davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26
Notice Of Final Entry.

LASp OvvrE At HeLgSA. N. IT,
August a. lsoS
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler hes ibid notice Vi his intention 70
make hSsl proof In support Of his claim, and that
said proof viii b. made before L. Rotwits. Deputy
Clerk ss District Court. In and for Neaehes coun-
". 1t White Sulphur Springs on Ortoher 1st.
lbsG. viz:
A1rxa MdDrr Yabiam,
~ho made presumption declarasOry statement No.
7toi for W eEl Of See. ~. and VIZ NE,4 See.
~, Tp. ~. n RisE.
tie names the following witnesses u prove his
cUnsinW0us residence npon and cultivation OF.
said land, Wis: John RrOoks, Henry r brooks,
Ev~llrn simpson aud Alex snd~r schNehelen. all Of
l~wistOwn, Montana.
s.W. LAN.HeKNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26

C.E. LANp OrrnE AT HELENA. ". r.
lnlH l:fh lEAG

rs LAND OrrnE AT HELENA. ". r.
July 18th, lseG.
Complaint having bsen entered II this olkce BY
D~los J. Kane against teorse r. Flake. Sor failure
to comply With lag - tO Timber Cultuge entry No.
nay. dated January 18th, 1854. upon ths EI< NEt..
NwL NEh. NEL sE<. Fee. ri. Up. Ii aossh OF
range u east, in MeaGheP County. Montana. With
view to the cancellation Of said entry; contestant
alleging thsa claimant, George r. fiske, has falel
to bSesk Or caused 10 b. broken I've acrrs Of thu
land claimed in the year lisa u any other time
and that said George r. fiske II not In the terri
tory NOR hss he been since liza, and thai he haA
abandoned the ssme. Nos therefore. the said par.
ties hereby summoned ~ appear a thi. O(kcr.
on the 3lrt day II August. lsss, ~ 10 o'clock
to re.p0Gd aud furnish Testimony concerning said
alleged failus~ said testimony ~ b token 6rGoss
John TeOHls, Notary Public. q kewistown.
Meaeher County. n. T.. an the y day Of August
1hs6. &. W. LAH6M0RNk. RegiateS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. MT.
July 18th, lHA6.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has 6lud nolice II his imtensi0a u make
psUof Will Be msde hssars !. Not sist. lDepaty
Clesk Of tAe Third Judicial District Curt. In snsl
for Meagher County. u. r.. q White sulphur
springs. y. r., on septesNhef ~ lss6. wig:
Rof.s =. TAe0psos.
Who ssde Pss-enpti.n d.xlass.ory statement NJ,
6jss. fer ths ma Ma. kec. u. NM 81 81
sklA kec. :, Tp. 10. north 0f range ~ est.
Ne nsnsrs the following witns.ses 10 prove his
ssid land, wig: james b. Eliiot. william nastsws.
L~aai~r Jacobs an. Jsssph Asbridsr. eli ofsshass.
Meaghcr C0usty. u.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NT.l
Aug. GAh lss6.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
scttler has 6lss notic~ 0f his intention 10 make
FINAL proof in support u his claim and thae said
prOOf will h. made hrfore L. kOtwitt, Dpputy
Clerk Of the Third Judicial District Court 0f On
tans In aud for Mragher County. st White Sui
phur Springs, on Septesaha,r 18th, ixs6, via:
WUgbert Oevtvsee,
Who made pse-enptioa declarstory stssen.ent No.
63ly, ios tke SEA SCI Fee -. sWs 1wH. Rec.
rs Tp. II, north II range n east: Lat l. ssc. and
Lots sud =, ssctiom 2, Tp. Ii. nsrh Of range II
eat.
He nanss~ the following witnesesr to prove his
coAeinuOus rseidenCe upon. aud cultivation ri.
said laad, via: John DOwney. John sweeney.
Chaslrs ". Meyer and Roh~r vsleasine. al "
Maiden, Montana.
=. ". LANGmOkSE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26

LAND OVsEE AT HELENA. MONTANA, I
Aug. 6sh, lee6. !
Notes IN herl,y given that the following nassed
settler has 6l<d notice Of his intention to make
6nsl pn00f In support Of his claim. aud that
said psA1of sill be n,ae before L. Rotwitt. DepUsy
Clerk II shs Thisa Judicial District Court Of Won
tana, In and fSs Meaxhes County. n. T.. q White
sulphur springs. Oa September 18th, 1ssG. viz:
John SWeeaey,
Who ssa4ls pss-cmpaisn declasaaosy ststeoest No.
sahl. for The NJ Of Me- Sec. II. Tp. II. north
Of range II east.
He names the following witWe~ses To- prove his
continuous residencc upon. and cultiyatise Of.
S'hsslse ". Nyen snd Ahsst Hash, all u Maiden,
Montana.
". LANGMORNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26

