davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
PRoGRAMME
OF THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON.
THURSDAY AUG. 16.

THURSDAY AUG. 16
A salute will be fred at sunrise by a New
Hampshire battery from the Vermont can
non captured at the Battle of Bennington,
accompanied by the ringing of bells, etc.,
etc. Ats o'clock a. m, the procession will
form at the foot of North street, near
the railroad depot, and will move through
North street to Pleasant; mp Pleasant TO
Main; down Main under Triumphal Arch to
the grounds, where it will march in review
before the President. At the close of the
review, the President and his suit will be os-
corted to the pavilion, where the exercises
of the day, commencing at II o'clock will be
conducted as follows;
Prayer by Rev. John Wheelock Allen, of
Connecticut.
Music.
Grafton by the Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett, D.
D., President of Dartmouth College.
Music.
stanzas by William Cullen Bryant, read
by Frank Bradford, Esq, of Bennington.
The exercises will conclude by singing six
stanzas of poem composed for the occasion
by Mrs. Maria Mason.
At the conclusion of the exercises q ban
quet viii be held in the Banquet tent" at
which speeches will be made by the Presi-
dent OF the United States, members of the
Cabinet, Governors of States, and other dis
tinguished guests.
EvENING-Grand torchlight procession and
illumination.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Guests specially invited, who have not re-
ceived cards indicating who are to be their
entertainers while here, shonld report at the
Putnam House.
During the playing of the National An
them Hail Columbia or the Star Spangled
Banner, in any part of the exercises, the au
dience is requested to rise.
BY order of the Battle Monument Associa-
ton. CHAs. NJ. BLISS, Sec'y.
BENNINGTON, Aug, IL, 1877.
DIR. A. 4. Woodward and d. C. Bascom,
Esq, of Brandon, arrived in town last night.
S. H. PARKHURsTs store, of Brandon, which
was used for store and his dwelling house,
and stock of goods, were burned Tuesday
night.
The executive committee of the centen-
NAL commission, are to have a tent to-day,
on the ground near the banquet tent, where
it is supposed business will be attended to
in the way of providing accommodations for
the press and others deserving, invited to
the ceremonies.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
A Spicy Paper.

The Vermont Centennial Mirror is the title
of splendid little magazine devoted to
music, art, literature and the progress Of the
music trade-just published by Mr.. Fred. Il.
Cluet, $50 River Street, Troy, N. Y. The
Mirror contains 16 pages-embracing very
interesting musical Romance-3 pages of
choice music-Yermont notes-9 pages of il
Illustrations, pithy editorials &c.-and is the
most unique publication Of the kind we have
ever seen. This valuable paper will be pre-
scented to all visiting the Ladies' Bazaar at
the Baptist church, and to those contemplate
ing the purchase of musical instruments it
will prove useful reference, as well as be
historically desirable as mementO of the
Centennial
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
A Gallant Veteran Onlcer.
H. I. CUsHMAN,
Adjutant- General.

Col. A. s. Tracy of the battle SCARED I'd
Vermont Regiment appeared at the head of
his Adds on county veterans, mounted on
the finest specimen of Green Mountain Nor
gan stock in Vermont he was the recipient Of
prolonged and hearty cheers. He was the
best horseman in the procession and almost
the only battle SCARED hero who appeared in
prominent position, He is second to no
man in Vermont in his military service. ex-
ceptGen Stannard and thousands raised their
voices to cheer the lgallant soldier so loved
and hOnored by the Vermont Brigade.
The BANNER thanks Mrs. Albert Walker
for her gift of a beautiful boquet to this
officel Mrs. Walkers flowers like everything
that's bright must fade,l but the memory Of
the courtesy is fragrance that will stay
with us forever.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
Guests.

