davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
T8d iiEt16f Company officers is as f0F

The list,of Company officers is as fol
lows:
Company D of st. JohnsbuFy, Capt.
Abel w. Roberts, LIST Lieut.. Charles W..
Bennett, End Lieut.. Herman S. Steady,
Company II of Montpelier, Capt. Os-
man ID. Clark, LIST Lieut.. Samuel A. Luke,
End Lieut.. Arthur G. Eaton, ...rI b..
Company Fo Mortified, Capt Gilbert
G, Bates, LIST Lieut.. Frank L. Howe, End
Lieut., George II. Cofrin. ss. go. I
Company of Brattleboro, Capt. Fred
w. Childs, LIST Lieut.. Thomas A. Austin,
md Lieut., J Gray Estey. nc I'd.
Company L of Barre, Capt. Burt H.
Wells, list Lieut.. Frederick b. Mudgett,
2nd Lieut.. Daniel r. Bisbee. - i17ii27
Company B of st. Adams, Capt, John
II. Mimms, LIST Lieut. Carleton A. Searle,
2nd Lieut.. Charles d. Watson. "92 chi
Company @ Of Brandon, CAPT. Josiah
w. Symons, list Lieut.. Bernice A! Carr,
2nd Lieut.. Andrew j. Dimmick. -islrEd
Company G of Bradford, Capt. Calvin
E. Clark, LIST Lieut.. Herbert P.TWRrren,
2nd Lieut.. Frank II. Johnson, 7n5 sTolJa
IS Company X of Bennington, Capt. Hen
Nv d. Fillmore, 1st Lieut. 0rrin w. Davis,
End Lieut. Ernest T. Griswold. ar.i 4r,
Company A of Rutland, Capt. Theo-
dore A. Davis, 1st Lieut.. Benz Per-
kins, End Lieut. Myron D., Hayward. 81 $
Company l. of Newport, Capt Gardner
D.. Pratt, LIST Lieut.. Jerry f.. Lambert,
2nd Lieut. Edwin c. Skinner. r -5.r.. d. d
CompanyM of Richford, Capt. Winfield
S. ThayeI, LIST Lieut.. w. b, Locklin, 2nd
Lieut.. L. E. Miller .;-.5|... .-Lf- u.-.
Fuller's first light battery of Brattle-
tleboro: Levi X. Fuller, Capt, and Bvt
Col Edwin II. Putnam, LIST 1t. and
Adit.; D. P. Webster, Assist. Surg, ;
Thomas Harmon, LIST. 1t. and @. NJ; f.
d. Wood, LIST Lieut.; A. r. Mcclure, LIST
Lieut.; P. F. Connors, I'd Lieut.; L. f.
Shields, 2nd Lieut..
1t is a matter of interest in connection
with the roster to note that of the names
thereon but eight were present as officers
in 1877. Their rank at that time was: t.
S. Peck, Colonel of First Regiment; w.
L. Greenleaf, Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Smith, Regimental Quartermaster;
j. j. Estey, Captain Co. G. G: Kins-
man, Captain Co. A T. W. Childs, Sec
ond Lieutenant Co. | Levi h. Fuller,
Captain Battery; p. f. O'Connor, Second
Lieutenant Battery
A GLIMPSE AT THE MUSTER GROUND
HOW THE COMPANIES ARE SITUATED.
1t would be hard to imagine pleas
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

LT.-coL. KINsMAN. fence, are the mess
tents of each company. They are not
together this year, but are arranged in
two groups of six each, with a ploughed
field between. At the west of this field
are the mess tents of Company L of New
port, Company NJ of Richford and Com
paliy B of St. Albans; on one side of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
LRIFlE IsHoTs.

The BrattlebOrO
company were dined
at Wilmington en-
route for muster.
Gen. Greenleaf,
commander of the
brigade, issued gen
eral orders congrat-
ulating the brigade
on the suspicious
opening of the en-
.campment and eX-
! pressing the hope
that every member
had come resolved /
to do his bpart
the best one in the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

ana at the neau OF
each street, to the
south Of the COM
pany tents, are the
tents for the officers,
i At the east side of
the parade grounds
are the tents for Full
ltr's battery, besides
which Cushing'slight
battery of regulars
are located.
South of the parade
ground, outside the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

the centre, in front of
which stands the tall
flag pole from which
headquarters flag is
unfurled. The tent
at the left of the line
is occupied by Capt.
Wright of Montpelier,
the military store
keeper, and next to it
is the press tent, e.
AT the south side Of
the parade ground
stands the long lines of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

