davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THE MURDER TRIAL.
TIES TlMONY AGAINST CHGQUET
AT MlDDLEBURY.
Evidence for the state Continued Yester-
day-Counsel for the Respondent sub
jcct the Witnesses to Some sharp Cross
EXaminations.

Examinations.
MrDDrEnURY Aug. 1.-The court
opened for the continuation OF the
Chaquette case at 10 a. IN. Crowds CON
tinue TO pour into the court house, and with
great interest watch the proceedings. Bal
lard and McGcttrick md Grandy are fight
ing every inch Of the ground, and evidently
do not propos, TO let anything pass that can
be of any benefit for the respondent
Albert Belchor, the first witness, testified
that lie at the church at the Centre
Sunday evening, August 81, last; that it
was about c.20 when Ben Bailey ar
rived at the church and informed
the people of the murder, that he went to
the Hanks house at once that Ira Upper,
Ben Bailey, +. Parish and others were pres
ent, helped to clean up, found tracks on
north and south of the house soon after
went to the Sattley house with Holden
Beach and with Austin Booth. Ira Tupper
and Joe Larrow and some others quietly
surrounded the Sattev house. found
the gun in hog pen with ono
barrel unlOaded; ON exam nation OF
the loaded barrel with ramrod found
heavy charge in the barrel, examined the
discharged barrel with Fisher. an officer
from Y \orgenucs oud found that in his Ho-
chor's opinion it had recently been usrd. We
then vent back to the HANKS house and
looked for tracks which We found aud pro
ceeded at once to compare them with Cba
quette's shoes which were taken from his
room at Sattley's; should sny that
the shoes made the tracks that
we found Belchor testified that the tracks
had not been disturbed before the examinn-
j I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 9.-rhis morning
Charles Nieuan, aged 20, SHOT and killed
George Nemau, his father. The father had
had frequent quarrels with his divorced
wife, who lived in the same house, and Gur%
ing one Of these the boy took HIS mothers
part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

The 29th session Of Methodists at Var
mouth, Moss, came to an end Monday.
Secretary Foster has decided to accom-
panv the presidential party TO Bennington.
The New York democratic State conven-
tion will be held at Saratoga, September 10.
The Unlversalists' grove meeting closed
its 1Oth annual session at Wers, " H.
Sunday.
Two mon and two women, all colored,
were lvnchcd in Henry county, Ala, for
iucendiarsin.
Another body has been found in the ruins
of the West Shore wreck near Montsluma,
making the number of dead a.
The ninth conference Of Christian work
ers at Northncld, Mass, under the direction
OF u. l.. Moody, closed Sunday
Bortram c. Webster. slayer of Charles f.
Goodwin, has surrendered himself to the
New York police bat declined to make any
statement
President Carnot's chateau at Presle,
France, has been ransacked by burglars,
who got away with everything valuable in
the house. including the plate.
An euacmic, pronounced by physicians
to be complicated pernicious fever, much
the same as yellow fever or worse Is raging
at Port au-Prince.
The comptroller OF the currency has ap-
proved the United States National bank of
New York rs IL reserve agent for the Ma
tonal bank Of Chester
William Haynes, aged IS years, was
drowned last evening in Flax pond at Lynn,
Mass. lie was bathing and was seized with
cramps. His body was recovered.
Inhabitants of the Magura district in the
Caruathian mountains besides suffering
from famine. are afflicted with the prevail
euce of typhus fever and dysentery.
Under compromise effected In the con-
tested viii of Charles l.. Hancock, Harvard
college Will receive the sum of so, 600, the
amount to be paid at once to the corpora
ton
Policeman Foster shot aud mortally
wounded Michael Dulkon in Second street,
New York, Monday evening. Dulkon and
others attempted to rescue prisoner the
officer had arrested.
Rev. j. :. Armes and wife of Nashua,
y. H., celebrated their golden wedding yes
terday There was large attendance OF
friends and tie couple were given hand
some purse Of gold
a yachting party consisting of four men
aud five children were cruising in Dorches
/ ter bay, Boston, Sunday afternoon, when
| the boat capsizod and two uien aud four
| children were drowned.
The Dublin Daily Exprcss the organ Of
| che iudepcndent conservatives, is opposed
to Balfours scheme for local self-sovern-
meat Tor Ireland. 1t says such project
would ALLEVIATE unionist>.
\ yacht with a pleasure party of four
young men and six girls aboard, was caught
t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

1T is JOHN PALMER OF ALBANY.
Ho is Elected Command er-in- Oh of of tho
Grand Army of the Republic.