The following persons are the guests of
Hon. A. b. Gardner, of Bennington Center
Rev. S. G. Bartlett. d. D., Pres. Dartmouth
College, N. II. Mrs. Pres. Bartlett. Dart
mouth, N. H.; Master NJ, L, Bartlett, Dart
mouth, N. H.; Hon. S. NJ. Dorr Mrs. Julia
G. X. DOrr, Rutland, Vt; Col. A. +. Will:
marth. Vice Pres. Home Insurance Co., Mrs!
A. +. Wilmarth. Mrs. A. b. Suite, New York
Mrs. A. l.. Backus, Detroit, Mich; Hon. Pitt
W. Hyde MIS-. p. w. Hyde, Castleton, Vt.
Hinckley Williams, Esq, Mrs Hinckley Will
liams, Goshen Mass. Miss Sarah r. Wright,
POwnal, W.: Capt. Joseph Wilmarth, Mrs
Joseph Wilmarth, Richfeld, n. VI Miss
ALICE Brown, WilliamstO#n, Mass. Mrs. L.
A. LeRarOn, New York; Miss Emma 2. Nose
icy, Springfield, Mass. Hon. A. w, VIII
inaTth, Mrs, A. w. Wilmarth, Stamford, VT. /;
John l.. Rice, Esq. Mrs. J, L. Rice, Arthur
NJ. Tinker, Esq, Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker Capt.
Henry W. Tinker. Miss w. c. Wilmarth,
North Adams. Mass. Andrew j. HouRhton,
Esq, Mrs. A. J. Houghton, Boston, Mass. /;
Mrs. A. W. Hyde, Edward Hyde, Esq, Cas-
Sbuable w. Brayton, Vice Pres. Adams Ma
tional Bank, Miss Hattie Brayton, Master
William E. Brayton, North Adams, Mass.
Miss Lodoiska s. r. Gardner, Pownal VT. T;
Mrs. A. H. Wilmarth. Norman Willard, Mrs.
Norman Willard, North Adams, Mass.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
Vermont Cente nnials,

Tho Vermont CORtennials, with the exer-
cises of to-day, have been duly observed
The first was the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the organization of the State whie h
was celebrated at Westminster. January ID,
with an Grafton by Henry Clark of Rutland.
The centennial of the battle of Hubbard
ton was observed July7, with an historical
address by Henry Clark.
The adoption of the name and constitution
was celebrated with fitting ceremonies, at
Windsor, July 9th, with addresses by Hon.
Gilbert A. Davis, Hon. Luke P, Poland, Hon.
E. w, stougbton, oil New York, and Ex-Gov.
Ryland Fletcher. t-
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
The Sword Of Col. stiokne1

Col, Jonathan T.. Pocl1er Of the staff of
Gov Prescott. of N. H., exhibited TO us yes
terday the sword worn at The battle of Ben
nfngton by Col Thomas stiolney of Con
cord, N. H., who at the time commanded n
regiment inaStarks Brigade. This sword is
now the property of Joseph Stiekney Of
Wilkesborrie, Pa, grandson of Col. Stick
ney. Gen. Stark in his report of the Ibattle
makes special mention of this officer.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
The Presidents Reception.

President Hayes held reception at the
Walloomsac House at o'clock last evening
1t was crowd on our part and good natured
submission on the Presidents side to having
his hand pressed by 100000 more. companies
F. and D. of the National Guard ofYermont
were Oniduty TO preserve order.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
The llrnndnn rhtors Of Seth Mnrner.

