davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16
Local News.

President namlin delivered lecture
on Temperance" at Bristol, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. f. W. Peet of California has been
in town the past week, the guest of the
Addison House.
Mr.. Henry Burns of San Antonio,
Texas, is among the sheep buyers now
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Charles 5. Wicker, who has been
for some time in the employ of +. A.
Bond d Bro, is going West.
DIR. Hanaford was called to his former
home, UInderhill, Il few days since, by
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. Frank Bruya, the telegraph oper-
ator at the depot office, is temporarily
supplying vacancy at Windsor.
Mr.. William A. Newcomb has been
appointed Xson for the Middlebury
cemetery in place of o. kenworthy, re-
signed.
Elmer E. +. Cowles of the class of "a
has returned to college. He has been
teaching during the winter at East Mid
dlebury.
Quite a number of Germans and other
foreigners have been brought to this
vicinity to work ON farms, and more are
coming loon.
Mr.. Henry w. Hammond. who went
to Cardington, Ohio, late in January
with sheep, returned home OH Wednes-
day evening.
Considerable Improvements are making
at the Addison House in the shape OF
hardwood floors in the diningroom anC
lower halls.
Mr.. Joseph Battell has sold the house
occupied by Julius Williamson, on Spring
side avenue, to James Bowker, for TIN
consideration of 500.
Rev. c. S. Sargent of New IlaveI
preached at the Congregational church
on Sunday morning and evening, in eX
change with Rev. Mr.. Speare.
Only very imperfect returns of tn
vote for county commissioner have beer
received. The nine towns heard from
give Samuel James 46S and S. b. NJ
COwles 24S.
Easter falls this year on March %
one week from next Sunday. March 2
Is the earliest possible date. Easte
always comes on the Sunday after tn
full moon which follows the verna
equinox.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16

In LUMBER CAMP IN WINTER.-The men who
cut and haul lumber are fearfully exposed III
severe Weather. and, although hardy and rug
ged, are som times Ia id aside from duty. Mr.
Randall of Augusta, Maine who is extensively
engaged in the numbering business. writes that
one OF his men was attacked with a terrible sore
throat, so that they thought he would die. They
administered Perry Davis's Pain Killer, b tll
internally and externally. In an nour the suf-
ierer was relieved, and the next day he was al
work as usual.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16

A SELF EVIDENT FACT.-"Plate sin with
gold" says the poet, "and the strong lance of
Justice huriless breaks. Arm il in rags, "A pig.
mys straw doth pierceit" This same principe
applies to thousands of quack Medicines now
In the market EXtravagant and specious ad.
vertsements and elaborate wrappngs are the
means employed TO swindIe credulous public.
One trial proves the worthessness of the article.
DIR. Swayne merely calls attention to his Ont-
ment for itching piles, relying entirely upon its
merit for Its sale Intense itching after getting
warm in bed is now thing Of the past.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16

Selectmen, w Z White, Ed Field, |.
Grandey; constable and collector, Juba
Converse; listers. Juba Converse. Will
Conant. Nj Converse; poOrmaster, He
man Hallock; treasurer, + Holland !;
superintendent of schools. + Z Sears.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16
GOSHEN.

Moderator, II u Churchill; clerk
Nathan Capen; selectmen, o X Blodgett
G ID Gale. n Allen; listers, w b Catlin
ID b Brown. $ III Washburn; treasurer
Nathan Capen; Overseer of poor, Arnold
Aver; constable. WOlcott Baird, jr.
grand jurors. Geo button. Charles
Washburn, II W Chamberln; agent and
treasurer, Nathan Capen; sexton. John
Halsey; Inspector of lumber, n Allen:
superintendent of schools, Ii w Cham
berlin.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16

Butter making is an art which Thatcher
Orange Butter Color temptingly shades
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-16
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Further Returns from March Meetings
SALISBURY.

