davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
HUITING

Our Town meeting Tuesday, March
2, passed of quietly. Nearly the same
board of officers rs the last year were
elected. MIR. ID. N. Casey was elected
town superintendent of common schools
in place of II. ID. Nccdham. Tho town
is out of debt and well stocked with
thoroughbred sheep and the best
grades.
Tho Sunday school workers of the
county assembled at the Baptist church
last Wednesday, March 3. Several
ministers of the county were present,
among whom we noticed the Rev. Mr..
Severance of Orwell, Bacon, of Shore
ham, Taylor, of Weybridge, also Prof.
Seely of Middlebury, and the Hon.
Mr.. Stewart, of Vergenues. Notwith-
standing the very bad condition of the
roads, the house was well filled through
the day and evening. A good delega-
ton was present from Leicester and
Salisbury with their pastors. Mrs.
Hammond was present in the evening
and made some very excellent remarks
upon the principal topic of discussion,
"The Stud, of the Word," which was
discussed by nearly all the principal
speakers, and was by general consent
made the subject of nearly or quite all
the entire half day. If tie people who
attended the convention from other
towns were well pleased, rest assured
that those who attended from or own
town were also,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
County News.
VERGENA ES.

Mr.. 7. Emperor has gone TO Col
orado TO live.
business has been very dali for the
past week, owing to the rough going.
Lieut.. Chas. Bradbury, U. s. N. re-
turned TO bis quarters on Thursday
last.
The first anniversary of the Uoion
Cos pei Temperance Meeting will be
held Sunday eve, Mar. 2S.
certain parties on trying to find 8
skating rink on the creek, which they
prepared just before the last thaw.
The ice cutters have started for Kel
logg's Bay at the lake, where they will
put up large amount of ice for ship
ment by boat the coming season.
The entertainment given by the
Good 1'emplcrs' Lodge 10 the Reform
Club mdnihGrs on Tuesday evening last
was attcnlcd'bynany from both orders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
STIRKSBORO.
The first robins of the reason made
their appearance last week.

The first robins of the reason made
their appearance last week.
&C. l.. Atwood left for Boston last
Monday morning, TO visit friends
There is some prospect of his going
into business in Boston.
There was no preaching at the
Baptist church last Sabbath, Elder
Burgin being absent in attendance OF
the quarterly meeting at Franklin.
saturday, the 2Sth ult., we were
o6lled to mourn the loss of one of oul
fn6st esteemed citizens, MIR. S. ID
Holcomb. The cause of his death wai
cerebral hemorrhage. Sunday, the DIST
he went 10 church feeling as well n,
usual. lie went to meeting in tn,
evening, and on returning, just before
arriving at his door he began to fee
dizzy. Ills son assisted him into the
house, and noticed when he went TO 81
down that he had lost the use of hii
left arm and leg. Mr.. Holcomb wa.
conscious most of the time till abou
twenty-four hours before his death
lie suffered great deal of pain in hi
head. lie died very easy. Mr.. IIol
comb was born in this town, Januar,
/, 1907. lie spent most of his liG
on the place where he died. lie ha
filed many important offices in Town
and been member of both branches o
the legislature. lie was married tC
Mary Hustead, Dec. "a, 1928. Sh
died Nov. "a, 1886. They had TIVE
children, one of them still living
January 2. 1888, he was married L
Cynthia Hustead. TO them were borl
five children, three of whom are nov
living. lie united with the Methods
church in 1885, and has held an oilicia
position in the church most of the tim
since. Tho funeral services were he'll
ut the Methodist church on Wednesday
March s, Elder Brooks officiating. III
delivered very able discourse. Lei
tiers OF regret AT not being able TO al
tend, were read from Elders Mca
and Gregg. The latter remarked thf
die never had steward more faitbfr
or efficient.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
OR WE'LL.

