davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mr.. W. II. Peaslee Is receiving cor graf
ulations on the arrival Of an infant son, the
happy event occurring Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mr.. C. X. Miller who was summoned to
Hnutnn last week ny telegraph on account
of the serious illnsS Of his mother, did MOI,
reach there until after her death. The
funeral wa. held m Surdsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mrs f. l.. Vesyis, vho srrived in the
city a few 3sys ago, csme here to supeiip-
terd the packing and emavsl Of her house
hold goods Her resiierca is to be in
Roeklsnd. her Old home. Mrs. Vsszie has
many friends here AMI her permanent re-
moval from the city will be sincerely re-
ayetted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Four very large looms for Cascade WOOL
en- mill were uolosded at the station last
seek. The mill is doing considerable
excellent work jus. now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

~ ore il tn judge ~ the increase of
populati, m by thH display of baby carriages
mad. by those WHO deal in these interesting
articles. WatsrvllIe +, no, likely to show
any falling 4 i tho lumber OF its lnhsbi-
tauts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

The body of the Morissite boy. who was
drowned on Son lay lsss in the Messslons-
kee, having fallen from the narrow foot
bridge behind the foundry. has not yet been
recovered thaaRh the ssarch 10 still going on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mr.. Wilbur Cummings went to Red
Ssone yesterday. where he will engage in
store cu,sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

E. z Sesfies Of Portland spent Monday
at his home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mayor Jones ha, engaged beard for him
self and family at The Bay View Hotel,
where he has selected fine suite OF room.
He will rent bis fGe residence on Plessant
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mr.. Park Jones mas gene 10 Hyde Park
whsre he will engage in mschine shop to
learn the mschiaist's trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mr.. Horace Lowering book-seeper At The
Msins Ger trail shops. was unable to 60 to
his work TUESDAY on sccount Of severe
chill vbich be lad the night before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mrs. Matte Nelson and Miss Nellie
Grant vent to Boston Tuesday night to
ssfeisd Mrs. Nelson's husband, who was
taken sutderis Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
OAKLAND LOCALS.

The light Of the meeting of Cascade
Grange changes this week from Saturday,
to Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

Mr.. George Smith AID family moved to
Iceboro yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Mrs. G. W. BoynIoa md Miss Fiossis
BOY nton are VIKING friends in Rocktand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Ar. and Mrs. Mareeiius R.chafdson left
IN a pleasure trip to New York. Tuesday
xGt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

The annual meeting Of the OAK Grove
Century Association viii be held thii
svehisg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

4 Gilpa'riek. the contractor. Is to 40
qpi'e Job upon the buildings Of Mr.. J. f.
Scribner Gu Oak street lie will begin
some time this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

Prof Hall plays at the Nstionsl Home
tonight The next rehearsal of city band
under his direction will bs held Friday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
t4ALLOWEIl LOCALS.

Mr.. Wortimus Choste is in Boston visit
leg friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

GARDINER LOCALS.

z. z. Lewis vas in oakland Tuesday on
3usinets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
WATSRV!LLrLOCAl8.

The Board u Assessors are IN session at
the city rooms, II receive lists of taxable
property from those sho pay tax to the
CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

SUITE ring
exhau stion,
and the var
caused by in
SIN all wine
fore meals
relief and goo
Druggists eye,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
Worlds CoLuMBIas ExrostrIos.


