davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-31
nrrrSprNG GOVERNMENT SECURITIES


Secretary SHERMAN. in his Toledo speech,
showed very clearly the benefits that have
arisen to the Government by the conversion
of Eve hundred millions Of o per cent. bonds
into . per cents. and one thousand millions
into ~ and per cents The refunding up
TO date of per cents. In bonds Of lower
rate OF interest have been as follows;
Into per cents five hundred millions
Interest saved per year.. SUbHu
Into AZ per cents two hundred and forty.
six miilions-inten,st saved per year. SODJV"
Into per crnts. one hundred and thirty
five milliOns-inteTest sGyed ....'...''. 2"DIp
rn,crcsl saved. .sli .aDo. .Gs
There have been fifty millions of ~ pei
cents. sold for gold to aid in redemption,
and forty millions Of 1 per cents for ths
same purpose, which has placed the Gov
ernment in position to maintain redemption
beyond peradventure.
Two and a half millions of 4 per cents
were sold in single day within the last
| two weeks, which the Secretary assumes
will save $4,000 900 per amman Of interest
This may be regarded as profitable day
work. And in the face Of all this the fiat
lunatics call upon the Government to stol
this great work Of saving interest. Th'
talk about taxing bonds il answered in tn
present financial operations Of the Govern
ment to save interest. Each per cent
bond sold yields the Government rs mucl
money rs n per cent. tax on 6pcr cent
bond. Then again, n taxable bond canno
find a market as nobody would touch then
if offered. In view of these facts it Is nC
difficult to discover the blindness and malic
which inspire the advocates of bond taxa
ton. Indeed, to tax them would be a
act of palpable dishonesty that could no
he defended
National Republican., 1878-08-31

uer M o conciliated and reconstructed rebel.
Mr.. BEVERLY TUCKER. Of Virginia, has
been ventilating his views on the POTTER
investigation through the Now York World
He has discernment enough TO discover and
the candor to admit that the POTTER
committee has done palpable injury to the
country. Ho thinks that the President had
done his duty in restoring State sovereignty
/ to the States Of South Carolina and Louis
lana, and that the action Of the POTTER
committee naturally serves TO embitter
L" the President into retaliatory policy, aud
has served to cement in measure the op
position to natural government in TIL
South.r This may mean q government
free from what are known as carpet-bag
gers and it may mean n government
based upon State sovereignty, which mean
a government superior TO the Federal power
Most likely the latter, for State sovereignit.
Is now the ruling policy Of the Soutl
under Administration tolerance. Mr
TUCKER advances the idea that th'
colorod men of the South are fast comini
over to the Democratic side, under th'
spreading belief that their former enslaver
and taskmasters are better friends to thei
. than the men and the party who achieves
their freedom from slavery and put the badg
of citizenshipin their hands. This may be 8
but the delusion is one which will in du
time have to be repented Of That colore
man who can be deluded into willing vol
: in favor of the Democratic party-he ma
be intimidated-bu when he processes
, vote that way voluntarily, he goes back
. himself and his race
National Republican., 1878-08-31
ALExASDER II. STEPHENS letter of &C

AIExANDER II. STEPHENS letter Of ac-
cep,ancc of his recent Congressional, nomi-
nation is q moded of hypocritical profession,
and may be set down as q remarkable illus
tration OF his capacity to handle giittcriug
gcneralities. Among other things he says
in IT,
II returned to Congress the only pledge
can give is that 1t will be my earnest effort, IN
the future rs In the past, 50 to maintain inc
rights and interests of all committed to my
charge, upon those immutable principles oil
Justice on which our entire system OF iree IN
situations rests, as that no one, IN Whatever
condition Of life. can Justly say, at the expira-
tion Of tho term, that he or she suffered any
injury or wrong from any act OF commission
or omission on my part in the discharge OF
the public duties devolved upon me.
There is Misunderstanding Ciceronian
stalwartness in the length Of this single sem
tence which is appalling, for 1t Is longer
than its author is tall by several feet But
IL is not long enough or deep enough to
cover up the bare-faced hypocrisy he at
tempted to conceal within its high-fown
rhetorical folds Every intelligent man in
the country must know that at least one
third of his constituents-thc blacks who
would vote the Republican ticket If they
were permitted TO do so-will suffer the in
jury and wrong of disfranchisemcnt as
vital essential to his reelection. The ide'
of " free institutions in Georgia is simply
ridiculous. There is no freedom within thu
limits of the State, except to the Democrac,
or some thinly disguised oflshoot of Bour
bonism. But the Liberal Republican Gush
ers will continue to cxtoll the little intrig
uer ~ q conciliated and reconstructed rebel
National Republican., 1878-08-31
Rooms for Rent.

