davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

When tsc experts iu handwriting
meet uu the wituc>, stand and swear
hard against one another the Jury ha,
"a difficult task. Nevertheless. there
have been remarkable cases of idcutih-
cation of handwriting.
An English gentleman offered q large
sum of money for the discovery of a
marriage register. the production IF
which was necessary i'm an important
lawsuit. An officer i'm a country church
wrote him that the missing register had
turned up in the vestry box of his own
parish. \ lawyer and an expert in
handwriting were sent 10 examine the
document.
The mar showed them the marriage
register, and after a careful examination
they went 10 lunch.
At the table the expert expressed an
opinion unfavorable 70 the g%enuineness
Of the register. 1t was modern hand
writing, and did not therefore possess
the antiquity claimed for it.
Then how in the world did it get
there % asked the church officer.
Why. you forged it yourself. +" quietly
replied the expert. who had studied the
handwriting in the note sent the gentle
man.
The man, being threatened with
prosecution, fled the country. and thus
confessed his crime.-Youth's Compan-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

DR.. Psabody's Contribution to Holmes.
one Of the few failings that accom-
company DR.. Peabody's serene old age
is his occasional Observation-Disclosures Ii
is told Of him that one summer day.
coming in from Cambridge. after hav.
ing alighted from the car at Bowdoin
square he turned a sharp corner and
collided with an elderly gentleman who
was standing with his hat of. wiping
the peHpiratiOn from his forehead. but
who held his hat in such a way a. 10
give the appearance Of begging. DIR.
Peabody, seeing the hat. dropped a
quarter into it with his customary kind
remark. DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
who vas holding the hat. put the
money in his pocket, solemnly thanked
his old friend, the giver, and passed on.
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
TlG COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

FACULTY Or 70 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
five Distinct Departments, viz;
rh, Academy The Coolies. The -yhualofNiuov
The Conservatory Ut Music and Art and tH.
.uw.r.H| department including ~~iruugrdUhy
tII D. .N.Hu- Ea.1HEr,W and ample steam
l,af. fl.l rnum~ With boz and cold water service,
throughout Both SEXES jl.u,d uu equal term,
Es- For Catalogue and Information apply 90
29TD.I MCMILLAN DID, Pres. Ds9TLOdge, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
The Coronation stones of England.

'N'Af4 VI NHAA III
The most interesting object in the
Whole Of Great Britain is, perhaps. the
famous ''StOne of Seone." which forms
the seat of the English coronation chair
Tins extraordinary stone was brought
toLondon by Edward I from Scotland
asone of the spons Of the campaign
Gter his defeat of the Scotch. IL had
been used in Scotland for centuries as a
Throne, oh which the Scottish kings
uene crowned. Indeed, legend carries
f~hstaniquity back to the days of the old
D<Hrarchs, and asserts il to have been
the identical stone on which Jacob
aeptsat Bethel.
Curious to say, It was predicted as
ekrfyas the Fourteenth century that the
Scottish kings, if they kept this sacred
stDne from being profaned, would in
time have their revenge by becoming
KING of England, a prophecy which
was literally fulfilled in the beginning
ofthe Seventeenth century. when James
Vi of Scotland became James Iof Eng
land Edward 1 had a wooden chair
made, in which he inclosed the stone Of
Beone, This chair being the one stiH TO
be seen iu the Abbey of Westmir-ter.
Ever s~ubsequent monarch of Great
Britain down 10 Queen Victoria has
been crowned while sitting on this his
tionic stone. Geolo1ists who have |
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
CONSULTATION FREE

T. directed 20 the Wisconsin tentraf Lines A.
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman NestIbulcd Drawing
Room Sleepers and the tentrals famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
aIoli- and ~. Paul and Milwaukee and Chr
CagO.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other Imflrmatltn. apply 20 any
ticket agent IN tibet nited States or tauada or AZ
city offices corner 81 Washington and Nicollet
AYES, Mluueapoli.,an H. r. 3rd St, -. Paul
Or 10 +. Hanson, General Passenger Agent,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

given rue TONE "a professional eXamma-
ton doubt the legend connecting it
with Jacobs dream and the Holy Land.
declaring it 60 br composed of the COM
mon red sandstone SO well known ON
the coast 81 Scotland-St. Louis Re
nnLIL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
THE E
Type w ritter.

