davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
UHISEEY MEN BROCGHT TO TERMS.
JOHNSON co. APPLY FOR M ENTRANCE TO
THE TRUST-TIlE ANSWER TO THE DIS
FR,NCHIsEMENT SUIT.

p.oria. III. June 23-W Johnson Co.. Of
Cincinnati ono Of the largest distributing houses ~
the whiskcv Trust. who two weeks ago ann""n''n
,ho- withdrawal from the rrus'. and declared That
th.y would hcrcanc. ~,l only srch good g. were
nrodncrf bv independent dl tiler- have mad" ap
pcation for reinstatement. Thi- action Wa brought
about hv The trust sending circular to every one q
their customers TO the number of 1000. who receive
r.tatcs Informing them that johnson a co.'s name
had been stricken from the lst Of authorized d"nlcrs
and that any future purchases mad" from J"hn-"h
CO. wouR invahdatc their rebates The result va
that johnson & Co.'S customers couli not commune
purchasing from them without iorfelllne the rebates
due from the trust. The application for r"in''at"-
mcn; II IS understood. was granted upon johnson q
60 paving n large check 10 tho 'risl.
Tn. frn.i has made answer 10 the Information filed
bv Attorney General Molon"v, directed toward the
disfrancLI,cincni Of M" corporation. After proi"'i
Ing thai the allegations In tho Information arc ia
,uihclcnt the defendant cnicr> specific d"niaN u"
each Of the counts and asserts that tho real object oi
tho prosecution l. the settlement Of dispute over
private right, and The reinstatement Of certain in
divdual, in the possession Of prop.rii- which have
been pad for by the trust Mcs,r,. Woplnor. >chwa-
hachcr and Francis, Of Peoria. II !, av'rred mas
the company manufactures only 20 per cent "l th"
liquor mad. in the tinted Sair- and II Is not In
the nature Of trust hrcaisc sum tent com.'li'lpn
cAlsi, 10 make the market close and the pri'c- are
hwcr than they Wcr' ten years az. di''nls'"I 81
the suit &, asked.
President Gr.cnhnt sJid this evening. The money
derived from the sale Of the ~ iooooo0 Of bond,
has enabled The trust 10 meet al special d"'ninl'
against II and put H. hu,in",' In gooh snap" ""
have ouictcd The alarm of tho holders oi oar rebate
c"rDcr, bv ihc deposit - 800 900 Of bonds. and
We have no more trouble from lhat source. if.
experience Of Johnson a co.. VINO w"r rlnSn,,n ,n
Yesterday. I, lihc' 10 d"t'r Other Distribution. IRON
attempting to ay ,hc y T" M l'r o %n mo2ng c%Gr 1n a1n
warrantO proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

- so,,or Gunner Howell, Boatswaln n"rna'" iI,''.'
.rr and s",,OH r.aII Mid.hpmcn I"'li, .'r'"E'
fa"S TnT%S"i la"yo Henley aa"", v.sa nsa s'" an"ns
,a,e' ''1o"' ,on made in the commlnder t''"e
' ,he Victoria. Charles H. ottI'y havaE T,,icomc 'rn"
tachca and succeeded by '"r'"u"' ,h uan Maurice A
WI" VINO o,,ecn other officers were ai-o Tavc'' ,''
n' l""rn' ,',nm a"" hing Lori Richard clifford 'l'y
."o"S ',,, rr~oos aac.licuicnan an cld's son anu
h.i" ar rho E,rl of Tlanwillian. Aha N ~
T is is dacnI, to obtain the na%c' & OF 'a orn N 20
,c.cur as they are aboard several v'scls' anr ~
far all efforts have been devoted . r,,n, wn,
bodies. soon after the collision hve DO po ho " Of
,,,,or f,ou, the water-onc oi them t''' "'
.I' r,,., p,vmastrr They were buried 'o-"''"'
''',, ,,,;,i,urv honors at Trpoli. The camper
dawn WA. severely damaged forward in tHc COL,
li.ian Temporary repairs will be made anu
she thcp VIII start for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEARLY 400 MEN DROWNED
THE GREAT BRITISH BATTLESIiIP VICTORIA
SUNK BY THE CAMPERDOWN.
WATER RUSHED IN THROUGH THE ENORMOUS
HOLE IN HER SIDE. AND SHE KEELED
ovER-EXCITEMENT IN LONDON-THE