Miss Townsley is expected to COM
monce her labors here next Sabbath.
The Universalists held meeting
here in the Town hall last Sabbath. We
understand there were scventy-five
present.
"A party of young people gathered
at the rcsit of Miss Jennie Royce,
in compliance with invitations, and
spent n very pleasant afternoon and
evening.
The school in district No. 3, taught
by Miss Carter, closed last week Friday.
Miss Carter is very eff cient teacher,
and one who attends school to learn
has no cause for complaint of the in
struction they have received. The last
afternoon was devo ed to partial ex-
animation, which was followed by dec
lamations, readings and drama in one
act. Misses Addic Kimball, Marion
Stevens and Gertrude Stevens treated
the audience with specimen of their
very fine and interesting reading. To
do the actors in the drama Justice, it
should be said that they acquitted them
selves very handsomely. George Cults,
Willie Lewis. Edward Wilcox and Ar
thur Cuts acclaimed much to their cred
it, as their teachers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
NZW III IEN.

On Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. Fish, formerly principal of the acad-
envy, gave an Interest," ny lecture on
Gan Hour with Wellington" before a
large audience. Mr.. Fish certainly is a
very talented young man, and we antic-
lpate for him an honorable and success
full career in whatever pursuit he may
follow.
Mrs. p. Il. Barton celebrated her
seventy -cighth birthday on the 25th of
last month by understanding her large
Sabbath school class, who met at her
home bringing their own refreshments.
Twenty were present and The occasion
was highly enjoyable. Mrs. Krowlton
spoke at length upon the universal pro-
gress both in Temporal and spiritual
things that Mrs. Barton had been per-
United 10 see during her life. After n
short prayer meeting The party gather
ell around liable loaded with Gods
earthly boun'ics. After the rcpast each
scholar took an aflcctionatc leave of
their honorcd and impartial teacher
with MANY hearty good wishes that
she might enjoy many such seasons.
The entertainment given by the
students of the Academy, OH Friday
evening last, has received the warmcst
praise from all. 1t was The most fitting
close of one Of the most successful terms
of This institution. The Town hall was
packed, and although the exhibition
lasted three hours, the program was
so varied that none ca ed to have it
shorter. The music under the direc-
zion of Misses Clifford and Roscoe, con-
tlibuted much to the enjoyment of The
occasion. The recitations, dcclama-
lions and essays were of superior char
acter, While some of them were of such
degree OF excellence as to elicit special
praise. The humorous element, consist
ing of Miss HIPS skillful presentation
of Mrs. Jarley's wax figures, Mr.. Da-
mas defamation, and The laughable
scenes, "Courtship under Difficulties, !"
and "The Train to Mauro," were all
that could he desired. We omit The
program for lack of space.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
RJITON.

The beautiful snow has put in IL
appearance and assists in making mud
First thunder of the season on th,
9th inst; nine days earlier than we re
member of.
Annual school meeting the soil
inst. this year. Everybody ready tc
make the thing success.
Robins have put in an appearance
! while the irrcprcssiblc chipmuck is re.
Joicing at the advent of warm weather
C. S. Albce met with severe &C.
cident while unloading logs on the 5ih
/, by log rolling over his arm, bIuising
1t badly, bnt breaking no bones.
Some of our local politicians
learned on the 2nd inst. that Scotia's
bard was a close observer, when he
said "Thc best laid plans of mice and
men aft gang aglcy."
r. Il. Bentley, while visiting Mid
dlebury OH the 9Th inst, had an attack
of what was called by DIR. Russell, of
Middlebury, who was summoned.
paralysis induced by tobacco" lie is
better now.
j. G. Caswell has obtained the
agency of the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company not merely for this
town, but for Addison county and part
of Rutland county. He has also OBJ
tanned the agency of the Windsor Mu-
tual fire insurance company.
The singing school in District No.
y is proving a success, while attend
ants upon 1t are so enthusiastic upon
the subject that we are not sure but
that it will DO kept up throughout
the summer.
We hear of curious doings in a
community not thousand miles away,
although not strictly in our precints,
and somewhat in this wise: A gentle
man died in rather reduced circum.
stances and his funeral was being held
with no one in charge Of the same, to
lock up the friends, or see that the
common demands of good order were
COMPLIED with, and the relatives of
the deceased were left standing in the
aisles of the church, and for q We
hicle to convey the remains to their
last resting place an old dilapidatcd
rickety wagon that had been used to
cart about dead swine was provided
and would have been used had not n
gentleman present made the demand
that the hearse winch the departed had
helped pay for in better days should
be put to its intended use, which was
done and little different order of ar
raBgements was observed. We do not
know that the above or any part of
it is true, and sincerely hope that the
whole is fabrication, but one who was
present says that tho above are facts.
If SO, we are glad we are as far away
as we are.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12

