davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19

u nSr We understand Gen. Anderson, ar
agent of the Air Line E. E. Co., was in town
yesterday, with the view of arranging better
terms of transportation from Seneca City to this
place. We hope parties interested will act
sensibly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19

nr We are panied to announce the death
of Mr. Robert S. Bruins, of Charleston, which
took placs on Saturday last. He was we'll
known in the State, and highly distinguished
90 o Mason. .-,..-,..,....,.s, .,s..,.....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19

nGT The sudden uprising of the women
against the sale of spirisuous liquors is spread.
ing over the West like aeavy tidal wave
The Western papers have; whole columns,
giving detailed accounts from town to town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19
THE MARKETg.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Most Unhappy Person in the world is
the Dyspeptic Everything looks dark and;
gloomy he feels "out of sorts" with himself
aRd Ss ese Life to 6
Syrup Ia protoxide of 1ron). Cases Of q years
standing have been cured by it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

It is now an admitted fact, established and
confirmed by many years experience in the
use of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, that an
ordinary application to cotton and corn in
oreasos the yield to double the production OF
the same soil unferti;ized. This statement Is in
nowise exaggerated; on the contrary, the re-
suits more frequently exceed than fall short Of
the above increase,
The Importance Of an agency which thus In
creases the products of hired labor cannot be
overestimated.
It is an agency which makes t,oo bales Of cot
ton and tDo barrels Of corn grow where one
grew before
It is an agency which makes the labor Of one
man equal to the labor of tWo.
It is an agency which makes one acre under
cultivation equal to ts0o acres.
It is an agency which, it will be found by fair
calculation, pays the consumer, with cotton at
present or even lower prices, three to five dol
lars back for every one dollar invested, and
this within period Of eight months time.
The above statements are not mere assertions,
but are verified by more than nine years ex-
perience, and are testified to by thousands Of
farmers and planters throughout the Middle
and Southern States.
II it be true, as stated, that the crop is dou-
bled by the use of this Guano, let us see Whist
the percentum Of profit il when applied to
cotton, putting the price of cotton at Is cents
per pound. Planters often say they have maoe
100 per cent, because the Guano has doubled
the crop. That is mistake; 1t is much moro
than q profit Of 100 per cent. on the money In
vested.
Let US calculate the profit. To arrive at tho
per cent. of profit on an investment, the net
cost must be divided into the net gain. Now, If
an acre of ground will produce $50 pounds lint
cotton without SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo, and
will produce 800 pounds by the use Of 200
pounds SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo, then the
increase from the use Of the Guano is 151pounds
lint cotton, the cost Of which is the money
value of 2O0pounds Guano. Hence, if we de.
duct the cost Of the Guano from the value Of
the net gain from its use; then, if we divide
the cost Of the 200 pounds Guano into the net
gain, we get the exact per cent. of profit. Thus:
One hundred and fifty pounds cotton, net gain from
of 200 pounds Guano at Is cents pound 81 80
Deduct cost Of 200 pounds Guano, (cash pricoD s4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-19
ss East Bay and ! 4 q Atlantic Wharf

LABORATORY OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, !
No. 20 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS,
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 10, 1878. }
This may certify that have sampled and ar
alyzed the stock Of fertilizers now on deposit
at the works of the Pacific Guano Company, at
Charleston, and find them fully up to the STAN
dard of the products of that Company.
(Signed,) CHAS. U. SHEPARD, JR:,
Analytical Chemist.
LABORATORY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. Q. }
This may certify that have examined the
fertilizers made at the Factory OF the Pacific
Guano Company, during the present season,
and have no hesitation in testifying that they
are fully up to the standard Of previous years.
CHAS. U. SHEPARD, JR.,
Chemist.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 80, 1874.
CHARLESTON, February 9th, 1874.
think this article PACIFIC GUANO,) will
give better results than any Guano this Com
pany has ever made.
ST. JULIEN RAvENEL.
Feb 10, 1874 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
I.ANOIIJECOUNTY
Deputy L. 5. Gr1sworId, of North IIydep ark, or
ganized a grange at stowe, Jan q; II. II. Waite. ,
master; Orlow Jutlson, secretary. ,