JINOR RENT = ROOMS. EN- SUITE; NEWLY
Il painted and furnished; No. Grant Place. Ne
house opposite au1l1s
FURNISHED ROOMS AT 32G INDIANA AVE-
Il nue. myi-tms
yNOR REST-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
II parlors and other rooms, suite or single, with
or without board, at 3la Indiana avenue Terms
moderate. auesGts
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
lI0USAT0NIC RAILROAD.

 Passenger Trains leave Ne%tow,s going North. at 1041 q. In.. and 5.33 ?. II. Going 5oGth, at GiJ anl LAO |. n.
 Express Freight Trains going North, leave at 12.40p. m. and f.25 p.m Taro9gh Freight at l037 ? ln. Going south; Milk Train at I.-j ?. h. sun day Milk Irfan at 7.45 T. nl.
 i0.4T .. tn. anI 5.$3 ?. III. Trains connect at Brookfeld JunGtion with trains for DmbuTy.-- l047 d. m. fran makes close connection at State Line with B. X A fast train for Albany, arriving at 3 D. m. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the Vest 5..i3 F .lI Train lnak .s close connection at Siate Line for Albany and the West arriving at 1o-0p. m.
 Passenger Trains leave Faw.eyviile going North at ,l157 a. II. end 5.4l ? n. GoiIs sqQt4. at 6ps .. m. 11.33 In., and 4.t5 ?. m
 l057 a. m and 5Al p. m. Trains connect al Broosfeld Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany aud the Went.
 Express Freight, going North. at 120 and 7.50 D m. TRroHgh Freight at lG-55 p. II.
 Milk Train, going South. at 7.o5 P m Sunday Milk Train at 8 r. m. N
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger aceomo dssien.
 Tarough tickets sold an baggage checkad from Eewtown fo- Albany, Saratoga. BHfiale suoDen sion Bridge or Niaga-a Fsil Chicago. St. Louis and principal points vest le.I0 a. nl- and 4 D. m trains rom Bridgeport fer Albany make else con neriisns From Hgwlayylie for Albany. s.rs toea
 HlEjly yAYIRILI4 eeiieral Ticket Agent.
 N II. BROWN sHPt.
 Bridgeport. Conn, March |. 1s7s
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
SANDY HOOK.
CIIURCILMS.