l. a. X.
previous dnvs of the reunion. To-day closes
tho busines, sessions of the order. but even
now the veterans are fast leaving the city.
Some sensation was caused by the speech of
President Williams OF the National Associa.
tion of Union ex-prisoners of war. in which
he severely criticised the government for its
unrrateful treatment Of the Union soldiers
who suffered ms inmates of southern prisons
The association adopted a resolution embo-
dying bill to he presented at the next Sos
sion of Congress in behalf of the solders
who were in prison for a period of not less
than GO DAYS or more, providing that they
shall receive 50 for every dny of their con
nnement from the government Stephen
NJ. Long Of East Orange, y. j.. was elected
president for the ensuing yenr.
The society known rs the "Coulrades Of
Battlefield" =" which includes both the blue
and the grey, met and effected a national
organization
Immediately after the meeting of the
encampmont this morning the election of a
commander-in. chief was declared to lie the
first business There were four candidates.
John Palmer Albany, y. y, a. G. Weis.
sart Milwaukee. WIS, W j. Smedburg
California. $. II. Hurst, Ohio. Benjamin
r. Bryant of Wisconsin placed " eissart in
nomination in an eloquent speech. Cor
pornl Tauner of New York placed Palmer
in nomination and Massachusetts New
Jersey and Pennsylvania seconded the non.
nation. j. j. Hollugsworth Of Ohio nom
mated Hurst and w. H. l.. Barnes Of C.l.-
fornia nominated Smclburg.
Just before the ballot opened S. II. Hurst.
Ohio's candidate withdrew in favor of Pal-
mer of New York The announcement of
the first ballot with Palmer far in the lead
indicated a certainty of his ultimate cleo
tion. Cireat enthusiasm was manifested
hv the New York delegates during the second
ballot when Palmer led from the start.
Each gam was greeted with applause. but
most of Palmer's acquisition was at the ex-
uense Smedburg. At the conclusion when
the result was still some what in doubt, the
California delegation changed its entire vote
to Palmer. Prolonged cheering greeted this
announcement, which meant Smedhurg's S
withdrawal and Pulmar's election. An On
thusIastic delegate at this junction moved
that Palmer's election be declared
unanimous. and it prevailed amid the Wild
est enthusiasm.
II. NJ. Dunleld of Michigan was elected
senior vice commander n-chief. 7. :. Clark
son of Nebraska Junior vice-cominander in
chief. S. r Paine OF Florida chaplain, Ben
| iamin f. Stevenson NJ Connecticut SURGEON
general. Fast Commander William ". War
ner. chairman Of tho c.umittec on the id
dress of the commai.lpr.in. chief. reported
resol lutions. which wcr. q J.;ted. petilioning
/ Congress for legislation providing Tor the
custody and care of Mount McGregor cot
take, and for amendments to the revised
statutes providing more ezr.icitly that pref
eronce be given Old soldiers in government
appointments and employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes From all Parts OF the
Globe Pithily Presented MANY Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of the Mil
lenntum.