anter place OF rem
devious for t h e
Vermont militia
than the ground sat
the Soldiers Home,
and troops and WISH
tors alike, comment
favorably on the sit
uation. To the front
ana south of the
Home building is
the camp. At the
west end are brigade
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

field, Capt. G. G, Bates; Com
Thayer; Company B, st. Adams,
Capt. J. II. Mimms; Company E, Barre,
Capt. B. H. Wells; Company L, New
port, Capt. G. D. Pratt: Company G,
Bradford, Capt G. f. Clark; Company
II. Montpelier, Capt. 0. d. Clark.
Religious services were held on the
camp ground Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Chaplin Hill Printed slips
containing national hymns We're fur
nished for the congregation. .... ...
Fr. THE RIFLE PRACTICE. r.. ta..H
AT nine o'clOsk teams from the diff
ferent companies appeared at the range
for the purpose of competing for the
Washington Centennial trophy. The
shoOtingwas under the direction of Major
c. E. Nelson, brigade inspector of rifle
practice, assisted by Capt j. D. Wymsn,
regimental inspector of rifle practice,
The teams were in good form and spirits.
Co. G were assigned to No, target, Co..
d. to 2, following by Co. E. on No. l, /
on No. 2, X onNo. l, G on. No. 2, NJ on
No. !, II on No. 2, l. on No. /, Fon No.
2, and A on No, l., Company b not en-
tering for the prize. The summary was
as follows: Co. f, Mortified, 9S points;
Co, NJ, Richford rs; Co. /, Brattlebore,
"a; Co. X, Bennington, %; Co. E, Barre,
"a; Co. A. Rutland, so; Co. G. Bradford
so; 20. C, Brandon, II; Co. L, Newport
Y; Go. d, st, Johnsbury, "a: Private
Locklin of Co. F made tile highest score,
%. Last year two medals went to the
Barre company, while this year that
company lost BOTH. Company + of
Mortified won the trophy iii ror .sa
At the rifle contest in the afternoon
there were forty contestants. for, the
three Webb badges. % Lieut.. w. B,
Lseklin of the Richford company won
| first medal in. a score of the twenty-five
out of a possible twenty7five;b Private
w. b. Springer of the Northgeld com
pany won second by score of twenty
one; Private r. II. Whitman of Rich
ford won third medal by, score. of
twenty-one. The record for shooting in
| this contest was not quite up to what
been generally expected. t.,r,.,, XXX
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

The order of com
panies in line is this:
Company D. st.
Johnsbury, Capt. \.
w. Roberts; Com
pany G, Brandon,
Capt. j. w. Symon3;
Company |, Brattle-
boro, Capt. F. W.
Childs; Company A,
Rutland, Capt. T. A,
Davis; Company K,
Bennington, Capt.
IL y. Fillmore;
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

commander in chief.
The brigade headquar1
tiers mess is located,in'
the grove Northwestern
the brigade headquar-
tiers. lsgl 9di -ni11tgG9
Maj. Coffey of the
soldiers home has re-
ceived ia handsome
new flag with the full
of stars, which
.hehas nunfurled over
Al. I....u II = IA L.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

toward making it
history of Vermont
mlCushing's Battery
b.; U. A., from
Rhode Island, ac-
oompanied by Full
ler's Battery ofBrat-
tleboro, arrived on
Saturday afternoon
and were greeted
with hearty cheers
as they marched
into town, making
a fine appearance.
Cushing's Battery
started on the march
hither two weeks
orr on1 oro 70
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

land, I of Brattlehoro, G Of Brandon. and
d of ST. Johpsbury,n The 532d Separate
company pf Hoosick Falls, N Y-,,wiIl
belthe guests of companyeK Of -Benningr
ton.u1k div s1oW y9dT .s>91i4ol tadt
To the northwest ofthe Soldiers, Home
are the tents occupied by the staff of1the-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

~ ~ = ~ TT.l'' Nv IIVIIIV'- TlV 70 II "
MAI. JsH.FATsoS. 20 feet Ia size and was
presentedb BY Gen. William Wells of Bun
lingtom Ipt W5L njlW bug fdIi 10
II. -b,;i IsUwAY IN cAMP.1aw 10 g1qw
Servic6s!yere held at Camp Vermont
Yesterday It 3 O'clock IN the afternoon,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

company tents The MAI. NELSON. b
company streets run north and south,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

headquarters; 10long tents set in a row,
with the tent of Brig. Gen. Greenleaf in
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

''11'''N' Z l1r'iii- = 1Tulff1 = rIli ~
tive valuein the world and fills his place
therein according to that value. he
spoke of theencampment, saying thatit
was not 10 be mere resting-spelll or TO
be given up solely to pleasure and idle
ness. 1t was time for study in the de-
sire and intention to emulate the virtues
of those to whose memories the coming
celebration was dedicated. 1.T-i1aI f. rl y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
CAMP VERMONT N {
Roster of the State Officers and Militia.
VOTES OF THE ENCAMPMENT.

