS. VS.
wells road, southwestsrly by land Formerly own;
ed by Thomas Deering, afterwards by Nathaniel
n Towlo and Vim. Scammani northwestGry Wy
land formerly owned by Diamond Littleheld AMI
northeastcrly by land which purchased OF 10
ami IIobson, and containing hfteen acres more or
less, bv virtue OF deed from my late father, Rob-
ert Jameson, deceased, dated Get y iS.S, Which
title 10 saother certain lot OF land situate 10 said
Saco and described rs ioliows' bounded southeast.
erly and part OF the distance on the northeast and
by 10, o. Lam sn,sg w .sd
dated April 10, 1881 the remainder or the distance
on tho southwest by land which purchased from
murss.se Of The town Of Ssco. and by land for
meriy of Thomas Deering, Afterwards owned ny
Towie and Seaman Aforesaid and by f0xwolis
road aforesaid; and northeast, partly by land pur.
Ing twenty acres, more or lsss BY virtue Of anoth'
or deed from my said late father. Robert Jameson,
deceased, dated April it,and acknowledged, April
l6. 1859, which has been lost or Destroyed. Ana
OF Warren and State OF Illinois. Mary Adams, win
OF Ileury X, Adams OF sAco, aforesaid. D~nielM.
Jameson and CLARA Ann Jameson, minor children
and heirs Of Mark Jameson late OF Saco, deceased
under guardianship Of Domlnlous Jordan or saco,
Aforesaid, and Lizzie Jane Hall, wife OF 9eorge W.
Hall md Cha rlss Edwin Jameson minor, both
state of illinois, pescnt place OF residence out VI
tins state and unknown,) and Alice Mary Jameson
otherwise called Mary Louisa Bartlett, q minor,
whose place Of residence 10 out OF THIS State ana
unk nown, children and heirs Of Daniel Jameson,
late OF sOmcrsworth In the state OF New lamp
shire deceased, arc supposed to be Interested IN
the question of title to tho land thus olaimed by
me and propose ~ have takon tho dispositions
of myself my wife Hannah A Jameson, Dominicus
Jordan William d. Guiliord. Susan X. Prentiss, oil
Of said Saco, TOR the purlSsc 81 pcrpetuating the
testimony OF said witnesses In regard 10 my said
title, anu request you, alter duo notice given "
JOHN JAMESON.
STATE OF MAINE. Yonk IS. April %. isCa
Then personally appeared the above named John
JamssSn and made solemn oath that the foregoing
nsfara me PHILIP EASTMAN.
Justice Of tho Peace.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

large to pick up chips. or to step on s''nos'
trsSiiur 90 HE own toes. 20 - vhst 10 can 90
In the way Of fAss tims on the rosa' -
day sftsrsoo.. John w. Sands. me Ipopepsr
eie,t on The Ycrk Hotel. and IN enieent ru,,
MI, . mad A bss Of Ave dollars thai 20 would
-, 49,, psopsgslI Square crossing 10 tns Goo
s.ss;aasI netting houss and back Ia three
sS,ur,ss lie stepped OF IN ans style, but
owing TO some unfbrcseeu circumstances, either
me-, being In training. or carrying too much
v,ieht. .Johasy came marching home" in
sbout four minutes. Some malicious person
.uccested thai bic feet were too heavy. Others
thought that his muscular development vas
In proportion TO his nervous system, but the
general opinion seemed 10 DO either that the
distance Vas too great OF the time too short.
II the time bad bssn week or ten days, be
would, s.doabtsdly, have Won his bst.
Stimulated BY the example Of bipeds, two
quadrupeds. belonging to Mr.. Llttle6eld, and
attached 10 ono Of biz coaches. tried 10 ZEE
what time they could make from the station to
the Ssco House. They made very good time.
but they stopped very much moro quickly than
they started, for bringing up At full speed
against one Of the large elm trees In front OF
the Ssoo House, one going on one side. and the
other on the other side. they were thrown
down and became freed from the carriage.
Tbsy instantly rose, however, and started Tor
their stable. injured not 81 ell. sxospt BY .
few slight scratches. The carriage Was but
slightly isjsrsd. '..FNH Ni.''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
4 lsetter than 10.


sarsaparillian the Crystalline principle of Sarss.
pariilA, enters largely Into the eoupasition oi
Railways Renovating Rcsolyent One bottleof the
Resolvent contains moro Of the active principle OF
cure than ten OF the large bottles ofordnary Ssr-
ssparilla. Ono tea spoonful Is dose In all cases
ofskin diseases. Two tea spooufuls thfes times .
day will cure Humors and Sores OF ell kinds.
The true yvNv to secure beauty. This
Remedy soon changes the entire appearance and
condition OF the diseased body under it's inlu-
ence, the most rspulsve objects have been lbsrat
ed fom their misery. and Invested with all the A.
tributes Of health and beauty. Is not to Cosuet'
lea, and ARTIFICIAL appliances 10 the shin and CON-
pisxion. that We must depend Tor personal come.
illness, but 20 pure and healthy blood. Let those
annoyed With sallow and rough skin. eyes vel.
low and dull, compile dish:ured with Blotch.
&c, Pimpies, Eruptivc sores, &c, hair weak and
hil,ng Oh teeth diseolored. breath offensive, nails
rough and irregular, cast ABIDE all frivolous cos
mstics, and get health by the use 9th
Renoyating Resolvent. se.
with the purpose Of purifying and snriehlns their
blood. and resolving away ell diseased deposits
they will soon enjoy redolent health. and Dc h!oi'
ed with such personal charns a. nature Intended
PARROTS. when they discover Ia their childreu Owl
denccs OF transmitted aisease, should nj once CIV
the suffering innocent the RtsSOLvENT. From
six 10 ten drops Of tho Resolvcnt In wster for
children Of IRON ono to three years old, oncc .
day, will sosa cxtsrminate all seeds Of dhease.
(sss Radvayfs Almanac Tor 1897 - .ta.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

II yoAnson's Anoiyns Linimsat Is half IS valu-
able ~ people say IL Is noisinily should be With.
QUE 10. Certainly no person,be he Lawyer, Doctor,
on Journey without II. No Sailor, tisher,nen. or
woodsman should he without IL. In fact 10 " need
ed wherever there Is On Ache, SprAin. Gut Druise'
Cough, or Cold.
Farmers and suorss Men, sare continually en-
uuiTns what We know Of the utility of "She ridan's
Caynlry Conditions Powders" and In reply We
would say through tho colsmns OF the Union and
Journal, that we have heard from hundreds VINO
have used them with gratifying results; that Is also
our evpePience.