davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-06-04
TOLLANDs (FRoM ssRETsEL.' ''


 Memorial day was observed by Bug bee post No. 70 G. A. R., without parade The exercises at the town hall were attend ed by most members of the post, aud 8 number of the citizens, and consisted in part of music by Miss Eva Lathrop, Mrs. l.. B. Price, Comrade Dimock, and D. s. Agard: Miss Allie Phillips accompaniest. Miss Phillips sang solo very nicely. Rev. J. H. James, of Rockville delivered the ad- dress, which was listened to with atten- tion. Rev's Savage and Sherman assisted in the exercises, at the close of which, baskets. wreathes, and boquets were plac- ed on the soldiers graves by committees to each of the three cemeteries.
 -F. P. Mack came near having fire on his premises Friday night. A lamp set fire to some papers and made consider able smoke and scorched some of the wood work, but was speedily extinguished Loss about $50, insursd in the Htna, through l.. s. Fuller, agent, who has ad- iusted the loss.
 The reception of the W. c. T. U. at the town hall last Tuesday evening, was very fairly attended, and fine entertain ment reported
 The children of Charles Green have beel, taken to the county home at And over by the selectmen, where they will be better off than at home. Greenhas moved to Dobsonville.
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 Court opened Tuesday at the usnal hour Hon. Charles B. Andrews jndge) with prayer by the Rev. c. N. Seymour Two persons were put to plead David N. Weeks plead guilty to theft ; 6 months in jail.
 Timothy Collins plead guilty to assault on Mary Collins 30 days in jail. Nellie Hulett was granted divorce from John Hulett, for desertion.
 The case of James H. Warren vs Char les Sweet, being suit for malpractice by defendant on the arm of the plaintiff occu- pies good share of this week. Jurors for June term superior court Tol- land Charles U. Brooks; Andover, TWm. Bab- cock Bolton, Ward B. Gleason Columbia, Simeon F. Tucker, Frank P. Collins; Coven- try. H. N Newe l i; Ellington, D. N. Kimball ; Hebron, c. H. Brown; Mansfield, E. B. Crane, John s. Hanks; Somers, Daniel Pomeroy Stafford, M. W. Leonard, Wm. G. Ellis; Un- ion, M H. Kinney Vernon, J J. Began, Louis Phillip Wilmington, Frank Carpenter, Gilbert Ide. Additional fgr second week Bolton, Job T. Carpenter, Orlando Sperry, Wm. Bart Tiff, G. G. Allen; Ellington, Geo. H. Hill, G. G. Allen, Guy P. Collins.
 l Officers in attendance. 0. West, sheriff John N. Walbridge, constable in charge ot jury; Henry H. Doyle, messenger.
The Press., 1885-06-04

The stock for the new creamery, to be located at Merrows, is all taken, and the milk from sufficient number of cows is pledged to insure snccess Coventry farm CTS pledge 150 cans, and Holland, Willing force to give it good send of.
The Press., 1885-06-04

In changeable weather use PorAskA.A
The Press., 1885-06-04

Three hundred thousand names are ex- pested. to appear on the rosters of the G. A R. departments assembling in national |encampment inPortland this month Prob ably 75,eOO men will attend the encamp-
The Press., 1885-06-04
SOM HERS.
[coRREsPONDENcE.l


 Decoration day was observed in this town for the first time in number of years. The Congregational church was suitably decorated with flags and flowers. It was a union service; the church choirs united their voices in singing national airs. A solo was sung by Mrs. Perry, the tune of which was sung years ago around the campfire, "When each heart suggested a different name, but all sang Kitty Wells. ," "Cover Their Graves with Beautiful Flow CTS" was finely rendered by Miss Emma I. Pease. A recitation, entitled ''The Blue and Gray was nicely given by veterans little daughter. Feeling addresses were made by Rev. Mir. Ackley and Rev. c. H. Gleason, who also presided over the exer- cises at the church. MT. l.. D. Converse, one of the war veterans, gave the roll of honor in very creditable manner, giving the people higher respect for the part the town took during the war, showing a list of more than ninety, or nearly one to every twelve, including men, women and children. MT. E. J. Chaffee was the poet of the day. CThe copy of his poem reach es us just on the eve of going to press, and must be deferred to next issue.) A dele gation from the Browne G. A. R. Post as- sisted in the ceremony After the services at the church, the line of march to the west cemetery was taken up, with the vet erans in advance, escorted by the fife and and drum corps. The services there were in accordance with the usage of the grand army
The Press., 1885-06-04

