davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-16
Advantages Of Competition.


Dubuque from the building of the c.
D. Il NJ. railroad 50 often predicted, are
being fast realized. We have publish.
ed numerous articles from the ldcGre.
gor papers, showing what market the
railroad has made for that town. We
have stated the large business already
done by the road, exceeding all the an
ticipations Of the most sanguine friends.
One Of the main advantages offered to
Dubuque has been the opening up Of
the Milwaukee market via McGIegor.
Heretofore in goods coming from or
going to Milwaukee or Racine and Du-
buque, the rate charged by the Illinois
Central from Dubuque to Freeport was
the local rate and about the same as to
Chicago, thus preventing merchants
from enjoying the advantages of the
Milwaukee or Racine markets. Now,
however, since tie Milwaukee market
can be reached by the way CT
McGregor, all this is changed.
As soon as the c. d. & NJ, reached
North McGregor. it established rea-
sonable tariff from Dubuque to Mil
waukec, market always better than
Chicago for wheat. Following the
good example set, the Illinois Central
has now established a through rate,
dated Feb, 9th, from, Dubuque to Mil.
waukee and Racine via, Frceport and
the Western Union railroad. No more
local rates now by that route. The H.
linois Central has made haste to climb
down from its high horse, and enters
into competition for the Milwaukee
trade. In that particular the c. ID. Il
N. have good thing; it offers close
connections and quick time to Milwau-
kee.
all Of this will be of benefit not only
to the merchants and business men Of
Dubuque, but to the farmers and pro-
ducers Of all the section back of US.
We now not only have o competing
market for our grain, Milwaukee but
We have competing by which to reach
it. This fact alone viii result in great
benefit to Dubuque. Herald.
And this is just why New Oregon and
Cresco want the Davenport s. St. Paul
railroad; to get competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-02

wORK DURING SLEEP.

Those cases in which the brain is hard
at work during sleep, instead Of being to-
tally Oblivious to everything, may be
called dreaming or somnambulism ac-
cording to the mode in which the activity
displays itself. Many OF them are full Of
interest. Some men have really done
hard mental work while at sleep. Con-
dorcet finished train of calculations in
his sleep, which had much puzzled him
during the day. In 1866 collegian no.
ticed the peculiarities of fellow student,
who was rather stupid than otherwise
during his waking hours, but who got
through some excellent work in geometry
and algebra during sleep. Condilac and
Franklin both worked correctly during
some of their sleeping hours.
The work done partakes in many cases
more of the nature of imaginative compo-
sition than of scientific calculations. Thus
a stanza of excellent verse is in print,
which Sir John Herschel is said to have
composed while asleep, and to have rec
objected when he awoke. Goethe often
set down on paper, during the day,
thoughts and ideas which had presented
themselves to him during sleep on the pre-
ceding night. A gentleman one night
dreamed that he was playing an entirely
new game of cards with three friends;
when he awoke, the structure and rules of
the new game, as created in the dream,
came one by one into memory, and he
found them so ingenious that he afterwards
frequently played the game. Coleridge
is said to have composed his fragment of
"Kubla Khan,r during sleep. He had one
evening been reading Purchas' "Pilgrim !"
some Of the romantic incidents struck his
fancy he went to sleep. and his busy
brain composed "kubla Klan." When he
awoke in the morning he wrote out what
his mind had invented in sleep, until in
terrupted by a visitor, with whom he con-
versed for an hour on business matters;
but, alas! he could never again recall the
thread of the story, and thus 'Kubla Khan"
remains a fragment. DR.. Good mentions
the case of a gentleman who in his sleep
composed an ode in six stanzas, and set it
to music. Tartini, the celebrated Italian
vioinist, one night dreamed that the devil
appeared to him, challenged him to trial
OF skill on the fiddle, and played piece
wonderful for its beauty and difficulty;
when Tartina awoke he could not remem-
ber the exact notes, but he could re-
produce the general character of the mu-
sic, which he did in composition ever
since known as the ..Deyil's Sonata" Lord
Thurlow, when youth at college, found
himself one evening unable to finish a
piece of Latin composition which he had
undertaken; he went to bed full of the
subject, fell asleep finished his Latin in
his sleep, remembered it next morning,
and was complimented on the felicito1s
form which it presented.-AH the Year
Round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08