WORLDS CoLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Senate report Of the committee on fnsn.
cial sffairs, repo' tirg ought to pass on
bill, an act TO provide for the collection.
srrangems ns and display OF the product. of
Of the State Of Maine ut the Worlds c 4.
umbisn Exposition Of 1898 and 10 make AZ
Appropriation therefor, came from the
Senate, report accepted and bill pss,ed to
be ecgrossed.
The report vas accep pied in concurrence
and bill given its firss tso readings.
Me-. Ssolfield Of HarpsweIt moved to lsy
the matter on the tsbls and that il be 50
signed for somerro~ for further considers.
ton.
Messfs Shs~ Of Portland snd Peak. OF
Dover opposed the motion and IL was with
drawn.
Mr.. Adams of Bangor moved to su.pspd
tie rules and that the bill take its taird
reading
Mr.. Peaks Of Dover spoke in opposition
to the motion. Mr.. Marston ct Skowhe gan
spoke In favor.
The motion prevailed. the rules were
suspended and the bill given it, third read
ing.
The question was then upon the passage
Of the bill to be ensrossed.
Mr.. Skolded Of Ha.pswell called for the
yeas and nays, which we're ordered.
Messrs Hiscock of Wilton and MaYstsn
Of Skovhessn spoke in favor; Mr.. Peaks
OF Dover spoke in opposition.
YKA-Adams. Bird, Bracket Brainard, Brown,
Buchanan, Burgess. Callahan. Chadboarne, CiaI +,
Ciason. Cote, Cousins, Cummings, Dayis, Denrep,
Dtckey OF Fort Kent, Dickey Of Lewiston. Dole.
HAllowel- 6entlenan. clifford Gliddea Nsvcs q
tie, Gray. Greelsy. HarEraves, Hsth ,way, Haxss,
Aefriek, Hiscock. Hoses, Jones Of BrooksyilIe
keeeAn. Kelley, Kendall. Ksishf. Lamb, L-~is.
Libby Of Staadish, MArston. MARTIN. Merrill OF
kddingfon. Neniu of q. Afbaas, Mitchell, Mui-
len, Newell. Nickers n, Packard o. 6<arsoeYf.
Payson, Piummer. Ran1. ridden, Rollins, shaw Il
Bath shaw Of Portland. 8 nith Of Portland, saav,
S.ea'rs. Isfs, Ihayes, Iiteomb. Totmsn, vaug.
han. Weeks, Wefcotf. White. Wymau.-5f.
NAr-Bfatford, Deering Of saeo, Drew, Rsst
naa. Aan ct Dfesdss, Han Of Usbos, Husssy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

u this fsspec4 - analyss1 H. tsstinoay
II Bodmaa. Who cane with cart aad
hypoesfsy upan his liys- ord usas1sg NJ
feiigion upoa his deere. And uho "at .
TINA vhsa he Vas Astine hlnself for To
Rsvat work q h eospsi vAs aiding md
AbettirI day IN and day ouk. night ID sAd
right out thu violation Of the laus Of this
state" He also referred 70 ths testiasny
Of Policeman Grant In this connection.
alleging the impfebahilisy Of Js6ss HAmi.-
tone havir 2 been sdmite< 4 10 Ne BiddefoRd
House IN view Of The nutaAl dislike exist.
ing between the tso men. He referred -
the testimony cf Miss Chem. ~ 10 looking
through the ksy-hole In the door. and
spoke Of IL - mechanical impNsibifiiy
that she should be abls 10 zee all that she
describes having seer, s'unlsss the rays Of
light in York county travelled Ia lines a.
crooked ~ ihs morals Of Mf.
rAsbox.r Said Mr.. Hea'h. II admit the
power Of this convention to do - is
plssses. because you are judses Of the Law
and Of the facts. admit that there il no
restraining influence over you save that
sense Of justice that you must have for the
| re- spondsns, and upon tia o,hsr eide ttssn
sense Of Guy that always itflasncss .
Maine Lsgislatufe" 1.-THE
| notofieiy il the siss Of the offence, for. OF
conrse, il . judge Of any court vas publicly
| and notoriousy . violAtef Of Law, and IL it
we're matter Of notsriety and matter Of
common knowledge, respect for bis de-
cisons would cease. Add IL he stcod up in
il defantly and uarepentant and said Il
have done ii and will do it, why, mani
testify it wtuld be the duty OF the
Legislature to see to IL that
the ulcer was removed from the body
poliiic. l vish. Mr.. President, there were
some p,ecsdents or some better definition
| OF your powers in this matter, but Of course
what say qualify and intend to qualify
with the stste1ent that they are simply my
opinions. How far can the State of Maine
60 in the application OF facts connected
wholly with ihs private life Of one Of its
officials? Suppose one Of the members OF
this Legislature 10 on trial before the bar
of this House to be expslled. what are the
limits of your powers? Suppose the high
est officer Of this State were on trial be-
! fore the only body this. could try him,
the Senate Of the State, how far could that
Senate inquire into his private life? 1t 10
an important confederation in this case. As
stated to you in my opening and the
close Of it confirms me. there is
10 itigant to come here to say that for
seven years has Judge Hamilton ever sat or
decided upon his cause save with honor.
Integrity and impariiality. That 10 true, 10
not? 1t stands here - q conceded fact that
during these years. although be has had
broad jaIisdiciion, that no lawyer has taken
exception from his rulings to the Law Court
NOT one. He 10 brilliant man intellect
uslly. ftar ding at time in his professional
life when most men are fret beginning to
learn that law 10 sciences philosophy and .
system, and seeming to have been gifted
with mind that has early taken in the
broad principles Of the great system Of law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02
GLAD TIDINcs OF hEALTh.