stopped for the season.
party of Wilmington fishermen camped |
in Texas recently.
J. f. Abbott Of West Fairlee had five |
sheep killed by dogs.
One family In Emore has already picked
l3U quarts of blackberrios.
Pittstord farmers are backward in hay
ing owing to the wet weather.
Teachers examination occurs at the
Morrisville academy August Il.
Warren Pierce of Plymouth Union cut
his loot badly while choppins wood.
Moses Vincent of Bristol was thrown
down stairs and had two ribs broken.
The Woodstock cooler is empty and Jail
o. Taylor says that he can now 80 fishing.
The steamer Maquam under Capt. Gray
of Burlington is having a successful season.
Ralph Bowley Of Newport bagged a bald
eagle which measured seven feet from tip to
tip.
The people of Newbury think their town
is Leginning to be appreciated summer
home.
Several monuments and grave stones
have recently been set up in the Hyde Park
cemetery.
Between $4,000 and $2,00 worth Of con
crete paving has been done at Morrisville
this season
The buildings of the Western Vermont
Agricultural society at FairhGveu are be
ing painted.
Herbert Mills and wife of Gaysvie cele-
hratoi their golden welding anniversary on
the 9TH inst.
Hiram Andrews of Lincoln had two ribs
broken Thursday, as the result OF kick
from a horse
The Central Vermont railroad has put
eight new and handsome passenger coaches
on the Rutland division.
Capt. O. L. Percval of Glover, man
man 20 years old, moved one-fourth OF an
acre of grass in 10 minutes.
An effort is being made to "boom" Bar
pard, and three OF the beat local writer's
have been employed to do it.
{. Z. Bishop of Holland was thrown from
his moving machine by the bar striking a
stone and had two ribs broken.
a trout was hauled from the river in Cas-
Teton last Friday which weighed one pound
aud three-quarters when dressed.
Mrs Carl Ierrii of Cady's Falls has
Towering maple of one year growth whicu
has had % blossoms of bright golden color,
ut time.
a blast in Rising and Nelson's bill, in
West Pawlet quarry, threw many stones
nv tHc H'b"""! "Hcie iich "eIc PasslnS'
injuring one quite severely.
AT the last town meeting OF Rutland
farmers were allowed the privilege OF work
ing out their taxes. lhe seiectmen report
that but few OF them have done so.
Mcrrisville receives from the State
S - M i ''o '''i'0u.'' 1no
80 p1,' .oie ~ so tt- @ '">'
ma" San VI +0' 'n7
drugs az ",eI' "''N top",a'Io" o' "Oou'
lloo' so,u 1S19'41 worm o. aet liquor LOT med
lcine' WuAe oous,oeA' ~9OO lopulaton'
tor ''' i''''
some inan ''Ieu u ""'Nins 7'oie morse,
n', no7s unN oAp' ""-'u iOH' 'He D"' III "'
A'Der' -''n[Iol. Oh 'N1 Is' lu5I' AO '"''
accounts 'ne 'N'o' n"' ho' Doen uPpro
uehu'u'
'ne OF Tue Nt Johhsbury party VINO are
'nmPln9 at 'pe ,ake newport h"d Hi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
PROMINENT MAN GONE.
DEATH OF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
At CAMBRIDGE WEDNESDAY,.

The Last Hours of tho scholar, Author
nnd DiplomatIst - 1 houEh Suffering
Great Pain lie s1ado No nplalnt-
Sketch of His Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT a WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

Tho Happenings of Seven Days on our
HilIs and in our valleys Condensed and
Pnrarrnphcd for Busy Free Press
Renders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
FOR SALE or LEASE

.tSIDENCE on Lunalilo
ARINa = street presently occupied
k3ks by Mr. j. A. Kennedy, con-
tanning double pariors, four bedrooms,
dining-room, bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room, stabling. etc., on rear of main
building. Grounds, 30Oxl0S feet, well
laid out. Vacant on l4th August Lot
a lioining 300xl05 feet may be purehasod d
ON reasonable terms,
X. |. LILLE,
I6s If With Theo. IL. Davies Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.

81. ANDhEW CAIhCbnhLs
Twenty-sixth Sunday after Tri
nifty:
Cathedral services.
Holy communion 6 80 a. m.
Morning prayer and Sermon at III
a. m.
Evening prayer (Hawaiian) and
ser mon, $3.50 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, at
1880 p. N.
The Collect, Epistle and Gospel
will be those for 25th Sunday after
Trinity, and The First Lessons those
for the 9th Sunday after Trinity.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will be as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon $40
a. m.
TIE Deum, Jackson in F.
JubiIate, Taylor in F.
Anthem: "Give peace in our
time" by Calcott.
Hymns 260 and 100.
Evensong and sermon at 6:30 p.
Anthem: 30 taste and see," by
Sullivan.
Hymns 269 and 2S9.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, pastor. All
are invited to these services.
BRITo HALL.
Elder A. Haws, of the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ, will
preach Sunday evening at 1880
in Brito's Hall, corner of King and
Smith streets. Continuation of the
subject: "Were the Ten Command
ments given to Adam and Eve in the
garden of Eden?" Proof will be
given that man was not created
physically until the eighth day, and
that the woman was created from a
part of the man later, therefore
could not have kept the seventh day.
Bring your Bibles.
DIR. HAMMoND's HOUSE.
The Lords Supper will be admin.
istered TO all Christians who desire tt
commemorate the suffering and deatl
of our Lord Jesus Christ. at thu
residence of DR.. Hammond on thu
Lords Day at 1920 p. m.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Low mass, 6 and Z a. m.
High mass, 10 a. IN.
Rosary and catechism, 2 p. III.
Beaediction of the most blessed
Sacrament, a p. m.
Y. NJ. C. A. HALL.
Gospel service in Y. M. G. A
Hall at 80 Sunday evening. Topic
"How can abiding joy be secured?
John 15:7-17; Rom. Is :13.
QUEEN EMMA HALL.
Gospel services will be held a
Queen Emma Hall tomorrow even
ing, commencing at 7:45 O'Clock
Strangers welcome.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor at | a. m
and 1880 pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
Family Residence To Let