The Queens speech to Parliament mild
ly mentions the American claims present
ed to the Joint High Commission, Some
of these claims are considered by her
government not to be proper subjects for
arbitration, and q friendly note has
been addressed to our government in re-
lation to the matter. This gives us the
substance of the matter out of which war
between the two countries has been pre-
dicatcd The British seem to think the
Yankees are too sharp for them, and SO
call for stay in the proceedings and
more talk upon the subject in dispute. Be-
hind all is fierce struggle between Glad
stone and the opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08

The article in these columns upon edu-
tional matters in Maine as compared with
other States, contains carefully collected
facts and figures that are worthy the at
tention of all interested in the cause OF
education. The rank which we hold as
an educated people and supporters OF
schools is not one for which we can claim
much credit, unless figures lie extrava-
gantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
and Is accompanied BY seven

other volumes of paper and documents,
1t asks for compensation in round sum
for the loss of vessels and their cargoes :;
for the expense Of pursuing the rebel pri,
vateers;. for the loss sustained by the
transfer of American ships to foreign
flags, and increased cost of insurance, and
for the prolongation of the war caused by
the operations of these cruisers. In short.
the case claims everything it is possible to
claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08

The case of the United States as pre-
sented at Geneva, contains a full recital
OF the facts, great and small, of what are
known as Alabama grievances, coupled
with an equally full recital of all the gov
ernment of the United States has thought
or said about it. The case forms vol
ume of 500 pages. and contains French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
Trustees Sale.

t(i virtue OF license from the Honorable Judrc
- OF Frobate Tor the county of Kennehec vii
ne so'u al Public Auction, at the Office of Emery q
n ~. III heauheld in said county Thursday the
~ II uay OF February. lS72, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ
wehty snares in the stock of the Northern Nation
~ 4, bahk OF iiall.well, and Ten one Hundred Dol.
ID, nonas OF lhe town of Readield, with interest
ELlslIA.s. CASE, tru
Feb. |, 1872. +,so,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
Committee on Immigration.

There will be meeting of the Committee on I'm.
mig alton in the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, on Thursday evening, February sth, at 30
O'Clock. The Commissioner oil immigration will
appear before the Eomnittee and give an account
of the foundations progress and present condition
of the Maine Swedish Colony. All interested are
invited to attend.
j. l.. SMITH, lc,.
ST HI MPHREY. ,Sh"hhi'h'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
For the Journal
70
RAILROADS.

The true policy of the State of Maine at
this time is to encourage the building of rail-
roads. Having this grea, fact before us, that
since 1910, when they were first commenced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
Committee on Legal Reform.

Notice is hereby given that the hearing upon the
petition of Mrs Oliver bennett, President of the
Maine branch of the American Woman Suffrage
Association, and one hundred and seventy others,
has been assigned Thursday afternoon, Feb. sth.
At 81 O'Clock, in room No,
ALMORE KENNEDY, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
nallg Yennrbte Sournl
AC G. U T a.
THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 8, 1872.
Committee on County Esti-
mates

The Committee on County Estimates will m ee
at Room No. 6, FRIDAY EVENING at O'clock.
Per order,
NC. FOSTER, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
GEN. GRANT
OF THE
WHITE HOUSE"

win probably be the next Republica,
the Presidency, but Republicans, Demo,ro,s iot
Dor Reiormers and everybody else viii ,., ~"
ADAMsoN'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAMs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
7 Q s OLOIE RS .