HOLE IN HER SIDE, AND SHE KEELED
ovER-EXcITEMENT IN LONDON-TTIE
QUEENS DIsTREss-GLADsTON
REMARKS IN THE HOUSE.
London, June 3-The British battlcship Vic
toria. nagship of Vice. Admiral Sir George Tryon.
X. G.. b.. commanding the Mediterranean Squad
ron was sunk yesterday afternoon in a col
lsion with the battlcship Camperdown, of the
same squadron. Four hundred of her officers and
crew were drowned. The collision occurred at
. p. m about seven miles OIL Tripo Syrian
seaport fifty miles from hyrout, on the Eastern
Mediterranean The Victoria had an enormous
hole made in her side, through which the water
poured in torrents.
The vessels were almost at right angles when
tho Victoria was struck. Those on the Victoria S
deck at the moment of collision scrambled away
and were rescued by the boats from the Camper
down and several other vessels. The men below
had no time to reach the deck The sudden
hccling of the Victoria caused her 10 BEGIN u
ill Immediately, and no esclpc was possible
She went down in eighty fathoms of water.
Another Dispatch saws that as
soon as the officers Of the Victoria saw that
there was danger OF their ship laundering orders
were given TO close the collision bulkhrads, in
order TO keep the water in the compartment
INTO winch the Campcrdown had showed her
ram. The sailors tried to obey the ORDER, but
the ship was making water too fast 10 allow
of the closing OF the bulkhcads, and while the
men were still trying TO shut them the vessel
with her immense guns and heavy top hamper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
MERRILL DIspoeED OF TIE BONDS

Boston. June 23-N meeting Of the creditors of
the Marneso-C Cacitc Comprny. Of which the MISSING
Moody Merrill president the assignee stated that
the company ssued $4,000 In bonds and placed them
In the hands Of Merrill who represented that the bonds
had never been put into circulation. II now turns
out however that Merrili's statements In this regard
were untrue. several persons have forward
with OF these bonds. amounting in the aggregate
To- Sl47OO and the assignee said II was safe TO al.
sumo that all the bonds had been put in circula.
ton. The affairs Of the company s>ou 70 hava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

The Duke of Edinburgh replied:
The British Navy and Nation feel deeply the sympay
express d by Your MsjW and our brother officers oil INC
German Navy for us In thl, great disaster
HOW THE DISASTER PROBABLY OCCURRED
IL IL said here that several times the victoria
had shown signs Of weakness IN h"r stcarih3
.car One theory is that on account OF TINS
weakness III, became uninlnlg"ab' ana couii
no, hr got ont OF III, Cam2crdowns way. =, -
In an interview to-day, Lord George llami-
ton said that without IL doubt the Campcnlown
,am had cut away the plating on the Nictor'a
outside of several Of her transverse biikhchd'
Had not this been the east" the bullihrads couid
have been closed and the water kept m one or;
at the most, two compartments, ana the vessel
would still have loated But with the plating
torn ou or cut away outside of several OF the
bnlkhcads the inflow of water would have been
o"cn if il would have availed anything, to clos,
the bulkhcads. .,,. a.,
Icrd lieor.e further said that he thought that
with the plating torn oil the water must nave
rushed into the ship in solid mass and. thus
J Continued on seventh Paseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
nLLLEn RY ~ EIPRESS TRAiN.

Philadelphia. .Iunc 23.-John Cnmcr ana 'h'ri'S
Kenna attempted to drive across III" tracks oi inc
Reading Railroad Company a the Indiana ST. crossihs
In front OF an express train The engine ''ru'h
their wagon demoishng II and instantly killing
Cr,m,r Kenna's leg was BROKEN anf hc vus terribly
bruised lie now lies In the hospital In a serious
conditon six cars were derailed. delaying 'raffc
- soUe time. Mono Of the passengers were butt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE SARATOGA SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Troy n w. June 23.-Mr and Mrs. jacob Wager,
,orcuts of Mrs. Curtis OF Bayornc. this evening
noitlvcly Identified as the property OF their missing
dougb,er the cloak found the steamboat sara
,opa. They believe her to be dead, but can assign
nn reason for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

leader, objected. and the House was adjourned on
division. II TO %. disclosing no quorum - No
Tic House placed itself squarely on recoru ~
against surface roads crossing steam railroads at
grade by rejecting. on an adverse report from s Ins
Railroad Committee the petition OF the Hartford and
W9thersfeld Horse Railway Company for permission
to the tracks OF the New York and New Ehgiahu
Railroad at East Hartford at grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
rOy'VD UEtD on A RAILROAD TRACK.

