davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
'' Flow On, iloW ON. thou Shiny stream,
Flow On cur,t Ihicsahuminy
Poor place iur baptism thou wauids; sr,I
.r..- -,.f Glad sf...srfrt-..

t. any sad clad luainir."
IL was on the hanks of this q" beautiful
river. tha; - often swept away oar bridges
that 1t WIS humOrOu|ly termed the riv cr
- sticks" that Lieut.. Col. Neazey of the
81 Vt, bat temporarily commanding the
5th Vt. started out with the regiment a. a
guard to an engineering party that had
been directed to examine the lords vi the
streams. The boys hal been Inic- slight
fire 1T Lees Mills. but were not yc5 fairly
hardened To the sound and sight oG shells.
80 they were somewhat discorecrted after
leaving the shelter vi the woods and march
ins III iull view OF a rebel battery hitherto
silent. to receive quite u shower OF dying
- compliments - orders were strict q. ON
no account, bring on an cnsa cement. ~oOur
own batteries made no rrpiy and - the
boys" were in that very unpleasant position
of having to stand and take it. Col.
Ncazcy saw in moment that the g rch>,
with II long line ni hayonetS t1 fire at would
soon yet the range and make it " very live
w lor the regiment. So he made Us lie
down, and this movement made the rebels
suppose that We had gone for refuge into
the shelter OF the woods directly in advance,
and, to our great delight. they changed
their aim and filled that forest with solid
shot AMI shell. Then the regiment WAS
withdrawn, Il company at time, on the
double quick, from the exposed position.
and the . rebS" could not change their cle-
yation quick enough to do Us much hArm.
50 We escaped with a few wounded men; the
day being so hot and the ground 50 heavy
that the men of some of the companies irGt.-
ed off the field in sheer exhaustion being too
- played out" for any faster pace, although
shells flew very thick around them. This
was only a small affair. but the way man
behaves the first time under fire indicates
his temperament as 4 soldier, and Col. YEA
zey was as cool and As calm in dcmcanOr rs
possible, and prompt to decide juSt what to
| do To extricatc the boys without loss from
| the situation. His manner made 4 strong
| impression on the writer, who wrote home
to his friends predicting that there was the
native material of first-ratc soldier in
Veazcy that he had GOODNESS, self-comnand
and correct, swift judgment. Vermont soon
after called him to take command of the
10Th Vermont, and at Gettysburg he fully
justified the opinion that all entertained OF
him who saw him in this first triiling affair
on the Chicahominy.-&. Adams Adrcr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13


llAYE Nor Ever SEEN JoNEs 1t was
only two days ago Jones was inludiciously
full" Being painfully aware of his IN
cbricty, he cndcayorcd to conceal it from the
public by huttonins his cont up very closely.
imTartins an abnormal stiffness to his knees
and tripping over his own heels He Stalked
up to street ear. walked hriSkly in Just A.
the horse started lorward-and instantly
tumbled ont again backward without un-
bending a muscle. Straightway he recover
ed the upright. -pa~hcd with mud and re
entered. seating himself beside an acquaint-
ancc. making No sign OF his miShap. Pres
emily lac turned to this individual an |
qucricl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Walter Brackett's four exquisite pictnrc'
of salmon, which were on exhibition in New
York year ago, have sin &c attracted great
attention in the Crystal Pa lace Exhibition in
England, where they wer,, placed in the
Queens corridor, when the banquet was
given to the Shah. They WEI subsequently
bought by Mr.. Richard Patter, President of
the Grand Trunk Railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13


Three hundred and eighteen of these de
rilmcnt, being unexplained. added to the
nine accidents whose nature or cause i un-
known. ~uhtracted from the whole number
leaves 959 accidents which are in some man
ncr explained; and of the dcrlllment- there
are Just 500 for which some cause Is assign
ed. OF tins latter number - per cent are
charged TO broken rails, II per cent. 10 mis-
placed switches, IL per cent 10 cattle on the
track, II per cent. to other accidental OBJ
structionS on the track, and per cent. To
washing out the road bed Thus these hive
causes are responsible for 90 per cent. OF all
the derailmcntS for which any cause l. as
signed. Anoth general classification charges
3l3 of the 500 to defects and failures OF per
manent way. and - to defects and failures
of rolling stock. To which latter must be
added - of the accidents which caused no
deraiiment-
An examination of the tables ot the accI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
Eapli>m of Col. yeazey.

