davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

c. Dano has put piazza on his house.
II. Persons has gone into business in
Nebraska and does not intend to return
to Vermont.
The boys are improving these pleasant
days in hunting, and are very successful
in bagging gray squirrels.
Quite a number of our neighbOrs find
their names on Il recently published list
in New York paper as claimants to for
tunes in England.
4 new cider-mill has been opened at
the bowling alley by F. A. Farr. There
are more cider apples than it was sup
posed there would be.
That old landmark, the O. p. Torrance
brick house, is fast disappearing. The
walls are being taken down and sold. 1t
had an old-fashioned crown roof and was
one of the first houses built in this part
of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
ORWELL,

Mrs. Geo. Allen is recovering very
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Cook are the
happy parents of a bouncing boy.
One of C. C. Griswold's Plymouth
Rock hens laid him an egg measuring
1-2 X 6 1-2 inches.
Mrs. 1T. Branch remains about as she
has for several weeks. She complains of
no pain, but keeps her bed most of the
time.
Deacon l.. 5. Hemenway and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. ID. Bascom, have removed to
their new house in the village with their
families.
Rain has fallen beautifully for several
days past. 1t did not fill the streams to
overlooking, but was taken up by the dry
earth about as fast as it came down.
Mrs. r. A. Parks has removed her mil
linery rooms to the rooms over the new
store on Main street just east of Messrs.
johnson & Williams hardware store.
The Misses Mabriant also have dressmak-
ing parlors on the same floor.
| James Conkey has some very fine Wy
andotte fowls which from their beauty
attract the admiration of all who see
them. Their plumage is a beautiful
white, heavily laced with black, legs free
from feathers and of a rich yellow color
The chicks mature early, he having some
that weigh over pounds at five months
old; and the fowls are fine layers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
WHITING.

j. F. Brown has been i'll the past week,
but is little better at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Cudworth is staying with
Clara and Ella ketchum for two weeks.
Mr.. Mason and wife of Pawlet are Wis
iting at Volney Kelsey's for few days.
Mrs. j. f. Parker has gone to Boston
to visit relatives and friends there for
couple of weeks.
Abram Bssett has sold his sucking
colt, sired by Aristos, to F. f. Briggs
and Tim Alden for $50.
Volney Kelsey and son have caught,
up to this date, Il mink, over 20 coons
and about 600 rats and skunks.
\. A. Pond shipped to Boston market
the Rich steers, making him three car
loads of steers, cows and sheep this week.
Mrs. Z. ID. Peck has so far recovered
that she goes to Brandon this week,
where her daughter Maude is attending
school.
a. G. Jones has just shipped the finest
carload of Burbank Seeding potatoes
! from this station that we have ever seen
put into a car.
{. X. Williams has gone to Dubuque,
Iowa. to meet his wife and return home
with her. Mrs. Williams has been visit
ing her daughter, Ada, who was sick
when she went there, two months ago.
\ private letter from George Carpen-
tor and wife says they are all well and
doing well, near Philadelphia, Pa. They
have had fine garden, and have sold
their "truck," as they call it, in the city
Deacon Allen Ketchum died last Fri
day morning. He was sick with pneu-
monia only nine days. We as a commune
ity, and the town, have met with a great
loss. Mr.. ketchum would have been q
years old if he had lived until the com
ing December. The funeral service.
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Noe, assist
ed by Rev. Mr.. Mayhem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
WEST ADDISON.