dOO viii buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
P0O with n, character, aud Si5 fcv the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted % do better
work than any machine made.
u combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED. EASE OBJ OPERATIONS. wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ms ribbon 90 bother the operator. 10 is NEAr,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
10 an kinds Of type-vutiug. Like a printing
press, It produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be- mad, one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon., 10
operator be- two days. We offer - o 20 an,
perator who can equalthe yoi OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents 1udNIlf- special
Inducements To- Dr8lpr-.
For Pamphlet giving Iu Dor Sc. Hi-
dress.
ODEIL TYPE
81 and \ Ith ANe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

.-frT' ,.ry
''. Boz. .r.. #.r- goo 'rH..t-
. ... ..-rH.. .. l.H-.
r'- .. fr .,H. .rt H.r
'f -'Fr HHT~I.- 'H fI.- .I-
.If. Industries .Hu.U ru-#.r-. 1000.
."UN af. -rr DE- 90 WHE.-.I root
..T suuv IHg the
as ...'s .a, - .a -.ut on rrr,.1. ~ 2
eyes, Living auI
lgI". which viii Ur- or f.IgDput-
90, w.UI, l-f ,l E- -.ar far h r.u's 1r
HFF Twelve fuT 30 c,r'~. GO any uy. Tor DO
cents pu-tago paid uulcr by number
wasss Liyiag sni raHn p A H,ar-
II Ai,autass = q rTg'ecrye Ta1n -
Sialrs bitst Irize kssay. 1857 CHAw
D. Home frpilenon In]di.I.n,abl4 % a sup
~ az lnN tri'F-, % the Manufacture
,oWm 1itl"s required for th- rropls .
70 y lii'd stats, aud Adequate Home
F1lt,ti4n - ths.e lommoilus- imPa-
trzr Fssay ISss Z Il ION ~"
-'Naata ar Ea~ Materials wouIi Frse Raw
aud Industries u IN Tnitei SAL
fir'' l.r1e Ls.ay is-' HaxEE . uisELl -
~.m, ,ies, on the Iarr by an % Hu,i
The Protective Taur It. Advantage. Or
70. apaI Interest judge Wu L,urt>-r !,
.rHfr'rIuu o. Frt. Iraie."-A Hl.fHr.r4I
view j g. HAEIuA Al ......... e.
5ermsr and The Tarn ' Col IH v,-
I-- .tl.u asa I4bis rau.y lru.a
90 g. ils ir.-.l.nt- F1--Tr4is sy.
..a question shall American Iu.lu-.
.i- o. A..u i"Eui AMI american STAR
f.' i' ,.r7a sir. Al.luaH
.Hr H-u f"I Au.ri.au -H.lilH De- "..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

A certain queen Of Hanover once
upon a TIME when travelling stopped at
an inn called the Golden Goose. She
remained two day, 10 rest herself and
retinue and receive such entertainment
a. was needed, and for the same was
charged 300 thalerS.
On her departure the landlord be-
sought her with ob,eqiou, Difference 10
favor him with her patronage Oh her
return.
IF ynu desire that. my dear man. "
replied har majesty. you must not
again tah. ue for your sign. -Harpers
BIzir
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
+ d. MANN. Proprietor.
PUBLISHED NEv YoRK) EVERY THURSDAY.