Following is. the roster of officers of the
State Government and Vermont Nation
al Guard:
COMMUNICATIVE hief-His Excellency
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Governor.
State Officers-Ho on. Henry A. Fletcher,
Cavendish, Lieutenant Governor Hon.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
HAMBGRGH.

Salvation doth 10 cod belong, .,.r
His power and grgce shall be our song
From him alone N mercies flow,
His arm alone sIbdues the foe. ea
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

l.. Praise to God immortal praise, nttjrW ~,
jri For the love that crowns our days ;faf,l-su
Il Bounteous source Of every ioy,. RI. %.
Let thy praise our tongues employ ial u
All TO thee. our God, we owe, g5Tg "h1
1GJSOutee whence all our blessings How, go 5'
2 All the blessings Of the fields, i'osl 9il3
N' An the stores the garden yields, 1000 Zoo
G Fiocks that whiten al the plain, dy.iG fp
.,s Yellow sheaves of ripen'd grain; 80. b.
Lord. for these our souls shall raise -
Grateful VOWS and solemn praiseI fhplll
q. Clouds that drop their fatt'ning de%s, %,
~ Suns that genial warmth diifuseP'c tn'
~ An the plenty summer pours Tiff1 uT ~
li Autumn's rich 0'ertiowing stoTesJi .fIfe.
Lord, for these our souls shall raise
Grateful VOWS and solemn praise. I'-
4. Peace. prosperity. and healh,. i-AliiIl
Private bliss and public wtalths .auag 70
knowledge, with its gladd ming sire ANS,
Pure religions holier beams, III.
Lord. for these our sou6 shall raise
Grateful VOWS and SOLEMN praise. 4- 5T
HAMBGRGH. l. ..'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

on the circle in front
of theiSoliieTsu Home.
BIhsic wis furnished
by la,inalegitartet cho-
sen from The ranks of
the NatihH . Guard
Tie sefmdh was pfea-
elIed by tAe' Reverend
Howard I. Hillg Chap
lain Hislsubjeet was
"The Triple fValue Of
Man. Mankind was
combaredlt6 The three
kinds of coin. gold,
silver AID "copper".
Ef..HH. H.#.NL.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
puTeReAueA,s DEADLY pIsroL.
He Shoots His wife and Four Children
and Kills HImseIf

He Shoots His Wife and Four Children
and Kills Himself
OMAHA, July IA special from Ellis,
Neb., says: Mrs. Dr. Allen. of Beatrice.
went TO Ellis last night TO visit her brother,
John II. Puterbaugh, farmer living one
and a half miles from there Repeated
knocks at the door failing to obtain "A re-
sponse, Mrs. Allen entered and a horrible
sight met her eyes. On the floor lay her
brother with a bullet hole through his
head and an empty revolver lying beside
his dead body. Mrs. Allen called TO her
driver and the two made further investiga-
lion On a bed lay Mrs. Puterbaugh dead.
Beside the wife aud mother lay the dead
body Of the two-year-old babe On sofa
In another room lay the dead body OF Puter.
baugh's ten-year-old son. Up stairs were
found the dead bodies of his two daughters,
aged thirteen and fifteen years.
Each one had been shot through the
head and evidently while all but Puter-
baugh were asleep. 1t is believed that
Puterbaugh himself committed the terri.
ble deed, probably in fit of insanity. He
was well TO do farmer, without any
known trouble, and insanity Is the only
motive that eau be ascribed for the deed
One son, aged seventeen years, was saved
from the slaughter by being absent from
home at the time. An inquest is being
held
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
EDITOR PORTER REPLIES.
lie Denies the Allegations of Ex-Judg'
Harrison.