Oliver J. Vanderhoof is quite i'll.
Rolla Merrill has taken unto himself "a
helpmeet.
John W. Wright has commenced buy
ing turkeys.
5. 5. Olcott is pressing hay and draw
ing it to North Hudson, y. Y.
The rains of last week will enable the
farmers to do their fall blowing.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
NJ. +. church on Sunday afternoon, Nov.
I. The presiding elder will be present.
Calvin II. Norton of Weybridge has
commenced blowing on the farm lately
occupied by b. 5. Goodale Mr.. Norton
intends moving there in the spring.
Little Matte Allis, aged / years. . mos
and - days, daughter of Eugene Allis
died of consumption at the residence of
her grandfather, Charles Edwards, Oct
20. The funeral was held the Sunday
following. Rev. Mr.. Lincoln otliciated
The remains were inferred in the GENE.
terry near Elisha Smiths.
BFThe funeral of the late Asahel Barne:
Twas held from the old homestead al
Chimney Point on October 81. Rev
Mr.. Thomas of Port Henry, y. Y, of
! ticiated. The remains were Inferred il
the Eaton cemetery. His death occurred
on the afternoon of the 2Sth of October
from rupture of a blood vessel in tn,
brain, from which he became unconsciou.
on the 18th and so remained until tn,
last. Prior to this time he was in hi:
usual health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
NEW HAVEN.
Deferred from Last Week. !


Mrs. Mansfield is no better.
Mrs. II. W. Carter is thought to be
slightly improved.
Mrs. II. o. Clifford and sister, Miss Ea-
ton, leave this week to spend the winter
in Massachusetts.
1t is noticed that in some localities
weddings are almost epidemic, but in this
vicinity there seems to be an abnormal
quiet on the matrimonial Potomac.
Mrs. Martha Conkey of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Esther Lewis of Suspension
Bridge, daughters of the late Seth Lang
don, Esq, are in town for a few weeks.
Miss Alice Hinman, for the past few
months of New York, has returned to
New Haven. A monument has recently
been erected to the memory of her pa
rents, Hon. and Mrs. +. 5. Hinman.
DIR. G.. w. Hunt of Cornish. n. H., is
in town for few days visiting at the old
homestead. His father is well along in
the nineties, and is one of the only two
pensioners in town of the war of 1872.
We notice that it has been stated in the
papers that there was not an old soldier
on Gov. Pingree's staff. The impression
has prevailed here that Col. Hurlburt
come out of the war wearing a captain
shoulder straps. How was it?
a dramatic club has been organized by
the older students of Beeman academy
with A. c. White as manager. The we'll
known and interesting drama Down by
the Sea-" with the laughable farce "Jum'
DO jun" is being rehearsed and will be
played in the town hall in about three
weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
WEYBRIDGE,

Miss Carrie Baker is recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Some fine stock will be offered at the
auction of Col. brakes effects next week.
Mrs. James :. Cole was taken sudden
ly i'll on Sunday, but is somewhat better
at this writing.
Rev. W. NJ. Ayers is somewhat i'm
proved and strong hopes are now in
dulged of his perfect recovery.
Joseph Allen has sold his farm, known
as the Lucinda Lawrence place, to par
ties in Cornwall, who are now taking
possession.
Thurston Smith, who has resided at
n. f. Parkill's for some years, is very
i'll with kidney trouble. He is Mrs. Par
kills father.
Representative Brittell was home over
Sunday in fine health and spirits. His
son. Johnnie, remained at Montpelier
He is said to attend upon the wants OF
the Senate in good order.
a. j. Stow and daughter, Nellie, at
tended as delegates of the NJ. +. church
the State Sabbath school convention al
Chester. Among other things reported
is that Middlebury was entirely unrepre
scented there. 1t was "A very interesting
| time.
School in district No. , begins mex
Monday, Nov. s. Miss Nellie Stow is t
teach. She taught in this dirtrict during
the summer and it speaks well for he
that she is thought worthy of anothe
engagement. Miss Bingham, the popu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
VERGENNES.