Deputy l.. 5. GriSword of North Iydep ark, or
ganized grange at stowe, Jan q; II. r. Waite.
master; Orlow Ju,lson, secretary.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Miss Sarah ID. Closson of rhetford, in this State,
but for the last six years mis- ionary of the Amer
lean Board to Turkey in Asia, has returned and Is
spending the winter al fttsiord. She will return
to Turkey in April next
The Census of school district No. 2 in Chelsea,
shows the number of families in the disltict to be
lis. There ll9 children under 20 yrs of age, s
widowers, and q widows. The number OF iumr
lies having children under 90 years old is 81.
The barn of F. c. Burke, of Randolph, together
with hay therein was burned lately. Loss, about
$500; Insurance, $3.50.
Mr.. Pas ;haI Raymond of Newbury. old citizen,
aged nearly 20 years was found dead in his bed on
the morning ofthe 23d ult.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Mrs. Locke, who died in Ir,sburgh, recently at
the age OF 81 had had Il children. So grandchildren
80 great grandchildren and three great great grand
children.
RUTLAND COUNTY,
Rutland village district has 1923 families and
2lss children under 30 births in ls73 1853; deaths
70.
WlNDHAM COUNTY.
Allen Wells, p rominent business man OF West
minister GS years of age committed suicide, Jan
20, by cutting his throat with a razor.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Something over year ago Jonathan Cummings
of the shaker Society at Enfield, lost $500 at The
house of l.. f Brooks in Sharon, VT, which he had
collected for the Shakers for grain, seeds brooms
etc. Suspicions fell upon Brooks as being the par
ty who took the money, as he and Cummings slept
together. The Shakers failed to get an indictmen
against him before the Grand Jury, and then com
menced c'vIl action for the recovery OF the money
At the last term of the WindsorCounty COurta yer
,iict rendered against Brooks for the amount
| of 5 046 90.
| Mr., T. s. Fletcher of Recalling, has fine needle
one and halfinches in length, sound and perfect
with the exception of slight discoloration, whcl
| he found IN the liver and attaching igaments o
the gall OF hog, which he butctered last Decem
| Uer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
I Ii + NJ A r X E L S.
Reported md teisgraphed expressly fotthc rr..,.
MountGi, Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
CAMBRIDG AND BRIcUroN

