davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-09
Origin of thslMiIitary salute.


A correspondent of the Army and
Navy Gazette gives the following ac-
count of the origin of the military
salute: within the last few years,
among the many changes which have
been introduced into the army is that
Of the salute. Why the old, time-honor-
ed salute was abolished no one knows;
but it is an interesting fact, and one
probably unknown to-, most of our
readers, that the old salute, which con-
sisted of the hand being brought to a
horizontal position over the eyebrows,
has a very cid origin, dating, in fact,
from the very commencement of the
history of the English Army. Its ORR
GIN Is found in the tournaments Of the
Middle Ages, and was as follows. At
ter the Queen Of Beauty was enthroned,
the knights who were to take part in
the sports of the day marched past the
dais on which she sat, and as they pass
ed, they shielded their eyes from the
rays of her beauty. Such was the very
interesting origin of the old salute,
and 1t is a question worthy of the at
tention OF our military authorities, why
should not the old salute. possessing
such an origin. and associated with our
army from the very earliest times, be
restored? 1t is difficulty to discover for
what purpose it was ever abolished.
The principal part of the officers sa-
lute-kissing the hilt of the sword
dates also from the middlelages. When
the crusaders were on their march to-
wards the Holy City, the knight were
IN the daily custom of planting their
long, two-handed swords upright in the
ground, thereby forming a cross, and
before these they performed their morn
ing devotions. On all military occasions
tney kissed the hits Of their swords in
token of their devotion to the cause Of
tne cross, and this custom was perpet-
uated after the crusaders were number
ca among the things Of the past, and
Hnen the religious origin Of the salute
was forgotten"
, 1877-02-09

The paternal author Of an heiress was
approached by q youth who requested a
few moments conversation in private,
and began, "I was requested 10 see you,
air, By your lovely daughter. Our At
tachment -" Young man" inter
Tupted The parent, briskly, 81 don't
know what that young girl of nine Il
about You are The iourth gsntloman
uho has approached ne this morning On
this subiecl I have given ny oon.snl
70 he othsEs. and ! givs q 10 yoa; ooa
hlea yea.
, 1877-02-09
To My Old Patrons.

L sTILL oPFRR MI VALUABLE SERVICES
VIZ mlnd mairled ana snrlchsd ~ sindlrs q ~
et.nced e.llI. e.u n1iFF - that iharl 4 badly
-. - n n4lAl1Tua - hIman ~ thal I oal-
.el tl.al - alrrHlullI lMaa. ialIra-I An aIuaTI
le.ly = n.--.l yeal NJ laal knoaledTa has hean
= - ~ - =. .s..te - p.lelea. - 80 80
ls.....r = ysaF as,sail sIll1l.n ! bsysla ~
- t.asl. ns.lAly ll.sri.s, sss s-p.ri-r =
n.la - e.Illal s11ll = - r1aa
-. - lN--l - naHa - naTNl1a. - =.
- - N-Nl.l NNNIH1 n4NlIa1Ia nnl NIIMLMl
M1N|NNN| ~ INNNINMI|I HIIEM
a. - ss.ll..llHa 4 pIls.ls asn-rssa
- A~FH~alt $3.50 40 = lllalaaEs.I
-, - -. . 90 -. 60 -
- -. -. -. u - -
I.....s.. = y, = l-.l.ll .Ilslt = ll..1ss
s,...@ p@s.sa9 = y -
- - = - -
- - sf-n@
.i;...ss :. -. ss..:ssstsss.
AGsal1aLEA -
, 1877-02-09

EEmE four oarnaEs - : rgEiEal n
ill ackoal-k kou.s 30, but ths fart th1i
- uooi arlaarI ain cuniinna q pul
ths ha.t Glirk1 - - ou.Htla = ~
- lnals - = MIR 80 - mlh -
alan1s e prlysF > i.lling aAarl q -
plIfrrl uuIk.-fsilsa IiaSI
, 1877-02-09

M HE.uH - 90 q ~ goAa
sllyl ou1 niEAa analAaI 80. gllll1I
~ - uullrna llua Nlull.A 49, !
SiIs.I CurIfiinfIia abkA
, 1877-02-09
YOUN& MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effect Of youthful follies or lndiscretion wifi
do well 10 avail themselves Of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering hurahnIfy
case Of weakness disease Of any kind or characfei
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would
read this notice, that you are 4readlng upon danger
Gus ground when you longer delay In seeking me
proper remedy for your complaint You may Be m
the hrst stage; remember you are approaching The
last II you are bordering upon the last, and are
you persist In pfocraetnatlon, the time must come
when the most skHlful physician can render you no
assistance; when the door Of hope will be cloeed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring you
relief In no case has the Doctor failed Of success
Then LET not despair work up0N your imaenafion
but avail yourself Of the beneficial resuIfs Of M
treatment before your case Is beyond the reach oi
medical skill or before grim death hurries You "a
premature grave. Call or address DR.. a. R.GpINs
NEY a CO.. No. II Kearny street. San Franclscn
sF.M. Branch once. lss soutp o 81. Virginia New.
, 1877-02-09