Ex-Sheriff John O.. Byxbee of Meriden was on Tuesday appointed collector of cns. toms for the district of New Haven.
The Press., 1885-06-04

more gathered at Oronoco Rink. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. P. Hawley, and Post Commander Parsons was master of ceremonies. A quartette, comprising Mir. Eaton, bass, MT. Sweet, tenor, Miss Will Hams, soprano, and Mrs. Simonds, alto, accompanied by MT. Dimock, organist, gave some fine songs, suited to the occa- sion, Miss Williams also singing solo with pleasing effect. Then came the event of the evening-the oration by. Rev. E. M Taylor-during the delivery of which the great room was still in every part, save when bursts of appreciation broke forth, showing the best evidence of satisfied audienee-clOse attention and at the end enthusiastic cheering gave further proof of this. The speaker alluded to the cause of the war of the rebellion, then to the typi- cal American volunteer as contrasted with the machine soldiery of other wars and other nations, following the war in its in- cidents and spirit displayed, and impress ing his auditors with the indebtedness of the country to it's soldiers, living and dead. In honor they were bound to see that no veteran suffered iu his old age
 He appealed further for recognition of the children of the dead soldiers. Many of these were doomed to lower walks in life because fhelr fathers gave their lives or their sbest years to- their country, and so conld not give their children the educa- tional or social advantages that they might otherwise have afforded them. This phase of the question is seldom thought of, yet every one can readily recall instances to H. lustrate 1t We can give little idea of the address in the space or time we have, but 1t was fine effort showing warm in terest in the subject presented. and ability
 express it.
The Press., 1885-06-04
--------------- - -
 Advice to Mothers.


 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut ting teeth? :? If so send at once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP CHILDREN TEETHINa It's value is incalcuable It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend upon it, mothers, there is mistake about it. It cures dys- enteTy and darrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow els. cures wind collie, softens the gums reduces in famnlation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINa is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female and in the United States and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The Press., 1885-06-04

Abel H s
 Buck Frederick J Black Wm H
 Butterfeld Henry o
 Brown F A
 Bradway Ira
 Burley Reuben
 Buck George B Baldwin Samuel
 Beard George F.
 Buck and Chapman Brown J. F.
 Bowen Charles
 Bugbee Joreph Bork Conrad
 Buck J. R. Brown Amer J.
 Brennan Joseph
 Belcher John
 Bidwell w. P
 Bolieau Joseph Chaffee Georgei Colburn Wm. A Connors Joseph
 Chaffee George l.. Charter A. D. Converse Josiah Colburn Ezra s Chaffee Lewis Chaffee J. M.
 Crawford Wm. M. Collins Timothy Crane F. N. Corcoran Michael
 Cummings l. G Dale Antoinette
 Dennis D c
 Davis Wm. R
 Dimmick Fred
 Desmond John Eaton Geo. w.
 Ellithorpe George E. Eaton Albert c. Eaton George l.. Fairfield Summer l. Foster John A. Ferry Joseph
 Fox Charles
 Ferry James
 Fabian William
 FittOn James J Graves Robert A. Clover Fred Gordon Frank Goodel l. s Glazier D J Greenhalgh John Gary Levi Gary Almira
 Attest, MINE
The Press., 1885-06-04