Once BOY ito editor)-There " = man
uutaisls Who says that he has . bill he
wsnts to present.
Z litor-Say to him that HE manuscript
y respectfully declined.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-26
LAND OvsnE At hrLnnA. y. :

LASD Ovvnx At HELENA, n. TIL
July IdsA. ms. }
NsHice 10 hereby given thae she following manned
sessler ksA Alsa notice Of his intention IN make
6msl Pssof in support u bis claim, and that said
Dsoof will BE- maAe hrforp the Register aad
Rss~issr. Ut Helena, n. T., on August 3lst, lsesi
Wis:
A6ssAa0 oao0elasa,
she e,sAe HoasrsaesA Application No. 2h0. for she
W. sWlS. eec. q. NEL eEs4. SEA NEG Fec -.
10. n nsssh u r1age u east.
he aaasss TIE eslIsvias witne.sss 70 prove his
ceasiawess sssiAsnes upon. and cultivation o.
sAipaaan, Of Ievislo1n, n. T.; Joha W. Whistler
u fhilbsosk, y. T.. and Timothy n. lish, u
Cotton GOOD. ". 7.
w. LANsHORSE. Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
A Dangerous Trip.

A Federal soldier tells this story of the
battle of Franklin, Tenn: April Gth,
1862, force of cavalry was sent under
command of General Stanley from Muir
freesboro to Frank n. We arrived there
on the 10th. When three miles from
Franklin heavy diminishing was heard
in the direction of the forces of Gen
eral Granger, camped at Franklin.
General Stanley sent Captain McIntire,
with nine companies of the Fourth
United States (regular) Cavalry, to the
left to get in rear OF the enemy We
went about four miles south, then turned
west, fell upon battery of six guns of
the enemy, which we captured, beside
two hundred prisoners; but owing to
the nature of the ground we could
not at once move what we captured.
The enemy under Van Dorm then came
against us with all their force. The
company to which l belonged
was dismounted and sent down n
hill to the north to hold fence SO that
the enemy could not come in on us in
that direction. We could see Granger's
infantry, and that there was only Skin
msh line in front of them; VIII lie we Jour
company were fighting ten times our
number. 1t did not take long until we
had fired nearly all our ammunit on.
SergC ant Carroll, who had charge of ia,
asked: why don't you continue to
fire. We answered. only two rounds
IT, Carroll tn n turns. to Sergeant
Cummings and says: Cummings report
to the commanding officer that we are
out of ammunition Cummings looked
up the hill and knew that every step he
took would be in plain sight OF the en-
envy, and the chances We're that he would
be riddied before going two rods; but
nothing dauuted, he turned to Sergeant
Carroll and said: Carroll, you know
where my mother live, write to her.
He then started running. We looked
blck to Sc h IN fall, but he kept straight
on, with the bGllcts cutting around him.
The men could stand it no longer. We
fired our two rounds at those who were
shooting at Cummings The bugle
sounded recall We retreated to our
horses, cut our way out with seventy of
our prisoners with u.s. but left the bat
terry, with four pieces spiked. Strange
as it may appear, not b let touched
the skin of Sergeant Cummings, but his
clothes were cut in number of places.
1t was the most providential escape I
knew of in four and one-half years SOL
dierinp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
Keeping Up ApDeArNnces.

An English visitor to Persia travelled
post through that country with native
servant whose duties included the pre-
pairing Of his masters meals at every
halting- place. The public houses of the
country furnished shelter only, with not
so much as q chair or table Even q
brick floor is luxury. How the servant
mGgnfied his Office under such circumz
stances is told in q ludicrous way:
We carpeted down there on o divan
of brick, and A kindled a fire. 1t was
foul place indeed But Ali was never
to be dauntcd; his little fire was soon
burning at my feet, the water boiling,
the canteen opened and ready; and then,
in his staggering way, out he comes
with.
Now, zur, what you like take2 What
you like take you hayem
But lis words were mere bombast; it
was only an Eastern mans opening,
However, steadily replied:
like roast beef, Ali, goti"
"Ah, roast beef no got this day." he
would say.
"Well, like mutton, Ali, got2'
"Ah, mutton no got this dayl"
''Like chicken, Ali, goti"
"Ah, chicken no got this day." and
so it would end, "Got eggs"
This was his usual way, and nothing
that ever SAID would break him of it,
but, with q soberer look, each time he
would begin, Nov, EUR, what you like
take " as before, as though he had really
every delicacy of Persia at command. In
this instance, however, it was not even
scot eggsp'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
Slobe shook her head.