The retirement of Col Velzey rom the
post of Commander Of the &. y. L. reminds
Us of the fact that it was our fate, though
not our pleGNrs, to sec him receive whatw
believe TO have been his first baptism by
fire. Ii was in May, lS62. along the banks
Of that tickle stream. the memory Of whose
nasty nature was olurgatcl in the camp
dog.crcls of the time AZ follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

II is Impossible to make n frontiersman boil. 70
that any good uss can he made Of an Indian exc pt
20 All him. The following verses Illustrate West a
opinion on the Indian question:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Women on the School Committee.

The question as to whether women
can legally sit and act upon the Board
of School Committee was argued June
18th before full bench of the Supreme
Judicial Court in Boston, the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices Wells,
Morton, Colt and Devens sitting as said
tribunal. At that time Miss Lucia VI.
Peabody petitioned for writ of manda
mus to compel the city of Boston to ac-
her as q duly elected MEM
Der of its School BOard-Thomas w.
Clark and George s. Hale representing
the petitioner, and City Solicitor Hea-
lev appearing for the School Committee.
Messrs. Clark and Hale took the
ground that the petitioner was qualified
to be member of the School Commit
tee, if q woman can be qualified, and
was duly and properly elected if a wom-
an can be. She was excluded simply
because she lUds. a woman. The will
and wish of the electors were refused
and negatived because she was a wom-
an. The Court had decided, they held,
that the Constitution did not prohibit
the election of women to the School
Board, and, while the frame of Govern
ment confined the right of suffrage to
male citizens, male inhabitants and
ualt DeToOuss IL low mere iliillltu t4lEt-
bility of holding office to males; on the
contrary, no sexual qualification was
anywhere presented for any elective
office, and the Ninth Article of the
Bill of Rights was amended TO its pres
ent form from one by which women
would have been ineligible, with the
intent to make them eligible.
Mr.. Healey, in reply, considered thai
legally persons of the female sex bad nc
general political rights, such as that o.
suffrage or office-hOlding, unless they
were especially given them by the Con.
stitution and laws, and expressly stated
therein.
At the conclusion of the argument the
Court reserved its decision till future
day. Though the red-tape serpent b'
allowed to make many more contor-
tions, the ultimate triumph of the duly
elected women members is sure.-Bus
ner Of Light.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
OTIGRGWN.
ny MRS. JULIA c. r DoEH.

s;a,, vou wrong her. my friend; she's not hekle;
-'"'' ~ Love She has simply outgrown;
C,,o can read the whole matter, translating her
heart by the light OF ones own.
C,, vou bear me TO talk with you frankly?
There is much that my heart would say,
Aud Won know we were children together, have
ouaTrelled and "made up" in play.
And so, for the sake OF old friendship. i venture
As plainly, perhaps, and as bluntly, as might
in our earlier youth.
Five summers ago, when you wooed her, you
stood on the se!fsame plane,
Face 10 face, heart TO heart, never dreaming
your souls could be parted again.
She loved Eou at that time entirely, in the
bloom OF her life's early May
And il is not her fault, repeat il that She does
not love you to-day.
Nature never stands still, nor souls either; they
evergo up or go down;
And hers has been steadily soaring-but how
has il been with your own
She has struggled, and yearned, and asplred-
grown purer and wiser each year;
The stars are not farther above you in yOn
luminous atmosphere.
For she whom you crowned with fresh roses
down yonder, five summers ago,
Has learned that the first OF our duties TO God
and ourselves is 10 grow.
4
vision is clearer as well;
Her voice has tenderer cadence, but IS pure
as a silver bell.
Her face has the look worn by those who with
God and His angels have talked;
The white robes she wears are less white than
the spirits with whom she has walked.
And You? have you aimed at the highest ?
have you. too. aspired and prayed
Have YOU looked upon evil unsullied: p: have
you conquered il undlsmayed
Have you, too grown purer and wiser as tho
months and the years have rolled on
Did you meet her this morning rejoicing In the
triumph Of victory won?
Nay, hear me- The truth cannot harm you
When to-day in her presence you stood,
Was the hand that you gave her as white and
clean as that OF her wOmanhOOd?
Go measure yourself by her standard. Lool
back on the years that have fed;
Then ask, IL you need, why she tells You tha
the love Of her girlhood Is dead
She cannot look down 10 her lover; her love
like her soul. aspires;
He must stand by her side, or above her, whi
would kindle is holy fires.
Now, farewell For the sake ofold friendship
have yentured 10 tell you the truth,
AS plainly, perhaps, and as bluntly, as nigh
In our earlier youth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