November came in like the first days
of a beautiful Indian summer.
ID. b. Winslow put up the partition,
shelves, etc., in the new drug store.
F. X. Haven, who has been quite i'll
from quinsey sore throat, is able to be
out again.
\ new drug store is about to be opened
in the Gaines block by Mr.. 7. Neville of
Enosburgh Falls.
DR.. Paschal Maxfield is a trine better
than when he was first taken to Henry
Reeds to board.
Charles Alden has leased his interest
in the late firm of Alden 4 Cotcy to the
remaining partner.
Friday night of this week one of the
| attractions at the loan exhibition will be
war songs by male voices.
A bright, bouncing little Miss arrived
Tuesday morning at the residence of Mr..
Edmond Bostwick of this place.
| Tuesday evening next an amateur min
strel troupe will help make the hours of
visitors to the city hall pass agreeably.
c. A. Booths tenement house, recently
vacated by Capt. Denson, has been rent
ed by Mr.. Stearns, book-keeper for F. III.
Foss.
Apples are being shipped from this sta
ton by the carload, at 81 80 to Sl.75 per
barrel. Mr.. \. X. Carr of MIiddlebury is
the buyer.
Monday, forty head of cattle, includ-
ing five cows and calves, were shipped
from this station for Boston market by
Sprigg 4 Wheeler.
Rev. Mr.. Austin of the Methodist
church left for Rutland, Tuesday, to at.
tend the pastors'i meeting of three days
at that place.
Charles Denison and wife left Yer,
gennes last week for Brandon. Mr.. Den,
nison sold out his drug business to \. ii
Murphy & Co.
Mrs. +. W. Carlisle, who has beel
spending some months with the Mise,
Taggart, has returned to her home in
North Adams, Mass.
The referee case of the town of Ferris
burgh vs.. II. G. Martin and Others is il
the hands of Referee +. Il, Hard of Bur
lington. The testimony is all in, and thu
referee is awaiting the arguments.
: Father Kemp's singing party, the Peal
Family, music by the band and home
made pumpkin pies, doughnuts, cream
{ and cake, make the city call prominent
attraction nightly, Don't fail to call.
That was Il severe loss to the beauty o
/ Bridport, and financial loss to Marshal
/ Smith, Esq, to have twenty acres of tina
| splendid timber burned, and by shee
careles sneSs, too. There should be
! sharp penalty for setting woods on fire
whether Intentionally or blunderingly.
{ The loan exhibition management ar
D active and successful in their efforts t
: render it gratifying and attractive, night
r ". The addition of a section of the mon
+ ster fossil snake found in the grant
= quarry at Barn Rock in the Adirondack
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
State )1em:.

The State prison at Windsor contains
100 convicts.
Diphtheria of malignant form has
broken out in Windsor.
Hyde Park, in Lamoille county, intends
to celebrate its centennial, which comes
soon.
Rev. F. f. Tower has resigned the pas
torate of the Baptist church in Brattle-
boro.
Four st. Johnsbury boys, aged from {
to II, have been sent to the reform school
for stealing boxes of figs from the freight
depot.
The Baldwin Manufacturing Co., which
makes the Baldwin refrigeratOrS, talks of
moving its shops from Burlington to
Winooski.
John NJ. Rolf, member of the legisla-
ture from Colchester in 1854, has been
appointed deputy collector of customs AT
West Berkshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Harris of Brattle-
boro have just completed their annual
carriage ride about the State. They Gov
cred over 400 miles in this trip
j. Fadden of East Arlington, who had
been drinking heavily, tried to cut hi
throat with a razor the other day, but sue
ceeded only in making bad wound,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
ASTOUNDING FIGURES.