SALISBURY.
Moderator Cyrus A Bump; CLERK. l. N
Waterhouse; selectmcn. James w Whit
ney. Nj NJ Dowd. Cyrus 4 Bump listers,
l. N Warehouse, John + Weeks. Wal
lace w Dowd; treasurer, Horace
Thomas; constable and collector. James
w thomas; poormaster, James w
Thomas; trustee surplus money, n A
Gibbs; agent to prosecute and defend
suits, j NJ Dyer; auditors. l. n Water
house, VIM Deming, Henry j Hyde; SUI
perintendent of schools. DIR o NJ Bump :
grand jurors, n A Gibbs, L n Water
house, Orrin Nelson.
LEICESTER.
Moderator. John Preston; clerk and
treasurer, A E Stanley; selectmen. Or
son Briggs. BeUhuel Clark. Darwin
johnson; poormaster, Hiram n Morse /;
constable. Ned Barker; listers. Chas. n
Horton, Clemon Brownson. Chas. Fish /:
auditors, Edmund l.. Matot, Clemon
Bronson, Miles O Oliver; trustee.
Ebenezer b Jenney; fence viewers.
Lewis Lepp, Ned Barker, Clement
Brown; town grand jurors. Chas.
n Horton, Julius G Barker; inspec-
tor of leather, George Sparks; pound
keepers, John Pitridge. Leslie A
Severy; surveyor of wood. and inspector
of lumber and shingles. Jas. Seaman
agent, Ebenezer Il Jenney; supern-
tendent of schools, Irwin Ii Norton; CON
stltutional amendments, yes, Il; no.
none.
BRIDPORT.
Moderator, III N Sollace; town clerk
Bennett; selectmen. ID G. Barbour.
II f Merrill, Hiram Smith treasurer, ID
III Bennett; overs or of the poor. | ID
Fletcher; constable and collector. j r.
Rice; town agent, II n Sollace; listers,
j j Crane, $ u Walker. G. + Sollace; au-
d tors. NJ X Barbour. II G Burwell. G. II
Smith; trustee of surplus fund, Ii n
Sollace; grand jurors, NJ Smith, J
Crane. f III Merrill; superintendent of
schools, Miss Anna L Huntley. Vote
on constitutional amendments, first, yes.
30; no 2; second, yes 36, no, o.; town
tax, - cents.
MONKTON.
Moderator, l. f Smith; clerk. + II
Dean; selectmen, c 5 Dean. j W Fuller.
l. f Mech; treasurer. l. f Smith; over
seer of poor, G Cox; first constable
and collector, Ii r Baldwin; second,
William Hollis; listers. Ezra Knowles.
l. Collins, i 4 Mech; auditors, select
men; trustee of public money, Il n
Dean fence viewers. j b Rivers. j
Shepard. G Comstock; town grand
jurors, Ii ID Chatter, Ii z Stlson; town
agent l. E Smith; superintendent of
schools, DR.. o l. Nimblet. A tax was
voted sufficient to pay Indebtedness OF
town.
GOSHEN.
Moderator, III u Churchill; clerk
Nathan Capen; selectmen. o X Blodgett
G ID Gale. n Allen; listers, w b Catlin
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Mississippi Exposition AssOcia
Hon.

The Board of Directors of the Mis-
sissippi Exposition Association held
a meeting on Friday, which was at
tended by General Abe Buiord, the
Louisville Editor Of the Chicago
Esprit of the Turf" who made some
valuable suggestions in regard to the
races at the approaching Fair, espec-
tally the State races.
We are informed by Capt. r. f.
Houston, Secretary, that, although
the programme and purses have not
been definitely decided upon, the
Association has virtually consented
to as much of them as are mentioned
below: The first, as far as now deter
mined, is to be a mile dash for three
year olds, ''Buford Stakes" Second
race, two year olds, three quarters Of
a mile dash, "Aberdeen Stakes"
Third race, for all ages,one and half
mile dash, purses to be determined
hereafter. The Association is not
ready as yet to announce the amount
of purses in these races but it is quito
likely that they will amount to five
hundred dollars in each instance,
with proper entrance fee. There will
be also a dash Of three quarters of a
mile for horses bred south of the
Tennessee line, and hurdle race,
over three hurdles 81 feet high,
equidistant ON half mile track.
The stake races are to be filed by
the 18th of September, and all the
races, together with stakes and pur-
SEES, will be officially announced and
published at an early date.
There will be this season a very
convenient Fair circuit in this por-
ton Of the South, commencing at
Huntsville on the 9th of Octobcr,em-
bracing Aberdeen and Meridian and
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

THE assessment rolls of the county
will be submitted to the Board of Super,
visors at its meeting on the first Monday
of July, the second inst, and we are re.
quested by Assessor II. M. CABOT to
state that many parties upon whom he
has called and with whom blank lists
have been left, have failed to render
their assessments and that he will be
compelled to assess their property him
self according to the best information he
can obtain. He assures us that much OF
this neglect exists in the city of Aber-
deem, and it is TO be hoped that the tax.
payers will render their lists at once SO
that the assessments may be made upon
the owners own representation.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
The County Poor House.