Among the visitors at the centennial are
Mrs. J. G. Cooley, of CRANKY, P. O.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morgan, of Stanbrdge, P. Q. the grand
daughters of the celebrated Colonel Seth
WarnerI
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

On and after Monday, July Q8d 1877 trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE BENNINGTON.
h.BnA. Matchmaking at Hoosac junction
.OU with local trains for Troy and North Adams
and trains on N Y. e. q II. X. r, X. for
New York and the West Also with mail
train for Boston, via HOosdc Tunnel, ar
irving at 2; 80 p. m.
1.O6 P. NJ Connecting at HoosGc junction
1'OO with express train for Troy and New York.
Also local train for North Adams. Passen-
gers taking this train connect at North
Adams with fast train for Boston, via
HOosde Tunnel arriving at 9l0 p. M Has
Wdgner's Drai0ing Room Car attached.
Q.9Q P. M.-Conncctng at Hoosac function
O'HO nth local train for Troy and North Adams.
Also at Troy with train for New York and
the West.
Ills ocSnS sag 6 at r aCQ ssw
the West. Also with sleeping ui alr Tor
Boston, saturdays excepted,l arriving at
$40 a. m; via HoOsac Tunnel
ARHIvE AT BENEIsaroE
Q.9O A. M-Night Express from Boston aAd
O'OO New York
9:2S a. M.-AooOmmOd'ii0n'
ann p AE.-Ezproas FROM South and Rast,
6:5S P. M.-A''o~nodn'Ion-
11.66 P. M.-tsaturdays only Express from New
AA'OO York. II
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
Illumination at Camp.

The camps of the Veteran Volunteers, Of
the battery and of the LIST regiment N. G.,
were illuminated last evening, and present
ed most beautiful sight.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

mi ~ Great chance 10 make money. II
AVGOB you can't get gold you can get
gresnbaeks. We need person In every town 70
Jake subscriptions for the largest cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication In the world. Any one
can become Succossiul agent. The most elegant
works OF art given free 70 subscribers The price ia
low that almost everybody subseribes. ons agent
reports taxing over 40 subscribers N ten days. All
RhO engage make money fast. You can devote all
OF your time TO the buslnesa, or only your spare
You can do Il a. well ~ others. Fall particulars.
directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive
outht free. II you want profitable work send uS
your address at once. II costs nothing 10 try the
business. No one who engages falls 10 make great
pay. Address the Peoples Journal" Portland,
Maine 2T-iy
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
OLIVER DITsON & CO.,

pEPOKr OF the condition of the
~ First National Bank Of North BeAningtoa. at
North Bennington in the State Of Vermenat the cese
Of business on the 99d day OF June, 1871.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
MASON AMM ORGAN CO., M fremont ST. BOSTON, rs Union Square, NETWORK $50 @" Ave. CHICAGO
Cluett & Sons 265 River st. Troy, General Agents
TROY &C. BOSTON r. r.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

On and after Monday, July aOd, 1877. trains will
run as follows;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

1s76-7.--The year that died ut twelve
o'clock last Sunday night has not pas
sed without leaving substantial foot
prints in Upton. Although there has
been no unusual number Of new bull.
dings erected, still q recapitulation OF
improvements would show the steady
and healthy growth of our village. -
Several business places have been
more or less extensively remoddled
or refitted, and one large brick block
and one roomy two story frame build
ing added to our business faculties
The residence portion Of the town
shows similar gain. As to the vol
umc of business transacted, 1t Is un-
doubleday greater than ever before;
and, taking into consideration the re-
straining hand of real or imaginary
hard times" is most satisfactory and
encouraging.
As to the coming year, ii promises
To Toe fellow to its predecessor, with
the added advantages arising from a
relaxation of the grip of hard times
which frightened through 1876. There
fore the thousands of Happy New
Years. which, with all degrees of ex.
preston have been thrown back war,l
and forward since the old year died,
We hope may prove prophesies as well
as wishes; and, adding one more to
their number, We will wish all the
readers of the ADVERTISER happy
new year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