1 suffered mpch ram. could not eat or slefp
well. and felt miserable. I used DR.. Greene's
Sergura and took it but a few weeks before
was completely cured. advise all who are
comp iaining to use Dr. Greere's Nervura.
aEnRGE W IAMR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-02

is especially recommended TO rssients.

kN1
from nervous
.fe e BILE u e 5
lous evils
digestion. A
glass-f be-
brings quick
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
OLE Lnnnb.

Mr. Lamb was born Sept. Z, 1911 in
Granville, VT, ant died at the home of
his son, w. j. Lamb in Medford, Mass.
He resided about years at West Ran
dolph and two years and more with his
son who cared for him in his last sick
ness. TIE rest of his life was spent in
Granville. His father and mother, Amos
and Eunice Lamb, were the early settlers
of the town and had five sons and one
daughter. His brother, Zeba Lamb is
now the only survivor of the family. AT
ter the death of his first wife, Lucena
Lewis he married Mary Abbott who ten
derby cared for him and has a pleasant
home with her son in Medford Their
united life has been long and happy one
A year ago'la June they passed their
Golden Wedding Day. He has passed
through many shadows. He buried two
sons and two daughters in childhood. In
the light Of his faith he saw his dead still
living. His wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter survive him, Alden r. Lamb of Bel
lows Falls, VT, WI. Lamb of Medford,
Mass, and Mrs. De Elite NJ Ninton of
Belvidere, ILL., His birthplace was in the
midst OF wild, picturesque and beautiful
scenery. In his early years the noun
tains were full of game. Ills trusty gun
shot many deer, bear and other wild an
imals. His life and surroundings were
such as to develop strong character and
generous sympathies. His friendships
were ardent and enduring. The traveller
and stranger always found welcome be-
meath his hospitable roof. He looked on
the bright side of life and made the best
of everything. He was an industrious,
hard working man, thrifty farmer and
good mechanic. With such a nature and
liberal tendencies of thought he could not
accept any narrow views OF politics or re-
lipiOn So il is not strange that we find
him life long Democrat and a Spiritual
list. He viii be remembered as a kind
devoted husband and a loving
father The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home OF his son in Medford
by the Rev. w. S. Woodbridge, pastor of
the Universalist church in Maiden. The
burial service was attended by Rev. 5. A.
Parker OF Bethel at the cemetery at West
Randolph. Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
n + Blodgett is at darlington.

E. j. Blodgett is at Burlington.
Frank Campbell is at work for J. G.
Mann.
Arthur Pratt is repairing his house on
Park street.
Fred Dunn has been quite sick with a
Quinsy sore throat.
George Tatro has broken ground for a
two story house on Maple street.
The White River Valley Union Y. P. S.
c. e viii meet here Sat. May 10th.
Mrs. VIM. H. Dubois has been quite i'll
this week with erysipelas in the face.
Mrs. n. M. Draper and children have
been very sick with the grip but are
better.
Watson o. Flagg's personal proper "
will be sold at auction ON Monoay next.
See notice.
FE. Wyman, Special Agent for the
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. is at Wood
stock this week.
No services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning or evening. Sabbath
school as usual
Mrs. Henry Stedman, who has been
quite i'll for some weeks at Nj. Lamson's,
is no better at this time.
Miss MaryDuBois and Miss MaryTewks
bury returned to Smith College, Nortnamp
ton, Wednesday p. M.
Miss Minnie Brooks and her sister Flor
ence went to Boston ana New York Mon
day in the interests of j. ID. Mitchell.
c. M. Howard is soon to move the little
house on the Samuel Bass lot on maple st.
back to new St., enlarge and fit it up to
rent.
The incest pail sugar we ever saw was
some made by A. q. Perkins OF Barnard.
Ii was so nice that we had to invest solid
cash in a years supply. Brooks q Wash
burne. Bethel, who sold it said it was the
best they had seen this year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Nice warm rain.