A correspondent, w. S. s., com
plains about the situation of affairs at
the county poor house, presenting a
picture that is not at all cheerful,
and we have no doubt that his state
ments are well-founded. The build
ings are inadequate and woefully
lacking in comfort, and the contrac-
tor for keeping the inmates is too
meagerly compensated to admit of
his properly providing for the poor
uniortunates. The Board Of Super
yisors should erect or purchase a
comfortable and connections build
ing and in every way render the sur
roundings as healthy and pleasant as
possible to those who never avail
themselves of the county's charity
through choice. The taxpayers will
not object to a change Of affairs in
this matter for the better.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
FOR RENT.
THE MANNING HOUSE. APPLY Tc
(m25.) L. T. CUNNINGHAM.

AMONG the distinguished visitors to
Aberdeen last week, we were pleased to
meet General ABE BUFoRD, Louisville
Editor of the Esprit of the Turf" Cbica
go, one of the most popular and widely
circulated journals in the United States,
among owners and admirers of blooded
horses. He is remembered by many of
our people as commander of division
of General Forests Cavalry, who made
the gallant fights at Guntown and Harris
burg, Mississippi, in 1864, against Smith
and Grierson's raiders, and during later
years as displaying great interest in the
success of our Aberdeen Fairs. The
occasion of his visit at this time, as we
understand, is to give our Fair Associa.
ton the benefit of his large experience
in such matters, to which he is ut all
times, perfectly devoted. We wish him
a pleasant sojourn in our midst, and
hope that he may be present at the Elk
position next October.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
The Broom Brigade.

A Broom Brigade has been organized
by the young ladies' OF Aberdeen. They
seem to have become imbued with the
spirit of enterprise that peryades our
people and are unwilling to remain idle
AS long rs there is anything they can
perform that is calculated to enliven or
amuse themselves and others. At a
meeting in the new store house of Mrs.
A. j. Gillespie on Friday evening, the
roll was filled to the number of about
sixty, and officers will be elected during
this week. They were eager to go into
drill Immediately but being as yet
without the standard tactics of the
"broom service" Corporals b. b. Bur-
dine and james Gillespie, of the Aber-
deem Guards, took charge of "four"
each and instructed them in some of the
military evolutions. We understand
that their equipments in the way of
brooms will be in readiness at an early
day, and then
I'VE routed Them we secuted them, nor lost a
single mani"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
The Masonic Celebration.

The celebration of St. Johns Day
by Aberdeen Lodge, A. f. and y.
NJ, No. 80, on Tuesday, was a com
plete success in every sense of the
word, participated in by many men,
bers from the country and numerous
Others of the fraternity from other
Lodges in this and adjoining coun-
ties, and will be long remembered as
one of the most pleasant events i'll
the history of that Order in Aberdeen,
which dates back to 1887.
At eleven o'clock the procession
formed at their Lodge Hall on Com
merce street, under escort of our ex-
cellent military company, the Aber-
deem Guards, in their handsome dress
uniforms, preceded by Saunders
Cornet Band, and took up its line of
march to the Court House, where a
very large assemblage had gathered
to hear and witness the proceedings
incident to the celebration. After a
beautiful chorus by the choir organ
lied for the occasion, Capt. Thos. b..
Sykes, Marshal of the Day,
introduced Colonel J. l.. Power,
Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Mississippi, who delivered an eIo-
quent, interesting and instructive
address, dwelling upon the tenets,
mission and purposes of the ancient
and benevolent Order, and tracing its
history all the way back to Adam
and if possible little further. The
address was replete with valuable
information to the public as we'll as
to members of the fraternity, and was
listened to with marked interest and
attention by the large audience. At
its close handsome bouquet of flow
ers was presented to Col. Power by
the Aberdeen Lodge, Rev. r.. T..
Mitchell, on behalf of the Lodge,
making the presentation in most elo-
quent and appropriate language,
which was responded to in a happy
manner by the orator, who seems
always ready for any unexpected
emergency
The music for this occasion was
perfectly superb and comprised an
attractive feature of the days pro
gramme. The performers were Mrs,
w. G. Sykes, Mrs. NJ. l.. Strong and
Miss Maggie Kidd, and DIR. w. G..
Sykes and Messrs f. G.. Henley and
W. II. Kidd, Jr., Miss Made
Montgomery, organist, and E. H..
Saunders, Esq, cornet accompaniment.
Among other selections solo by
Miss Maggie Kidd was splendidly
rendered, while a quartetto in which
Mrs. Sykes sang a very sweet solo
and assumed the leading air, was
highly appreciated and enjoyed by
the audience.
At the conclusion of the address
the assemblage repaired to the Court
House yard-a lovely, shady lawn
where the members of the Lodge had
prepared most bountiful dinner Of
substantials and delicaces-and such
dinner 1t was very interesting
indeed, and we will not say that it
received full justice from all present,
for that would simply be superiluous;
it does not require a very vivid i'm
agination to conjecture as to the at
tention paid to it.
We congratulate our local Lodge
upon the great success of this its first
celebration during history of forty
six years, and predict that many
more such pleasant events will trans
pire in ifs f,tura-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