Richmond Va, June 23.Thc dead body Of Charles
H. Conrad. u prominent banker and tobacconist OF
Danville was found the track Of The Ilchmohd
and Danvc Railroad near Am'iH Courthouse 'n'S
morning lie Is supposed 10 have fallen or De"h
,,roun fr,u tle train, He left Danylllr after mid
night and was on bis way 10 Richmond
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
SUTTON.

Rev. K. ". Churchill is to exchange
next Sunday with Rev. P. N. Granger of
West Burke.
We had very hard shower here Sun
day afternoon that washed the roads
recently fixed, very badly.
Mrs. NJ. Pillsbury is in poor health
since moving to their farm, and her re-
covery is looked upon as very doubtful.
Alonzo Taft takes D. G. Huntley's
place as depot master and express agent
at the station and is moving there this
this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell has gone to Bar
ton for visit among her friends there ;
among the number are Editor Blake,
Mrs. Jewell and others.
Mrs. F. A. Holmes returned home from
New York last Thursday night, having
been absent two weeks. She has been
very poorly as to health since returning
home.
The Lyndonville Creamery Association
are to put in cream separator and
cream station to be located where the
grange store building used to stand,
work upon the building to commence
at once we understand
D. G. Huntley is moving from the SUIT
ton depot to his fathers place on the
Willoughby Lake road for the purpose
of caring for his father and mother, who
are aged people. D. G. expects to con
tinue to run on the trains himself, how
ever.
John Beckwith and F. NJ. Abbott are
to relay the stream of water that runs
to their buildings and at the village near
the hay scale, using iron pipe instead Of
logs as heretofore, for the purpose. Mr..
Reckwith is to remain here through the
summer visiting
D. N. Beckwith is shipping lime now
by the carload from the Eaton lime pond
the warm days helping him to dry it
He has sheds or racks so that it drie:
fast now. Mr. Beckwith has moved his
family from Ludlow, Mass, into the
Webster house, near the station and hi:
work
DR.. G. W. Richardson has moved hi:
family to the home place on the NORTH
Ridge for the summer The other doc
tors family will come along soon for
the season and the boys will go bach
and forth as they can leave their bust
ness through the summer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15

one-half of the cover, which is a rock
measuring IA #. by 1917 and one foot
thick. 1t weighs about Is tons, and ~
horses were required to haul it. This
company isnow working about 20 men,
Mrs. Vim. Bailey, who died while st'
ting in her chair recently, was in the
18th year of her age Her fathers family
consisted of seven daughters and one SON.
Only four survive. Mrs Bailey fell and
broke her hip in the fall of 81 but had
recovered so as to be able to move about
on crutches. Her disease was heart
failure. She leaves two sons.
Johnnie Whitehill a little boy who
went to live with A. Wylie last spring
Ia son OF Henry Whitehill) when return
ing from church two weeks ago, got his
loot into the wheel of the carriage when
climbing into it from the rear, and was
turned nearly twice around by the wheel.
His leg was terribly broken and shatter-
ed and he nearly bled to death at once.
The leg was amputated by Dr. Darling,
but he did not rally, and a bright young
life soon went out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
LUNENBTRG,

Mrs DR.. Colby has had a fine lawn
made in front of her house.
Mr., and Mrs. Silsby OF Lyndon visited
at Mrs. Levi Silsby's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln of Lyndon spent
last Tuesday It the Heights House.
Miss Jennie Cordock of Boston is to
spend the summer at the Heights House.
Clinton Phelps had his horse very bad
ly injured by running away few days
ago
The Methodist strawberry and ice
cream party was very successful last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Dr. Dickerman and Miss Julia
White went on carriage drive to Lyn-
donville last week.
Mr., and Mrs. George Downer are to
move from their present home into Fer
va Lewis house nearer the village.
The weather was fine on Children's
Day, and the exercises at the Methodist
church were as interesting as they
usually are.
Mr.. Sunsbury of South Lunenburg
was here on Friday evening, and hitched
his horse near the store; in some way it
came unhitched and ran home, COM
pletely smashing the wagon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
RYEGATE,