PUBLISHED NEW YORK; EvERY THURSDAY.
-BofunoeA TIE line, Of rallerv and cynSotsm to
mad great lessons Of ne. morality dnd hOpe"
The neWsiest, brightest. wittiest, wisest, clever
est, most original, and mOst entertaining paper
ever published
A complete and perfect journal for cultivated
men and being a topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle Of the events. doings,
interests. and tastes OF the fashionable world. Il
Is always up 10 date, and carries with Il the atmOs-
pbere Of the metropolis.
In purity and power Of literary style Il has
no equal on this continent.
A vertable symposium Of wen-bred satire;
defines and daintiDess Of touch; strength, indie
pendence and originality OF thought; refined
humOr; causfic piquancy Of Jest,
short stOrtess musical, DRAMATIC, literary and
art criticism. and topical Sketches.
The fame Of its Financial Department..
as the most reliable authority on financial sub
iects. investments and speculation. o. worldwide
Its Interest Is by no means local: being The rec
OuniLed journal Of American society.
it entertaining In an nlrtsof the country.
FOr sale elrh week by an u~retClass ueuaIIlars
in America aud Europe. Every ueVEdHah.r win
keen and supply ~ t requested N~gw-deafcrz
supplied hv the American News Co. H Ch4mnarz
Street. New York and hy aIIOIIrr new. CHnuanies
Esullr subscriptions may D. sent direct
o. uHh1H Oi UunheaE Ju- urrhrnuEh any laWsdaaler
srH"H rEHNlH .HH.s one year $500. ID. months.
slti tllee months. Sl.3H sample i-ue
Adlrs7 TOWN TOPICS.
~ West Esd St.s New York cts. ny
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

Gem Pa, end Ticket Agent.
80. fAUl MINI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
CHELSEA HOME NEWS
II. o. BIxBY. Editor.

A new cornet band was organized Mon
day night with George Hutchinson as the
leader and Frank Titus, A. w. Chandler,
and F.. H. Beckwith committee. There is
no reason why we cannot have a good
band and in a short time as most of them
were members of the old band. We have
got the material, and the instruments and
now f'let it go.o The boys will do their
own blowing but they will need a little
pushing to start off IN We believe all will
be willing to give them a lift for the sake
of a band in town.-Among the Chelsea
boys who have returned to town to work
in the shoe shop are A. w. Chandler, Z. g.
Reed and D.A. Beckwith.-Frank Wilmont
of Wayne, ILL.,, a nephew of Mrs. Cooley,
is visiting here.-Albert Emery and fami-
ly of Montague city, Mass. are at his faith
er's, David EmeI y.7Julian Griffin is bet
ter.-Tarbell is fitting up his rooms ready
for occupants.-A. E.. Mills returned to st.
Louis Monday.-Infant child of Elmer
Reed was buried Sunday.-Mrs. Edward
Robbins and daughter Edna, have return
ed from New York.-C. d. Corwin of Som
~erville, Mass, is visiting his cousin, j. A.
r. Corwin in town.-Hood and Kennedy's
market is receiving extensive repairs by
the owner, Mr.. Corwin. The building is
being raised 2 1-2 feet and enlarged. I'm
til the repairs are complete Hood q Kenne
dy may be found in the back room at the
rear OF the building.-We understand that
the fire seen from granite hill on picnic
day resulted in the burning of A. H. Or
nett's residence, the loss was total and no
insurance.-Mrs. A. A. Clough of Keene,
N. H., is visiting her father, N. S. Bixby,
and other friends in town.-Fred A. Ord
way and family left for their nome in ABB
erdeen, N. c., Wednesday.-Among the
items copied from the Argus a week or two
ago was one stating hat IL. G. Woodruff
was cashier of the Chelsea bank. He is
the teller and @. S. Emery is the cashier.
Call at the news stand in the p~ostoffice
for your papers and magazines. There
you will find tor sale, Boston Daily Jour
nal, Boston Daily Herald, Harper's Week.
ly, Harper's Magazine, Harper's Bazaar,
Harper's Young People, Frank Leslie's
Budget of Wit, Frank Leslie's Pleasant
Hours, Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,
Century Magazine, Scribner's Magazine,
L~ippincott's Magazine, Chelsea Weekly
Herald and many other publications.
There will be an important meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society Wed. evening,
Sept. 23d. The members of the Sons OF
Veterans and G.. A. r. are cordially invit-
ed.
A grand ball at the Tunbridge House,
Tunbridge, Sept. Both. Music by Gilson's
full band. G. w. Stearns, Proprietor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
Tnnhridae.