Nice warm rain.
Miss Fannie Ross is sick with lagrippe.
Real estate transactions in this village
this week SO far foot up OYER $1,000.
Mrs. f. T. Smith has made extensive re-
pairs on her house on Cross st.
Frank Griswold has arrived in town af-
ter spending the winter in the South.
Miss Josie Montgomery has just return
ed from visit to relatives in Gaysville.
DR.. r. G. Morton has had handsome
hard wood floor laid in his drug store.
John Church and Granville Barnes are
able to be out again after short illness.
Geo. Kimball, one of the enterprising
business men of Bethel, was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. Harrington, a runner for New
York house, has been seriously i'll at the
Red Lion, but thanks TO the skillful treat
ment of DR.. Morris and the good nursing
of Mrs. Saxton, is recovering.
Orange County Court is TO meet in West
Randolph to-day, Judge Ross presiding,
with assistant Judges Adams and Smith,
to take action on the Osgood hill road case.
The Court is TO examine the road to-day,
and take testimony in the office of n. L.
Boyden on Thursday. The arguments are
also to be heard on Thursday and it is hop
ed that this long standing and trouble
some matter maybe at last settled Argus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
JOHN P LOWELL President Of John P. Lowell Arms Co,Bos
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

The founder of the firm is John p.
Lowell. Over 20 years of age, and in
the winter of life, his gentle bearing,
dignity of person, and answering in
tegrity, remind one of the oak against
which many storms have ragged, but
which has outliyed them all. and with
the blue sky overhead, stands in dig
nityand strength.
There is no more useful reading than
history of the lives Of those men who,
against all disadvantages and vicissi-
tudes, have forced their way up from
the lowest round in the ladder of life
to that plane wherein ambition may be
reasonably content with the success
achieved. The lesson to be learned is
not in the accumulation of wealth alone,
but in the possession of those sterling
qualities of integrity and manhood,
which command the universal respect
of man. These lives are examples to
set before the young men of America,
lights to guide them in safety on road
which has many dark and dangerous
path into which they may stumble, I'M
less the illumination from other lives
points them clearly to the straight road
Of unblemished integrity.
He was born July %, 1920, in
small New England town, and after
only two years of schooling started out
to make way for himselfin the world
After an eyentful lite in various lines
Of trade, he settled down to the gun
smith business in the employ of A. b.
Fairbanks,to whom he became appren-
ticed at a weekly salary of 80, with
S25 yearly allowance for clothes, and a
raise of 30 cents per week and $40 per
year additional clothing allowance for
each succeeding year until the age of
81.
Such a good account did lie give OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
UP AT THE TOP.
That's Where the Belcher n Taylor
Agricultural rooi Company fias Got.


Agricultural Tool Company Has Got.
In these days OF strong rivalry when
the great aim has been to sell at low pric-
es, the manufacturers. especially OF agri-
cultural implements, have been forced TO
meet many competitors. To make a big
profit, many firms have put inferior ma
rerial in their implements and while cheap
ening the price, they have at the same time
lowered the grade and durability. A no.
table exception to this class of manufac-
turers IS the Belcher a Taylor agricultural
tool Co. Of Chicopee Falls, Mass. While
they are fully abreast Of the times and
striving TO meet their competitors in a
fair and open way, they have not lowered
the standard OF their goods, but have kept
the quality up to the highest mark. They
are well known and reliable firm and
have been established nearly 40 years.
Theyput the best material into their goods
and nothing is sent out from their works
that is not strictly first class.
In piows they make over dozen differ
ent styles and kinds with both wood and
iron beams. The Yankee swivel or side
hill pillow is a leading success with Eastern
farmers. This is adapted for both sidehill
and level land and is made for one, two or
three horses. They are made with both
hand and foot latch, the straight knife
jointer, wheel coulters or automatic jeint-
er and other attachments. They are also
provided with an attachment for shifting
the clevis so that the width of the furrow
can be changed without stopping the
team.
The Yankee pulverizer combines all the
improvements in disk harrows and does
the very best of work. Its construction is
simple and perfect and ii is made in siz-
es for two, three or four horses. .'The Re-
liable" ali steel spring tooth harrow is
something new. The teeth are of the best
oil-tempcred spring steel and are fastened
to the frame with a patent seat socket
which prevents their getting loose. The
frame work is made in only a few parts
and of spring steel and strongly braced.
II is simple, strong and light, and one of
the best working harrows made.
They make many other agricultural inn
plements including hay rakes and tedders,
horse hoes, cultivators, potato diggers and
planters, tobacco tools, harrows, corn
shelters, hay stalk and silage cutters, horse
powers, wheelbarrows, bag holders, whiffie
trees and trucks. The firm has won a de-
served reputation for making good goods
which they are bound to uphold.
E. L. BASS is their agent in this vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