Roll Of honor in Graded School for
the term ending March 8, 1880:
High School, Miss Geer, teacher. -
VIM. G. Burwell, Hattie V. Corey, May
A. Daunis.
Grammar School, Miss Cakes, teach
er.-Anna Abbey, Ella Footc, Helen
Goodrich, Julia Sampson, Edith Howe.
Intermediate School, Miss Ward,
teacher.-Neither tardy or absent, Jen-
ME O'Connor, May Ross. Tardy once,
Josie Gee, Carrie Steele.
Nod, Miss ii. A. Hawley, teach
er.-Genia Bird, Maggie Baldwin, Lille
Beaudry, Nellie Kingsley, Mary Muir
ply, Jennie Murphy, Rena Purdon,
George Beatty, Ransom Benedict, Will
lie Foot, Sherman Hemenway, John
Hammond, Iufie Langworthy, John
Murphy, Able Williamson, Dannie
Champagne. Tardy once, Berthe Mead,
Merlin Morrison.
No. 3, Miss J.. G.. Bell, teacbor.-
Nora Beaudry, Jessie Beaudry, Aggie
Duncan, Ella Hill, Lottie Langworlhy
Willie Parker, Mary Steele, Aggie
Wainwright, Alice Webster, Susie
McCue, Willie Beatty, Willie Brown
Stephen Brennan, Jessie Campbell
George Dickinson, Warren Eaton, Lou
is Gee, Willie Hammond, Thcodor,
Mnnroe, Curtis Robinson. Aggit
Brown and Ernest Lee have had bu
one tardy mark each.
No. 2, Miss Addic Braincrd teacher
Carrie Bond, Bertha Brainerd, Hat
| tic Bruya, Ellen Cady. Mary Ann,
Caisse, Lena Gauihier, Celcstia Kings
lev, Fannie Williamson, Eddie McCor
mick, Ray Boudry, Eddie Fuller, Ed
die Garlics, Charlie Rich, jimmie Sui
livan, Mallie Swiney, Harry Rowsom
frankie RowsoR.
No. l, Miss O'Lcary, teacher.-Mau
die Comstock, Ada Morton, CARR
] Swiney, Phillie Boudry, Charlie Buck
ey, Willie Buckley, Roy Fuller. job
elleck had no absent marks and bu
nc tardy mark. Della Paro was al
lent but one day to attend q funeral.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
Notices.