DR.. Deans father, mother and brother
are visiting him. His father preached at
the Congl church Sunday.
Twenty bushels of buckwheat from a
half bushel that was sown is reported by
Cornelius Noyes.
Geo. Cushman and wife are visiting at
Mrs. s.. A. Cushman's.
DIR. E. E. Deans Maggie NJ. was a win
ner at Bethel fair and is a speedy ~trotter.
The Farmers League meets at the town
hall Friday evening of next week and will
discuss the question OF policy in exempt
ing manufacturing interests from taxation
for a team of years.
A representative of an electric railway
company of Boston came here Saturday to
interest the owners Of the granite quarries
in an electric road which, II built, would
get the power to run its locomotives from
some of the unused water privileges of the
town n would use the same cars as those
used upon the standard guage railroads.
An engineer will come and make the nee
essary surveys later. The company is al
ready running cars over worse routes.
Mrs. Laura Densmore has been visiting
at G. Noyes but has returned to Manches-
ter.
Oats that stood six feet high were cut in
d.. Noyes' field. The average height was
more than five feet.
This is not the year for carpers and kick
ers. The world will not stand still for
them.
Lizzie Hayward goes to Boston Tuesday
of this week to work as assistant cashier
for Houghton and Dutton.
The G. A. r. Post and its Relief Corps
meets Saturday evening.
Daniel Noyes started for P~leasantville,
Pa, last Thursday. He has gone to visit
his children who live there.
Mrs. Harry Chapman has returned to
Haverhill, Mass.
NJ. T. King is in Boston this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
GaysviIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were in town last
week moving their goods out of their
house.-Farmers are cutting their corn
and filling their" silos.-Loren Holt and
wife OF Royalton were in town Sunday
George Kimball and family called on
friends Sunday.-John Broughton and
sons have bought a pair of mules of e.
Stafford OF Barnard and will get out logs
for f. v. Hassam.-Carmi Reed has bought
a COW OF VIM. Chamberlin.-Albert III.
Irish OF Bethel and Miss Nellie M. Finn
OF Braintree were married at the M. e..
parsonage Sept. 5 by Rev. 8. H. Tucker
Mr.. Hewitt and Daniel Abbott OF Rutland
with their families were in town last week
to attend the funeral of s. S. Abbott.-Cy-
rus Adams will start Sept. 21st for Mass.
and will remain a week.-Mrs.. M. A. Bal
lard has been visiting in Sharon.-Fred
steele is the happy possessor OF "a veloci-
pede.-George Mclaughlin of Boston is
in town looking after the interests of his
stock farm.-Ranney Cowdery has moved
back to his farm.-News was received Sat.
of the death of Reuben Whitcomb, an old
and long time resident OF this town.-Mr.
Stafford OF Barnard is moving into the
Lyndal Lamb house.-Work has begun ON
the barn for the NJ. e. parsonage. All are
cordially invited to enc a helping hand.
Several rom this place attended the fair
at Bethel.-Mr. and Mrs. Nye spent Sun
day in Royalton.-The teachers are board
ing with DIR. 9. G. Smith.-Mrs. Alvira
Strong is spending a few days with Mrs.
Daniel Gay.-Mrs. Blake has returned to
West Concord, N. H.-Edgar Mcintyre OF
Derry, N. H., is in town for a vacation
Joel Waller and wife OF West Concord, N.
H., are visiting Mrs. S. p. Brown.-Sias
Abbott died on Wed. OF last week after a
long and painful illness. The funeral was
attended by Rev. T. s. Hubbard.-The
saw mill is shut down for a few days
Anna Brown has returned to Canton, n.
Y. to resume her studies.
One would think Geo. /. Abbott crazy to
purchase such a stock of boots and shoes
as he has just opened in Gaysville but his
prices will sell them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
Strahord-