Reliable authorities estimate the value
of the poultry products of the United
States for the year 1856, at the enormous
sum of six hundred millions of dollars.
But even this amount. large as it is, does
not represent the total value of this
great industry for "A single year. In 1876,
the United States imported from foreign
countries about five million dozen eggs
but in 1880 the quantity had increased to
over sixteen million dozen. If these fig
ures are correct, (and there is no reason
to doubt thcm) the poultry industry
amounts to more than either the wheat
crop, the cotton crop, the hay crop, or
the entire product of all our gold or sill
yer mines. We say these figures are as
founding: probably not one person in
ten thousand is aware that the poultry
industry stands at the head. But what
is it that has lifted the poultry industry
to this surprising eminence? No doubt
the discovery of Sheridan'S Powder to
make hens lay had much to do with it,
but not all. The fact is the women and
children are beginning to learn that there
is no way by which they can secure Il
constant inflow of ready cash with so
little effort, as by keeping and intelli-
gently caring for hens. |. ;. johnson Il
Co., - Custom House street, Boston,
have published recently valuable book
on this subject, entitled "The Farmers
Poultry Raising Guide" They will send
one copy for % cents, or they will send
the book and two twenty-five cent packs
of Sheridan's Powder for 60 cents, post
paid and for Sl.20 Il large , II pounds
tin can. The information contained in
this book is Just what is needed to enable
any one to start the business and make
money.-Adr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05

lar teacher in district No. 5, has been en-
gagged by district No. for the winter
term.
The Y. w. c. L. L. of Wevbridge will
hold a parlor meeting at the residence of
Mr.. Silas Jewett on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10, at o'clock. The programme is
as follows: Each one present is expect
ed to repeat passage of scripture; song
by Misses Ruth and Matte Bowdish rec
itaton by Sarah Jewett; song by Mary
Jewett paper edited by Mrs. S. w. jew
EFT and Miss Laura Hagar; song by
Miss Grace James; recitation by Mrs
l.. c. Drolette; music by Mrs. j. A
James. Refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
was made this week. 1t was contributed
by II. II. Burge, and is well worth a visit.

was made this week. 1t was contributed
by III. ii. Bufge, and is well worth a visit.
the official visit paid the State school,
last Friday, was quite day in the
schools history, under Superintendent
Healey. Lieut.. Gov. Fuller. Messrs.
North and Start of the board of trustees,
with the joint committees, made up a
party, with the ladies, of some twenty
five persons. We noticed Senator Nash
among them. He spoke in high terms of
the school, officers, buildings, grounds,
etc. DR.. Hopkins, chairman of the COM
mittee on the part of the House, made it
pleasant for all. Mrs. Gov. Ormsbee,
who has often visited the institution,
was one Of the patty. The governor was
absent, but he could not well have sent a
more efficient substitute than his estima-
BILE lady.
The death of Asahel Barnes, Esq, late
postmaster at Chimney Point, took place
on the 2Sth ult. The immediate cause of
death was the rupture of blood vessel
in the brain. His funeral took place the
Sunday following. He was born in Bris-
tol, Conn, January Is, 1910. His father
moved to New Haven, VT, October,
1914, and to Chimney Point in May, 1923,
where Mr.. Barnes has lived, with the ex.
ception of several years spent in business
near Montreal. He was commissioned
postmaster in 1917, under James X. Polk
He was Wing in politics prior to the
war. and a Republican since. and was
justice of the peace for about twenty-five
years. His family belonged to the Con
gregational church in Addison. During
the past year Mr.. Barnes united with the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Port Henry
n. Y.
Sunday evening was the first of series
of union meetings, and was held at tn,
Methodist church. The pastors of TIN
Methodist, Congregational and Baptis
churches took part. Next Sunday sim
liar meeting is to be held in the Baptis
church, and on the following at the Con
gregational church. Rev. b. Fay Mills
whose preaching in Burlington has re
suited in such phenomenal success as t.
even exceed the work of Mr.. Moody, i
expected to be present at the union meet
ing in the Congregational church. He i
now laboring in Brandon. Only a shor
time, a few days, indeed, will he be abb
to work in this place. 1t is hoped tina
all will come to hear Mr. Mills. Iii
traight-forward and manly way of pre-
senting gospel truths has made his az
peals etfcctual with a class of people VIII
repudiate sensational preaching. Inpcl
soBHel Mr.. Mills is about medium height
with light hair, clean-cut features, whic
beam with "A pleasant smile, as he reason
with his hearers. His gestures are fe,
but add force to his words. Unconsciou:
ly Indifferent listeners are moved by tn
pathos of his language. and are led t
feel that the speaker is their friend an
his words the words of truth and sober
ness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
CORNWALL.