Haying will soon begin. The grass in
some fields is so fiat that it will not
straighten up again.
\ young son OF A, A. Miller was badly
bitten by a dog last week, A doctor was
sent for and the wounds cauterized
William Leet has returned to town
after an absence of two weeks, and re-
port says, much happier man than
ever before
N. H. Kicker and Miss Alice Gibson
have returned from the Worlds Fair well
pleased with what they saw. Miss Belle
Nelson and Mary Beatte expect to re-
turn this week.
The carpenter work on the creamery
at this place is finished and it is expected
to be ready for patrons July LIST. 1t is a
nice building, and we understand first
class butter maker has been engaged
The carpenter work of the creamery at
East Ryegate will be finished this week
Mrs; w. w. Wright, Miss Ely and the
Streeter children from Minneapolis are
spending the summer at "Fairview y
Mrs. J. L. Buchanan of Montpelier has
been visiting friends in town the last
two weeks-Miss Nellie Wiley, who is
spending the summer with her grand
parents, went to Montpelier this week to
attend the graduating exercises at the
Seminary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Rev. S. A. Jackson has been absent for
five Sundays. He is expected home next
Sabbath
Mr.. Farquharson recently had d little
daughter come from Scotland. She is s
years old.
Prof. D. r. Buchanan and wife of New
Orleans are rejoicing in the birth of a
daughter
The old church has been raised about
two feet for some time, and the common
query is, when is it going to be under
pinned
All who are interested in having a
creamery at South Ryegate are requested
to meet at that place next Monday at 8
a. m.
D. T. Henderson and his sister, Mrs
Gardner ofBoltonvile, have been very ill
the first from heart trouble and Mrs
Gardner from lung trouble,
John A, Miller and wife are now living
in their own home. They spent the
winter in Littleton, N, H., caring for
Anderson Miller, their uncle. Mr.. Miller
is working at the Corner on the Beattie
buildings.
The Blue Mountain Company are
dressing some large stones for vault at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Recently they drew
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.

BuTTER-Vermont creamery, extras
20 to 22c; New York and Vermont
dairy 10 to zoe.
CHEEsE-Vermont extra, full cream
912c; frsts and seconds 6 to &c; sage
00c.
EcGs-Vermont and New Hampshire
16c.
BEANs-Hand-picked mediums $500
per bushel; pea beans 81 40 to 200;
red kidney $3.50 to ESQ., yellow eyes
$500 to go.
MAPLE SUGAR-Cakes 612 to Z per fb
syrup 40 to Coo per gal. can.
HAY AND STRAw-Choice hay 500 to
90 per tom fine ST. to IS; swale $40
to 1850; rye straw $500 to 1850;
oat 500 to 500.
PoULTRy-Chickens 90 to DOC per ID
fowl, extra, 10 to 16c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
GREENSBORO,

Mrs. ingalls, is in Burlington with her
daughter, Mrs. Scales.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Ingalls, were called
to Fairfax last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ingalls, uncle.
Childrens Day was pleasantly observ-
ed at the Congregational church by a
profusion of children and flowers.
Vim. Tate's horses became frightened
one day last week while standing on the
street and ran violently a short distance
into the team of Vim. Spears, running
directly over the horse, and becoming en-
tangled came to a stop. Strangely
enough none of the horses were injured.
During the thunder shower Sunday
afternoon the lightning made itself
known to several of our farmers. To
VIM. Bailey at the stock farm by killing
a horse, to Horace McLaren by the loss
OF a COW, and to John Garvin by knock
ing off shingles from his barn exactly
where it did last year. Vim. Black was
somewhat shocked when it struck his
house, although no damage was done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
LYNDON.
Closing of the High School.

The closing exercises Of the Lyndon
Academy and graded school were excel
lent in every respect and consisted of a
doll Drill by pupils of the primary de-
partment; recitation, "The Whistling
Regiment, by Grace H. Fisk duet,
"Sweet the Angelus is Ringing" by
Misses Charlotte E. Chase and Anna
M. Thompson. Mother Goose's Recep-
ton, characters: Mother Goose, Angie
Hunter; The Countess Dieaway, Lottie
Bailey Little Bo Peep, Bertha Burton;
Little Miss Muffet, Nellie Mattocks;
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Helen
Dowlan; Mother Hubbard, Grace Hol-
ton; Red Riding Hood, Nellie Chase;
Jill, Ivey Everett; The Old Woman who
lived in shoe with some of her children,
Ina Pope; Jack the Giant-Killer, Arthur
Noyes Little Boy Blue, Roy Wilcomb;
Simple Simon, Seymour Ainsworth;
Jack Horner George Butterfeld; Man
that jumped into Bramble Bush, Muir
ray Paris; Jack, Willie Bailey; John, a
servant, George Perry. Recitation,
BOAT Race" Miss Caro- L. Mattocks;
duet, Charlotte E. Chase and Grace H.
Fisk; instrumental solo, Jennie w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15

Free Baptist church next Sunday with
appropriate exercises.
B. F. Badger steps higher than ever
since the advent Of that twelve pound
boy which put in an appearance Friday,
the 9th.
Fred Roberts, who has been at work
in Henry Ranney's meat market at St.
Johnsbury for short time past, is now
employed in the foundry at the scale
works.
A paper has been circulated to raise
money for E. E. Gates, who had the mis-
fortune to have his COW killed short
time since, and about twenty-five dollars
has been raised, for which Mr.. Gates is
very grateful, and has already purchased
q COW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
.McINDOES FALLS.