#. by 30 IT,, all enclosed by solid
board fence #. high, with picket
fence on top. They have in all 400 II.
of shedding for roosts, with turkey
roost llx40 #. Their pitking room Is
lsxso, with a packing house attached
lsx36, following which Is the freezing
room 100 II. long. Attached to this
room on the east is another equally as
large as the freezing room, with facili-
ties for keeping poultry until the fol-
lowing June frozen solid. Tens of
thousands of dollars worth of poultry,
packed, now occupies these rooms, or
are just outside waiting to be carried
in. The number of men engaged in
picking is %. Two men do the draw
ing, while seven more are engaged in
packing and other necessary work in
side the enclosure-the whole number
of men in their employ being over loo.
They also have branch houses west
for the dressing of poultry. aud con
tracts with a number of other heavy
buyers for all their purchases whi, h
are daily received by railroad in fact,
it is the work OF a number of men 10
receive their consignments by cars.
The average daily picking is over 800
head, including turkeys, geese, chick
ems and ducks. To give an idea of
part of this business il is only neces-
sary to say that II takes IS head of hogs
to dispose of the offai n 1t accumulates
daily.
Ii takes twelve hundred dollars
daily to run the financial part of this
institution. An average of 81 letters
are written and copied every day. In
fact, under the supervision of w. IL.
Bradley, this business il so systematic
cally arranged and conducted that in
very few minutes Mr.. b. can tell the
amount to penny expended and
every head of poultry bought can be
accounted for and followed by Mr.. b. IS
books from the time it enters the en-
"Bosting.'
Clarence aud vicinity cannot too
highly estimate the establishing in our
midst such an institution "a this one,
which gives employment daily to such
number of men and furnishes the
farmers of Cedar county place where
cash can be had in exchange for poul-
try.
While il would seem that the poul-
try business we have described would
furnish ample business for Thompson
Il Bailey, yet such is not the fact, and
Goldfish and oysters are received 10y
the car load and disposed of by them
through Cedar and adjoining counties.
| shall write no more though the story
is but half told and would invite any
aud all to come, view and know for
yourself. HiLToN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04
FROM CLARENCE.
Some News In General, and a
Poultry Item In Particular.

4 series of meetings is now being
held at the NJ. Il. church in this place
by Rev. Spry, pastor. Considerable
feeling is being manifested by our citi-
zens, and the nightly turn out is large.
AS yet, however, the meeting is but
commencing and it is to be hoped the
interest will continue and that there
will be general awakening of
sinners ere they are brought to close.
The union Christmas tree at the NJ.
+. church here was a grand success
and the hearts of many were cheered
by presents, some of which were vaIua-
BILE and all of which could be cherish
ed as coming from loving hearts by
loving hands.
Stock of all kinds keeps pouring into
Clarence for shipment east.
NJ. X. II. Reed, l.. Phelps & Son
and H. p. Grimm are engaged in
shipping stock, thus making COMPETE
ton enough to sui. the most fastidious
granger.
A few days ago we paid q visit to
the poultry packips~establishment OF
thompson Bailey, i'm this place.
Assuming that some Of the details of
1sxs = s'Nsane~- would not be with
Al ~ AMNersHN, We cAssAcANS,ss- 80
= SNArsN: YheAr vvouNsA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

CHICAGO, CLINTON & WESTERN
We long ago grew tired of making or
copying items about this railway pro-
ject, only to have time or later news
contradict them, and Of late have paid
little attention to the various things
said by the Clinton and Iowa City pa
pers. But the last Aye, of the former
place, has leading editorial article
which gives some new facts, with their
conclusions. We stated some time
ago, on given authority, that the old
grade of a road projected from ottum-
wa through Sigourney to Iowa City
had been purchased by the G., G. h w.
Instead of this, the franchises of that
line were purchased for a newly or
ganized company, the Chicago, Iowa
l. Kansas. The present situation
seems. in brief, to be, that the new
company will join with the c., {. h
w. AT Iowa City, if the latter can COM
plete its road TO that point; if not, the
C., l. & X. evidently proposes to ex-
tend itself right over the line clear to
Clinton and freeze out the. Hincklcy
party.
Thayer urges enthusiasm in behalf
of the c., &. n W., and says he be-
lieves that arrangements can be made
during the winter for completing 1t TO
Iowa City before July next.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