WHAT WE Do IN FIFTY YEARS.
Some of our readers, says the Christian
TntelIigenceT, who have lived fifty years,
NAV be glad TO know what they have
accomplished in that time. According
to a French statistician, the average
man has at that age slept 5000 days,
worked 1850 days, walked 500 days,
amused himself 1000 days, spent I,2OO
days in eating, and been sick 500 days.
He has eaten 1000 pounds of bread,
10000 pounds of meat, 1900 pounds OF
vegetables, fish, etc, and drank 10000
gallons of liquids. There are go days
in half q century, and from the above
statement it would seem that a man
slept just one-third of the time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

A plan for the proposed Sumner mon
ument in Washington, which has been
submitted to the committee on the sub
iect, is described as follows: "The mon
ument is to consist of one large central
statue of Charles Sumner, and four
life-sized statues as follows: !. Freedom
"a semi-nude statue of female slave,
to whom emancipation has just dawned,
and who casts from her wrists the
broken shackles of servitude. >. War
statue of a colored soldier in the uni
form of the United States army. 3.
Peaee-statue Of a colored farmer lean
ing on a plow. 4. Debate-statue OF a
colored citizen as an orator and states
p,os, ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

The Nation gives birth to. and tho
Detroit Tribune copies, an article epti'
tied, "Baby Suffrage" which is ~
tended as a satire on Woman Snffro,,a
It's drifts an apparent attempt to nroya
the mental qualification of Infants To ex-
ercise the right of suffrage. If the right
OF suffrage depended upon the manifest
possession of common sense, and the
test was based upon the authorship OF
endorsement Of that article, we fear both
New York aud Detroit would be de.
priyed Of one "intelligent" voter
narshdH Statesman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
sUBsCRIPTIONS.-Is73.
HARrFn,s vi WEEk1Y, one year.-...........-sl OO.

HARPER's WEEKLY, one yeari.....----Si w.
An Extra Copy Of either the "Magazlhei
s.yVeeIIv-if or 4.BaZar'' will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five Subscribers at 81 " each
at one remittance; or, Six Copies for so "
without extra copy. =,
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, ;"
ssWeekly" and "Bazar," TO one address for one
wear $40 90; or, two OF Harper's Periodicals 70
one address for one year, s. %,
BACK NUAIBERS can De supplied at any ilHle:
The Annual Volumes of "Harper's Weekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free II expense, for s. 90 each. 4 Complete
Set comprising Sixteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate Of s. y per Nolt treght
at expense of purchaser.
The postage on "Harper's Weekly is twenty
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
nSE New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

o
Is o yaIua
HOME
cash.
rice
eaeh,a dbytheca wl
in
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the once W
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subscribe
thas also
f eventS- subscribers
uo, we VIII MASON
Kneesw
% one hundred subscribers wig
AsoN ORGAN
Pnce.Si
fast
credit,
turing the
be entitled to
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

There are thousands Of busy people
die for want of sleep every year. Sleep
Iessness becomes a disease, and is the
prelude of insanity. A man who would
be a good worker must be a good
sleeper. Sleeplessness is a complaint
which attracts less real sympathy from
our fellow-man than almost any other
disease
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

fuI Illustrated perlodica1 published IN this
country. It's editorials are scholarly anu con-
vincing, and carry much weight. its lliustIAI i
are nrenared bv our best designers. WIN
Circulation OF l5O,C1O, the paper IS read oy at
least half million persons, ana us lhnu lhnuence
,s an orear or opinion IS simply tremendous.
The ssVVeeklys maintains u positive pOsitlohy
and expresses decided views on political anu
social problems.-lLOuisNllle Courler-Iou'iiAi' Ai'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

:, An up-country editor recently visited
.ne Insane Asylum. He went home
ana predicted the election of a Demo-
cratle PRESIDENT in 1876, aud now the
Woh9er among his readers is why he
didn't stay in the Asylum
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.