SECURITY, STABILITY,
 AND DIVIDENDS, Real Estate Mortgage Loans, when properly made occupy the front rank, and the most desirable m vestments offered in the financial world.
 The attention of conservative investors is called to the following statement, together with the estimoni al of the President of the Chemical National Bank The value of this testimonial will be better apprecat ed when considered with fact that $lOO shares of said bank cannot be bought for S2.30O Statement of the condition of Iowa Loan and Trust Company, December 31, 1884. Resources:
 Loans secured by real Estate, $2,4s4, ,s.9 O9 Loans on Collateral, Gs,091 .91 School Bonds, etc., 28,00000 Accrued Interest, 6S, ,135. .S4 Snndry Accounts, l,1Sl.9S Furniture and Fixtures, ,00O.OO Real Estate 32, ,546.41 Cash, 4O,684.l5
 $2,72O O69. .4s Liabilities .s-....
 Capital. $500 OOO. .00 Surplus, 1T,O00. .00 Undivided earnings, 3l, 45.41 Debenrures, long time, 2,04G LOO Debentures, short time 5S,26l. .O4 Sundry Accounts, 17,9S3. .N DebentmreCoup'ns,du ue but nncapd for 17sss.o .oo Int. on Dehs etc accrued but not due, 22 114.94 Loans collected, but not called for. SG5O.O0
 s2,12O, ,O6s. .O0 G. Geo. Williams, president of Chemical Naional Bank, says:
 Chemical National Bank, New York( Aug. 20, 1884. C. E. Fuller, Esq, Treasurer: Dear Sir-Your favor of the 16th inst, has been received, and in reply would say that the confidence which have had for many years, and have heretofore expressed ill the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, has not in the least been impaired but the contrary has been strength ened by increased familiarity with it's business meth ots, and with further acquaintance with the good character and judgment of it's managers, and do not hesitate after very careful reflection, to express my belief that the Debenture Bonds of the Company are security of substantial and superior character.
 Very Respectfully G. G. WILLIAMS. The Company's Debentures are for sale at my office: together with a variety of other Farm Bonds, in denominations from $250 to $5,OOO. The attention of individuals owning Town of Stafford Bonds is called to this fav- orable channel for re-investments which pay satisfactory rate of interest.
 Respectfully,
 J. F. CHAM BE ERLlN. Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1885-06-04
HAMPDEN. MASS. rcoRREspoNOENcr


 Decoration day was observed, pro- cession of school children marching to the different grounds and decorating the sol diers' graves.
 -sThe Glen Woolen, Go. has orders ahead for some time to come, as has also the horse blanket mill run by John Ken worthy.
 An express and passenger route has been started to Springfield. on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, by J. C.. Slater. Round trip $1.
 John Madden and his son Thomas were thrown from their wagon last week, and were badly used up. Report was that John M. had broken leg. but it is con tradicted The accident happened at Palmer, the horse being frightened while going under the railroad bridge. -Pease $ Crocker are at work on Dr. Ballard's barn, new covering t, otc, Tn oh ahla vUaafha ar T,sa pnT xaIrA X I
The Press., 1885-06-04
BOLTON.

BOLTON.
 (coMMUNIcATED.)
 Decoration day was observed in the usual manner. From this town many went to Manchester in the afternoon, where they do business on larger scale. The Mt. .Nebo's and Monitors of Talcottville, played game of ball in the forenoon the Monitors being victorious.
 -Ex-Lieut. Gov. Sumner has just re- turned from Cincinnati, where he has been on business. His health is restored
 Victor Hugo, the French poet and pa- triot, has world wide reputation. He be- lieved that he had lived before and would live again.
 The Bolton quarries of Belden .& co. !, are worked as usual, the stone on hand are of unusual size and quality J. Perry Keeney is again acting as superintendent.
 There is some talk of starting a cream cry in Bolton. It would be good thing for the town.
 Our post-masters, (two in number, in this town have not been disturbed yet, and may not be. This is good place to try civil service reform.
 We are unprepared for the cholera or the salvation army, we don't expect either.
 The official inquiry with view to in- creasing trade between the United States and South America may not obtain for us all the advantage expected but the in- formation gleantd by the commissioners, as given in The Tribune's Washington dis patches, contains many instructive points. They find that one great reason why our goods do not sell in South America is that they are not especially manufactured for that trade, but are the surplus of what is made mp for home consumption. The Germans and English send out prints and other stuffs in great variety, especially de- signed to meet the wants and tastes of South Americans. Moreover, they put their wares up in small packages suited for hand ing and transportation over bad roads, and not easily loaded down with du- ties in the custom houses. Some of the believe that reciprocity Ftreatles are what we need most. But even without them the hints given above may be useful-N y. Tribune. s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