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE open letter Of
ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, of New Haven,
TO Representative Porter, OF Pomfret, edi-
Or of the Hartford Post, which was print
ed in The World, has created profound
sensation. Concerning the letter Mr.. Por-
ter said "The letter makes a grievous
charge against me, and those who do not
know me personally may be willing to
credit 1t, but / am not a politician looking
for Office. l am a newspaper man.
II have never done anything that can
not stand by and substantiate fully.
When Mr.. Harrison eays that he was in
vited to share in the deliberatisss OF the
I committee he is right. He was invited 10
give bis opinion the same as Mr.. Buck or
Mr.. Case OF Mr. Robinson or Mr.. Cole was.
| AS for Governor Bulkeley, he never saw
the report. The committee purposely
avoided meeting In his room TO prevent a
Misunderstanding OF all men he knew
the least about 1t, and was apparently the
most Indifferent.
"Mr Harrison held very conservative
views, others held very liberal views We
| did not follow the suggestions of the for.
mer any more than those of the latter
We considered all sides and heard sugges
tions from ala the party leaders. never
saw more fam pinded and liberal com
mittee We put ourselves in the position
| of the Democrats and tried to argue the
matter from their standpoint.
81 don't know why Mr. Harrison ha,
singled me out as the object of his wratl
unless it is because am the editor Of tn,
Post. The committee has nothing TO con
ceal and certainly have not.
"A great injustice has been done me per
sonally. which will OF course be made thu
most of by my political opponents. But
try not to think of that. He accuses m,
Of being party to a tricky political job o
the meanest kind. ! am willing TO TAX
my oath today that all the work OF tina
committee was perfectly straightforward,
and honorable"
Senator Fox, Of this city, the Democrats
leader in the senate, has prepared a reso
luton which he will present on tn
strength of Judge Harrison's letter to th
senate at its next meeting calling for al
investigation into the charges Judge Han
rison makes
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
ElRsr PLACE or NONE.
Ex-Governor Gray IL Not Candidat
for Vice President

Ex-Governor Gray Is Not Candidate
for Vice President.
NEW YORK, July IL. = The Evening
World says that W. Scott Ray, OF the
Shelbyville Qnd) Democrat, which paper
for some time past has announced Hill
and Gray as presidential ticket for 1892 is
now ia this city and claims to have the
authority of Governor Hill for publishing
his name as that Of a presidential aspirant.
He says that he came here as the author
lied agent Of Ex-Governor Gray TO ascer-
tain what Hills intentions were, and that
the latter told him he was in the race and
would have the New York delegation.
Governor Hill also told him, he says, to
have the Indiana delegation instructed for
Gray.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
Gorernor HlII,s ontInr.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July 1.-THE
steam yacht Fra Diavola touched at this
place yesterday to land Governor Hill and
party of New York. Judge Parker, of the
court of appeals, and State Controller
Wemple are with the party. The party
took the afternoon boat for Nantucket
and reioined the yacht today and sailed
for Newport
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
tn. CLARK. Were Convicted.

PITTsBURe, July 1l.-Ambrose Fitsim-
mons, with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark as Access
sories, was convicted of robbing Schmidt's
jewelry store in Hampstead last January.
The stolen goods were found in the Clarks'
house. They were well TO do and have al
ways borne a good reputation. Their
arrest caused quite a social sensation.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
pnuderlr Ahn.ea rn.tar-

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Master Work
man Powderly has written an open letter
70 Secretary Of the Treasury Foster of
about five columns in length in regard TO
the discharge Of the seven Knights Of
Labor from the bureau of engraving and
printing. The first column is devoted al
most entirely to personal vituperation Of
the secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1t.-In an interview
Governor Gray denies the New York dis
patch which says that Scott Ray was
authorized by him to visit Governor Hill
and find out his intentions regarding the
presidency. He says that he is not a can
didate for vice president, and intimates
that he will run for the first place and will
not take the second.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

BANGOR, Ne, July 1.-THE will of the
late Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has been fled
for probate The document is short and
Characteristic OF Mr.. Hamlin, and makes
no public bequest. A movement is on
foot to erect a monument to ex-Vice Pres
ident Hamlin by popular subscription.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
sued Ay an Actress.

NEW YORK, July l1-Mabel Sterling,
an actress, has brought suit against the
proprietors OF the Manhattan Beach hotel
at Coney Island, claiming $4,000 damages
to her reputation, the defendants having
ordered her to leave the hotel, alleging
that she was not Of good character. Miss
Sterling declares that in event Of her win
ming the suit she will devote the money
recovered TO charities.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
THE EMPERoR's LONDON VISIT.
He Is Counting on Important Political
Results.

He Is Counting on Important Political
Results.
LONDON, July IL Emperor William
made a triumphal passage from Bucking-
ham palace to Guildhall, where he re-
ceived an address from the corporation of
the city of London and made a speech en-
phasizing his wish for peace. At the Duke
of Cambridge's dinner the emperor showed
that he was counting on important politi-
cal results from his visit to London.
The emperor made a franker reference
to the hopes Of the alliance in England
arising from his cordial public welcome in
this city than probably Lord Salisbury
liked to hear. Only an echo OF the inn
perial words has yet reached outside the
official circle present, yet the words, in
some form, win soon find an outlet. There
are increasing fears that the emperor in
tends that the political results OF his visit
shall be of momentous consequence.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
rhe nattle Nrna I rlernn onn.