A nEAurIRuL young lady who had Al
lowed the tendrils Of her heart 10 twine
ionaly around a strapping great con-
auetor p q horso-car, had her Affection
.le nature crushed by the discovery that
ne vas taking fare from her and dad
neading another girl Who lived IN The
.-9e street She did not eat picklea
ND pino away. but wroie him An ahsct-
,ng cpistlo, which read; "You want d
Hnock down enuR stamps 10 buy ne =
-l-,sr shawl 4 = dolley varden befors
5..aay o. l viii pat an awning ossT
-. slria Eye he naxt tine l most haI
N nociety. fou her maf-
, 1877-02-09

=, -. harlingtoa AisHl.ys ays; .'ous
q lha diacogeriss na.ls ~ - l.tnIt
..siie szplorsIs ! th.i a. lsngih q a.
- nlghil u it1 dayE Wh.t :
.....sniy placo that uoah - n ukicA
~ man uith . IN q can aEuana
aier tomouos ani - IL monay.
-. = 60 q Ne Fuling pan.iaa
, 1877-02-09
To THE
NERVOUS and DEBHITAYED


.GRAeearE - -. u.!ysa-Irt %
%.ss. .sset.E ~, 60 - . sc s.. :.
.z..:....s=-s,s.s- s-.s:;s7sse= -.
-; - - ..s..sSs-s=ES=sS !.
80 -
= - -. - sr.-~&s
slssass.sss.
, 1877-02-09
Washes Without Rubbina,

TT is WARRANTED not to lnjure the finest fab
a rics (and will make blankets and hannels look
equal 70 newt Each bar Is wrapped with full d.
rections. headed with the trade marx.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
The unprecedented success Of Hall q WAaNrRs
CAIIHoRNIA BLEACHING SOAR has induced uuscru-
pulo1 parties 70 manufacture inferior articles Of
soap, calling them Bleaching Soaps, with the inten-
ner,s and frequently palmlng them on upon unsns-
pecung parties as the genuine article. We therefore
eanuon me trade agalnst such mpostions TO IN
above trnde mark l. on each bax-nene others are
f0s AZ * ~ wheiesale sroeers
corner 81 fol1om and sixteenth aireeta
AhMi1S q OALlAM. ARenia,
2is A ~ sacrAmenis street 4. y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04


SUDDEN DECLINE IN REAL ESTATE.
Great excitement was caused about
~ o'clock last Sunday night among
large number of families who re-
side in the vicinity of what is known
as the Diamond mine, near Wilkes
barre. one Of the oldest colleiies Of
the Lcbigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. For about ten days there
had been indications that n cave.iu
might occur Mt any time, and great
fear existed that serious if not fatal
results might follow il those living
in houses built oil the surface direct
Y over tie mine would continue to
reside in them. Last week many
families moved away, but a great
many more were let Tho extent
of the ground threatened by disas-
ter covered about ten acres.
On Sunday night the whole snr-
face suddenly dropped down from
eight to ten inches, while in many
places wide seams were open as II
made Ivy au earthquake. Those who
felt the shock and went down with
their houses were terribly flighten.
ed. and men. women and children
rushed ont into the cold dark night
to sepeiate and fly in nll directions
Fortunately no fatal consequence
followed. The mine Of course. can
not. be entered as apprehensions
are felt that tho whole surface may
drop further down. although some
miners are Of the opinion that the
crush inside is complete. The dam.
ages cannot be estimated ut present.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
- : :. 7-'-7---------
\ nAAn An H. o. IL

AT noon on tue 21st ult a stran-
ger entered tho Indiana National
Bank, at Indianapolis, carrying a
largo box wrapped with paper aud
fastened by cords. The attaches
OF the bank were behind the coun-
ters, but in tho rear part of the
room. and in plain sight. The man
deposited the box on the floor,
jumped upon it, and reaching over
the counter railing, grabbed num-
ber OF packages of bills and made his
escape. The bank claims the loss
to be fully $4,000 A reward OF
5000 is offered for the arrest OF
the thief and return of the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

a prisoner was placed in the East
ern penitentiary Thursday morning
week who was recently convicted
OF horse stealing in Carbon county
and sentenced to four years inpris-
onmont. The convict claims that he
did not steal the horse, but that he
took tho animal aud placed him in
his stable for joke on the owner.
The owner did not like that sort of n
Joke, and prosecuted the joker with
the result as above stated. When
this young man again regains his
liberty, the chances are that he will
eschew practical joking in the fu-
ture.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
A Curious Crime.