THE official bonds approved Tues
day by the Board ran at the rate of
$500 each for Justices, Constables and
TIP Clerks; Recorder, 5000; Dep'y
Clerk Clerk Of GGearts VI 9ss; OK of Courts,
$4,000. Mr.. A. =. Fleming filed a
bond as Deputy Clerk, but we under
stand that the services of deputy
will not be required by Mr.. Prescott
after he gets fairly into the harness
nor, indeed, regularly Mt all. In case
OF sickness, or other emergency, it
might be important for some second
person to be qualified to act as Clerk,
but ordinarily Mr.. Fleming will be
found as usual selling good furniture
very cheap.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04
" RED.

At the residence of James H. Leech, in
Sugar Creek township, Dec 2Sth, 1879, Mr..
NJ. II. Miller, of Pleasant Hill, to Miss Ms ~
A. Leech, Rev. E. 3. Buncs officiating.
At the residence Of the brides parents, on
Monday, Dec. 18th, 1876, by the Rev. +. c.
Wolfe, Prof X q. Young, Of Duraut, Iowa,
and Miss Iantha o. Hnssey, teacher in the
graded school at Independence, Iowa.
At the home of the bride, in Inland, Cedar
county, Iowa, Dec. Goth, 1876, by Rev. o. d.
Bowles. Mr.. A. Sleeth and Miss NJ A.
Wharton, both of Inland.
Dec. Goth. at the residence OF the bride.
by Rev. ID. 8. Fouse, Mr.. Whitelsey Schug.
of Lisbon, Iowa, to Miss Mary A. Steward,
of Walnut Grove, Iowa.
On the same day, by the same, at the
home OF the bride, Mr.. Joseph Munsinger to
Miss Edi L. Steward, both of Walnut
Grove. Iowa.
On Dec 2s'h, Mt the home of the bride by
the same, Mr.. James Gum, NJ Me chanics-
vile, Iowa to Miss Elmira Z. Dewald, OF
Walnut Grove, Iowa.
brides father, Mr.. Joseph Howard, by Rev
VIM. Lee, Mr. Wesley II. Myers, of Mt. Yer
non, Linn Co., Iowa, and Miss Louie How
ard, Of Cedar county.
January 1st, 1877, at the residence of Mr..
John Leonard, in Iowa township, Cedar 10,
by Rev. VIM. Lee, Mr.. Stewart McMulln
and Miss Josephine r. Dunn, all OF Cedar
county, Iowa.
On December 3lst, 1876, by Elder A. C..
Garner, Mr.. Levi Diltz to Miss Kat e
Bartholomew, both Of Cedar Co.. Iowa.
Each OF the above notices would furnish
the text to capable pen for handsome re-
marks about as many pleasant gatherings,
beautiful brides, happy and fortunate
grooms, and rainbow wishes for the future.
The pen in hand is poor one and does not
seem to come up to the work, so we are
obliged to aggregate the mass OF bliss, and
extend our best wishes by wholesale. May
Mary who has become Miller ever find the
grists profitable and plenty, and never for
get to take honest toll; and may the Husscy
who has suddenly become Young Lever
grow older in spirit. May schug not for
get that the first two letters Of name are
often silent, and that a faithful Steward is
beyond price; and may the Gum so we'll
loaded always prove safe and sure-etc., ad
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

THANKS, to that company Of
cheerful ladies and gentlemen who
made US such practical and pleasant
surprise New Years call, giving us an
other evidence of the sociability and
generosity Of the citizens Of Upton.
Also giving Us proof of the advance
ment of the principles of christianity.
since the record made i'm Acts 20, p !:
where in every city bonds and i'm
prisonment awaited the faithful
minister Of Christ. Now in the Ian
guage of inspiration, I'VE thank God
and take courage" to work and pray
on more earnestly for the good of this
people. s. A. LEE,
Z. A. LEE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04
NO CURE, NO P.4 y!