The young ladies of the Y. W. c. I. T..
of Cornwall will hold the next parlor
meeting on Friday evening, November
-, at Mr.. W. NJ. Easton's. There will
be debate on the following question,
"Resolced, That the moderate drinker
does more harm than the confirmed
drunkard." Let all come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
County Veps.
RRIDPORT.

At a meeting of the Bridport Trotting
Park association, held at the town hall
in Bridport, November 2, 1886, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: DR.. f. G..
Blaisdell, president; Prosper Elitharp,
vice-president; j. II. Witherell, treasur-
er; C. W. Huutley, secretary; H. X.
Wright J. c. Solace, F. a. Nlsun, G.. F.
Sollace, w. G.. Hamilton, directors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
RIPTON.

The Ladies' Aid society in Ripton is
to have dramatic entertainment, with a
chicken-pie supper, in the town hall on
Friday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-05
B O O K S !
BOO KS!

Having selected our Fall Stock of Sets
with great care, we are now prepared to
furnish STANDARD AUTHORS in the
MOST DESIRABLE EDITIONS at the
following very low prices:
DICKENS COMPLETE FORKS, 10 Jolumes
Illustrated Peoples Edition. -.
SCOTT'S COMPLETE FORKS, I2 TolumeS,
Popuiar Illustrated Edition, $3.50 Same, Ii
brdry Edition, 80.
TH1CKERAY'S COMPLETE FORKS, II
VOlumes POpHldr Illustrated Edition $780,
same University Edtion SI2.
MACAULAYS HISTORY or ENGLAND
j VolumeS, I2mo., Cioth, s7.75 per set
HUME'S HTSTORY or ENGLAND, . JoL
UlHeS, $3.50
RAIPLLNSON'S ANCIENT MON1RCHIES
. Volimes, s45O.
CARLYLE'S FORKS, ~ JOtumes Illustrated
University EditiOH, sI2.
IRVTNG'S FORKS, q Jols I2mo., 81.
GEORGE ELIOT'S FORKS, TolumeS, Fire.
side Edition. 10.
ANY OF the above excepting Macaulay deliv-
cred Express Paid. THEY ARE BARGAINS.
There are "A great many inferior editions in
the market printed upon Newspaper stock,
etc. and sold at less than the prices here quo
class in every particular.
s. Huntington & Co.,
booksellers, stntioners, and Manufac-
turers of Blank Books,
BURLINGTON. VT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
DULL AND STEADY.
The London Mining Market
Working Harder.
A PRESSURE TO SELL ONTARIO
Horn silver Brings Sc .s5- Live stock,
Railroads, Grain and Other
Markets
View York stock Market.

NEW YORK. August 25.-eovernments
dull and steady.
The money market in London is
working harder, and in response 10 the
situation there, the New York stock
market was weak from the opening and
on comparatively moderate business by
noon, values were down from X TO 1pel
cent. Later there was a decrease in the
activity, but prices continued heavy
until the last hour, when there was 4
slight rally, the market finally closing
steady at prices which are little better
than the lowest of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
Constitutional cltanh.