"What good will that do usl But you
will not leave the house without my per-
mission, and you will give me every cent
which you earni'
"As you will have it."
Only once did Pfefermann have a re-
lapse. but it was sufficient for Slobe to
knoy at the window of the tavern and
say Abraham He came out at once,
and after having proceeded with her
homeward, few steps, he said:
'Now cat me, Slobe."
BEAT you for having followed men
she exclaimed, and commenced to laugh
merrily. "No, Abraham, you deserve
kiss for that"
And she Rugged him and kissed him.
Autumn came again. Pfetfsrmann
with o large assortment of boots, such
as the peasants wear, had gone to the
fair. lie sod them all and hurried
home so as to arrive yet before Shabbes.
When he came up the street, where he
had been living for so long time, the
evening star Just became visible, and as
he was about stepping into his dingy
little shop, strange woman met him at
the door. He was surprised, and on in
curing what the matter was, she said:
cred Pfefermann does not live here any
longer, but on the square"
lie hurried to the square, where all the
windows were bright with the lights
that shone from within the houses as if
the town had been illuminated in honor
of some prince; ard it was prince who
had come, it was the Sabbath. Suddenly
he beheld large sign with his name on
in big letters, and above gilt boot, and
from the windows of that same house
shone the bright light of seven candles.
He stepped into the house and when he
had opened the door his children chung
to his neck, and with clamorous Joy they
led him through large store into coy,
beautiful room, with handsome furniture
aud white curtains, in the midi of
which stood the table covered with snow
white linen and the Sabbath lamp pend
ing from the ceiling. Then the kitch-
en- door opened and Slobe came in,
dressed in comfortable fur jacket,
and sparkling chain around her neck.
But the heart which beat under her fur
jacket was more precious than all the
Jewels of the earth, and when she put the
steaming dish upon the table with the
delicious fish, and her white arms
reached out of the wide sleeves, Abra-
ham saw how she had regained her
former comeiness.
Never before had he recited the
prayer, welcoming the bride Sabbath,
with greater fervor than on this evening,
and when he cut the white loaves to
say the benediction, two big tears
dropped upon them. They were the
last which he shed. The Dalles ''was
gone, never again to return. "-HebrelV
Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
ROYAL Amateurs.

IAN Athens correspondent writes that
The members If the royal family OF
Greece often amuse themselves with act
ing in short comedies and sceres from
classic dramas. Recently the last act of
Hamlet was performed at court, the
heir to the crown playing the Danish
Prince, and his eldest sister taking the
part of Ophelia. The latter having OBJ
jected to the tragic ending, an obliging
chamberlain wrote another conclusion to
the tragedy, Hamlet escaping from the
duel with a slight wound and marrying
Ophelia who had been rescued from d
watery grave by peasants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
LONGING FOR REST.

Tam so weary of this futile striving,
And life is not the thing it was Of yore;
Tho olden Joy, the happiness of living,
Pulsates and s.irs within my heart nc
more.
No more the olden fires Of ambition
The olden dreams Il something to be won,
Are rife within my heart. Twas not fruition
That dulled and stihed them, but they are
gone.
No more the higher aim and aspiration
Doth beekon from the heights toward
which pressed
No more the youthful blood in quick pulsa.
ton.
Doth move heart which only longs for
rest
The fame that dreams Of other days had
kindlsd,
And babe mo long for years untold to live,
Into these deadened emberS now hath
dwindled,
And I am tired Of all that life can give.
My heart is empty and its idols scattered;
long at night for morn, at morn for
night;
Vain deans AMI vainer hopes alike lie
scattered,
And peace with happiness hath taken
fight.
! do not know why life should all be dreary,
With sorrows Swallowed and by grief op.
pressed,
Ionly know that am weary, weary
lonly seek, l only long for rest.
know not why the cup was scarcely tasted
Nor why an empty heart alone remains
l know not why whole long life is wasted
Till sense of loss is all that it retains,
But thou, dear God, thou knowest In my
weakness
still have strength to say: "Thy will is
best;
Submit my soul unto Thee in all meekness, "
And pray from Thee the boon l seek for
rest.
-May Spencer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Next 10 the bowels, or rather in conjunction
with them, the kidneys and bladder are the
most important scaveneers OF the system.
preventing rheumatism, drOpsy, Briglt's dis
ease and diabetes by their active cleansing
work Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when the
kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity
Of their important Junction., renews II, and
thus averts renal maladies, the most difficult
70 cope with, and which superinduee fright
full loss OF bodily Tissue, stamina and flesh.
When the renal organs exhibit the slightest
symptoms Of inaction, they should at once re-
ceive the needful stimulus from this safest,
sureSt and pleasantest Of diureiics. Chills and
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint
and debility nre alsn remedind by N.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
WHY WIN You Die.