KIRBI'S COUGH RAI.SAM, a
very palatable compound for the va
rious affections the throat and lungs.
Used with great success in casees of
Asthma and Bronchitis. 1t is pre-
scribed by the physicians and endors-
ed by the people. Warranted to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
KIRBY'S MAGIC RELIEF, for
the instant cure of severe and acute
pains.
KIRBi'S TASTELESS WORM
LOZENGES. Sure, safe and etiectual.
KIRBY'S Condition Powders, for
quantity, quality and purity, are supe-
rior to any powder for stock manufac
tured.
KIRBZ'S Camphor Ice, for chapped
hands or sunburn.
For sale by J. w. TUTHILL, Drug
gist, Tipton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

COAL makes cheerful item for this
sort of weather; but we do not believe
many of our readers are aware how
large an item the coal business
has grown to be in the volume Of Tip
ton commerce. 1t is only compare
lively few years since all the coal
stoves used in the vicinity could be
counted upon the fingers, while not
less than one thousand tons of black
diamonds will be used here during the
present season. Indeed, Mr.. s. ID.
Casad had already received and sold
nearly seventy car loads, comprising,
in round numbers, 500 tons of hard
and 100 tons of soft coal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04

WEEK or PRANER.-At IA meeting
called 10 arrange for the week of
prayer Jan. Ia, the following order
was taken, viz:
To adopt programme of Evangelical
Alliance to hold union meetings
every evening, commencing with
Monday at 81 o'clock, and daylight
meeting Tuesday ut , y. NJ, to be con-
tinued if desired; to occupy the
churches in succession, opening on
Monday evening in the Presbyterian
church: exercises to consist of prayer,
singing and addresses on the topics
proposed, the general conduct of each
| meeting to be taken by the minister
| in charge of the church where held, or
| by its official members. All are cor
daily invited to attend. The follow
ing is the programme of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance:
Sunday, Jan. 7.-Sermons: Christian
fellowship. l John, i. :.
Monday, Jan. notwithstanding and
confession, in the review of the past
year.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.-Prayer: For the
Holy Spirit on the Universal Church.
Joel ii. -2s for its deliverance from
error and corruption, and its increase
Of faith, activity, holiness and Chris
tian charity.
Wednesday, Jan. lO.-Praycr for
| families: for the unconverted for sons
| and and daughters at school and col
| lege, and for those abroad; for any in
sickness, trouble, or temptation; and
| for tfuer via have been recently add
ed to the church. ~
Thursday, Jan. il.-Prayer for IA.
tons: for rulers, magistrates and
statesmen; for phiianthropic and be-
nevolent institutions; for pure litera-
| ture, the spread of sound education
among the people, and the mainte-
nance of peace.
Friday, Jan. l2.-Prayer for Chris
tian missions to the Jews and Gentiles,
Luke xiv, AZ; for the conversion of
the world to Christ.
Saturday, Jan. l3.-Prayer for the
observance of the Christian Sabbath;
for the promotion of temperance, and
for the safety of those ''who go down
to the sea in ships, that do business in
great waters
Sunday. Jan. l4.-Sermons: One
Lord, one faith. one baptism, one God
and Father of all. Ephs. iv. 5, 6.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-01-04
THAT CoUGHl STOP ITii

From the sale of $1,000 bottles of
Hale's Cough Cordial sold in the north
west within the past year, on guar
antee to refund the money in case of a
failure to cure. there were less than
fifty bottles returned, being less than
one failure in thousand. This fact
speaks volumes in favor of this Won
derful remedy for Colds, Coughs, Sore
Threats, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c
Physicians everywhere acknowledge
their surprise at the wonderful results
from the use of this medicine. We
authorize VIM. Tuthill to warrant Il
cure or return the money in case of II
failure after using one-half the bottle
1t is very pleasant to the taste, max
ing it Il very desirable remedy Tor chill
dren. 40-6m