j. d. Douglas wants 2 car loads of
potatoes.
bring your prescriptions to DIR.
Plumley's.
For any thing in stationery 60 to
DR.. Plumley's.
Everything in sheet music and in
struction books at DIR. Plumley's.
Smoke cubeb cigarettes for cold in
the head. Sold at DIR. Plumley's.
A fresh lot of cotton seed and oil
meal just received at the Star Mills.
N. C. March is agent for the Twin
Brothers French violet writing ink. If.
Domestic Sewing Machine, best in
the world, for sale at the Case IL Rider
drug store.
II. d. Dodge has two new buggies
which he will eschan.,e for cash, wood
or lumbcc.
Call in at the Register Office and
see the Treatise on The Horse, men-
Gorcd in another column. Only 25c.
For SALE.-Four good cows on rea-
sonable terms. Inquire of Russell
Wales, East MiddIebury. Wv
Il will sell my household Furniture
by auction at my house on Monday,
March 90, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Mrs. j. l.. johnson.
To RENT.-The house occupied by T
Kidder on Pleasant stree. Inquire of
David Piper, Esq. March ], 1880.
4w o. WOOSTER.
"A new Estey organ will be ordered
from the factory for any person desiring
to purchase, for about half price. Only
one chance. Call at this office.
In regard to sowing machines, we
will say this: we will sell cheaper, give
longer time, swap for older machine,
and warrant longer, than any agent row
on the road. All we ask is, TO let us put
in machine on trial.
Il. NJ. CHAPMAN 81 Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
ERTSTOT.

The atmosphere is decidedly COO
to-day "wednesday.
Our lumbermen, waodmen. etc.
are In hopes TO have little more snow
ibis winter.
Willis Steadman is expected tc
have charge of the building of M. Z
Varncy's house and barn the coming
sca4On.
e. B. Pattors of the firm o.
Bush Il Patterson, has rented f.. W
Fecps house on North street for three
years.
William Thomp on's new barn il
rapidly approaching completion. Mr.
Thompson mes IS TO get ahead of his
neighbors.
We have heard that Darrell Durfec
has disposed of part of his property
on North street, by salc.We have not
heard who the purchase Sc.
William Pullman has exchanged
his house and lot here in the village,
with Joseph IIaskins, for bis farm east
of the village. The parties arc moving
this week.
There is q public nuisance in our
village, and that is the band stand on
the corner of the village park. Let
those who are most interested take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
We heard that our new overseer Of
the poor had on application for charity
the other day, when he gave the ap-
pl MT V d saw, and told bin
whe he could lie usefully employed,
etc. The applicant for relief IL sn't
been that way since.
Deferred Items.
Leonard Dixie is going to move on
to Mrs. Eastmcr's farm, having leased
the same.
Bristol voted tax this year of Go
per cent. The expenses of the poor
for the past year were over 81 100.
Mrs. Lucinda GillctN has retulhcd
to Bristol, and will resume the N Him
ely business at her residence.
&C. d. Pcct has bought out L. w.
Poet in the grocery and restaurant linc.
We hope Charley viii not sell cider.
-F1 Peet we urdel tend, goes TO
Rutland soon. lie WI o. II res au-
rant, and his wife fancy goods trade.
john Osborne, DR.. Kent's clerk.
has gone TO Burlington to attend medi-
cal lectures. Edison Young takes his
place.
Town meeting came and went like
all others. The last years board of Sc
lectmcn were elected. Our newly
married young men were not forgotten
in tie distribution of the local ofi'c,s
None of the effects of rum to be see J.,
which, to say the east, is encouraging
to the temperance people of Diistol.
The masonic gathering Wednesday
evening We Notwithstanding the I'M
pleasant weather and bad Going, a sue
! cess. The lecture by II. Smith, of
Rutland, was very interesting and
highly instructive, not only TO the fro
ternity but & the public in geicrf .
The exercises at the masonic hall were
social inicrcl1r y. :, and instrun en-
music, wi oma rs by H.. II. mi i
and Il. A. IIa~sel, me. last but least Il .
refreshments provided by the masonic
wives, sisters and mo All voted
that they had he'd a 8 time, and
went away happy. Dr. 4. N. Kent is
entitled - The thanks of the III mic
brethren, and of all in fact who were
present, for the efforts he has put forth
TO make the gathering n success. The
DR.. t'''s large place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
NORTH FERRLSB URGH.