Inc MIRROR & FARMER an eight page weekly
paper OF forty-eght columns, ably edited that Il
mas a larger circulation than any other secular
weekly north OF Boston in New England, is sent to
Union soldiers or their widows at one dollar wear.
upon receipt OF price IL Is the only paper in Am.
I'M Il better chance than any one else. Speci.
mems sent free. Refers to Speaker Blaine of Maine
EN-t'ov. Ckfin OF Massachusetts Elk Gov " ard
OF New Jersey, DIR, Geo. b. Lorng Gen Butter
Horace Greeley, Benjamin +. Wade, or anybody
from New hamp hire. Address MIRROR & Fax.
MER Manchester, \ H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
CONGRATULATIONS.
senate.
"WEDNESDAY, Feb.

Senate met according to adjournment.
Prayer was offered BY REV. Mr.. CRANEof
Hallowell. -.
The journal of yesterdays proceedings waf
read and approved. M
ps---s from she House disposed Of in con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08

Mr.. w K,xsv,x,. AUGUSTA. Feb. /, lS72
OF your EiiNlr aid you told me IN III, ~; pot.!e
one teaspoonin, of the Exr to i've Of nr W take
hlu SO ana used the same for four days, md 'hn
MA my sense OF smelling, thing Lnva w., '' h
blessed with for seventeen 40 wears 49, oa neeh
treattd oy variou, physicians on the pnclc &C.,,
uhtu got tred Of them and came to the ronrlt.
.lHt cuuid not De cured, but your medirint + ~,
thahhiui TO say, has entirely cured me OF one az ,
worst cases OF catdrlh thar ever existed '"0
Yours respectfully,
Foreman of \. & W Sprague Wnrks AZ
~ Is, VIII also say that the same urticja H. H.
b .ii"s ever USED Tor fresh wounds or cuts on
'J Ear,,,,o nc C. WHIPPE,
beware OF worthless limitations See that ,ho
name ann, Oh r y" ktN>MAN is blown in the bottle
loi sale oy druggists aud Medicine Dealers and
LEWIS oeIDihg at the Stite House Price * cents
Bottle. Aiioe % CENTS
+. w. KINsMAN, Proprletor.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-08
japanese PAPER Ware.

Unpreeo,lented success. Paper Ware is being uni.
versaily used. The people ike it. Public instilu.
tons are adopting it. 1t Is economical for the
housekceper Water Fails. Basins, Chamber Pals,
Stop Jars Bowls, MIX Pans, splttoons, Trays, &c,
JENNINGS BROTHERS, asa Pearl street.
N. Y. City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY EoR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm and Tmhcrod
Lands IN MddesrN within three miles OF Montpelier,
and within onohn mile OF the river road running from
Montpelier 10 MtldleseX village.
The Farm contains about iDiaercs OF land % OF which
are under improvement, consisting Of good meadows and
pasture, the ret cfU nHonrfi with good ruas running
to different parts.
The bulldings consist Of one House convenient for two
good, cold, SOFT nfrU-aHay Wter running 10 the hous,
and barn.
will sell ten tons OF Hay one pair OSon three Work
Horses, three Harnesses, Buggy WAGON one job
Tools together with Sleds, Mngons Trucks Chains and
every thing needed to carry extensive Laundering
Business.
On this farm convenient to the buidngs and within
0nehalf mile OF the Railroad and side track is a large
and commodious STEAM SAN-MlLL, with sheds Tor
storing lumber, and pond for floating logs.
There is one thirty-nve iorsu-pnwcr Engine, Flue-
Boiler p feet long, feet diameter two uc 10 inches
each, aud chimney 90 feet high The machinery IL all
nearly new IN good running order, and conssts OF
OF Lane Pltkln Brooks Improved Circular Saw-Mlls,
with bett Works and Carriage fifty feet lougt Dur
hnBton Plauer, one Jontng Saw, one Slab Slaw, and
one Butting saw wrought iron shangs and iron pull
leys complete for running said machinery
have 10000 feet Of Dry Lumber In tho yard CON
aisting Of Spruce, Hemlock and Hard Wood, which 1
will sell at bargain.
will sell the whole property together, or the min
separately, or the tmbered lands with the mill. In
either case terms OF payment Will be made easy.
In consequence OF disability c0fpgtuef yusJend
business and II parties prefer will lease the mill,
the mill and fuHH together for one more years.
Possession gwen at once if desired.
This Is rare chance for making money, and any one
wishing engage In the above business Will DO we'll to
i0ok here before purchasing elsewhere.
will also sell undivided hall OF 400 acres OF tim
bered land situated In the central part OF puahuTy
uguous 70 good roads and within four miles Of the rail
road at Rldley's Station. H. 8. CAMP
Montpelier, w., Feb 9Th, 1871. t6.u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r. LINE.