Forthe r0srf ending T"esFo, FoJ.3 Is74.
Cattle sheer Shotes. Hogs. Calrs'
{ ;as x zach szo :Ss3 sIs s5 $50 I1S
PRICEs-Beef CatHc-tNtra fat ana ncayy mr.,
MUM oxen, IS "a 50 %; nrst quality. 81 -"
- 0Ods5 80 per loo lbs, on total weight ii Hi.
,llnw and dressed beef few choice singl pairs
.95OGsI 10 90. Bulls, &C. s4.75.
Working Orem.-Sl3o a $50 and ~200d25O p pair
or ACCORDING g. then value as beef. Hanu,
steers 5000 $50
wien Cotos-s35 $50: extra good sG5aso,
with or without calves as NAV he agreed ,r,rr"u
and ordinary S23d>60; yearllngs. $40 Goa Is 60; .
yea, Odds so 00d2o %; Swear Odds, 80 OOd45 90
Sheep.-Ilve WEIGHT 524d6c: KIT. 80, a -i:c
= n I've weight. La bs in lots Sc 5Nd7 %.
Shotes.-Wholesale, ;tasic.; retail sogc. p Il
Hides Il righton 7'sdSr.; country lots ne
alfshns l5al6r Tallow, beg u: country ~ a
TIc: calf kIns. 10 l6c: In low. Sc y h country ,
Pelts with wool on, 81 00GS - Zach.
REM,RKS-rhe run of cutie for the week ms
been suni ient 10 meet the demand and hut herr
even botght more III IN Il weeks supply ofWe-trrn
IN OF "a hight supply another week. The best
. f Western steers are selling at * per 10 live
weight TeNn, AMI low CRATES sold al 4, zoe p,.,
ih. 1--we weight. The prices ON \or them 81 e nv
quite uneven some butchers Thought that the,
bpu- ht at easier h-ures aud some lots OF me stock
at last weeks rates III. Northern suinIv vs.
only 50 head. The extreme cold weather OF vc>ter.
day morning caused the detention OF s,.vri.l lois
y. \. M"nOe sold - steers TO Mr. naua average
1915 lbs, al a. per H. 1--we wrig; IL steers. average
20t los at q. per I'D. and - steers average 81
lbs, at 7c per Id. d. q. stevens sold % 81 er- /,
Chamberlain tir"the's, average Ito lbs 1T Ga.
per H. ". H. Jrrwneil sol River oxen III 9 /.
per III dressed weight, and al &c per H. dressed
weight, To dress from eleven Ia twelve cNr each
+. Ro-siter sold oxen = 9d9isc per ID dressed
weight, and At SO per III, dressed weight. T..
Dow sold cows to dress so lbs each, u ,e ib,
dressed weight The supply of III len coy,> l.
ught and prices are stealy. Ih-re are scare II,
any working oxen IN market.
Sheep butchers ave less obstinate and came t,
maike not with tone of IndIil, renee sometimes
noticed. II they rather not buy. but were poll 4
The supply beng ltGht only ~ head ~ i atcl
town, caused the quicknc>s of tn" make and the
advance of nc pc Id ON Northern lots. Western
sheep wee bought at unchanged rates. ". Rec,
sold sheep, average 81 lbs 1T &c per ID J. 90,
sold 6j sheep average - Lbs, at G'4 per lb. an,
81 lambs and NearlIng@, average 81 lbs At Is i pe
ID. ID. kingsbury sold 81 sheep avclag. ; 4,
lbs, at 6'sc per IL Mr.. tiraycs sold - sneep,
average y lbs, al g. a. per 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
CTATE OF VERMONT.
WASHINGTON County. Sc.
In Chancery. .
Washington County,
r., 1--f

RICHARDS CI-RRIER, In Chancery.
Washington County,
Holm NJ KNIGHTS March Term, 1874.
WHEREAS Richard S. Currier of Barre, IN the COUNT
# WASHINGTON has filed his petition IN chancery, L
he office of the clerk OF said Court, IN tne Counts
Knights of Corinth In the County OF Orange on tn'
18th day of March, 1872 executed to chester N huck
ms mortgage of certain lands IN Corlnth, IN n
county OF Orange, described as foIlows. bSlns y.
by Joseph knights, by deed bearing date november
81 bounded follows: on the north py tne hlel"a
eading from j. Q. Sloans to T. B. Whites; east o.
and owned by J. Q. Sloan; South by land owned DA
Inseph knights and land owned by Walter Brown; o..
he west by land owned by /; b. Mhte; oons i y
seventy acres or less. Also, one other piece y
and in Corinth being the same land convey ed 70 me p
Joseph Knights, known and called the bO"en nieou
W. containing twenty acres more or less . -
Conditioned the OF two promlssory note
lated March 9th A ID. Is72 for five hundred dollar
.ach payable the said Huckins OF bearer one on
before six months date and the other on or oefor
me year date with interest thereon wnlch note
AVE never been paid And that said notes ana ortg
we're afterwards duly assigned and delivered oS sal.
ther and praying the foreclosure OF SAID prem
and 1T having been made 10 appear tuat le sdl'
tohu NJ KNIGHTS resides without the state o
|ermont that subpoena cannot De serseu upon LIN
therefore ordered that the sara hnlgnts De notie'
the tendency this petition by pupifcation OF u
distance this petition with this order three WEEK
Green Mountain Freeman, new Z
payer Published Montpelier Ill the County
- Iast of winch publications snail be at least twent
before the session OF the Court OF Cnancery HeA
be holden at Montpelier, III the unt! OF
on the second raesd4y III March next winch sIidi
sufficient notice to SAID knights 10 appear anu al
iwer the petition aforesaid the nrst day ol s-
Germ aud submit TO the order and decree OF the Oour
herein. =,
Given under my hand at Montpelier in the County 0
Washington, this attn day OF fepruaTy - c,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