Mr.and Mrs. W ite of Cambridoe uoss
arc the guests OF Seth Chandler.
kev; J. d. Waldron and wife Of SHRINE
uale, Me-, have been in town the nast
attendance at the Baptist ouarterlv
naesting held at So. STAFFORD was INNS,
ually large this year. uu
Harvey Hazelton sold goods at auction
Vnree evenings last week.
Geo. Hatch returned to New Haven +ho
arst OF the week for his last wear at tbe
hitting school. AZ Z
J.H. Moore returned to pawtucket last
week Thursday. i"s'
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Quimby of N. York
city spent Sunday in town.
Inc Choral Union will be held here SAT-
urday p. m. and eve at the Town Han.
VIM Sweet of So. STAFFORD died Ia
" OF heart failure. The funeral was on
Tuesday. "~ ""
Mrs. Eliza Kendall is quite ill at Mr.. Wa
Germans OF Union Village.
X. A. Hatch is in Boston this week.
John Moore has been putting a new iron
roof on his hotse.
Fred Hazelton is building a she'd with
an iron roof this week.
Chas. West and family returned to Ley
lngton, Mass, last Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17

Lucien McCollom returned to school at
Mt. Hermon, Mass, last week.
Mrs. May Ranney stiles has left for her
home in Montreal.
Miss Ada Bennett Of New Bedford, Mass,
is visiting at Geo. McCollom's.
Mrs. Middleton, who has been stopping
at Geo. McCollom's, has gone to her home
in Montreal.
A goodly number attended the Bethel
Fair and all report a good time.
H. A. Vose of Rutland is in town.
Rev. A. j. Smith, wife and daughter of
West Hartford visited in town last week.
Mrs. Cramer, a former resident, is visit
ing here.
o. Fullham and family are at the Vose
house.
Where is our improvement Society We
don't see the park enc yet.
Ethan Allen has not only lost his left
arm but the sight of his left eye. He has
the sympathy Of his many friends.
Mrs. Luna Rayille has a sister visiting
her.
del in our midst once more.
Miss Eunice Baldwin is sick and oblig-
ed Ia leave her school for a few days.
There is a good deal OF counting going
on here just at present. Of course il means
something.
Miss Anna Amazon has gone to Canada
10 be educated.
Miss Lucy Ranney. who has been visit
inc her aunt, Mrs. DIR. Axtell of Newton,
n. H., is again at home.
Between 60 and 20 members Of the Ep-
worth League and NJ. +. S. s. held a very
ENJOYABLE picnic in VIM. Doubleday's
grove at No. S~herburne last Saturday.
DR.. c. w. Brigham is building an addi-
ton to his drug store.
Mrs. Will STYLES and little son have gone
70 montgomery and from there they go TO
their home in Montreal.
Geo Chedel and DR.. F. l.. Brigham
have been spending a week in Boston and
adjoining places.
Rev. Mr.. Wallis brother and his family
have been stopping with him Tor a lew
Gays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
RoyaIton.

A party of nine from New Bedford,
Mass, are spending the week at the Cas-
cadnac.
Mr.. A. S. Spalding from Norwich, Conn.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Laird.
DR.. Isaac Danforth and family from
Chicago, Mr.. Charles Danforth and family
and Mr.. Fred Danforth from Dedham,
Mass, were in town last week to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Albert Danforth whose
body was brou ght from Chicago for burial
in Barnard.
Mrs. Ira Adams spent a few days with
the family of her son in Windsor last
week.
Mr.. Joseph Grant and wife from Frank
lin, Pa, spent a few days at ID. G. Deni-
sons last week.
Mrs. Henry Marcy from Belmont, Mass.
recently visited friends here and was ac-
companied on her return by Miss Kate
Marcy.
Rev. H. @. Ward went to Newport Tues
day to attend the s. S. convention and
from there will go to Bethlehem, n. III. for
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Laura Holden spent last week at
Geo. Preston's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
SOUTH ROYALTON.

