davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES,
"ALlN."

Few parents realize their responsibility in
helping to make a good school, They
can help the teacher in the government,
~ showing proper respect to his opinions,
before the children at home.
They can help advance the scholarship
by knowing what the children are study.
ing, and drawing from them something of
what they have learned.
And last, but not least, they can s.imu.
late the scholars, and encourage the teach.
ers, by paying visits, or calls in the
schoolroom.
Careless. thoughtless, or stupid parents
double the teachers burdenns, while, in
their ignorance, they often take it upon
themselves to critcisc the school, and pu-
pills progress. and often, too, turn public
opinion against teacher who works hard,
and needs only encouragement, to make
him a success. Wv.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining il. the Post Oace Mt Glen.
dale. Bc,vcrhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Nov. !, 1850, which, il not called tor in 90
days, will he sent to the Dead Letter office.
Bull, Robert W Meiyerler, Micle
Dilley,S Miller Mrs Minnie
Danglass, Mrs S Nash Miss Pearl
Foster, Mrs torrance Pee, son, l. ID
(Ballon) Parks John
Glover, Miss Minnie Stephens Seth b
Grant Esq, II II Sim Michael
Lesson, John Shaub, $
Lu>ia, & \ Tracy Miss Ethela
Mckcnna, Miss NJ Trowbridge, Mrs G
Waygoners Michael
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say ''.,dvrrtiscd."
F. HULSIZEl,, +. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Or Liquor Habit, can he Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person tax
ing it, eitecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is moderate
dr,nker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking OF
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and fnll
particulars. Address in confidence COL
DEN SPECIFIC Co, 1855 Race St, Cincinna.
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
H ECLA ITEMS.

Geo. f. Tarbell and wife went to Dillon
Tuesday week.
We helped to swell the vote of the Re.
publican ticket on election day!
Ed. Grove and wife and Mr.. Gilrov
started on trip to Butte, Tuesday morn.
ing.
Our numerous Hecla hunters, including
myself, have been unsuccessful in finding
much game.
Work has not yet commenced in the
mines, though many are waiting in hopes
that 1t soon be resumed.
Beautiful weather. All are ENJOYING it
very much. The snow is melting fast and
dry ground is appearing again.
The new express line between Glendale
and lIecla, run by Prout and Martin, is
quite an advantage to the people, as they
can make the trip to Glendale and back or
receive anything sent for the same day.
Oct. 18th was pay.dav, and as the min.
cts had more or less coming to them, they
will BE- happy again for a few days. Some
OF them have left town, thinking Il better
to go elsewhere and seek employ ment,
while they have the means.
MA,rHn
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.

DR.. J. L. Jones, Of Glendale, was in town
afew days.
Rev. c. G. Frost was down from Butte
a few days.
Mrs. NJ. Barrett, of Horse Prairie, is Wis
''lns friends in town.
Some correspondence was unavoidab'y
crowded out last week.
Geo. w. Wentz was over from Salmon
VHy, Idaho, this week.
wm' B. Gaffney, OF the II. NJ. 4 B. Co.,
"e'rose, was in town.
Two alarms of fire were caused this week
0y chimney's burning out.
The Democrats tried hard to make their
0'owout, Thursday, success.
A. L. Pickett and wife, Of Glendale
were in town part Of the week.
The opening chapters of"The Story OF
'''ne' BY Bret Barte, are published in this
Issue ofthe TRIBUNE.
y. l. NJ. Bloomer and family left Dillon
Wednesday night for Salt Lake where
"ey Will reside in the future.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
The Verdict Unanimous,

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tiics: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured Of
Rheumatism Of 10 years standing" Abra.
ham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, at.
firms: 1.-THE best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years experience,
Is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others
have added their testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
10 cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
or blood. Only half dollar bottle at
N. NJ. Whites, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
,orth arrives daily at oas p. m. The mail tor
the above points closes ut s;3o O'Clock p. M.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
.o,ah. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at s4s o..
link A. m. The mail for the above places closes
At $40 o'clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at Goo O'Clock p. m. daily, and departs ut Ego
o'clock a. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at 3:3o
m. daily, except Sunday, aod departs at $50 l. m,
daily, except SUNDAY.
Office hours-on Sundays from a. m. until a. m.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
No money order or registry business done after
@o''o r. .PO1NDEXTER, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
s,,ascR1Pr1oN PRICE REDUCED.
Uncorporated.l