leave Montpelier at stj a. in., 2.is p M. 800 D. IN
Mail Train leaves Osdenshursh ai o. % p n., ST. Al
hans at 62Oa. m. connecting at white River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trims for Boston. Worcester
Sc, at White Ryor Junction with trains On the Pas
sumpsc Railroad nt south Vernon for Springfield, aut
New York at CIRCUITS Corner Tor New London.
Day Express leaves Montreal &c $50 a. ul., ~. John
at 1000 A. N, Ogdcnshurlh a o. % ni, Paisbufh al
go M, M0oers junction at 1910 a. m., st. hihans al
i20J m. arriving IN Boston via Lowell AZ i0.OJp m.
-. Night Express leaves Ogdeuslufgh 40 i2O0 n.
trca at 3U y. m, St. Johns at 800 p. m IT. Adams a
l.Al p. m, connecting ut White River junction ant
Bellows Pals with trains for Boston ana Worcester
&c, arriving at Boston at 500 o., u 10 south Vernon
with trains for Sprn.hcld aud Sew York, arriving
New York at 1870 y. m.
TRAINS 0OiNG NORTH ASD WEST.
Leave Montpelier At la) a. n.. 5i5 o.. m., 1865 ant
Diy Express leaves no.t .toa ya L.arll at ..10 a TO-
for Burlington, S. AlNansi Montreal &c.. arriving 10
Montreal at 1885, p m., aud Oglcus1urgh at i.lj m.
making connections Tor the West
Mail Train Zoe Burlington and ST. Alhans loate,
Boston via Lowell at fOl VIA Lawrence ani Fitch
burga 7.3l m Springfield no ul fu., CIRCUITS Cor
at D2i a. tn., South Vernon nt 1905 a. m,. BELOW
Falls 1905 p. M, White River Junction }2l 3D. m nrriv
ing In M Albanl a. 55 i. r
Accommodntion Train leave. Northfelf n. M.
Rutland at 800 M, Burlington at q0l %. iu. 81 A.
bans at i20l m arriving in OsdcnsDursh st 30 m.
Night Expres, leaves Grours Corner at 100 p. m.
South Vernon at 9l3 p. no. e'eiYing passengers fr0u
Connecticut River Rallr,a civns Now YORK. ut 1.Y
connecting with train over Chosi.a Rauflsd leaving
Boston al 5.jg p, m. cuunoctul u I" ii,a River June
ton WITH train leaving hosto1 nt u. 'or bHr
lngion. st. Alhans, Montreal &o nrrfu. In Montreal
AZ $40 q. m, Piaithur4h llfl "a. m. nuI Boa uricn-
hnlth Af lAtl p. 90 connecting with Grand Irunt
sleeping car are attached tp night txurss- rfaIn'
running between Montreal and No.tol. aut Mourcal
and Springfield and So. Alnaus nua iro".
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Train. bo wecn
ThTesgh Ticket. lor Chicago a1a t. wes, 'ot ale at
81, Adams, December D. l+lI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
4 GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
Y / N E G A r
Hundreds Of thousands bear testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
W lat ARE 7 HEY?
TnEY ARE NOT A VILE