himself during the years of his apprel.
ticeship that when he was twenty wears
old his employer voluntarily took hin
into partnership. His profits for tbs
first year were 500. On the death Of
Mr.. Fairbanks,in 1871, Leonard Glover
entered the firm which was then know
as Leonard Glover q Lowell.
In 1914 John +. Lowell bought out
his partners share ard with renewed
zeal, pushed his business toward The
high mark of success which he had set
before himself in his youth. As the
years sped by, his name and fame tray.
elled from city to city. Through the
ranks of the sporting goods dealers Of
America he hewed his way from the
lowest to the highest place of success,
until with honest pride he felt his feet
securely planted on the high ground to
which in boyhood days, when poor and
unknown, his ambition had aspired.
dis family had grown up around him
in the intervening years, and he now
beheld his sons, developed into men
ready to assist him in his old age TO
carry to further success the enter
prise begun yeals before. The join
p. Lowell Arms Company was then
formed with j. p. Lowell, president
Col. Benjamin S. Lowell, treasurer
Thos. p. Lowell, director; Ii. L. Low
ell, clerk of the corp, and W.D.LoyeA
In 1874 the business was removed 70
the present spacious buildings in Bos.
ton which are located in the business
center of the city.
Mr.. Lowell still takes an active h.
terest in the business of the firm and
may be seen daily at his place OF bua.
ness, a monument TO his own virtue Of
integrity and sound
Judgment. We can but wish that the
world held more men like him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Change of order Team.

r. w. Allen will call on you on the
north side of river on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; west side, TUESDAY, Thurs
day and Saturday. All orders taken at
store every day except Sunday. Goods
delivered at all times. Don't forget to
keep money in your pocket book to pay
for " hat you buy, II you want to make
money. c. THURsToN, Apr. I, 81.
Here we are and here we go and down
goes the prices, down, down, clear down.
No trust, no bust. II you cannot under
stand this you can drop in and ask to get
trusted. This is business. Cash or ready
pay or no safe / can sell goods at cost for
one year and make more than have for
the last ten years, think. Now gentle
men, il you use GOOD Judgment and COM
mon sense together you viii see at once
goods can be sold for less money. Call
and get prices in store. One price to all.
No bantering. l wish you al good day.
Call. CHAs. THUgsroS, Apr. 1, 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Randolph.

Hodges and Allen are running the
Welch Foundry and are prepared to sen
Randolph plows, furnish parts 40 any
repairing or make castings.
Mrs. Ethan Allen and Miss c. L. Glnps
viii open shop of millinery ana y. iarIy
goods the last of April. They viii be
found in the rooms formerly occupied Dy
Mrs. Clark as dressmaking rooms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Ho,, To Play Bali.

The popular .Buckn Ewing, captain OF
the New York's, has written an article for
the Boys Department OF The Ladies Home
Journal for June, on the Gins and Outs OF
ase-ball, +" in which the famous catcher
will tell how to play the game; how to
form a nine; the hardest positions and
how to fill them: how to throw ball etc.
This is Ewings first article, and ii is said
to be the best which has ever been written
for boys on the great national game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Auction.

Monday next at 8 O'Clock personal prop
erty of late Watson o. Flagg at cattle
ward. West Randolph station, eight choice
COWS, young cattle, superior pair matched
driving horses, top buggy, open buggy,
farm wagon, all made by Bean and good
as new also Buckeye mower, horse rake
and all kinds of good farming tools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

That old established cough remedy.
Downs Elixir, still more than holds its
own in the public estimation. despite
sharp and active competitor. II Is assbome
remedy and in this locality needs no
word Of praise from Us, so well and favor
ably known is it. It is the standard REM
edy for coughs, colds and all throat troub-
les, with great numbers Of our people. and
their continued use and unsolicited re-
commentator Of il speaks volumes in its
fayor.-Buriington- Vt, Free Press, Jan.
Is. 1892.