seak a THE Handsome Residence
A7SsA on Beretania street. be-
r ngirg to the Dickson Estate,
occupied by Nj. j. I'll. Soper is for rent
on November 1st. For particulars in
quire OF w. +. ALLEN
Bishop q 20 IS Building, kaahu-
manu- street. 255 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
TIE SEE WO
LUN11A ROOM

formerly Mikado RestauranD, Hotel
street, will reopen NEXT SATUR-
DAY, Nov. 2lst. Fifteen Q5c.) Cents
for one meal. Coffee and Tea served at
all hours. PA lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
q
IMPORTANT SALE +!

| Horse and Brake, Express Wagon,
Cart, large number of purebred Brown
Leghorn Fowls and others.
Ilas- The Property will be sold as
whole or everything separately to suit
purchasers.
There are on the Farm over 200 Navel
Orange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees,
and over 1000 Imported Pineapple Plants
of the best sorts.
The whole of the land is laid out for
complete irrigation, the water being sup.
piled from an inexhaustible surface we'll
of very sweet water.
DR.. Trousseau assumes all liabilities
of the Ostrich Farm and would like all
accounts, If any, to be sent to him by
October 3lst.
Inspection invited. Captain Morris
seau will give every possible informa-
ton.
ea- For price and other particulars,
apply to
254 If DR.. TROUSSEAU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 30 cent
bottles for sale by ali dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

L NOW all men by this notice that,
IN from and after this date, | have
this day discharged Mr.. II. &. Ulukou
from acting as au agent for me in any
sense whatever, in the charge and ad-
minlstration of all my properly, and in
the collection of all dues aud rents upon
any and all my estate in this Kingdom.
Any one who holds or Is in possession
of any property or who has any business
or payments TO make. will transact the
same with me personally at my place at
Honuakaha, AT Honolulu, Oahu.
kAPI0LANI,
Per Jes. Nawahi.
Honolulu, Nov. ), 1891. 259 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
FOR SALE or LEASE.
FOWLER'S YARD.

aa1h a HAVING bought the lease
AzsNsAs IL Of this well-snown
EsEss7s Lodging Establishment, |
would call attention to its 100 rooms,
which intend to kept in the best con-
dition. Anybody desiring lodgings will
please take notice.
250 I'm JOHN KaDlN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
PAPER HANGING 4!

HWEJ j. l. MEYER the Painter call
" and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
T.. o. Box 3S7. Mutual Telephone
CO.. loo If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21

FOR SALE.

sssx 4 FURNISHED House for
Afz3H Il sale containing paEors,
three bedrooms, dining room,
Kitchen, pantry, bathhouse and out
houses, with lease of lot. Inquire on
premises on Young street, between
Thomas Square and Alapai street.
256 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-21
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.

WE have appointed Mr.. Lewis j.
w Levey Agent for the Hawaiian
Opera House, and parties wishing to
rent same for the purpose of entertain-
ments or shows will please apply to him.
WIN. G. IRWIN Il CO., I'D.
252 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-13
PASADENA.

l. Stewart Taylor's male chorus VIII
rehearse this evening in the vestry OF
the Universalist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke spent
Sunday in Pasadena.
An informal meet of the Valley hunt
was enjoyed Saturday by number oil
gentlemen and lady riders.
The Social Session at the opera house
tonight will doubtless receive patronage,
as it comes with the highest commenda-
tions from the eastern press. Remem-
Der the open-air concert this afternoon
by the Black Hussars.
A coaching party from Hotel San Ga
briel lunched in Pasadena Saturday.
This afternoon the board of trade will
meet to arrange for President Harrison's
reception.
The regular weekly drill by company
B will take place this evening.
A picnic party for the pleasure of the
little folks on the west side was given in
one of the cafions Saturday.
The orange carnival opens tonight.
This week will close the most pros
porous season the Raymond has known
we are IN fecelpI OF carus announcing
the marriage of Frank d. Goodhue ano
Miss Annie Pierce, at Santa Clara, the
home of the bride. Both parties have
spent several seasons in Pasadena, and
have hearty congratulations from nu'
merous friends here.
Mr.. Gratchner has returned from q
weeks sojourn in San Francisco.
Mrs. Rogers, Miss Pickering and Mr.
Rogers are visiting friends in Los An
Qeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A Most Worthy Institution Which
Should Be Liberallv Summarized.