ScoViiPs Sarsap0ril!a, or COL and Liver
Syrup. or the cure OF * rofu Gus faint, Rheu-
maIism, White swelling, Gout, Goiire, Com
sumpt on, Bronchitis. Nervous ID, b.lity, Ma
lara, and all d .seases arts ng T. ON an impure
condition OF the bio Vi. &c tiDcates can lie
presented from many leading physicisns.
ministers and he ,Gs OF lam LIS rOughout
the land, end orsing Scovili's God and Liver
tif aies of cures from the most reliable
sources, and we recommend II as the best
known remedy for the cure Of the above Gis-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Architect Edmond Legendre, 90 Suffer
street, San Francisco. Cal, states that having
suffered for a long time with a severe cough
and failingt to obtain any relief from doctors
and the numerous preparations he took, he
became alarmed. Tried Red Star Cough Cure
and one bottle entirely cured him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
A New Wander

Is not often recorued, bu those who write %
genuine one. You can earn from SIS TO So and
upwards day. You can do the work and live
az nome, wherever yoI are located. Full par
uculars VIII be sent you free. Some have
earned over SO in adav. CAPITAL NOT needed,
You are started in business free. Both sexes.
All ages. Immense pcofts sure for those who
start az once, Your first act should he 10 write
for particulars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
A Great Difference.

Trate Person-"See here; did you call
me an old celibate' In your paper yes
terdayN
Editor-"No; I called you IAN old
reprobate. ;"
Iratc Person-"oh, that's very differ
ent. "-LUe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Instead of 'Much obliged, ""Thanks, u
OF Thanks awfully much, '" the Anglo
dudes in New York now say he
holden" or Every much beholden to
YOU" It's the latest and catching.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Ed P. Wells, Thetls P. o., Stevens Co..
Wash. Territory, was entirely cured OF rheu-
matism by the use OF 81. Jacobs Oil. He says:
II consider il a wonderful remedy and viii
always speak good word for IT,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

"Nfore than all other Lung Remedies" lie
what Z. W, Fairman, druagiAt, Deighton, Ind.
VIZ ties OF Aliens Lung Bllsam. He has sold it
for eight years, and il gives satisfaction in all
cases. 26c, Soc q Sl.C0 per bottle, Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

The San FIR incisco mint employs at present
900 hands. 1t is the argest in the WORD; hav-
ing a coinage capacity twice thtt OF Phlla-
M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Two ladies' ont walking met gentleman.
He raised his hat to Cne and the other said:
Do you know that gentleman2' "0h, yes"
the other rep led; his mother was nv motht 8
only CHI id. "Wla &c a. on was the gentle-
man u the la1y?n "Hrr sun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

In point OF medicinal over nd excellence
Hop Pldsters are lar ahead OF n II others. 25cts
All plaStprs are not alike. Hop Pldsters afford
relief and cure when other kinds arc worthless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

ONE OF every five we meet has some form OF
Heart Disease and is in constant danger OF
sudden death. DR.. Kilmers DC ean-Weed
Heart Remedy regulates, corrects and cures.
Price S101.-6 bottles SIS co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Note bythe Publishers We have received
the above interview from H. H. Warner &c
Co., Rochester, N. Y. with the request that
we publish 1t for the good of suffering peo-
pie. In foot note to their letter they say:
THE experience Of DR.. Clark is not
strange to us In our correspondence we
have found that many thousands OF peopl,
are suffering from what tho thi~'- is C'r.
fumption, whereas the real difficulty Is with
tho liver and kidn, y5, proven by the TACT
that when these organs are restored o health
by the U.S. OF Warmers safe cure, the con-
sumption d ;SapCearS, and so does urem'c or
kIuney poisoning, which causes 50 many
symptoms of diseases that the human system
is subject to. The same may be said Of rheu.
matism, caused by an acid condition of the
system. We insist upon what we AWAY
have claimed, ii you remove the cause, the
system will soon perfect the work a r,ady
b,gun Mrs. Rev DR.. Theodore Wolf, Of
Gettysburg, Pa, wife Of the editor OF the
Lutheran Quarterly said her friends
thought her far gone with Consumption
but after a thorough treatment with War
ner S safe cure, she says: i am perfectly
WELL We can cite thousands Of such asses,
but one is enough. II you publish the above
article, kindly send us a marked copy"
We glally give place to the article, for il
we can in any way stay the ravages of Con-
sumption, which carries away so many mill
ions yearly, it is our bounden duty SO to
dol-PUB.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Auniform and natural result is produced by
using Buckingham's D ,e1br the v hiskers.
Fora slight cold, hacking cough, or lung
troubles, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
ANEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION.
And One which Appeals 10 Common sense
Many Durable Cases.