,rhe subscription price Of the TRIBUNE
-. heen reduced to $3.50 per annum, il
aid strictly in advance. Reduction to
..te Mace from July LIST, 1886. Subscrib.
-. ,vho we're 10 months in advance at that
a,te will be entitled to the paper until July
-, 1857. No changes will be made in
f.vor OF names on the books less than 10
-,or,hs in advance. Those in arrears can
..cure the benefit Of the new rates by pay.
mo old scores at $500 per year.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE..

The party who took load Of oats from
NV ranch on the night OF Nov. a. forget
t;ns to come and pay for them, is Know" WI,
team having been tracked from the . o az
nile to his house in the northea,. part s,, o.
f Dillon. If he chooses to call and se,; ;I
for them, nothing further will II be ,>r ,a'a'
' Otherwise he will be arrested and prose
o o',...d ~ ,he fullest extent Of the law. IA
word to the wise is sufficient.
w"" w WV \ SULLIVAN.
., <,. .,h 1856. $3.50.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Buckleu's ArnlcA Salvo,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. Its
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
CHURCH CHIN ES.

Rev. w. A. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit of Grace NJ. E. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
Regular services in ST. James Church
Sunday, at II o'clock n. IN. and at 1890 p.
III. Sunday School at 1.:1s p. m. Rev.
S. d. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
DILLON LETTER LIST,

List Of letters remaining the Post Office at Dill.
lon. Ec.,. ryhctd CO.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Nov. :, 1880, which, il not called tor in 30
DAYS, Will he sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Eabnnc, .Ino W Moon, Cyrus,
Berkcr, Jno Masen, &
Chapman Miss + Myton, & +
Carney, L l. !, MD Moran Theron
Downs, John Merrill, Geo w
Field, Miss Era Mcbride. Wells r
Gronn, Geo Olson, q
Gililand, Blair Palmanteer, WIG
Gosch Nm Pastor Catholic CHI
Hayden Frank Robson, .Jno N
Hopper. Jno Slearns, l.
Hope, Harry Sandy, \
Howard, Chas Shoemaker, Jos
Kline, Lcmucl Turnev. Mrs W w,
Louis, Albert Varian, Geo w
LETTER. X Woodwork, Geo
Lars''r \ WiSeman Fred
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say 'advertiscd."
T. ". POISDENTER, =. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Bi,ch Greek Saw mill, are requested to
come forward and settle with NJ. r. Kirk
patrick
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

As l have newly fitted up my place Of
business, I am now prepared to do first
class work in every respect, in the line Of
bakery goods. Wedding and finely orna.
mental cakes specially, and l keep on hand
bill kinds Of breads, pies, cake. and crackers.
Fresh home. made candies every day, and
|home.m mince meat. lam also ready to
serve oysters in any style. Extra orders
promptly attended to.
JOIN p. ZALsMAN, Pro.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. Dingcy has Just received a new and com;
plete stock Of millinery goods including trimmed
|and untrmned hats and childrcns hoods. The Ia
|dies requested To call and examine her new as
scrtment.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAVAGE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
House to rent Inquire of f. Coffin.
~-~~>~-~
OATS WANTED.
The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high.
~ F'' VIII. sMEAD, Manager.
>~>~>~~>~~~>~>~~>.
JUST RECEIVED,
Direct from the factory, 10 dozen large Machine
Augers, at T. w. Po,NDExrER's.
See those new silver inlad bits and spurs; also
fine line OF lashes. At I. II. Hattield's.
A large assortment of half and full Bone Buggy.
|whips 10 arrive in a few days, at I. H. Hat6eld's
Call on I. H. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
every size OF Saddle or Harness.
~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~-
Stove for Sale.
A self.feeding paror coal stove ut a bargain.
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office.
Alta GREAT BARGAIN.
A second hand Dcderick hay press, good as new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
>~>~>~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~
Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highest
cash price. DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
JUST RECEIVED.
large quantity OF grain sacks and hay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
-~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~
If you want a Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard,
|rall on the Dillon Implement Co.
Apples f! Apples !! Apples -!
A carload just received.
Call and see them before buying.
o. z. Morse.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Enquire at the Office of Dr.. Chas. G. Noble.
Union Block, Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE..