CLEVELAND. o., March. PA dis
patch from Youngstown. Ohio, says
CHARLES NJ. Stirling. who was to have
been hung Tomorrow for the mur.
der two years ago of a young Ger.
man girl named Lizzie Grumbaker,
was yesterday respited by Governor
Young till the 2lst of April next.
The my s,ery which has surrounded
the accused was to-day intensified
by parties who claim to be his moth
er and brother, from Maxwell. On
tario, arriving in town and visiting
him in jail,
He has, since his second trial
commenced, claimed that bis par
ents reside there, and gave the
names OF different members of the
family, and to-day, when the sup
posed mother was taken into his
presence she rushed forward to en-
brace him, when he coolly drew
back. saying she was not his mother,
that he had never known her aud
never seen her that he had never
been in Maxwell that his name was
not Charles NJ. Stirling. and he had
invented the story that he was in
innate with the real Charles NJ Stir.
ling and has assumed his name.
Mrs. Stirling is positive that he is
her son, though he left home seven
years ago. The mother tried to
mention incidents that would make
him remember her, besought him
not to add this to the crime of which
he was accused, and with tears and
sobs implored one look of recogni.
iton. but all to no purpose.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04


The organization OF the next
House has been a great deal dis
cussed. Mr.. Adams, the Clerk Of
the present House, and the one who
will for the purposes of organization
be Speaker and Clerk for the extra
session of the next House, in June.
last week gave his much,d discussed
position ventilation in an informal
talk with correspondent. THE
truth is, aud frankness requires the
statement, | have never pretended
at any time to give any one an idea
OF what the ma ajority wonld be. |
have never had in my possession
officially tue facts necessary for max
ing up any roll. Some time ago Mr..
Mcpherson and I sat down inform.
ally, and, after going over the dis
tricts. We agreed, and indeed he
himself stated il, that tho Democrats
could not have a majority of less
than three, even il the Republicans
got oil the districts about which
there was any question whatever.
This was a mere interchange of in
dividual opinion aud at a tune when
there were nearly fifty certificates yet
to como in. Since that time l have
seen nothing to change the judg
ment then arrived at in the least.
In regard to the ruinors aaoat about
bargaining or combining IN the or.
gauization OF the next House. Mr..
Adams said: ~ have not heard OF nor
do ! believe in the existence OF any
bargain or understanding on Que
side or the other" Be this rs il
may. the probabilities are strong
that the next House will be coutrsll.
q By W Republicans
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

Tnr old friends aud neighbors OF
Judge Bradley, at Newark. n. J.,
have addressed complimentary let
Yer to him, giving him their assur-
ance OF their confidence in his de-
votion 10 Republican government in
its essence and purity" Tho Judge
vas the eighth man in the Electoral
Commission, aud has foolishly been
accused of being partizan.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

PHILADELPnr. March 27.-The fol
lowing gentlemen were elected to
day by nearly unanimous vote as a
board Of directors Of the Peunsyl-
ysnia railroad for the ensuing year :
Thomas a. Scott, Josiah Bacon,
Wistar Morris, John NJ. Kenne iy.
Alexander j. Derbyshire, Samuel
n. FELTON,. Alexander Biddle. n
Parker Shortridge, Henry NJ. Phil.
lips and John Scott.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
A Borp ROBBERY AT LANCASTER.

A Borp ROBBERY AT LAyc,srss.-
On the afternoon Of tho 22nd ult.,
10 Lancaster, as Mr.. NJ. O Kline.
cashier of Cotton Mill No. 2. had
prepared his envelope packages t.
pay of the hands, amounting in all
to ahou' $4,000, yonng man nam
cd Edward =. Wilhelm, who had
been employed in the mill but dis
charged n few days ago, came into
the Office dressed in female apparel,
his moustache shaved off, and struck
Mr.. Kliue violent blow on the head
with a billy and at tho same time
disabled little boy by throwing red
pepper into his eyes. and then grab
ed for the packages Of money and
escaped from the establishment. Mf.
Kline, how ever, recovered sufficient
ly to give tho alarm, and. after
lively chase down tho Qnarryvil!e
Railroad, tho rascal was captured
and identified lie was armed with
. loaded revolver. aud it is believed
that others were Interested in the
bold attempt. Nearly all the money
taken was recovered. Mr.. Kline is
also the paymaster Of Mill No. 3, di.
rectly opposite and Thursday pre-.
vious being payday in the latter
mill. Mr. Kline saw what he sup.
posed to be woman in the tunnel
across Prince street. which connects
the two mills, and he firmly believes
that it was Wilhelm and that he then
intonded snch an attack, but that
ths opportunity was not considered
favorable for somo reason best known
to himself.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