-Mrs. Il. Ii. Martin is no better.
We are having plenty of mud and
hubs.
Measles arc on the decline; can
ker-rash has just set in.
District No. 8 taught by Miss NJ.
Quinlan, closed last Friday.
Rev. j. W. Bennett, who was moi
able to preach last Sabbath, is still very
sick.
Some of our stage road friends
have gone to Massachusetts, others arc
talking of going.
Attendance at the M. L. Sunday
school last Sabbath, 50; collection !at
the same, 81 cents.
Tho children are preparing for
Easter service. Sing held at the
church Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. G. Harrington, while returning
home from his work, Monday evening,
slipped upon the ice breaking his leo
and jamming his face and head.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12

-Mrs. S. J. Benedict is IN a fccblc
state of health.
The ira 'pcrs' on 'ook IS not very
promising tbs so.son.
The nrnbcr Of REVEALS in own
W. DC rather less chan usu
Our ia mcrs are wis 'ng for a
chance 10 f ihcn &C houses.
Town NJ sting passed of quietly,
many of the officers being reelected.
Ono of our nimrods has imported
an imitation Calling grn for duck shoot
ing.
Miss ID. Denedict's school in dis
trict No. s, closed March 3. Scholar
having greatest number of perfect lie
sors, ice Norton, having 2S5. Schol-
ar taxing prize for greatest improve
ment in aiding, Mary Kinds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
WEYBRIDGE.

The Temperance Union held their
annual meeting on Tuesday evening,
at the M. E. church. The report
showed an increased attendance and in
terest in The cause. The following off
GERS were elected: president, G.. w.
Sneden ;vice-presidents, III. Twiichcll,
A. j. Stow; secretary, N. Il. Parkill ;
chaplain, Il. s. Taylor; treasurer, l..
Sturtevant; executive committee, J. a.
James, S. o. Wright, G. @. Tier, T.. II.
Stewart, Il. s. Wright; programme
committee, #. Il. Stewart, j. A. Child,
w. g. Ssurtevant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
Please stop Coughing.

So people -, I, " l have not got tie
Consumption" That may be, but if You
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. IL you
have weak lungs, cough or consump.
ton in its mild form, or Asthma, 60
at once and buy bottle of Dr.. Ger
mans Cough and Consumption ca :
and if, after taking two thirds Of the
bottle, you receive no bcueft, please
return the bottle and get your morev.
rs we sell no cure no pay. Mothc"s
give it 70 yoIr childrcn-no morphine
or opium. Price 80 cents ahd 81. For
sale at the Case & Ridcr drrg sore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
SUOREUfH ".

The gospel meetings held here bv
Mrs. IIarmond are very well at mo
ed.
Mr.. s. w. Ward and Miss Lizzie
L. Hunt were recently married. Some
very rich and useful presents were
given,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12

No. 3. of the Humboldt Library pnb-
lished by j. Fitzgerald II Co., Ne v
York, contains Waller Bagcbot's notcd
essay on "Physics and Politics. which
c y thinking man ought 10 read. Al
den has il for sale. Only fifteen GEMS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
Miahlebnru Register

The attention of advertisers is called to the fac
that tho REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
/ n Addison County and has larger circulation
in The county than any other two papers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12

IA 1. i mss. -
It affords better ventilation.
IL requires less labor. -
n il more thoroughly nhndc. =
M IL cheaper. and gives better sat
isfaction than any other way OF setting milk
BUTTER MADE BY THIS SYSTEM is uN-
EXCKLI4ED IN ITS KEEPING QUALITIES
Send for "Dairyman" giving full particulars
CautiOn.-The wonderful success OF tho
Cooley Dreamer has driven other milk settlng
apparatus from the market ana unscrupulous
peisOns are now endeayorng 10 reap part OF
Its benefits by offering for sale creameries mat
draw milk from under the cream which In
this particular, infringes on our patents.
We have already commenced suit, ana an
partles are cautioned against using such.
VERMONT. FARM MACHINE co.,
Bellows Falls, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
NOTICE.