 METHODIST. r.--Rev. James Taylor Pastor. Saf vicas i0.30 a. H., 130 anl I.;u D. m. sunday Sa'Iool II ,1lf a. 9n,' .PHydr meeting Thursday eynines, & D, m Beats free. a BE-
 SH. JQssNs CHApEi.--Rey. Francis W. Barnett, pastor. Sunday School, I2 m. Services, ?. III. Communion service on third Sunday ill month at I9.3O I. Ill.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE NpEpBNDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMPI.ARs.-AL in hall over, A. Beers's store every Friday evening. Officers NV 1T, " " Perlins; NJ VT, Miss Ella J Peck " S,N q Duwus: " c Mrs D CGately; " r z. Mrs | \ Bennett; " T. Mrs H L. Wheeler W NJ, Horace Johnson; " I G.z John F,rfis:sW 0tt.4fierh@n Graham: s, Mrs W " Perkins; W Is, Mrs John L Sanford; " 4 S, Miss Ella Gat'ly; " D M Mary Peck; Orgalist, Miss Carrie E Gatcly
 HlIliM LODGE, Nc. 12 r. \. M.-Meets in Masonic Hail Ist and 3cd Wednesdays of each manth.- Officers Mn l Sanford W NJ; io!,n L Sanford, Sir, ": 5 " Cr0f4lt, Jr Y: James A Wilson, See; James M BlatknHn, Treas: Chester Hard, Sr D: Jphn Il Btekmau, Jr D. Yln U Hoy Sir $ Beni c1Irtis Jr 5: Wn II Hoy, Goo NintC1i, and Denj Curtis, Trustees; 4 " Qraelpann, Iilef.
 RoYAH ARCH eHAfrER LMeets ssteoud Thursday of each month in RIasanic Hall Officers t,eo Wofendsn, II r; James II Biaektnan, K; Jas Wilton S Mn l Sanford ( of H: John I. Sanford, r s; X r Clark. See: David Mobiles. Treas; Sila5 Wheeler A C: Samuel BaiEUG, lst Y jelnes Coles, 2ud V Somers Croiut, 3Id V; Conrad Dorian, Tyler.
 4Lr!EA JUVENILE TEMpLE NO. 1.--Meets in Lodge Room over furniture store, every Sunday 0fteI- noon U 20 o'clock. Miss Ella Peek, Supt; " Perkins, " c T.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
A Shrewd Wife :,
OR AN

Oh AN
 Urpro{itabIa Trip to the Gold Regions.
 II think" said MT. Dana, as he push ed back his chair from the breakfast ta- ble, and looked hard at his wife, pret- ty little woman, with large blue eyes, ' think that I should like to go to Cal ifolqiia and try my luck. Darn it all, everybody is going about here. Do you think you could spare me for a year, Nelly?" .s ..... .5..e.
 Mrs. Dana made no immediate reply :; she appeared to be very busy turning out d cup of tca, though keoncr ob- server than her husband would have noticed an uncommon tremulousness in her hands, as MT. Dana ceased speaking.
 II think that might do well there, ; the husband continued, a5 though speak ing to himself.
 Are you not doing we'll here on your farnlY asked the wife, at length.
 I'm making living, perhaps, but it's only by hard work. Now, if ] should go to California, and be lucky, why, We could have 6 great many more comforts than we are blessed with at present,
 "We have everything that we could wish for, to make us contented, and l am sure I sigh for no luXuries excepting what can well afford" Mrs. Dana re- piled.
 "Yes, we have enough to eat, and clothes to wear but we can't buy lots of good furniture, and have a piano, like Squire Bolton. Darn it, 1 want 10 be rich as he is, and then l should be con- tented, " Mr. Dana said rising from his chair, and walking back and forth in the kitchen with energy.
 '1Ir. Bolton is far,from being happy, with all his wealth, said his wife.
 ,"Well, know that; but then who could be contentcd with such a wife as he has? She's either crazy half the time, or else"
 Hush" cried Mrs. Dana, with re- rruochful look; remember, if she have faults, so have we all"
 But what I mcan Nelly, is that ii he had such a wife as I've got, and wi;h his wealth, he couldn't help being happy"
 And yet you want to leave a wife you think so highly of, i" Mrs. Dana said, with reproachful look.
 But don't you see that it is for youl comfort and benefit in the end? You know. Nelly, thatnothing in the world would induce me to quit you, unless il was in tho hope of making fortune iu short time; wouldn't be gone longer than year, and if I liked the country and I thought you would be eontented there, I'd send for you.
 ] The young wife strove hard to retain i her eomposnre, as she asked
 And what will you do with tho farm while you are gone?"
 I will get my youngest brother tc come and live here and carry it on You shall be left in full charge, Nells i to do as you please"
 Give me a week to think of it, tht wife replied; ''at the end of that tim, I'll make up my mind VI ethef to con sent to your going or not. Mr. DaEa was too well pleased to ob tain even this concession, to argue any l further on that day, ,ans after bidding i his wife read the accounts in the news paper containing the latest news frs.n California. he started of to his work.
 Mr. Dana owned farm of about on, hundred acres, near the town of Wind sor. Vermont. He was young man
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
SOCIETIES