Capt. J. L. SUTTON, Passenger Agent
of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad
was in the city on Tuesday, and occupied
n position in the Masonic procession
during the celebration of st. Johns Day
by our local Lodge. The object of his
visit was to advertise excursion rates
over his line to the great celebration at
Chattanooga, on July 4th. There will
be in that city on that occasion grand
street parade, military display and gor-
geous fireworks and Examinations and q
varied and interesting programme, and
the Memphis 81 Charleston will sell tick
cts at one fare for the round trip.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
The Agricultural and Nechani-
cal College.

The commencement exercises Of
the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanioal College were concluded by
grand ball on Wednesday night,
the Goth, which was attended by
hundreds of citizens of Slarkville and
visitors, and was one of the most
brilliant affairs that have occurred in
the State.
The exercises were begun with a
sermon on Sunday by Rev.B, B, Tyler,
of Louisville, Kentucky, followed on
Monday by orations by members of
the junior class, in which the young
gentlemen acquitted themselves ad~
mirably, and in many instances with
agreeable surprise to the large
audience in attendance. In the mat
Ter of compositions aud essays, we
were informed by President S d Lee
that four out Of six were strictly
upon the subject of agriculture, and
most excellent and practical produce
tons. Messrs. L. e. Houston, jr.,
G. Y. Reynolds and D. W. Houston,
OF Aberdeen, were among the speak
ers and readers of that day.
On Tuesday the State Horticultu'
raj Society and Mississippi Stock
breeders Association held their. meet
ings, and sales of blooded stock and
the horticultural exhibition were OF
the most interesting nature and
attended by very many of the most
prominent and progressive gentle>
men of the State.
Wednesday was the Governors
Day and the exercises We're decided
ly of greater interest than those OF
any other during the week Gov.
Robert Lowry delivered magnifi
cent address aud graduating address
es were read by the eight students
who comprised the class of 1888.
Our young fellow itizen, Mr. Augusta
Evans, was a member of the class.
and we heard much favorable COM
ment upon his effort, which is said to
have been by far superior to any OF
the others.
The large number of visitors
throughout the entire exercises dem.
onstrates the great popularity that
has been attained by the College
although it has concluded only its
third session, and General Lee, its
able and distinguished President, is
to be congratulated upon its great
success, for at first it was new and
to some extent an experiment, but
uDder his admirable management it
has become the favorite institution
Of the State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Dissolution Notice.

Mrs G. Y. Hooper and Mrs. T. d. Watkins, ow-
ing to the former having accepted situation at
the AthenGum, Columbia, Tenn, are no longer
associated as teachers of music. Mrs. Hooper in
retiring desires to thank the people of Aberdeen
for their generous support and to recommend
Mrs. Watkins to all who have been the patron,
of the Aberdeen College of Music, as being 4
faithful, patient conscientious and faithful teach
er, aud bespeak for her their future patronage.
MRS. G.. Y. HOOPER.
MRS T. b. WATKINS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

We had very pleasant visit on
Tuesday, from Col. j. L. Power, OF
our esteemed contemporary, the Jack
son Clarion. He has many warm
friends in this section, as we'll as in all
others OF the State, and they regret
that his stay in the city was only "be
tween trains" of that day. The fact
is that Col. Power has so much upon
his hands to perform in serving the
various secret societies, in which he
always occupies high official positions
that he has little time to remain in
any one place; we have often heard
that che can do more work than any
other one man" and his very name is
a synonym for benevolent and chari-
table deeds.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

GOVERNOR Robert Lowry, Hon II
L. Muldrow, Judge G. G. Chandler,
U. S. District Attorney, Major e. L
Russell, General Solicitor of the
Mobile & Ohio Roilroad, and many
other prominent gentlemen attended
the Commencement exercises of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
and evincel much interest in the
success of the institution.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
Dec. 22-tf.