a y = u II y
Made Of POOR RUN, wHIsKEY, PROOF SPIRITS
and REFI sE LIQUORS doe;ored spiced and sweetened
20 please the taste, called "roncs," "AppetlIefs'
Restorers," &C. that lead the tppler to drunken
ness and ruin hu, true Medicine, made from the
Natye Roots aud Herbs Of California, free from al Al
e1toio Snmuiann They are the GREAT BLOOD PU-
RlFIRR and A LlFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and InYgorator Of the system carrying oa
al poisonous matter and restoring the blood to healthy
condition No person take these bitters according
20 direction and remain long unwe, provided the bones
arc not destroyed by mineral poison other and
Tho vital organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
For IrR.Hnai5ry and c,1oHie RAennaiIn and Goui
DyV'pal ssge,t8n, Bilious, RsninsHi and iniermif
tent ft,r1 Diseases Of ne Blood, Lar, KidHsyf, lna
giaii, these BI1EGs have been most successful Such
Diseases caused by rfiiia Biood which Is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Dig-ihs Orgls'.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache Pain In
the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtnoss Of the Chest Dizziness
Eruetatons the Stomach Bad taste in The Mouth
Bilious Attacks, Palpiiation Of the Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs Palm in the regions Of the Kidneys and
hundred other painful symptoms the ofsprInss Of
Dyspepsia
They invgorate the stomach and stimulate the torpid
liver and buwes which render them OF uuequalled ell
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
BlI,fOUS REMiTIRNT and INTFRMlTTFNT FE.
YER which prevalent o the valleys Of great
Rivers throughout the United States especially those OF
the Mississippi Missouri Illinois Tennessee Cum0er-
Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James and many others,
with their vast tributaries during the summer and
heat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by ex-
teusve arrangements Of estomach and liver and other
abdominal yscera There are always more or less OBJ
srueuons II the liver weakness and irritable state Of
The stomach and gr'at tolpor OF the bowels being clog
-td MP attn ritate accumulaons In their treatment
pursatiye' e2ertng powerful influence upon those
various organs is essentially Necessary There L. no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
&dtertis
MISS SAW sALv

HERE you have a salve combining soothing and heal
Ing properties, with dangerous Ingredient. Aremcdy
at hand Tor the many pains and aches woundsAnd bruls
es to which flesh ia heir. l. easily applied than
many other remedies producing bad eIect but
always relieving pain, however severe.
Its prepared by Miu smrysr who has used It in her
own extensive treatment Of the sck nearly twenty
years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this save ls RECON-
nended arc, CAiiliaias. Raeumaiism, Pa0 Seofaa Old
Uosr, SAT- Rl,up SprIin, Barns Fesr Sores, ys'on',
Pipie Ergupeas, Sore Eyes Barbsr's hoA, Dsqfas's,
Bo Ragroun', corn', Rites Of iassei', Cancers Tooth
leae Ea,aeA' sor, NPps 8aidas' S~oasn s-'a'f heh,
seld Braa, Teshag chappsd Hind' ii' cut, B'',s,
Group, Crlrisd lips, and Sores on ctHfrsH.
II never fails 10 cure rheumatism if properly applied.
Rub it on we'll with the hand three times day. In
eral ID has cured pnsied limbs For Pdcs II has
been discovered to be remedy Persons that have
been afflicted for years have been relieved BY few ap
plcatons. For ErysiBfias It works wonders, anying
the inflammation and quictlng the patient. For chagp'd
BlHas u produces cure Immediately Let those with
sar Rhern sbtain tho salve and apply it freely, and
they will find it invaluable II good In cases Of sof
ufl and Tuuors. cuicos have been cured with Il. Tn
hos Salvc Invented Tor SU0Hn Brsas and Sore Mp
Fts No way injurious but to Afford relief Sore or
Hsat Eyes- Rub t on tho lids gently once or twice a
ay deafness By putting Il In the ears on piece
u cotton for idons this h superior 70 ahythihS
known For Pbagis' this act. like charm. For Barni
and ai apply the salvo at once, and IL gives immed
ate relief For on Sores, apply once day.
Not along tho least Of The invaluable properties of
Mis- sAwYERs sALyE It's beneficial effects on the
hair Rubbed on the scalp IN five Fix different parts
promotes The growth Of the hair prevents it turning
gray and bald spots, II produces new growth Of
hair 40 lady should be without This Invaluable article
a an indispensable cosmetic for the toilet toradcates
daudrud and disease from the head, and blo,cho and
pimplcs from the face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
WESTERN ROUTE
ITNIoN TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