As NEW popular success
To enable friends paper
Inr our subscription swe additional
NORTHWEST who VIII send us his or her
ApaiPa srblev "S he f''h 20
Cart Receiver
spoons;
xandre dGoyes:
Or Iady's Fam spangd feahered
or AIbunaror holding 100 pictures;
Or an Album (extsl pictures;
Or box Toilet Articles, chalk p.raHery etc;
zdOenGi Gobish;
dozen
aIaTeG sFuiiDlsh
o aworkBa
Napkins
nTowels
lsend
Fhs,tdpI ed.onwh warranted;
Or
Ora
Or doen RusseIs Table Knives
dsomeN eNIazall Quilt;
ora handsome Wooden Quilt red
pairOfN Curtains;
Or three pairs Ale1anares Kid Gloves, color
orr Japanese InIad
orByads best I'd wide sheelng
For E ysn @ subscriber. at 90 each amounting to s9 VIII
ora ora ds cady's Writing pesk; oIeqnal values
Or Or sc&hinet japanese Inlad;
These articles all valuable represent
living
Nooraer accompaniment
sen, money In f0iomee orders at the
orderspr promptly attended TO-
We sincerely hope
o this time cannot be
e See wha'y"u PuIe and rHE NKw SoEHw
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Arrangement. have been made to secure the Service. Of
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS


upon the rock Of Eternal Liberty Universal Emancipation unammed
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Through TO San Francisco In 50 Hours
Only e75 Miles staging

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
i Route passes through the Garden OF the
Pacific Coast The wild picturesque scenery
alone doUbly pays the Tourist for passing over
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1873,
" and until further notice, will run Freight
and Passenger Trains from
PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH,
As follows:
on WEEK DAYS:
LEAVE ARRIvE
Portland......7:4OA A. n. ST. JoSeph-....-ll:i0 A. II.
ST. Joseph 1880 p. II. Portland ........4:2O p. NJ.
on SUNDAYS:
LEAVE ARRIVE
Portlands:2O A. II. st. Joseph II 30 A. NJ.
St Josephl2:30 T. n. Portland.......---3:l0P p. N.
Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest
Grove; at st. Joseph for all points South and
West - Lafayette. McMinnville, Aniiiy, Mon
mouth, Independence, Bnena Vista and Cor
wallis.
ES- Passengers received at Fourth street sid
Ing on giving signal TO the train.
Freight received at the Portland Warehouse
and Dock Co.'s Wharf, and will not be received
tor shipment after p. N. II. THIEBSEN,
]. GASTON, Genil Sup't
Freight and Passenger Agent 80
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
LADD g. TILTON,
II a NJ * ER -,
OREGO,
Established, 1850.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
i kept subject to check on draft.
INTEREST allowed on TINE DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums of ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS from date of deposit.
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping
COLLECTIONS made and proceeds promptly re
mitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
sight and Telegrahic ExchaA ge on San Fran
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
Government Securities bought and sold.
Agent for the transaction OF ali kinds Of Ft-
nancial and Trust Business, nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History Of the
.aes.r-"The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper IN the Union"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

efbatfeei thew orb
the
tho
Thirds stree, between
Sold on the nstamen Pn $40 Down. and $40 Month W PAID tor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
DRY GOODS.

@. =. SILVER
rs SELLING GOODS VERY low, AT
L I3I First sGreet,
Between Morrison and Yamhill. q
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE REST MACHINE IN. THE WORLD
7, tIces more work, more kinds OF W0rk
better work. and does it easier than any other
Machine. ..t.tv, n 4tousand
miles OF Portland not giving entire satislaq . =
tion. il I am informed OF il will atteho 10 Il
without expense of any kind 20 ~ IL oSilsi; ; Ma
we have the new style of "tlOrence pa
~ . .i.t go 81 r-nrI. aMaN from the Ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

e,av Won wrong her. my friend; she's not heklei
-'"s - io,-e She has simply outgrown;
o,,o oan road the whole matter, translating her
heart bv the light OF ones own.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Harper's Weekly.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