Is recent arrival s. 3 watering placs
writes me following, which he calls >
s'remonskrances against the prevalent
opportunities Of fradesmen: IA ny
pedestrian fight from the wharf 20 the
cottage. on my arrival had promised
three qroCers (or their clerks) shat I
would give them my patronage. had
ordered ice Of two for the season. and
was still. wearing my winter oveEc0at.
had engaged milk from half q dozen.
and the numLer ok marketnen that /
had made happy with promise has
arifted out beyond the reach oE nv
memory. The fab dealer that imp0r-
tuned me got my order for couple Of
fresh halfbut for next mornings break
fast brushed past the Postmaster for
fear that I should commit myself to buy
ing my postage stamps Of him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

AEIOm tuo san FRANCISCO hepor4.f
Gas to that cowboy incident that has
made 80 much stir in the papers, said
Mr.. Thomas, ssit afforded us consider.
able excitement at the time. and was
regarded by the ladies as quite an
adventure. We had stopped Of Coolidge.
In New Mexico, for dinner. had gone
into o store TO make q small purchase.
when one Of the orchestra told cowboy.
clothed ia full cowboy costume, that We
were musicians.
HE told bis friends. and. after q
brief consultation, they asked ior the
director. was Just coming out u the
store, and was pointed out TO them.
About twenty Of them surrounded me
ct once. and said they wanted TO have
some music, but they didn't want to pay
for Il. i saw u would be best 70 humor
them q little, 50 I said: Show me the
man who told you we we're musicians.
and III make him play 10 you. He
pointed out St0wnssor, who nlayg 4 hau.
soon. and told him 70 get his instru-
ment. and also 10 get me . violin. and /
would accompany him.
ssThe cowboys had not been aware
that there were ladies ii Che train. and
they set up q cry that they would have
4 song. One o. their number IVES an-
pointed g enter the ladies' Ger.
ssWhilo he was gone asked them
what they wanted, Home. Sweet
Home. CT dance music After 8 long
consideration they decided il favor a
the latter. 50 We struck up The Arkansas
Traveller, and they began shutting
sort 81 dance on the platform. This
attracted the attention Of the ladies'.
who p0ked their heads cut AZ the
windows
ssHe approached Miss Juch and told
her chat lie wanted her 20 sing. she
said that she was forbidden by her con-
tract to sing except - the written
REQUEST oE the manager. BE pretended
q Get mad &c Chs. and put his hand
on His pistol She was very much
frightened al this. and putting her
head ont 81 the window bean s. sing
for dear lie. Before this had happened.
however. / had concluded Il had zone
car enough. and told the conduotcg 60
pull Ont
sfThs engine whistlsd. CIR party
jumped aboard nnd amid cheers ana
lie cracking q rsvolpe1 We moved on
our way. No one wne hurt. and 4 think
every one enioTed the a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

Pittsburg, Penn. Nov. 5, 1883 Mrs Lydia
q. Pinkham: sAs is frequently the case with
mothers who have reared large families,
have been q great sufferer for years from
complaints incident to married life have
tried the skin Of number Of physicians, and
the virtue Of many medicines without relief
and as an experiment concluded to try
yours / can assure you that the benefits
have derived from it camo not because ofany
faith had in il, for had but slight hope Of
any permanent good. am not a seeker after
notoriety, but I scamt to tel you that I haze
been aUonderftslEy benefited bg your naedi-
cine. am now using my fourth bottle and
il would take but little argument 10 persuade
me that my health is fully restored. / should
like TO widely circulate the fact Of its won
derful curative powers Pheba g. RoOp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

ssWhat I Know, Know, said the
great surgeon, Magendie. aGive me the
stubborn facts / care not for theories. Z
This Is sound doctrine. The world de-
mands facts, not speculative opinions,
and it Is well known that Dir. WALKER's
VINEGAR BrrTERs cure Indigestion,
Liver. Complaint, and Fevers, and nu-
merous other distressing and dangerous
complaints.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25
A Telling Chart

