davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08

Geo Dunbar was put in jail MONDAY
for stealing horse and sleigh at Ran
dolph.
Carleton Slack has had hi~ leg brok.
Ell by log rolling on it,
Mr. Aldrich has bought the Serb
ner place al the lower erni of the vii.
lage. The Albert Allen place next tc
1 it which sold few ears ago for $40
has just been bought bg Mr. Lyon fol
$500
Joel Husey has bought the Whitney
farm.
Mate" PEI kins is in town.
Mrs Elvira Stevens i, home from
Corinth.
Mrs E ia Covell of WilIiam,to WI
week, Saturday evening Miss Ro bbins
had domino party.
Mr.. Watkins was called to Hartford
Saturday by the illness of his mother,
Charles Wyman of St. Adams was
in town oyer Sunday.
Mr.. IIarwood's mother died Sunday
morning.
Another victim to the tobacco habit,
and as it not infrequently happens, the
other person is the victim Some one
who was all out of tobacco requested
Mr.. Luce to 60 into the meat shop
about du.k Sunday and get him some.
MIR. Luce went in and without light
ing up, cut Oft piece of tobacco and
left the shop. He then realized that
the little finger on his left hand wa
paining him and he went back into the
shop and lit a match and then he saw
the end of the finger on the tobacco
cutter.
At the bean dinner town meeting
day, the ladies took about SIG.
Following is the list of town officers
elected Tuesday: Moderator, j. M
Comstock; clerk and treasurer, W, Z.
Townsend; seectmen, G. Z Dickinson
Horace Moxlev, Houston Fits; over
seer of poor, + d. Barnes; listers. En-
IA Hood, AIvah Carpenter, Horace
Walker; school director, Ii L. Bixby;
auditors, j. A r. Corwin, w. S Hatch
q S Emery; first constable, A Noy es;
collector of taxes, Orcutt Biz by; road
com, w. M Nation; agent, c
5. Emery; trustee public library, j. Is.
Bacon. Tax one dollar OH dollar of
grand list. Fifty dollars was appro-
priated for the public library. Civil
government class and some ladies' oc-
cupied the gallery during the meeting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
LIKE A MIRACLE.
Salt Rheum, Impure Blood and a Rack
ing Cough that Batfled Physicians
Finally Cured.

1
In the town Of Amherst, Mass, MI Geo.
b Pierce and his mOtbcr are the ptpprle-
tors Of the Amherst Creamery Association.
Mrs. Pierce has SUN red for long time
with Sa khcum and It cough that torDodrd
Consumption, but They have gwen way to
health and vigor Hearing of this report
er called On Mrs. Pierce, and the following
experience was relatrd:-
For a long time | suffered from salt
Rhtum." sad Mrs, Pierce, but about two
years ago ! slipped and hurt my knee,
which madeNt worse. can't begin to tell
the agony | was in, my limbs became a
mass Of raw flesh covered with running
sores My rltnds would say l could not
live long. and | thought so too Well, L
heard OF DR.. David kennedy's FaYorlt e
Remedy and DR., David kennedy'S Salt
Rheum Cream; | commenced using them
and in three weeks | walked out of doors
Last night | walked mile, and am sixty
three years of age. 1t shows that DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and Salt Rheum
Cream can do more than the physicians
for they made me we'll after my doctor told
me | was incurable. | must also tell yon
of another preparation DR.. Kennedy
advised me to use which did as much for
me- l. was DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry
BalSam | have had a Wretched cough for
the past lift, en years, the best doctors IN
the state united in saying that it was incur.
able, and that 1t was only matter OF time
before my lungs would give 0ut-my sleep
was restless / would lie awake for hours.
well recollect the first time | used Dr.
Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. Itrelieyed my
throat at once, and slept all through that
night, the first full nights rest had in
several years 1t seemed like miracle.
took but two bottles and was cured.
DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam
cures asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, in
cpient consumption, whooping cough or
Group. Taken with Favorite Remedy, it
never fails. Price 25c, SOC, and 81 90 a
bottle. Dr. David Kennedys Salt Rheum
Cream is sold at Soc package. DR.. David
Kennedy Favorlte Remedy costs ST. bot
tie or six bottles for S..
FavOrite Remedy ranks with the medical
profession as the most perfect of all blood
and nerve medicines 1t restores the liver
to healthy condition, and cures cOnstipa-
ton. 1t is certain cure for all diseases
peculiar to women, and affords protection
from attacks that originate in change of
life. 1t cures scrofula, salt Theum, tumors,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder
and urinary diseases, gravel. diabetes and
Bright's disease. In this last disea e it has
cured where all else failed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
TOpSham.

Officers elected at annua, town meet
ing last TueSdat; Horace White,
moderator; Everett Fors, the, town
clerk and treasurer ; } r Caldwell, S
f Locke l.. f Stubborn, srIectmen
IL, o Weed, constable and collector IF
taxes John a Mills, Horace Waite,
} f Phllbrlck. l>tela; Henrv Leer,
oversee. of paoi; John Fclch, trwn
agent; w. Y Hood, rodd commits ,ion.
rr; > Locke Vi G Kczer. . $.
Sanboll, schoul tlirctor-; = 9 Poole.
John Miles j II Felca, auditors
Fowl tax, 80 crn,, highway tax, 80
cent,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
ELECTION DAY IN MAINE.
Most OF the Offices Have Fallen Into the
Hands of Republicans