THAT UNLUCKY BRIDGE, iust below Wa
terbury, of whose moving accidents by
fire and flood we have before spoken. was
last Saturday afternoon again partially de-
-troved Mr. Hewins of Boston had con-
tracted to place over the river an iron
bridge, and on the 3lst the officers Of the
Central Vermont went to see it tested be-
fore accepting the work which Mr.. Hewins
thought he had completed. The bridge
was of the Pratt plan, $50 feet long, and
consisted of three spans.
The testing began in the forenoon and
continued for about three hours, drawing
a large number ofspectators from Water
bury. After running locomotives with
loaded cars over the structure ut various
rates of speed, about l 1-2 o'clock P. NJ.
four ears loided with iron, were placed in
various positions, their weight being over
200 tons When the fourth car was run
upon the west span it gave way plunging
the loaded cars and two flats thirty feet
into the river below. The engineer revers-
ed his engine with great presence of mind,
and putting on all steam the draw bar was
pulled OFT, which broke the connection be-
tween the engine and the cars and saved
the former. There were two workmen
who went down with the cars. The specta.
tors were greatly excited fearing that these
men were killed and that others had gone
down us many were standing near. f. H
Phelps of Burlington was very near being
carried down as he was standing Just a
the west end of the breaking span. Gov
Smith and others were also very near.
The loss falls upon the contractor anC
will be quite heavy. The accident wa
occasioned by break in one of the chord
and however unfortunate for the contracto
is better for the road and its customer
than if it had rnkindly delayed its coming
CABOT NOTES.-The weather is extreme
ly cold. Friday, Jan. 30th at 7 o'clock A
NJ. Mercury stood, 50 and at o'clock ]
NJ. $50. The next day at o'clock p. N
50, and 0 o'clock p. NJ. g. Sunday, Eel
1st at Z o'clock A. NJ. Mercury Stood, II
and at o'clock P. NJ. 220. The night wa
clear and cold and Monday morning th
Thermometer indicated, 4O". Above de
grees all 6eIow zero. The oldest inhat
liant has not seen any thing like this fc
several years.
On Thursday last, about eighty creditor
appeared before I L. Edwards, Reyiste,
and proved their claims against the estat
of John H. Damon, nkrupt. John 4
harrington and NJ. p Wallace were cleo
ed Assignees. Damon evidently breads a
investigation of his affairs as he is irwin
to compromise with his creditors for twer
ty-hve cents on the dollar, but the cred
tors, having Tweed in their minds, al
anxious to know what has become of tt
sere'tyJfre per cent of the estate.
John I. McDaniels has been appointe
Post Master at Lower Cabot, vice Corn
Illus Smith, resigned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

The New York Commissioners of Excise
had healthy days work before them
lately. On Sunday the police of the Tenth
Ward made complaints against six hun
dred and twenty liquor dealers for dispens-
ing the ardent on that particular day.
Think of it! in one ward only. Thursday,
the whole were brought before the Com
nissioners, who, after long and tedious
consideration, decided that not one Of the
complaints had been proved. The entire
number of complaints in the city for the
same day was 2200.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
NJ A p K | A G E s