The following chart, illustrates the
comparative cost Of Intoxicating drinks
and other items Of expense ID this COun-
try. Nolnrther argument is necessary /:
Liquor. ESQ. one. 90.
Tobacco, 95a0. ulls gu.
Bread, $50, 80, oDo.
Neat. &38, o., 20,
--------TrQn and steel, 80 I, CO.. 0ggs
Wooden goods. 1&3s, 90. ~
Sawed lumber, So. o., Ca.
Cotton vo01s. &7lu. N19. ~.
boots and shoes, &le6 CO... OOlb
-Suxar and m0lases. 3i13s co. 0u0.
Public education, -. %, 90.
Ciristia A 1issions home and foreign. IS 500 90.
- Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25
In who would set wisely must always
consider both sides Of any question.


prevents some doctors from advertising their
skill, but we are bound by no such conven-
tionai rules, and think that II we make q dis
covery that il IS Of benefit TO our fellows, we
ought TO spread the fact TO the whole land.
out the land the fact that DR. r. v. Pierces
"Golden Medical Discovery" Is the best
known remedy for consumption (scrofula OF
the lungs and kindred diseases Send two
stamps for DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on
Rary medical Association. Buffalo, II. ".
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

1nls special nois AZ the sblleusno kisleTg 81 es1
1nferellng ease

1aae peefal ne,s AZ the gbIleusao hsslosg e. 4 e1
iNteresflrg eass
Nssr the THRIVING piliaRo a. Dundee 4 feu msIss
tak ST that queen of Tue lakes az central Sew xoa
ssneea, lives afr. Daniel Suppsee. gentleman y
about 20 years. AR. Snnplee owns : very lalxp so
highly culfivaied farm. which has fog many yaase
haa the enviabio rep utAsion Of being the bcs, fz
IL all that section. EVERY crop he plants seems 81
thrive ana hfs advice IL much sought ~ younn
aSa les experienced farmers. "Ahout two yeAm
nro Mr. SUPPLE writes, Il suffered from Ve~
severe attack u Diabetes. n reduced moin aesh ~
that was ONLY SKIN and bones, and my skln va
shriveled and wxinkled badly. my Urine contnlnaa
snch large percentage 81 sugar thar when Il wNn
spilled the sugar would crystalline Sc IS g maAe
coating plnfnly visible. Ny life was deaparnd 81 n
my family and physicians. Commenced usEnH
HuNx's kidney and Tayerl RENKDx ~ this STAGE 81
my sickness. and improved steadily and was cufp~.
and ana now able 70 a9ain personally euperinten4
the management Of my extensive farming on4HA-
tons HUNw's Kidney and Tfverl TEsExpx 4 RranG
me aicine for Diabetes and all kidney Troubles
IA gentleman hearing Of these facts aud wishing 30
know further 0f the matter Tor himself WFpt& 70 E
C. y. Mclean. 8 large DRY Goods Merchant HUN
Grocer 81 Dundee ana man q grest inIesialx 80
received the following reply:
DUNDEE n. Y. jan s. 1855
Dear SIR Yours Of cd inst at hand this mofninN.
w0uid sax that think the use ~ HUNTS th1aMWN
and Tiverl REAkKny Ia Mr.. Dan'l Supplees case se>
fatally stued lis fsfe. lie going down very fak
Previous to It's use and began to show an lfnprnwa
lent soon alter he began 70 take the Remedy. III
RI T. is also knowing TO an the facts ia Mr. Supplee8
case Yours truly 4. r. MCAAAANs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25
WEST SHORE r. R. CONDUCTOR.
NV Yonn. January 3. lssk