Should Be Literally Supported.
During the coming week a deter
mined effort will be made to pull the
chamber of commerce out of its present
difficulties. A committee on financial
reorganization has been appointed, con-
sisting of Eugene Germain, w. E.
Hughes and Victor Ponet, who will
work with the acting secretary in bring
ing about better state of affairs. II
the chamber could obtain 100 new mem.
bers it would be placed in position to
be entirely self-supporting. and could
wipe out great part of its present debt.
These members, it is believed, are to be
had for the asking, if the work of can
vassing the city can be thoroughly and
systematically performed.
To bring the matter before the general
public the committee has issued con-
vincing statement in the form of cir
cular to be sent to all persons whose
names are suggested as eligible candi-
dates for membership. The chamber
has done excellent work for the advance
ment of this city and county and de-
serves the heartlest support. 1t will be
a discredit to the people of Los Angeles
if generous response is not made to its
request for support.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-13
REDoNDo BEACH.

News Notes and Personals from the
hnHT7 ssZs Sea Side. - s.Nae ss.s
A special train was put on thes Re-
dondo line yesterday for the accommo-
dation Of the large number Of visitors
to the beach.
Captain R. R. Thompson, of San Fran
cisco, arrived yesterday morning,
and was given hearty welcome by all,
as the people of Redondo feel they owe
him a great deal. The Redondo cornet
band played several good selections in
front of the hotel, and felt amply repaid
when Captain Thompson appeared in
their midst and thanked them for their
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Freeman, of Cen
tinela, dined at the Redondo hotel yes
terday.
The last arrivals at the hotel are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Boothe,
Minnesota; A. F. Nye, San Francisco !;
r. H. Harding, San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Platt and son, Sacramento;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Garfield, Chicago; !;
Charles S. Barbe, London; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. S. Young, Gallup. N. M; J. @. A.
Hubbard, Miss Hubbard, Boston;
Mrs. F. E. Harding, Miss Har-
ding, Monmouth, ILL.,; Mrs. G. L.
Child, Brooklyn; Mrs. w. H. Howell,
Chicago; G. w. Griffin, Riverside; ].
w. Searles, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford John
ston, Miss Maud Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Campbell and son, w. D.
Mitchell, E. L. Burdict, Ed. B. Rivers,
Miss Blanche Smith, w. S. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Murray, G. Y. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Platt, Miss Grace
Platt, Edgar e. Lefebore, Mrs. H. E..
Bewind, w. o. Gilkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Vaughn, Los Angeles. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-13
Millinery Goods.

The millinery department at the New
York Bazaar is now full of the latest
novelties in Millinery Goods, bought in
New York and shipped direct. We wish
to call attention to the fact that they are
characteristic of the great market from
which they were selected, in that they
are pretty and stylish, and in their end
less variety of shapes and trimmings of
all kinds, and best of all, you can buy
them at New York prices. Our goods
are bought for cash, they are ours, and
we are going to sell them. They are
tie people. Come on and we will please
you in style, variety and price. Work
manship of the finest order. Also a
first-class stock of fancy goods and
notions. Our hosiery department is
second 10 none. New York Bazaar, 148
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-13
GROUP.
Some Reading THAT Will Prove Inter-
esting to Young Mothers-How to
Guard Against the Disease,

Group is the terror of young mothers,
especially during the winter months, as
it is then most prevalent. To post
them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms, treatment and how to prevent it,
is the object of this article.
The origin of Group is common cold.
Children are subject to taking cold very
easily, and Group ia almost sure to fol-
low. The first symptom of Group is
hoarseness; it is peculiar hoarseness,
easily recognized and once heard al
ways remembered. Usually day or
two before the attack the child becomes
hoarse, and gradually shows symptoms
of having taken cold, and this is where
the mistake is usually made. The
mother thinking her child has just
taken cold gives it no especial attention
until awakened in the night by the vio-
lent coughing Of the child, finds it has
the Group, and remembers it has had
cold or been hoarse for a day or two.
Such circumstances often occur, and in
many cases the. mother has nothing in
the house that will relieve it, and may
be several miles from a physician or
drug store. You can well imagine the
situation and her distress. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse or shows symptoms of having
taken cold; if Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given from that time
on, all tendency to Group will disappear
and all danger be avoided. The remedy
prevents fully ten thousand cases OF
Group every year. 1t is the main reli-
ance with many mothers throughout
the Western States and Territories thev
have learned its value and how to use it,
and in those families Group is seldom
known because it is always prevented.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street; Jno. A. Off, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, and all leading
druggists.