Those having county orders or registered scrip
Tor sale find Il purchaser by calling on Charles
Z. Noble, over Reinhardts meat market.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

MONEY TO LOAN
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Alta GREAT BARGAIN.
second hand Dcderick hay press, good as new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Stove for Sale,

A self.ieeding parlor coal stove ut bargain
ENQUIRE at TRIBUNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Apples ! Apples !! Apples !!

A carload Just received.
Call and see them before buying.
o. Z. Morse.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
est price for Oats. "
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

A large assortment Of half and full Bone Buggy.
whips 10 arrive in a few days, nj l. H. Haticld's
Call on 1. H. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
every size Of Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
JUST RECEIVED,

See those new silver inlaid bits and spurs; also
fine line Of lashes. At l. II. Hattield's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highes,
cash price. DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Persons calling for any
please say "advertiscd."
L. ".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

in the State legislature. lie always
had taste for theatrical affairs,
and for some years held stock in
the company owning the Boston theatre.
This stock he added to by purchase from
the widow of Mr.. b. w. Thayer, and in
February, 1876, he became partner with
the late Dr. Orlando Tompkins in con-
Quoting the theatre. When the latter
died last year, Mr.. Hill became the sem
ior member of the firm of proprietors,
the junior being Mr.. Eugene Tompkins,
the manager of the Boston. Mr.. Hill
was widely known, and had great num-
Der of friends in all parts of the country.
He was great lover of fine horses
doubtless having inherited the taste from
his father, who owned the celebrated
trotter Black Hawk-and he was never
without a fine team, which he delig hted
to drive. D."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
NOBLE II. HILL.

Noble ii. Hill, senior proprietor of the
Boston theatre, died at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning, after a long and pain
full Illness, at his residence, y Union
park, Boston, Mass. This sketch of his
life is given in the Boston Herald: "No-
Bile III. Hill was born in Shoreham, VT,
in December, 1921, his parents being
David and Lucine Hill. He received a
good education, and determining to enter
mercantile life, in 1910 came to Boston
and began as clerk in the retail wooden
trade. He developed fine business abili-
ty in the position, and rose rapidly from
one place of responsibility to another,
until he became partner in the firm OF
Jones, Hill & Co., which afterward was
Hill, Burrage & Co., and subsequently
Hill, Danforth & Co. He amassed 4
handsome property, and retired from ac
tive business in 1867. lie held a number
of offices in the gift of his fellow-citi
zens, and one year represented his ware
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

According to certain Southern states
men, it is vastly more heinous for Dakota
people to organize for the purpose of get
ting into the Union than it was twenty
five years ago, for the Southern people
to organize to get out of the Union.-
Springfield Union.
TO the remark that ''the silver in a
Bland dollar is to-day worth so cents" a
silver crank editor responds, Snow tell
me what the paper in a paper dollar is
worth" There is no such thing as pa
per dollar. The editor will see, if he is
able to borrow one, that his so-called pa
per dollar is only paper note which
promises to pay dollar Chicago
Times.
When Holman of Indiana was shouting
II object in Republican Congresses he
was tenderly alluded to in the Democratic
press as "The Watch Dog of the Treas
ury." Now that he wants to keep the
brakes on in Democratic Congress such
a strong Democratic journal as The
Uord alludes to him as Mrs" Holman.
Economy and Reform are still spelled
with capitals, however, in Democratic
news paper offices.-N y. Tribune.
1t is an interesting fact that of the SEN
ators who undertook to discuss national
questions before the merchants of Boston
on Wednesday evening, Mr.. Edmunds.
representing New England, was clear
and forcible on the right side, Mr.. Allison,
representing the Northwest, was clear,
if not forcible, on the wrong side, and
Mr.. Evarts, representing the great COM
mercial State of New York, did not sue
coed in being clear and forcibe on either
side, but was vague and feeble in about
equal degree on both sides.-New York
Times.
1t is ''ineXpedent, all things consid
cred, at the present time" the trustees OF
Tufts college have voted, "to open the
college to women" We would like t
know what some of those "all things" ar,
that were considered. The other word,
Eat the present time" lay the subject OF
the table to be taken up before very long
The prejudice against allowing womel
the same privilege with men in our col
leges is slowly breaking down before thu
overwhelming evidence in its fayor.-In
dependent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