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TENuIt No. 1l.--pu5li, meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock il South Centre School House Officers: Mrs S. ' Beers. Supt.: Miss Anair [. Henderson, Src.
 ST. Fs1IilrIt's TEMPERANCE SocuaTT.-ltsN. Fathcl Janus McCar,On, Pr,siGeut John Moonay, Nict President; Thomas Egan. Secretary; Patrick Cain Tfsasurer
 SFwIowS LusRAEY ASSOCIATION. -- Marcus C Haw!ey. President; Charles Barstord, Picc-PEeSi dent: Mary !. Morgan. Treaslwer; J. Frank Gillette. Secretary aud Librarian. Trusteca-A Stllson. Edgar F. Hawley and Daniel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
Poetry.
LOVERS.

lwr,ttn by Dr. c. H6nfni fnr the r pub'ied, thd pHntcd hg agood mRny years aio sitting tonight in my cl,mnher. An pld mad ersAlel snl lcn3ly. Ifondlf my uld eat cad pal him
 ilDi. and him unly. whita dt hero in tha twilight, Mtmorlts ufloyen surround mo; Gent. That Gra married and single is to eoniound mr smootllchInnel, monstachiood. end wlSl'ered. Beaus every yarlcty-- Who shall say tlat have not
 Had a satifty2 Loycrs-wcll remember them-- Those with smooth chins were inc ncatost Sweet were they all-but on those nous Tachios wero sweetest. Willie was tender and loving;
 His hazel eyea melting and bright; He once was my meat, drink and sunshine, Air and moonlight. Herbert was sweet. fleet and flirtin". Flying hitler aud tlither and yon. Slipping honey, saiy buzzirg, moment. md Then he was gogel Willie sleeps deep in the ocean.
 The blue waves crash over his head Yc wild winds. breathe low requiem Over the dead Herbert has sown all his wild cats; Ofpleasure hes drained the last drop, And now. q Rrialy old bachelor he's Gathering thc crop. Robert and James Jahn and Charlie All arg well settled for life. While Alfred and Harry, disconsolatc, still Sigh for wife. Clarence is married !-anothcr
 Fills my place in his heart, And curls his mnustacho, whispcringi "My loTC We never will part" Alas, hay, ,st him !-an angel
 With blue eyes and c,rls makes him b!est- Him loved dearly end truly.
 Last, and the best Thus I sit signing anl thinking.
 An old maid grabbed an1 lonely; press my pet cat to my bosom-
 Him Il him only.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
 pEOPEE,S LINE.

IoGer my services to the travelling public, and can be found at al times ready to convey assea- gcrs to RI from the Depos or to Sandy Hook and Newtown St.
 Charges moderate. Remember the Governor. D
 GEORaE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
,pyERrisiNd nlrEs.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NsWTOWN.

r fDHl Ott l'ii4s Ftr Mails open +-I'fam thr south II 20 T. m. md G.00l 0lt. nl From tit North, i2.0D m. and Con pm Mails close .--e1ing North, l0.3g a H aad LII D. n. Going snuth ll2j q. nj. and l,i5 ?. n.
 ( H PErK L M
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
SHgPAUC RAILROAD.

ARRANGEMENT 0F TRAINS, commencing on
 DecCmher ,, 1877; Connecting trains leaves Newtown at 11.l7 2. m. Conn at Hawieyyilie at l1.l9 a, n. Arrlye at Litehield at 2.15 ?. n. F Saturdays all additional connection is ma9e with trasn passing Newt owli at 7.25 pm. with train arriving at l4talteId at op. Ill. Leave LitehGcld at D. m, arriving at Hawley- vile 1t 6I5 ?. n. Connect for Nawtown at f.O5 p. n.
 Sunday milk train leaves Titchiold at 4.3O r Fnq a,Tives at HawleyYille at 7.l5 ?. h., conducting with Housatoliic milk train.
 C. II. PLATT.
 Superintendent
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-30
CHURCHES.