This certnes that have tins day siN'h NY ~.
minoritv' and shall claim none OF his wages, mon
nav any debts ofhis contracting aiier nus Ia','
Ripton, VT, Feb. "a, 1850 wv"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-12
COOLEY CREAME Err
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1879.

BUTTER made ny
this process awarded
SWEEPSTAKES
Of International
Dairy Fair, ISIS, and
GOLD MEDAL
and FIRST PRE-
MUM at same
Fair, 1879. FIRST
PREMIUM at
Royal Agricultural
Exhibition, London,
1872.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18

S7T7 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free
VIZ Address, ?. O. VlCKERY, Augusta Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
MisCELLhNEOus.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Morgan left at j a. M. yesterday,
with about all she wanted
The Helena came out at II o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and added largely
here, She got away late last night.
The City Of Greenville passed up late
last night for 81. Louis.
The Ste. Genevieve will be out 10 night
for Memphis.
The Vint Shinkle had a good trip for
Memphis yesterday noon. She made fair
additions here.
The Andy Baum went up the Ohio
river Yesterday noon. Nj Lord Palmerston
was passenger on the Baum TO Cincinnati.
The white vest Of Nj Lord was plainly
visible as the Baum came in sight, and
bore evidence Of having been lately laun-
dried.
The Commonwealth will be found at
the wharf this morning, for New Orleans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
FARM NOTES.

Sheep husbandry is becoming a great in
dustry IN southern Montana.
In the United States 100000 bushels of
hemp seed are annually consumed for bird
food alone. Much Of it is imported
Five years ago barb-wire fence was little
more thar an experiment; il is stated that
10000 miles of this fence will be set dur.
ing the coming season.
The peanut crop of Virginia, Tennessee
and North Carolina is estimated at about
l,s35,000 bushels-an increase of about
100000 bushels over last year.
Unusually large quantities of baled hay
are being exported at New York for south
ern ports, Cuba and Great Britain, and an
advance in price is predicted.
A Toronto paper represents the demand
10y Americans for Canadian horses as ex-
ceedingly brisk. Ii chronicles the total
number purchased and shipped to Massa-
cnusetts in a single week at 1871, costing
sS,Si9, averaging about S7j each.
The Name Beet Sugar company have
sold the product of the seasons operations
at $4,000, and their expenses for beets,
labor, etc, not including machinery Is
100000, leaving net profit of only $4,000.
They are not discouraged but will continue
the experiment another year.
The English market demands yearly
jO4,000000 pounds of cheese. Their
home make is 2s2,O00,000, the continent
supplies 64000,0O0, and America l5s 000.-
900, of which Canada sends 100000,
and the United States llS,000,OO0. Ger
many is beginning 10 take fair supply
from this country.
One of our English exchanges says that
last year farmer at Mappery reinquished
his farm, and the incoming tenant, al
though pressed to do 50. declined to take
TO crop Of wheat in one OF the fields.
The wheat was therefore left standing UNI
til January 10th of this year. when It was
cut, and led next day in very good condi-
tion. Several ears recently exhibited at
lkerson, sold for ID. each.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Rev. Sylyanus Cobb thus writes in the Bos-
ton Christian Freeman We would by no
means recommend any kind OF medicine
which We did not know to be good-partic-
ularly for infants. But of Mrs. WiAslow's
Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowl-
edge; in our own family it has proved a
blessing indeed, by giving an infant
troubled with colo pains, quiet sleep, and
the parents unbroken rest at night, Most
parents can appreciate these blessings.
Here is an article which works to perfec-
ton, and which is harmless; for the sleep
which it affords the infant is perfectly nat
ural. and the little cherub awakes as
bright as button" And during the
process Of teethlng, its value is incacuia.
BILE. We have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be without it from
the birth Of the child till it has finished
with the teething siege, on any considera-
ton whatever Sold by all druggists, %
cents bottle.