On The 18th Of March two youths
one aged nineteen and the other
twelve years, both employed at the
Forest chain works, Philadelphia,
became involved in a quarrel, in the
course Of which the younger Of the
two hurled pieco Of cinder at the
other. striking him in the forehead
and inAicting injuries from which
death has since resulted. The dead
boy is said TO have been OF quiet
and peaceable disposition, while the
contrary is asserted of the one who
Inflicted the injuries.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

OAKY Halls flight is now def
Aitely accounted for in tho report
from New York that Sweeney and
Tweed are ready to swear that Hall
was partaker of the swag of the
Ring, OF which he was once only con-
aidered the gcntoel screen.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
CAUTlIlN.

OTIDE IL hereby given that the
4 the f'llov ing ar iclcs have en- purchas.
oil by the und 'rsigno l., at Shofilrs Sale, aud
lett th'm tn tho possession of Levi W timer
jurlnx his pleasure All persons are c,uti"n.
ed not to Interfere or meidi' vi h the same,
Via HALT interest In Ganh nont, RI, .
on and bo,, set Boat Rivs, forks, Shovei,, Ak,
2Shnats. COOK St w. AM nxtnre. t;oal Sou.
tie. robi's. I d =. Chairs. Rockin, Ch,ir
" ok, i,d.te'd, i'u eau. Sidebpard sink, lot
ware. DAVID WITMER.
Ecu. IS, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
Brigham Young's Guilt.

Evidence Accommodating 10 Fir The Re.
sponsibWiy Of he Mountain Weadow
Massacre on The head Of The Mormon
Church.
Trcsos. A. T., March 27.-ihe follow.
ing Appears 10 an extra OF Tucson Sur
of this date:
The iollowipgis Is correct copy Of the
original order given concerning the Nom
iniE Nedows massacre. The order, with
three aihlayiis auiheniicniing il. was
found among the papers OF the lnie en-
Chief Justice John Titus, of Arizona, and
formerly Chief Justice Of Utah:
srrcfAL ORDER.
SMrL,Ks Ciry, April 10, is5s.-The
oilicer in CON 4nSf o. the escort is hereby
ordered 10 sefihat every man Is well pre-.
pared with fnmmUui,ion. and TO have il
ready at the time You SEQ those ienmsters
n hundred miles from the settlement
President Young advises that they should
NIL be'ki He'd. 10 prevent them returning "a
Bridger 10 join our enemies. Every pre-.
I anton should he taken, and SEQ that no
one escapes. Secrecy IL required. Dy
order Of General Daniel u. Wells.
JAMES FgaG rsoS,
Assistant Adjuiant General.
Tho ori ginal ordeN with the afidavits
are Ia my posses-i on. and have had ire.
1uent conversations with the late JuLg,
Titus, my former law parIner. in regar,
to the matter. and he never doubted IA,
genuinenrss Of the order or the guilt o
brigham Young. l.. =, Ilr1ngs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04

Ex-PREsipEsr GRANT has gone
West to settle up his business. He
will sail for Europe in May with
Mrs. Grant, her cousin and bis son
Jessie. He will be gone for two
years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
Caution.

NOTICE is hereby gwen Tint tho
4 foil owing articles have b on purchased by
the undersigned ut 40, sta bles Sale - nd left In
tho passes Ion ~ Danial Meyer during his
pleasure. All persons are cautioned not 10 In.
tgrf,re or ms'idic with the same, Wig: Thresh,
row. Has Rake, 2 But h rnesses. / .. orss wag.
on, Drain In ground, 2 Mares. Col'. 6Hoss,
oSs. ion NJ AOYER
Adams tw,., Jan. 18Th. 1877
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
J. GROUSE, Editor & Proprietor.

TnS Cabinet, On Wednesday, de-
sided to send Commissioner TO
Louisiana 70 settle tho Govornorship
& that State.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that nv
4 wife. Harriet Courtney, has lett my bed
ever. ! therefore warn Q I prrs not to trust
her on my account a. ! VIII pay no debts con.
usctsd w her after this date.
2sssA. ~, WI,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-04
AUTION.