TRmIrY cuURca.-Mdin Street. Rev. Newton E. Marble DsD lut ttr. E. .rFiccs lg.3U a. n sunday School, ,lI m. Afternoon sttYieaatl.
 CoS5EEaaIEaNAI.-l iaiu Street, Rev. James T.. Hvyt. sPastor. asS}eryieas. ld.3Dt I. iH, Sunday Scnuol lI.45. Afternoon service l.
 CATnoIIc.-8fdn 5trart, Rev. Ia her NcCartun, pastps. scrsices i0lj E. m. Sunday School, l2 90 h. III.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14

PLEAD FOR THE WoRK.-Besides
working more and giving moro we ought
especially to pray more for all our be-
nevolent enterprises. The prayer-meet-
ings that one may attend, and the
Christian families that one may visit,
without ever hearing a prayer for any
of these enterprises, Is sad comment
on our consistency as Christians. If we
believe that God controls the hearts of
men as he turns the rivers of water, and
then if we feel the anxiety for our
missionary and EDUCATIONAL work that we
profess to feel, how can we be silent
about it before his throne? In very
important sense, the money that we SO
much need Is the Lords Let US often
er plead with him for it, instead of al
ways knocking at the hard hearts of
men. And then there are the spiritual
results that we ought to be very DESTROYS
should attend these enterprises. as we'll
as the anxiety that we ought to feel for
tho upbearing of the workers under the
burdens that are upon them. Do we
sufficiently lay these things before God ?
Let us pray more for the success of all
our missionary and benevolent work,
for the money which is SO much needed
to carry it forward. and for the work
ers themselves. standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14
Aaritnltnral department,
FARM MANAGEMELT.

The great and all-important secret of
successful farming is good management.
Without it there will be little leaks,
that will waste all the profit If we were
to make cistern to contain water, we
should be very particular to make it
perfectly tight Should there be hole
no larger than needle, it would be in
vain to fill it. There would be leak
and the water would all be lost. So, in
the management of farm. it is those
little leaks that carry away all the
profits of some farms.
Sometimes-and, in fact, very often,
it is the manure-heap that leaks. How
often we see farmers who takes no pains
to save manure They think that it is
something which is of no consequence
They never put any absorbents with the
solids; and, of course, lose nearly all
the liquids. which are of more value
than the solids. | once asked neigh
bor:-
..Why don't you put some sand with
your manure %
"Oh." said he, sit is too much work.
1t won't pay"
Too many think that way. Again,
the leak may be in the care of tools.
We often see, as we 60 through the
country, pillow here. chain there, a
harrow thrown alongside of the wall, a
cart standing by the side Of the road
nothing in its place. What is the re-
suit? That farmers says farming don't
pay" Is it any wonder that it doesn't,
with such management
Then there is another class Of farm
ers who will 60 to all the auctions they
can hear of, and always buy-what
A lot of old truck, that is of no use te
them. They think it is cheap and buy
it, draw it home and dump it, perhap;
by the side of the road, there to lie and
decay. You can tell what kind of &
farmer man is by the looks around hi'
house. If you see the door-yard ant
street all filed with rubbish, you viii
find the farm in the same condition. 4
door of the hinges. perhaps hole in the
floor where cow may step through
and that will be leak. 1t pays t
keep things picked up. Keep that wal
built up. When it tumbles down, DON
take ladder from the barn to menc
the gap, but lay it up. Take care o
your tools, your fences, your cattle, you
whole farm. Everything around farr
needs the constant attention of the own
er-Pratrie Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14
vEGETINE.