FUK THE WE0T ANO aULIWWEaTl
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and sCHEN
ECfADN, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or via Champlain Steamers, making lfal connection
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad af suspensllt
Bridge. and LAKE SHORE Railroad 90 ilFfALO O,
CHICAGO, and all points beyond also Via OGDENS
BURGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always at tho lowest rates and bag
gage checked through ,la the above routeE.
For any Information desired call ON or address
a. Il. TRUE. Tctsf 4gsnf.
Oihce at PAVILION, opposite the Depot,
sdaw MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP &C. =
THROUGH LINE
7 o c Il L / + o K ~ IN.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN FORTS
AND CARRYING THE u. 5. MAIL.
FAREs GREArLY REDrcED.

One Of the large aui -pieudid steamshpsof Of this line
will leave Pier No. q North River, foot Canal street
al l. o'clock the 18th, and 3lih oi every mouu
except when those dates tall SUNDAY ald hcn IA,
preceding Saturday Tor Aspluwall. connecting VIA
Panama Railway with one of tie Company steamship
nem Panama Tor San Francisco touching at Manzaulllo
All departures connect nj Panama uItl steamer
for Sourn PAciFtc aud CEvrnAL taraicAS Posfs
departures OF llth touch az kingston Jamaica.
For Japan aud Ohna, steamer lcaFts San Francisco
hrst Of every month, except ,heu 10 tails on SUNDAY
then on the dag precciinr.
Oue Hhndreu Pounds baggage all0wcd each adult.
Baggage masters accompany baggage through ana at.
tend 70 ladies and children without male pIutsgforf
Baggage received the does Che day before sailing.
ifoia Steamboat railroads ald pon gers pho prefer O.
send early An experienced snrreou on board hiedi
cine and attendance lrer.
For Freight, passage Tickets or further Information,
apply At the Company Ticket ufce tie hafi fool
OF Canal Street, North River, Nes losk,
r. r. BABY. 8gtnf.
Or to the agent, !or New England,
e. l.. uARTLETF & CO..
March 20. 1871. 10 Broad st.. Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-13
ION NJ rLiz10ETH cooMgs, Bl~,.aI


Brunswick, April 3. l76s.
Miss sAwYtR ] received your letter last evening,
and was very glad you concluded 10 LET take your
salyc. think do we'll with Il, and st will be quite
accommodation to my husband, a. he cannot get along
itoui IT, He has tried every thing else and has never
found thing that healed his Leg that Salve yours
aud both found u 10 be aR and more haH
you rccornneHd,dHt 10 b.. We have had IL n the family
hye or sx lears and have used Il for erythins and
can frig s1v s haze nt,sr found equal use It for
weak back aud t acts like a charm. Mr.. Coomha has
bad FetV Sore leg for hViy ysarf, and soud BE-
gpi, f.-f4y u Ne taf not found remsfy your Save II
sceps healed aud take. out the Inflammation proud
Asah and welng and decs Tor him all that be can ask
can recommend 30 for good many things that you
have NOT ior u for everything. / CONSIDER lt in-
yaluaolo n a family. II you put this testimony to-
,ytAer and can Of any service 20 you, you vel
eoue
Yours &C.. ELIzABErH CooMBs.