John Clark succeeds George May, re-
signed, as cashier of the First National
bank of st. Johnsbury.
Col. A. F. Walker of Rutland, who is
i'll with rheumatic fever, was worse at
last accounts, and it is feared that he
may not recover.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Bissell had "A slight at
tack of paralysis, Sunday, at his home in
Burlington. His physicians think it will
not be serious and that he will soon be
out again.
The death of Ex-Gov. Hall caused a
vacancy in the Office of United States
commissioners for the district of Yer
mont. Mr. Hall had held the place over
fifty years.
f. A. Morton, formerly a route agent
on the Central running from St. Adams
to Boston, went West after his Demo
cratic successor was appointed, bought q
printing office at st. Paul and is pros
pering.
The death of u. Z. Jameson of Iras.
burgh on Monday is announced. His
age was 81 years. He had been a mem
Der of the State board of agriculture
prominently connected with the grange
movement and had quite reputation a:
writer on agricultural topics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Sheriff Clark of Lincoln was in town
Monday.
The winter term of the college opened
yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Wright returned Fri
day from Boston.
Phil. B. Stewart went back Tuesday to
his studies at Yale.
FIG. Swinington of Rutland was among
those in town Saturday.
Hon. f. Henry Powell of Richford, the
State auditor, was in town Monday.
Hon. John w. Stewart returned We'd
nesday to his duties at Washington.
Prof. w. w. Eaton and wife came to
town on the afternoon train Tuesday.
George Stewart of Burlington and John
Morrison of Rutland were home for New
Years.
Chicken-pox has made its appearance
in town; but there are only few cases
as yet.
nt uIln VI lptI ~ Ollu Has DttI
dissolved and Mr.. Pond will continue the
business.
The annual masquerade comes off at the
town hall on the evening of Wednesday
the 27th inst.
Samuel Brooks has been quite out Of
health for several weeks past and is now
confined to the house.
Charles Parkill, for some years past ;
resident of Montana, is visiting friends il
this town and vicinity.
Harry Fletcher, who is attending thu
Vermont Episcopal Institute, Burlington
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. James NJ. Warner of Albany, n
Y, and her son and daughter were a
Mrs. Dugald Stewards holiday week.
The current year is not to be much o
one for eclipses. There will be onl
two and neither will be visible in NeN
England.
The price of butter in this market Mon
day was from IA to % cents, according t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
HUMOROUS.

When it comes to painting the town the
ab-stainer is not half the man the red
stainer is.-Merchdm Irdueler.
Z A popular magazine will shortly open
its columns to discussion as to whether
Boston is losing its pugilistic prestige
Life.
heard a good story about Gen. Sher-
man the other day. Some one wrote him
a letter requesting lock of his hair and
his autograph. In reply the general said
IL regret to state that as my orderly is
bald, and the man who formerly wrote
my autographs has been discharged,
cannot comply with your request" This
was mailed without signature. '-Phitd'
delphia Inquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
Z AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETINGS.

The State Agricultural society met at
Burlington Wednesday and chose these
officers President, Henry Chase of
Lyndon: vicc-presidents, John w. Cram
ton of Rutland, Joseph G.. Parker of
Quechee. Julius n. North of Shoreham,
Silas G. Holyoke of st. Adams; secre-
tary, Henry Clark of Rutland treasurer,
n. b. Stafford of White River Junction :;
directors, Henry G.. Root of Bennington,
George A. Merrill of Rutland, w. r. San
ford of Orwell, Crosby Miller of Pomfret,
Henry b. Kent of Dorset, James A. Shedd
and L. S. Drew of Burlington, G. II.
Hubbard of Springfield, George Davis of
East Montpelier, Henry C. Cleveland of
Coventry, George Hammond of Middle
bury, Charles II. Campbell of Westmins-
ter, Charles J. Bell of Walden, John N.
Baxter of Rutland. Gilman $. Moulton
and II. H. Mcintyre of West Randolph,
Col. George W. Hooker of Brattleboro.
The Champlain Valley associations
election resulted as follows: President,
lie Grand b. Cannon, Burlington; vice
presidents, Henry Chase, Lyndon; George
W. IIendee, Morrisville; lIervey Spencer,
Burlington; Andrew Williams, Platts-
burgh, n. y; Timothy Hoyle, Cham
plain, n. y; John Hammond, Crown
Point. n. Y. Frank ). Witherbee, Port
Henry, N y: Henry G. Burleigh, White
hall, n. y; John w. Stewart, Middle
bury; George W. Hooker, Brattleboro
c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon; L. A. Wood
bury, Burlington clerk, G. W. Brownell,
Jr., Burlington; treasurer, Cyrus NJ.
Spaulding, Burlington executive com
mittee, j. Gregory Smith, Buel j. Derby,
w. Seward Webb ii. G. Root, /. II. T2d-
colt, LEG. b. Cannon, Albert G.. PIECE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
OBITUARY..
HON. LUCIUS f. SMITH.