The following letter from Rev. q. w. Mansfield
formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Hyde Park and at present settled in Lowell must con-
vince every who reads his letter OF the wonderful
curative qualities Of VEGRTINE a thorough cleanser
aud purifier OF the blood
HYDE PARK. MAss., Feb, 10, 1876.
Ma II. r. STEVENS. ts-a
Dear Sir.-About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia nearly a
year later attacked by typhoid fever in It's
FORM II settled In my back. and took the form of
large deepseated abscess. which fifteen months in
gathering had two surgical operations by the best
skill in the State but received permanent cure
suffered great pain at times, and constantly weak
ened by profuse discharge. also lost small pieces
OF bone at different times.
4-ss-------- seven years, TIL may 1874,
when friend recommended me 10 go 10 your Office
and talk with you OF thevirtue Of VRGETINR did
80 and by kindness passed through your manuac-
tory, noting the ingredients &C., by which your RENE
dy Is produced.
BY what and heard l gained some confidence
In VRoETfNK.
| commenced taking 1t soon after, but felt worse
from It's Effects still persevered and soon felt II was
benentne me in other respects Yet did not see the
results desired till had taken II faithfully for
little more than year. when the difficulty in the back
was cured aud for nine months have enjoyed the
best Of health.
have in that time gained twenty FIVE pounds Of
flesh. being heavier than before in my life, and
was never moro able TO perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had scrofulous swell.
ing as large as my DIST gather another part OF my
body.
took VEGErINE faithfully. and II removed 1t level
with the surface IN a month. I think should have
been cured OF my main trouble sooner II had take
larger doses after having become accustomed to its
effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney
diseases understand that II takes time cure chronic
diseases; and. they will patiently take VEGETISE,
will. In my Judgment, cure them. With great oblga
q. w. MANSFIELD,
Pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14


CHRIsT's RELIGIoN.-To stand up for
Jesus when it is costly; to be Bible
Christians when the church and world
conspire to make the way to heaven not
an easy one; to contend for the old doc
trines of the apostles and prophets when
it occasions great reproach; to assume
that self-denial and nonconformity to
the world are essentials in our religion
to insist upon the demonstrations of the
Spirit with power, and his attestatlon to
his own work; to declare that the old
way of the cross is the only way to God
is the special mission of the few who
walk in white. But to do this, relying
upon God, is to be in the furnace aud
not feel the fame to be among lions,
but dwelling securely. 1t is coming to
the Red Sea, but finding path of pow
er and walls of protection. This is the
miracle of Christ's religion. Dying, we
live; and saving our lives, We lose them.
Selected
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14

A FACT WORTH REMEMBERING
Probably many of our readers have no.
ticed that words In the Bible are often
printed in italics, when there is clearly
no occasion to pronounce them emphat-
ically; and yet the common use of ital-
les is to signify that words so printed
are to be made emphatic in. reading. In
Genesis l.: 4, we read. '.God saw the
light. that 1t aoas good :" and in Mat
thew ii 3, we are told that, when
Herod the king had these things he was
troubled" The italics here seem to be
useless, even if not positively mislead-
ing. But words and phrases printed in
this character have no equivalent in the
Hebrew and Greek from which the Old
and New Testaments are translated,
but are necessary to make complete sense
in English where the expression in the
original is elliptical, or imperfect. 1t
would perhaps have been better to use
brackets for this purpose, as is usually
done in other works. Thus, "God saw
the light, that it was good" would
be more ineligible mode of indicating
the incompleteness of the sentence il
the original than by the use of italics
as in the common version of the Scrip.
lures. But we must take things as We
find them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-14

Of the firm of Colgate & Co., manufac-
turers of favoring extracts, 81 Black
stone St., Boston.
"Somerville, Mass. Dec. 6, 1876.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons: Gentle
men-Last spring my little daughter.
aged FIVE, became very much emaciated
with loss of appetite, and great prostra-
ton of strength, SO much so that we
were oblighed to take her out of school.
This continued through the summer and
caused us much anxiety. After trying
various remedies without deriving any
benefit, our family physician recommend
ed the use of Peruvian Syrup. After
using it one week we saw marked i'm
provement in the chiid's condition, and
in a month she was rapidly gaining in
health and strength, her appetite being
excellent. At this date she is perfectly
we'll, with round, plump cheeks, and
healthy color, and is again attending
school regularly consider her restor-
alton to health entirely due to the Pc
ruvian Syrup, and feel that | cannot too
highly recommend it as tonic. Very
gratefully yours, Chas- H. Colgate
Sold by dealers generally.