No single disease has enta led more SUI
ferins or FASTENED the breaking up OF the
constitution than cstsrrh. a he sense OF
smell. OF taste, Of sight. OF hearing, the
human voice. the mind-one or more. and
sometimes all. yield 20 It's destructive In
iuence. The poison IL distributes through.
out the system attacks every vital force, and
breaks up the most robust OF constitution
Ignored. because but little understood. By
most physicians. impotently assailed By
ouacks and chsrlstanS, those suffering iron
IL have little hope 10 be relieved OF u this
side of the grave. Il II time.
then, that the popular treatment Of
this terrible disease BY remedies within
reach OF all passed into hands AZ once COM
petenf and Trustworthy The new aud
hitherto untrled method adopted By Dr.
Sanford in the preparation Of his RADICAL
CURE has won the nearly approval OF thou
sands. II is Instantaneous in arording re.
/ lief in all head colds. sneeZing. summing anc
Distracted breathing. and rapidly removes
the most oppressive symptoms, cieailng me
head, sweetening the breath. restoring the
/ senses of smell, taste and bearing, and reu
trailing the constitutional tendency Of tn'
disease towards the lungs, Liver and KID
sGTFoED's RADICAL CURE consists OF on
bottle Of the RADICAL CURE. one Dox
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED IN
HALER; price, 81.
POrrER DkUs CHEMICAL Co. BosTos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. August Is.
Whee.-Firm; cash IS; September
7SsS October. so GIG.
Corn-Steadier; cash, 4lZ: septem-
Der, 42h; October, A SIG.
Oats-Steady: cash, 26S; September
26JE; October %.
Whiskey-Ll5.
Pork = Steady; cash, $50; October
Lard-Firm; cash.August-september
7.30; October, S.7IH.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quite so.
Barley-Quiet; 60.
Whiskey-15.
Shoulders, 57<@55S; short clear, &c
@6.65; short RIBS, 6.ll711@O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

HroTIeK Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AT 4
N meeting Of the directors he'd on the 10
1sy OF August, AID. 1856. an assessment o.
Two Dollars per share MAS levied on me
capital stock Of the corporation. payable or
tss .l1d dav cfeepsember, A. y. 1856, 70 cue
ssv Sioholra. treasurer Of said company. e
bis house In F%irview. aanpete County, Utah
TERRITORY Any stock upon which this as
sessInent may remain unpaid on the zstn
dSv OF september, AID. 1886, VIII be delin-
an nj and advertised for sale a. public anc-
aon. and unless payment IL made beiore
viii be sod on the 18th day Of October, AID.
isS5. h pay the delinqnept assessment 70
Eether with the cost Of Sdyeriizing and 60
PsN'-' y - DARIUS 8. CLEMENT. 4
secretary.
paIRvrEw, sanpe.e County. UT. August %,
lSS6- AO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
New York mlnInrsM.rket.

NEW YoRK, August 25.-The Nail and
Erpress says: Comstocks were stronger
to-day and there was some pressure to
sell Ontario. Bulwer sold az 10 Chry-
solite at 81. Sutro Tunnel, Horn Silver
AZ Is. California and Virginia 81 235,
Bodie at ? 90, Silver King at 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, August 25.
Receipts 1880; slow, 10 per
Ger cent. lower; shipping steers $50
10 l, 500 pounds. 3.T0@5.15; stockers and
feeders, 2.O0@3.50; through Texas
cattle, 252G3.60; western rangers
weak; natives and half-oreeds. S1O@
400; cows, 275@3 90; wintered Texans,
3.UO@3 30.
Hogs-Receipts, Is, 500: slow, follower
rough and mixed. 3 9O@46o; PACKING
ana shipping, 4.T0@5.0o; light, S.1oS
40.
sheep Receipts 4 400; weak; shade
lower; natives, 2.eo@4 90 lambs, 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless
ness. For sale at A. c. Smith & 20. =
Drug Store. - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

WHEN DOCTORs cannc' aslp. you
then take Gilmore's Magnetic Eh1ir LOT
your Throat and Lungs. For sAlt 81
A. G. Smith Z Co.'S Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

CUT1cuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
soar. IS cents. Prepared By the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, hast.
Send for "How 10 Cure skin Diseases'
nnIlDo Pimples, skin Blemishes, and
dhU0S, Baby Humors, cured by Gun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

JAMES SULLIVAN OF salem. Ore
con. savs he was cured Of the Asthtn2
by Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. r..
sale alta 4. smith & Co.'S Drug Stof e'4