In MONTPELIER at the American House, February I'd
by Rev J. Edward Wright, Mr. FRANCIS II: HOPKINS
0f Northfield and Miss ANNA B. ORDWAY of Barre.
At the Parsonage in Walden, by Rev J; Evans, MI
HENRY A. EASTMAN and Miss CARRIE PATCH, both
Of Walden, vt.
In Victory January 22d. by, Rev. j. Exams NJ
both of Victory:
In Marshfeld at the N E. Parsonage, Jan Ath, by
Rev. c. ?. Flanders, Mr.. LEWIS II. FARNSWORIH aho
Miss IDA V. BEM1S, both Of Marshheld
In Rochester, Jan. sd, by Rev F; H Roberts, MT T
FRED A. LEWIS and Miss LUCY A WHITNEY, Doll
of Granville.
In Springfield. Jan. !. by Rev n W W3rthena, NJ
DALI Also Jan cd by the same. Mr.. JOHN c
EATON aud Miss ABBIE A. ADAMS, all of Springfield
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
GORGE P. HAwLEY'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, washineton Distxie4 :.
,, Ia PPi 5Sgsts On the 5ssS day yanaay f
r i DeayifG executor on tho eetAfe o. 09ofee r
Haviey late q Montpelier. in said District deceased
makes applicstion 70 said Court . s1se1d ne VINE
tate and to render his administrations account until
Whereupon is ordered BIZ said Court that sad ap
plicston Sc heard at the Probate Once IN MonlpeneL
that notice be given to al eoneensd x
man printed 1T Montpelier. three weeks successeay
oeav III ~ HARVEY TILDEN, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
WASHINGTON COUNTY, SIS.

OLIVER W. DREW, ,c,,.
sAPsfA FfiRHHh Hs+Ss Ts5 H
g%pty SHs has led in The once Il
citing forth t IN substance that ancis Farmer the
vermont on the h sotR day Of March 4 D. $50
indebted 10 Richard Burke IN the sum oi $40
he soh d day Of March D. $50 for the q SO
och al on s Annually nal a OF June M one
u the day June 1873 and one on the trst day o.
the sad iu Fsrsf and his cast
1ecuted T. the sag Hichard 6he rae deed Of thu
blowing described land in Duxbury IL the county O.
Washington and state OF Vermont VIZ: Beng ali IN
and We own in the said town of Dqxbury; meaning,
Onyey all the land decided II said francis arIer I'M
lay by said Richard Burke and all the lsnd We 4~e
" WI IS aboat % acres, POg az d ~ foDr ahoy
49, ..Ju roLllssor notes according II the tenor o.
And further setting forth that on the 18th day Of
described, and at the time transferred ah
ssiEned said MORTGAGE deed t. the 9ra9T ana E LIZ
reside out of this state And further setunE .pIlL
asst premissory notes Mentioned the condition O
aid MORTGAGE deed or any part Thereof mas no, Dee
and praying that the said Francis Farmer and CaLista
oreclosed of all equity ofredemption or claim In and
And whereas It appears that the said Francis and
asta Farmer and reside out OF this tate. SO that
Gance Of the statute in such case made and provided
Iotce is hereby given to the said Francis aa6ne
- appear before of chancery next 70 be held
Il Montpelier within and for the county OF Masnlns-
ION. the second Tuesday of March, D. lsi4 oelnt
he first day of the next stated term OF the court o.
'hancery for said county at O'Clock NJ on SAID DAY
md make said bill and abide SUCH order ae
iecree il the premises to said court snail seem meet
And the directed to cause this order tEelne
the of sad T 6 Il 9s Freen
newspaper printed Montpelier aforesaid the last
which publications shall be at least twenty days Prev
pus To the said second Tuesday OF March, A ID ls'i
| Dated at Montpelier, in the county Of Washington
! LUTHER NEWCONB. Clerk
/ DTTTrNGHav SoS Solicitors for Orator F5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
MONTPELIER MARKET.