EXECUTOR's NOTICE. Letter.
~ tss.smsnssry on tbs ssts.e Of OathAssss
Snyder County, Penn's.. hsvisG Sse1 srsSS.
cd 60 I'VE andersiEnsd, sli pei sous kss1lng
teeuselves Indebted 70 ssid estate ale. YsqnssS-
hsyisy sisin. vill present ihsa 1siy sSshss1k
sessd ses seseieueAt ~ -. !. : ~
sskA1s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

in its course until alcoholic liquors are ev-
erywhere placed under the ban of righteous
law, ana the glorious morning dawn upon
a world redeemed from their use as q bey-
erage.
Never before since the temperance re-
form commenced has 1t had so many able
advocates as now.
TIE TEMPERANCE PRESS.
1t is ~lamentably true it is not supported
as 1t should be but for what reason l know
not unless for want of proper appreciation
of it's need and use. lie next referred to
JUVENILE TEMPLARs,
and reviewed the state aud growth Of this
order in the state, and urged It's more IA
vorable adoption by all communities.
A summary Of the questions and decis-
ions brought before him and sugges-
tlons and recommendations then followed,
closing with an eloquent and stirring ap-
peal to keep the fires OF temperance burn
ing so brightly upon the affairs of our hearts
thai when our life work is done and we are
called to 60 up higher We may hear a voice
saying-"Inasmuch as We did it unto the
least of these my brethren ye did it unto
me. Enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord"
The grand w. secretary then presented
his report showing the number Of members
now in good standing to be five thousand
one hundred and twenty-eight. Net loss
during the year two hundred and sixty-five.
Number of lodges now in good standing,
ninety-two. Ten new lodges have been or
ganized the past year. E'even lodges have
libraries %aggregsting to 2 056 volumes.
Adjourned at 5 p. M, until Z p. M.
EVENING,
Opened by music by the choir, prayer
by Rev. II. p. Gushing, chaplain.
The evening was mainly devoted to re-
| ports OF the district deputies and speeches
from members present. Adjourned until
Q a. m. Wednesday. Tomorrow the of
hccrs for the ensuing year will be elected.
Il IAgu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12
Post Once.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 1913 o. M,
Eastern way, 1l.4O a. IN,
Troy way, 2.45 2. n.
Troy, 1O.A5 q. m, 2.45 and $50 p. N
Albany, 1913 q. M, 2.db and $50 p. N.
Boston, i1.45 a. M, 2.45 and $50 p. m.
C|luadag, 1850 p. m.
Northern way, Las p. m.
Burlington, Las and $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, 2.45 n $50 p. m.
Ne y York, tO.45 a. M, 2 As, and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, 1l.45 q. IN.
WOODSTOCK way, (stage) l.SO p. IN.
ChlJtenden, 1.sD p. 10.
bt1Ckbrldge (stage), 1890 p. m.
Remington, 800 q. m. and $50 p. m,
West Rutland, 8 90 a. m, and 245 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, AIS p. IN.
Eastern way, 900 D. u.
Troy w0y, 1i.g0 a. m.
Troy, ii.91, l1.tO, and4 50 a.. m, and 900 p. m.
Albany, il.80 u. IN. ana 4.5O a. IN.
Eoeton, l1.Bo a. NJ, 200 p. m. and 4. a. m.
Cauadas, OBS p N.
Northern way, hoo q. m, and q.b5 p. m.
burlington, Q % p. IN. and II. 90 a. IN,
Saratoga way, 1 .50 q. In.
New York, Z 81, 1l,3g q. IN. and A,49 D, m.
connecticut River way, 200 p. II.
bennington, 4.45 p. Pa.
Moodstock way, (stagc) 1900 m.
CL%ittonden, 1901 m.
~Stockbrldgc (staCcl, 1900 m.
west vutland, 1i.3) q. IN and 900 p. m.
gW-Nail3W Will be promptly CLOSED at the speci
E2d hour; all letters deposited in the street
yJrCs VIII be collected ct 1910 and lilo n. m.
lgI, BIB, and last collection for all night malls,
at 900 J. n. sundays, from down town stree
r1Xea, 1T $50 I'm. Al letters deposited in the
letter BOS at tho Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de-
pNrturS Of GGch mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-12

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, etc. Every family should
have a bottle of BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.
Don't allow, for one moment, that cough to
take hold of your child, your family or
yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, Group, Hemorrhages, and other
fatal diseases may set in. Although it is
true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands of
these dreaded diseases. yet it is much bet
ter to have it at hand when three doses will
cure you. One bottle will last your whole
family a winter and keep you safe from
danger. If you are consumptive, do not
rest until you have tried this remedy.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size rs
cents. Sold by your druggist, Albert w.
L. Kcllt gg, Fairhaven. d&w