Mr.. r. o. BEAN, the indefatigable
Passenger Agent of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad at Corinth, Mississippi,
was in the city on Saturday, adver-
Using the advantages of the "Old
Reliable" for passage to all Western
and. Texas points. Mr.. Bean can
give any desired information in re-
gard to rates, connections, etc, and
those who contemplate "a Western
tour should call on or address him.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
BsBH THOSE SHOES AT ELKIN &
SYKES ARE BEAUTIFUL!

IN abiding to the trial before
United States Commissioner, b. c.
SIMS, last week, of a prisoner charged
with counterleiting money, we stated
that a number of counterfeit-nickels
were found on his person, which seems
to have been incorrect as to his
having the counterfeit in his posses
sion. 1t was in evidence before the
court that the nickels were passed to
a colored blacksmith and were iden-
tilted on the witness stand.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
OATS, BRAN AND COTTON SEED
MEAL, FOR SALE BY J.W. FRENCH
CHEAP, FOR CASH. (AGH.

Our old friend, Mr.. NJ. G. MIDDLETON,
one of the most prosperous and success
ful farmers on the East side of the river,
informs us that there are more hogs being
many years past. He has seventy five
of his wn,while nearly all his neighbors
have enough to supply their own. meat
for another season, and all of them have
been fed and fattened on the bountiful
mast of last fall. He also informs lis
that his cotton and corn prospects were
never more Gathering
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

The acreage of corn in the section
of country between Tupelo and
Macon is perhaps larger this year
than formerly, and it is the univer>
sal opinion that the yield will be
larger than for many years.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

Mr.. B. S. TRIoE, of Veronn, was
among the visitors to the city and
callers at the Examiner Office on
Tuesday. He reports the crops of
corn, oats and cotton in that section
as being very promising, while the
prospects of making all their meat
and keeping the smokehouses at home
for the next season amounts almost
to an accomplished fact.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

A.t4A Ag...#
DEAN Ty,,uyrs
Here lam once more engaged H.
NV Observation-Disclosures with
nnotbor Of nr d;.oor,,o..1 .,,-
roo,Iior leftnrs = oo oroo ,uor,
at Dnlant nirhts. bnl am unable f..
saw how Iono + will ror.g.n here ae 7
on, ,,,,.I,iro, ..ov,,,yo.1J llama, I.,.,.,.
ol,,t ,,,.u,,,l,,t.~ ,.;J a.4.,, ,..1.,.,
,,o so,,,o,,.,,,ro ,l.. m,.,,l.,,.I.,.,,.
s,,,,,.,r ,.,,.n,.,., q, r.. l,..., ,.;,...,. p
roft u,o roj 7rn p,..... - H.
,9,1oo.s L,s Loo, t,.,,.f..,.,,7 f.o,.
tho p.,yso,,,,or da,,., .,,.,La G.,.,,,.
1fe,o :, ,ho rau, c,t,,o r,..to,,.,
bnipdino. Mr.. Him T.,,I.oara e..
n,rv voors train li-,,lch,, IN u..
NJ G O of J,cl-soo T.nn orJTL,.
,;avo onco Assistoo, Ar,r+ ot t,or
doom is now "t,irl r,.,, ~, t,e +,..;.
disnotchor's oNica fl. thoIg p n
Mt Water Valley Miss N, rorar.
and Mr. Se,lo ave siII +, ,,o NJ Y
o., vO, W.
1''''0 80 -'0' ~ o''''''' w III va ''''
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
- O.
COTTON SHIPMENTS.

The shipments OF cotton from Alb,
erdeen for the season commencing
September LIST, 1882, up to Wednes-
day, June 9th, 1883, amounted to
"a, 553 bales.
The following were the shipments
to corresponding dates in former
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

WE are authorized to announce General
JAMES l.. FINLEY, of Lee county, as a
candidate for reelection to the Office of
District Attorney for the First Judicial
District of Mississippi, at the November
election, subject to the action of Demo-
cratic Convention. March IA, 1883.
March IA, 1883.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

BY invitation detachments of the
West Point Rifles and the Aberdeen
Guards were in attendance at the
Commencement Ball at the A. & NJ.
College on Wednesday night, and
quite military air was impaired to
the occasion by the handsome dress
uniforms of those companies.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-06-28

SHE attended ball-danced TO late
hour--became oYerheated went home
thinly clad, in Il cold, damp night air and
caught cold. Next day-headache-lo
of appette-slight feyer-dry sliin--pains
and ACCESSIBILITY sensations--indspos
ton 10 get up Remedy-one bottle
Dromgoole's English Fcmli; Batef's,