tut t'e Ueth eHuIHy JUN
Apples, dried new 106l2H p ID; Butter 35d4Oc;
Beef 4d20; beef dried green weight, 20; Pork,
fresh e0i2a; Pork. salt l25;: Ham Is; Lard Is:
Corn meal u 100 lbs, $500: Oats T. bushe 00f55c;
Flour per Dbl. 90 5o0ll.50 Crackers 81 so. CoarP
ton sl0Osl0 so; Cheese y b. l20lS C; Fish. Fresh
Cod, dressed l0c. Halibut l5 Shad 35, Mackerel Ii
Salt Fish. Cod &C.; salmon, l2h 0l5c.; MackereI l5
Triple l2A. Kerosene Oil y gal. SOC. Potatoes &C.,
salt zoe. p BUSH; Dairy 11za2c Y h; Sugar, re-
fined lldl2c; Brown, l, 600; Molasses p gal. zoe
a si.oo; Maple Sugar Y ID sdi2hc; syrup 4omsl;
Tea l5G$l %; Coffee, Old Java, roasted. Soc; Rio
roasted, 45c. Herds Grass seed S4.oo; Michigan
Clover, l2c p b; Northern New York. do. l2h y ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

TEMPERANCE MEErING.-Sunday even
ing Village Hall was again crowded, show
ing to all that the interest in the movement
continues undated. Mr.. Dan Worcester
presided and introduced Rev. Richard
Grooan. who occupied most of the time at
the disposal of the meeting, and to the
GREAT satisfaction of his hearers. Mr.
Grogan is an imprisoned speaker. and
does not hesitate TO meet the abuse which
is heaped upon temperance men, with
strong language in return. When such
men as were SO prominent IN this temper
ance meeting are saved for themselves
and for others by temperance work, its
value to the community is as forcibly
shown as by the most eloquent words.
Mr.. Grogan again spoke at full temper
ancc meeting in Village Hall on Monday
evening, and made q most forcibia ad-
dress He denounced men who attempt
in anv way to drag down those who have
escaped from the chains of rum drinking.
SUCH WEATHER Monday morning was
the coolest known here for years. The
various thermometers went any where
from 30 to 30 and in fact seemed to be
in doubt themselves how to call the wealth
er for they had never experienced such be-
fore, most of,them. All over New England
the dav was one of great severity.
NJ. & w. r. R-Thursday evening a:
the mixed train east was near Kinney S
Mills freight car belonging to the Cen
tral got off the track and the train was de-
laved until IL o'clock The regular pas
senoer train west was of course detained
by the accident.
We notice some very good specimens OF
sign painting on our streets that are the
work of Mr.. Hathaway who has lately
come among us The sign of Wilson &
Co. and several excellent transparencies
testify to Mr.. Hathaway's skill, and we
hope, us he is deserving of patronage thai
he will receive a good amount of it.
The public generally are invited to par
ticipate in what is expected to be an en-
iovable Service OF Sacred Song in the
Church of the Messiah next Sunday even
ing. The singing -congregational-wil
be under the direction of Mr.. Simeon
Cheney.
Our farmer friends will notice that the
Directors of the Washington County Agri
cultural Society will meet in Montpelie
next Tuesday to appoint the necessary
committees and make arrangements TO
the next Annual Fair
INTOXICATED. - Monday afternoon
drunken fellow mailing from Waterbur.
oppressed the telegraph office wth hi
presence and Col. Hopkins with the ur
banity for which he is noted after having
been imposed upon for time, requested
him to leave. Whereuppn the inebriat'
became belligcrent, and after being eiecte
fought with imaginary enemies in tn
snow bank and was at last taken to Jail
Tuesday Justice Robin on fined him 70
intoxication He imported his own liquor
TIE SCHOOL CENSUS of Montpelier Vii
lage District just completed by Judg
Chase, compares as follows with that O
January, 1873:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

Outward applications are time and money thrown
away The only permanent cure is DR. HARRISON's
rEKIsrALT1C LoZENGEs. They strike at the cause.
We could ill this paper with cures. They a'e
rrqure inc, ease Of dose. For elde,ly persons,
females and children and all others. they are
exactly suited to obviate C"siiveness, the prolific
cause of i'll health Trial box. 30 cts. Large box,
80 cts and mailed free fnr This last price.
DR.. HARRISON'| ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for COUGHS. HOARsEN Ess, and all
THROAT and LII q complaints. For sale by r. -
II HARRISON & CO, rOprIetOfs. NO fremont
Temple Bos ton, and all Druggists. Firhl