HUNTS REMEDY co.
crSrrr.ssFN: Having been afflicted with a seveRo
attack IL kidney trouble, which disabled me fEeE0
my business was persuaded by Q krsnu on sh9
train Is try HUNTS Kidney and Lyerl tE8lzuN. ~
he recommended II In the highest possloe tet1ss ~
sure cure for Kidney Diseases AM AL troubles 81
khp Urinary ClrnNuR. began to improve fApaNAB
eoon after commenced taking the Remedy ard u
has cured me. beeides as believe saving ne trex9
HuN1ss kidney and Liyerl REMEDY To ny aiiiAeseA
them RAPIDLY to health deem IL duty as well -
a privilege to recommend 80 good ana reilhhIo
medicine as 1 have proved HUNTS kidney ami
W. W. Q. MEREDITH, CONDUCTOR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25
MARKET NOTES.
NV YORK MARKET

NEW YORK MARKET
me VI. pleaale New York mArksa quotations
Bzlss Prime. sl.sOos2Oa iar = GOD
BUrTKn - New York sold at 29m1sa for
choice IL pals. and 2l922o. common % good
Western Creamery sold ae 24025o.. and Che
common Western at 10Gl10
CHEEsz-R actoEy fancy 1I1<9l1s<ci d. TAR
aogood. eG6c.
Eaos-o Quotations ranged fron l4c fcrov.
dnary. sol5a for New York. New JerssY and
i FnoSa = snpsrana eaoo0aalo: western.
eA.00ne 50, Extra New York eS o04eA5 So
HAx- shipping 9o@95oi cl0veEs 10976a
ponz Prime. 5000 . etloO. aEs..sa
N III sa : spring No 3 1osns Nh
waukea No 9Se. ambeE
con Western nElrsa so@S55<o:
Steamer Mixed 5Ss(G5Aa II elsvatoE. -.
delivered; No q 20 Ia elevator
@555<c.. delivered White HcuthaEn. e0n -.
RzslAie. 7@7sa
pHEr.ADErpHrA MARKET
NLounstss fAmily. exoo@s - 25i 70 noas
". s21 @Q8 ~; wheak state N @1.0dc;
enbeE' e. osco<n yellow. q 81 uixsa stAess
Rssnea. gskas uaaa ska
NoUSlnts and Western X 18159ai =
At@Aeos msdlnns 6o86Aas coansA -
BOSTON MARKET
Nxcra Ezom ESQ Io loa end
medium 30 A. go IS so Ger ch0ihe Minnsaosm
Dezn. 85kE5se fox mixed and yelloN.
NAslys 1891 CHOSE creamery 188I9A
NzsI &c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

Composed OF Smart Weed, Jamaica Gin
ger, Camphor Water and best French Bran
dy, DR.. Pierce's Extract OF Smart Weed Is
the best remedy for diarrhna, cholera NOR.
bus, dysentery or bloody -hux, collie or cramps,
and Ia break M colda
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25
That Tired FEELING

Acta nearly every one At this time Of year, being
caused BY The depressing effects Of the changing
season and the debilitated condition Of the body
The refreshing tontng and invigorating Influences
for which the system appeals win be foundin Hoods
saraaparila, the reliable tonic and blood purifier
Give IL trial.
Il began taking Hoods earsaparilla when was SO
weak Ic0nld not do my work. It has made new
person of me. All ask of any one Is to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and see It's quick effect Il takes less
time and quantity TO show is effect than any other
preparation ever heard o. 1would not bo without
tt."-MRs c. A. n HUnnARD. North chni. N r
II have used Hoods BaraapariIla with such benefit
Is 20 astonish my friends. have renewed my
strength; my appetite Is good my cough Il growing
better; feel like = different person. Mas a. n
pnooron. Ararhlehead. Mass
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold - an druexisss 81: SIX for ss. Made only b
q = HOOD AGO.. Apcthecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses one Dollar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-25

An Only Daughter Cared - k,sassamption
When death was hourly expected from Con-
sumption. all remedies having tailed and DR.
III. James was experimenting, he accidentally
made preparation of Indian Hemp which
cured his only child, and now gives this recipe
on receipt Of stamps 10 pay expenses. Hemp
also cures night sweats, nausea at the stom-
ach, and win break fresh cold in 2i hours
Address Craddock 4 Co., 1882 Race street.
Philadelphia Pa naming this paoer