Money Order Ofnees.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
The Presque Isle starch factory is receiving
this years crop of potatoes.
The Pressure Isle cheese factory has closed
for the season, after turning out thirteen tons.
ANDRosCoGeIN COUNTY.
Several Lewiston gentlemen lined COLONY of
wild bees recently and captured seventy-tiye
pounds of honey.
A terrible accident was narrowly escaped on
the Maine Central at Lewiston yesterday morn
ing. As the morning freight train from the
east came in, it was run upon the high bridge
over the falls. ln passing the middle nier n
truck pulled out from one of the cars. and it
fell to the track. BY rare good fortune it did
not tip, else it might have gone into the river
and dragged other cars with it, The train was
loaded with clttle and articles for exhibition.
The track was cleared SO that the passenger
train was rot delayed.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
About sixty persons have enrolled them
selves as members of the new military compa-
ny now forming in Bangor.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
subordinate grange of the Patrons - z =.
bandry was organized Sept. 10 by Nelson Ham,
master OF the State Grange. Given Jameson
Is master and Al2heus L. Graves, Secretary.
I YORK COUNTY
Laconic mills will not be run after O'Clock
for the present. This action is owing in a
OF the Pepperell mills are now shut down at 4
O'Clock owing to short supply of yarn.
Cornish is to have public park.
The bureaus at the Kittery Navy Yard have
been reduced from six to four. The bureau oil
equipment bias been consolidated with the con-
structiOn bureau, and the bureau of nav igatiuu
with the ordinance bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
A Warming to the Public.

To the Editor of the Press: & 5L.ttI.J
Itbecomes my duty to warn the public ia re-
gard to certain "non-exploslve'' oils, so called,
now being sold by "agenls" throughout the
state under various and fanclfu names. as
"Areoline," Gasoline" "Liquorine," &c.
Also IN some cases under the name of "Kero-
sene." These fluids are warranted by the sell
lers to be perfectly safe and non. explosive; and,
being very cheap and producing brilliant
light many have been led unsuspectnsly into
purchasing and using these fluids Several
samples have been handed me lately for testing
by parties who had reason to suspect the safety
of the liquids, and in every case it has proved
to be some form Of beuzine or naptha taking
fire, in some cases below temperature of 600
F., and giving off explosive vapor at temper.
ature below heat of an ordinary sitting room.
Two of the samples could not be distinguished
from commercial benzine, aud the others were
little better. One sample was called kerosene,
which on testing proved TO be nothing but pur-
flied "benzine" The sale of such fluids under
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

the guise of kerosene under any fictitious
name is worse, infinitely worse, than an i'm
position on the public! 1t is endangering the
life of every person who handles OF uses it.
There is plenty of unsafe kerosene oil in the
market without introducing benzine and nap
th,lne for Illuminating purpos 8. Good stand
ard kerosene or petroleum oil is perfectly safe
TO use, with proper care. In almost every case
when accidents have occurred in the use of
kerosene oils, it can. be traced to the use of
unsafe oil or that which contains an ad mixture
of benzine. The vendors of this liquid,
''chain lightning" claim that it is perfectly
safe and non explosive. So is gunpowder, If
used with proper caution. The same can be
said of benzine or naptha 1t is safe If people
learn what it is, so that they may exercise a
proper amount of caution in it's use But when
it is sold under false names aud pretence, it
becomes dangerous article in the hands of
those who are unacquanted with its proper.
ties. am glad to be able to state that it is
not manufactured IN this state; but by parties
here. +. L.. BARTLETT
State Assayer and Inspector of Oils.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health.
e-UsD r. H ARRIS SONS

'PERIS'HALTIC m
LOZENGES.
Indorsed by all the Medical Jour-
nails as the most Agreeable,
Convenient, Fife ctive and
Sure Remedy for
COSHVEHESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
Pleasant to the palate no pain act promptly,
never require increase OF dose. do not exhaust als
and f,r elderly persons, females and Children are
Just tie thing. Two taken at night owe the bowels
once the next morning. Warranted in all cases OF
the PILES and FALLING of the RECTUM. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms OF DYSPEPSIA such 8
OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, SOUR STOMACH,
SPLITTING OF FOOD, PALPITATIoNs; also HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, PAIN IN THE BACK AND LoINs, VEL
LOWNESs OF THE SKIN AND EYES SICK HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE, BiLLlOUsNEss, Liver COEPLAINT
Loss OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, MONTHLY PAINS
AND ALL IRREGULARITIES, NEURALGIA, FAINT
NESS &C.
Travellers find the Lozenges gust schdt then need
as they are so compact and iaodOrous that they may
6e carried IN the veet Pocket, and as an aperent
tdcatiUe these Lozenge$ hare no equal
Trial Boxes 30 c. large Boxes Goo. sent
by mail free Of postage 10 any address.
For sale by E. S. HARRISON a. Co, No. 1 fremont
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. se9sneod1y