e,Vis Leazer exhibited a stalk of buck
rheat last week that had 100 kernels on
Il by count.
mr.. Carpenter will be at his office this
week and next.
Mr.. Rogers and wife are visiting his sis
fer at Albert Sargent's.
several of the employees of the shoe fac
tory are having a two weeks vacation.
Russell Chute, foreman in the stock
I'm If the shoe factory, is visiting his
father and mother in Maine.
Mr.. Choate and wife of Boston returned
TO their nome Monday.
Gen. {. Curtis of New York City, a
hrother of o. S. Curtis of this village, who
hos heen visiting his mother and brother,
returned home last Saturday.
u /. 8ixby was not able to be at his
nhoto. gallery last Tuesday, having been
Jailed to Williamstown to attend the flu
neral of his sister.
W d. Hutchins, who is with the bank
inc firm of Fuller, Harding d Co., of Bos-
Ion. was in town last Monday with a view
" Starting a National Bank in this viii
lage.
The Phila May Concert Co. of Boston
has been secured to give a concert here on
Nov. Cd. This company has an excellent
reputation [SH Gnsiahu
where their concerts are well and favora-
bly, known.
Fdson Bixby, who has been seriously
nj for the past two weeks, had a second
attack of hemorrhage of the lungs last Sun
day and is very low.
l. B, Durkee has sold his store and his
stock of goods to Chas. E. Black of East
Barnard and has sold his house to Mr..
Cboate of Boston, which will be occupied
6v Mr.. Lewis Talbot,the present occupant.
Mr.. Black takes possession he 18th Of
Nov.
]. q. Ashley has engaged Geo. johnson
of Barre to assist him in the barber shop.
@. Poole and wife of Philadelphia are
visiting at Mrs. James Pixies.
G II. Abbott has already secured a
large number of orders for shoes for the
next season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17

Mrs. Edw. Coleman of Boston, Mass,
who has been spending the summer WIN
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hutch
inson, has returned to her home.
Herbert j.. Bass, a druggist from Boston,
is in town on a vacation, the guest OF his
parents, Eleazer and Martha Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick of w. Ran
dolph gave a whist party Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Herrick's brother of Bos-
ton. Supper was served by Mrs. J.N.NeW
ton.
Mr.. Banister and wife of East Randolph
were in town this week.
j.. Flint and A. Thresher returned to
their work in Jordan, Marsh n Cos IN
Boston, Monday.
Walter Archer returned to Burlington
Monday.
school in Nos began Monday with Miss
Marion Flint as teacher.
C.E. Woodward has some crops in his
fields that amply testify to the fertility OF
the soil and care bestowed. He has corn
which averages Is feet high and a squash
that measures 64x42 inches.
Twelve Of the young men OF Peth ENJOY
ed a corn roast in Frank Clevelands meao
ow Friday evening. II the cheers that
rsrt the air were testimonies OF tne
good time enioyed il must have been m
mense.
J.B. Hutchinson and wife and son came
near receiving serious injuries Tuesday, ev
ening when returning from the Herrlck
party. Just as they drove out OF the norlh
end Of the covered bridge a team tried 70
pass when Mr.. Hutchinson refined out, NOT
knowing the hay scales were up Tor re-
pairs. The carriage struck a piece Of TIM
Der, tipping them owe and breaking .ne
e%arriaFe. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson es-
capped with slight injuries but the baby, u
Is feared WAS severely hurt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-17
LdffIe Loss of

The loss of time in cases OF sickness Is
no small item to working people. A Pa.
minister tells us how an attack Of collie or
diarrhoea may be cured in the least possi-
BILE time. 81 had no occasion to use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in my own family, but
nave tried it on other parties. With n
for collie, one dose cured. With another
for diarrhoea and two doses cured him.
From the satisfaction it gave in the cases
tried | must say / believe it is all the man
ufacturers claim for it," Rev. j. X.
Brown, Woodbury., Bedford Co., Pa. For
sale by E. f. Evans & CO., West Randolph
and NJ. j.. Sargent q Son, So. Royalton.