ERIE, Pa, June IA bloody battle be-
tween the Sweet and Cobb families on one
side and the Andersons and McGahans on
the other occurred at Edinboro. All the
parties were injured but Frank Anderson
was the only one whose recovery is in
doubt. All the persons to the feud are
under arrest and will be arraigned on
charges Of shooting with intent to kill
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

Mr.. Henry Smith, OF this city. Is employed
by the diamond state Iron Company, who EN-
ploy in the busy season over twelve hundred
men. Mr. Smith lives at lO5 Heald street He
is y church member An a man OF temperate
In an interview with a reporter Mr.. Smith
told how he suffer d from catarrh OF the hee q
and throat. This is his story.
more than a year ago ! began to be con-
stantly affected with severe headaches and
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
A Carnival .on Mheel..

AsBUBY PARK, n. J., July l1-There
was monster carnival on wheels here, in
which every business house in Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove was represented on
floats. The carnival, which was the most
unique ever witnessed on the coast, was
Witnessed By large number Of people.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July 11.-Indian
Agent bennett and the Chickasaw militia
have arrested and placed in camp over fifty
families (whites) charged with being in
truders, who will be put across the Red
river into Texas today, with orders not to
return to the Indian territory under heavy
penalties.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
She perI.hed m N. FIames.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 1.-THE home
of J. f. Hannegan, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad, was burned
Ia the morning. Miss Huff, a servant,
perished In the flames.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
PHlEGM STUCK IN HIS THROAT,
How Mr. Henry Smith Of This City
Was Affected With Catarrh.

He Had No Appetite, and Suffered with
Headaches, and His Nostrils We're
stopped Up. He Says Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman Have Relieved Him Of All
These Symptoms aud He Feels Like a
New Man.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

TRENTON. July ll-William f. Mabon.
Of Newark, came here to effect a reconcilia-
tion with his wife. Upon her refusal to
return to hirp he shot himself three times
in the breast. He failed to infiict mortal
wounds. however, and wiz recover.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

County taxes will be due and payable on
and after July /.
On taxes paid during the months Of July
snd August a discount of FIVE per cent. viii be
given.
on taxes paid during the months of Sep
tember and October a discount of three per
cent. will be given.
On taxes paid during .the month OF No
v-mber no discount will be given.
econ taxes paid during the month Of Der
mber I've Der cent. will be added,
JOHN II DICKEY,
Receiver Of couaty taxes.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

had great oimculty
at times TO breathe
as my nostrils were
most OF the time
4 topp d up, and Of
ten / had a choking
sensation on ao-
count OF phleRm
that ] tried 70 spit
up. but which stuck
in my throat. Food
had no taste to me.
and / didn't care 70
eat anything in the
mornings. | heard
OF Drs. Mccoy and
Wildnan through
Mr. David Ranck,
who Is employ ed by
the same company
lam. He told me
that Drs Mccoy
and Wildman had
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
Moss Hotel,
The Radnor,

IL South Carolina Avenue Centrally located
within three minutes walk Of ocean, hot
sea baths, depot and post office.
Mrs II. W. Shnrplees.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
EiffI1 Avenua.

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Heach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor
Reasonable rates for guests,
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
PROTECT YOUR CARPETS

livery HOUSEKEEPER HAS BEEN
- annoyed more or less by carpets wear
ing in front Of bureaus, lounges and other
places where the feet are apt to give un-
usual hard wear, and unless Rugs are placed
in such places the carpets soon become
shabby and repulsive to the eye
Therefore, knowing the utility Of Rugs
every housewife, if she be economical, will
use them. AS we are selling a best quality
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
Hotel Riclgwav.

Under new management. Open for guests
House improved. sl.50 70 $3.50 per day; s. &c
81 per week.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

SMITH.
cured his son Of a severe ca Of catarrh. and
he recommended me o go TO Drs. Mccoy and
Mildman. | consulted them and began tire At
mont. In asho I time felt better Now my
nostrils are clear and l breathe all right. /
{ choke any more and / don't spit u phleg n
as ! used to. 1t has been long time since /
was troubled with headache. and nov in
the mornings / enjoy a hearty breakfast. I
feel like a differeht person Low. Drs Nc Oy
and Wtldman have done me a great deal OF
good
Drs. vcCoy and Wildman furnish al med
icine free. aud Their charges for treatment
are so low that they are within the reach OF
q