"Many persons die OF Consumption who
could easily be cure1," says DIR. g. S. CLARK,
OF Watertown, N. Y, "If they would 20 al
it right / have a new view Of ths disease.
Consumption Is not always OF lung origin
''How sol What is it theni"
MANY cases OF consumption are second
airy. The disease itself prevails everywhere,
but the bestt practitioners refuse to attribute
1t entirely to inheritance or the weather. II
person lives in the most favorable climate
IN the world and has any tendency to lung
weakness, il certain conditions exist in ths
system, that climate, however favo: able,
VIII not prevent development Of the disease.
The disorder in such cases is only secondary
symptom 10 the lungs Of some other ailment,
and can never be cured until approached
through its source
Eyes, doctor; but what Is the method of
APPROACH
"If you dip your finger in acid you burn
It; do YOU notln
"Ye3n
'Ifyou wash this burnt finger every second
with the acid, what is the result.n
why, constant Inflammation, fostering
and eventual destruction of the finger"
Precisely Now then for my method,
which commends itself to the reason and
judgment of every skillful practitioner. You
know certain ids are developed in the body.
Well, II the system is all right these aids
ufe neuLl ollZed or utlll ed ana carr led out.
IL the system is run down by excuses, anx-
ietY, continual exposure or overwork, these
acids accumu. at3 in the blood. If there is
any natural weakness In the lung, this Id
attacks 1t, having a natural affinity for
it, and il the acid is not neutraliled or passed
out Of tho system, it burns, ulcerates and
finally destroys tho lung Is this clearf"
Perfectly Bat how do you prevent the
accumulation Of these acids in the systemn
"Irregu arities OF the liver and kindneys
create this excess Of acid and the supply can
bs cut oil only by correcting the wrong action
Of these organs The kidneys alone should
carry out in quantity, in solution enough Of
It's acid daily, which. il left in the blood
would kill four men. When the stomach, the
liver and the kineys are all consplring to in.
crease the aid, the wonder IS that weak
lungs resist death a, ong as they do"
But you have not toll Us how you would
treat su cases"
mo, but will. The lungs are only dis
eased as an effect Of this acid or kidney poi
son in the blood. After having exhausted
all authorized remedies to correct this acid
| condition, was compel ed, in justice to my
| patients, to use Washers safe cure; though
proprietary remedy, it is now recognized,
see, by leading physicians, by Presidents of
| State Boar Is OF Health and by insurance
! physicians, as O s.ienthc and the only
| specific for those great organs Ia viii h over
ninety per cent Of diseases originate OF are
| sustained
lis this form of treatment succeNsfulf'
at is wonderfully so, and for that reason
am only too willing that you should an
nounce it 10 the world Of oonsumptiyes."
/
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

In Great Brita n during the last year 1,sG9 (.
A7, 500 letters were delivered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05
BoiiIs

And rimpies and other like affections caused by
Impure blood are readily cured by Hoods Sarsapa
ra. While IL purlaes this medicine also vitalizes
and enrches the blood and builds up every function
OF the body. Scrofu a, humors of q kinds, swell
lngs in tho neck hives rlngworm, letter, Assesses
ulcers, Sores sat rheum, scald head, etc. Rrs also
cured by this excellent blood purifier.
~ was troubled with boIs, having several of them
at time. After enduring about all could bear In
suffering l took Hoods Sarsaparilla. Four or i've
bottles entirely cured me, and have had no symp.
toms of the return OF the bos. cheerfully recon.
mend Hoods SarsapIrilla to all like AFFLICTED, being
sure they Will find speedy rellef"-E. n. NIGHTIS.
GALE Quincy, Mass
Last spring was troubled with boils, caused by
my blood being out OF ord r. Two tiles OF Hood 3
SarsaJ aril cured me- and recommend it to others
troubled with affections of the blood."-s soAocH,
Peoria, ILL.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
py C. HOOD CO., Apothecarles. Lowell, MasS
Inn H~-~- %s@ R@lE~s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-05

Get Lyons Pat Mt Heel Stitfeners applied to
t oJ- new boots ard they will never run over,