Mrs. Moshier OF Island Pond is visiting
at Mrs. Morrill's.
Mrs. Cobleigh and children of Fairlee
are visiting at Mrs. Peck's.
Mrs. R. Bruce is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Finel, at St. Johnsbury Center this
week.
Mrs. Kennedy of Lowell, Mass, is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. c. l.,
Duncan
P B. Van Dyke is having the Bruce
house painted Eugene is painting and
improving his house.
Jimmie McCraig, who has been study
ing al the Medical University at Burling-
ton for the past few months, is at home.
Among those who attended the state
convention held at Montpelier this week
were Rev Mr. Gay, S. S. Chamberin, Mrs.
W. H. Gilchrist, Mrs E. c. Gilchrist and
Mrs. Henry Bell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
EAST BURKE.

Miss Roe Parker is visiting friends here
Stephen Laid is visiting his nephew
S. |. Thurber
Mrs. Wyman is sick and unable to meet
ber music scholars this week.
Mrs Emma Gushing is closing out her
business and will soon move to North
Thettord.
The Good Templars have strawberry
and ice cream festival at their hall next
Friday evening. All invited.
IA. Darling and his mother went to
Lancaster Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Darling's brother-in-law.
Iobin has moved into the Amidon
house on Mt. View farm. Carl Burt has
moved into the tenement vacated by
Joblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins have
charge OF large farm in Bristol, n. H.,
owned by the proprietors of the Revere
House Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
WEST DANVILLE.

hurry. ~
TFaSs looks finely, and it bids fair for
"aFse crop of hay this season.
Mrs, Mrs. Gilbert, who has been caring for
1'SS Sarah Rankin, went home Sunday
,. frank ". Choate is putting in his
W ,S and bringing material for house
T. r. Brown has a new boarder,
Sanday " CIV "
h, ~ IN Dunbar has been obliged to lay
Nthe frost.
NTH,v.nr Wiley has bought the old
! SI y IA Morrill, place recently owned by
T. e. Woodward.
WHY navy rain storm Sunday afternoon,
mo S,v considerable wind and lightning;
roa ]ds'uage expect to fences and wash Of
NI mas Robinson ofthe Amesburv Wagon
ys, 4u.,actuurory, Mass, made a flying
day last. ' Vi MS WIFE, on eatur-
Man. Horace White of Cambridgeport,
|Holt's arrived at her fathers, John
|moths tuesday, for a visit to her
Bone who fell and hurt her wrists
bet ''me ago and has not recovered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
l. YNDONVILLE.

Mrs. Parmely of Waterloo, Canada, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. X. McVicar.
Mrs. Alonzo Stoddard and daughter
of East Charleston are visiting friends in
town.
c. A. Severance has moved from the
tenement in Richard Chaplins house to
his farm in st. Johnsbury. The tenement
will be occupied by DR.. Mcdowell,
formerly Of Glover
The band gave an outdoor concert last
Friday which was much enjoyed by a
large number of listeners. The band in
tends to give such concerts frequently
during the summer.
The prize declarations of the Middle
class were rendered at the Institute
chapel last Monday evening. The prizes
were awarded to the young ladies, first
to Ellie E. Campbell, second to Fannie
NJ. Cheney. To the young gentlemen,
first to l. Harvey Hall and second to
Fred NJ. Campbell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
PEACHAM AND EAST pEACHAM.

Bert Hooker is making quite extensive
repairs on his house at South Peacham.
VIM. Ash has greatly improved the
looks OF his place by putting new blinds
on his house.
The McKays, who have been sorely
afflicted with the measles, are all getting
along finely and will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shaw have returned
from their visit to the Worlds Fair and
vicinity, after being gone about three
weeks.
Fred Rodgers, who lately started a
meat market and run cart, after having
contracted several bills, has left for parts
unknown.
Childrens Day was observed at the
Congregational church in the usual way
by the children. The little folks formed
a procession down stairs and marched
up and took their places on the platform,
where they sang a number of songs and
spoke a number of selections. They did
great credit to themselves and to the
ones who so carefully drilled them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-15
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten-fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by F. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
p1s" Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.