4 =
The death of Mr.. Smith took place very
suddenly Monday, in Monkton. While
in the postoffice of that place he was at
tackled with paralysis of the heart and
wardly the picture of health, the deceased
had long suffered with heart disease;
and, so confident was he that his life
would end in the way it did, and that the
event was probably not far away, he
made arrangements relative to his bust
ness affairs more than a year ago His
age was 81 years. He leaves a widow
and two children-one, son, married
and living at home, and the other Mrs. j.
+. Buttolph of this village.
The deceased was one of the five chill
dren of the late Luman Smith of Monk
ton. The others are Mrs. b. +. Sutton
of Middlebury, Hon. A. r. Smith of Ver-
gennes, jerome B. Smith of Burlington
and Daniel Smith of Addison. Mr.. Smith
had exceptional advantages in his youth
and made good use of them. lie entered
and was graduated from Catholic col
lege at Moscow, Canada, where many
priests have been and are now educated.
He became a fine French scholar and to
the last kept up his acquaintance with
the language through books and news
papers. He was also well informed in
general literature and on current topics
e ln,. t,,fn Ia, l11i1 e.. ln
had had much experience. Besides rep
resenting his town in the House and his
county in the Senate. he was for some
time United States consul at st. Johns.
In the politics of the county he was long
a leader and his acquaintance was large.
Since the above was in type we have
received some further particulars from
an intimate friend of the deceased. who
writes: The sudden death of Hon. l.. f.
Smith of Monllton deserves more than Il
passing notice. Mr.. Smith was the fore
most man of his town. had always Il deep
interest in its public affairs, and had filled
nearly all of its offices. In 1858, 1859,
1861, 1852 and 1850, he was elected to the
House of Representatives, and in 1866
and 1861 he was chosen member of the
Senate, always serving upon important
committees and discharging his duties in
diligently and with fidelity. Since the
formation of the Republican party he
was quite generally chosen Il member of
the State, county and district conven-
tons. and his familiar form and fine pres
ence at these gatherings are well remem-
bered. He was often selected as "A grand
juror to the county court, and the judg-
es almost invariably appointed him fore
man, which duty he discharged discreet
ly'and with his usual tact. He owned a
large and productive farm near the bor-
der of Monkton pond, and here, at his
home, with the beautiful trees overhang-
ing his roof, he was quietly spending the
autumn of his days. He was suddenly
stricken down in the village postotflce
last Monday morning, and died without
premontion. His death will be deeply
felt in the town and county, and widely
lamented through the State" 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
CalVaSSGrS Wanted

TWO or THREE GOOD CANNASsERS can
find employment on application TO this office.
Must he well recommended. The soonerthey
are in the field the better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

Some say, Consumption can't be cured
Ayers Cherry Pectoral proves, by forty years
experience, II cure for this disease, when not
already beyond the reach of medical aid
Even then its use affords great relief, and In
sures refreshing sleep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

No sufferer from any scrofllous disease, who
will fairly try Ayers Sarsaparlla, need de.
spair of n cure. II will purge the blood of all
impurities, thereby destroying the germs of
scrofula, and will infuse new life ana vigor
throughout the whole phys organization.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

In case of hard cold nothing will relieve thu
breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica Oi
Liniment on the chest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

All those who have used Bakers Mandrake
Bitters speak very strongly in their praise.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.