LEWISTON March 5-rne municipal
election here resulted in II Rapu ,lieNn
victory. f L, Noble was reelected manor
by majority OF 1865 over cx-Gavcgnor
Garcelon. The Republicans will cpnGrol
the city goV"rnmpnG during L'Wisrun'S
centennial year, an object for WI ich both
parties mad" great struggle.
PORTLAND Mach 5.-Although the r.
publicans carried Eve Of the seven wards
and elected their candidate for mayor, she
Democrats made large gains.
WEsTBR0oK Me-, March 5.-William
w. Cutter (Rep) was elected mayor over
George B. Gray (Dem by the largest ma
jority ever given candidate before in
this city.
PASSPORT, Me, March Sc w. Hume
is reelected mayor over S ID. Leavitt
(Dem.) by 1855 majority. Republicans took
all but one office
Christian Knauff QSep) was elected
mHvot Watery' .. For 1he city govern
menU the Democrt, L,.ye a majority of
three on joint ballot.
The election at Auburn was conducted
very quietly. Mayor Smith was rc-,.lrc-e
by 40 majority. Four of the five va. DIS
went Republican.
The election ut Ellsworth resulted in
the election OF u. p Dutton (Cilzensl
over S. L Grant (Pop.).
Frank Foss (Rep.) was elected mayor of
Saco, and the Republicans carried every
ward in the city.
Randall B. Bibber (Rep.) was elected
mayor of Bath, receiving all but % OF the
votes cast
The Republicans elected their full ticket
at Brunswick
Rockland Republicans elected full city
government
Leeds Democrats elected their entire
ticket.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
ThetfOrd Centre,

Camp fire at j T Quimby's Tues
day evening, March 18th, Veterans
sons and daughters and friends of
Veterans all cordially invited. Come.
Regular meeting of E B. Frost Post
Friday at one O'Clock, March 18th, at
e A Il hall. w. r. G meeting at
the same time in their rooms. Lunch
provided
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
A Brutal Hungarian.

BRIDGEPORT, March 2.-Joseph Stasko,
q Hungarian, because the fire was ont,
procured "A heavy stick and beat his wife
into insensiDility. The woman was lying
in bed with her twin babies, recently born
She is now at the hospital Stasko was
placed under bonds of $780,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Mira Vanderbilt Gets Divorce.

New YORK March 6.-Judge Barrett
has gran ed an absolute divorce to Alva
K (Mrs William K) Vanderbilt, giving
her the custody of the children and allow
ing an az nuity of 100000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Sixty-Nine Years a Mason.

MERR1MAC, Mass, March 2.-John K.
Sargent, a veteran aboitionist, observed
his 93rd birthday yesterday. Mr.. Sargent
Is the oldest Freemason in the country,
having Joined Warren lodge of Amesbury
80 years ago. He has voted at every presi-
Dental election for 80 years
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Murder In First Degree.

BANGOR, March 4.-Guilty of murder in
the first degree is the verdict rendered by
the jury against Mary Cowan who poi
soned her little stepson. J. r. Robinson,
one of her counsel, gave notice that he
should file motion for a new trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Asks For $4,000 Damages.

WORCESTER March 6-Bishop Beaver
has sued the Boston and Maine railroad
for $1,000, b lcause of damages done TO
grass, trees and shrubbery in the Catholic
cemetery IL Clinton by fire set by sparks
from locomotives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Won't Give I'm.

PROvIDENCE, March 6.-The striking
weavers of the KIM ball worsted mills at
Manton have arranged for conference
with the management The strikers
claim to be prepared for long fight
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Accused of Murder.

BRIDGEPORT, March 5-Dr. Robert f.
Hitchcock, aged 70, has been arrested on
charge OF murder, in causing the death of
Emma Sebert, who died as the result of
an operation. In an ante-mortem state
ment the woman accused Hitchcock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
no.ton wool Market.

BOSTON. Ma -ch 6.-Quiet still prevails in the
wool market, essDecialy in domestic grades,
had the effect of weakening values, notwlth-
standing stocks of many Kinds are being more
or less broken. There Is a good demand for
Australian woods as the domestic 81 Jplies get
reduced in stock. Prices for some leaiing de
scrIptions as follows: Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania heeces-No. l heeces, l9c; Xxx and Xxx
and above, l61qGl7c; delaine heeces - Ohio,
lSGlac; te ritOTy woOls-Mount fine medium
and fine, 9gl2c No. medium, l2glJc; Wy
oming, Ulan, Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and
medium, lalsc; California woods = Spring
nortnerD. DGl21ac; middle, &c; spring. sGllc;
Oregon wOsl Eastern fair, eGlOc; choice. ii
tGl21s, Australian wOOls-Scoured combilg,
super, alQs4=c; do good, 3Sg4oc; do average, s5
@87a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Won't Accent New Scale.

BELFAST, Me-, March A strike is on
among the $50 stonecutters at the Mount
Waldo quarries, Frankfort. The meu
quit work rather than accept the new
scale of wages
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
Resisting q Cutdown,

EAST DOUGLAS, Mass, March 6.-Nearly
400 men employed at The shops of the
American AK and Tool company here
are on strike against a reduction of 10
per cent in VIVA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
In the Depths of Misery.

LAWRENCE, March 8. - James Barrie
was arrested last night as common
drunkard. He was formerly president of
the common council and held several
other prominent positions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08


Prices for market becf-A few choice $gu
s;-extra,- S.. 50.G5.7i: hcst qualify $5G5.2o;
second quality, 81 9l.i5; third quality, 1908 %
Prices for II Re cattle-Work ng oxen pr
pair, $80Gl4, faIrow cows, Sl0G2 fancy
cows, so g65; milch COWS and calves, S2OR4S;
yearlings, $S9l6: 2year-olds, $l2G-2, 5-years
olds, :2JG32
Western LAT swine-Live, 8sz(g4s6c; northern
dressed hogs, sec pr Id.
Prices fc. sheep and Iambs-In lots, So, 81 8 e
eSch; extra, S351g4-5O, or aCG412c pr 10;
lam Ds, 4(G51 &C: VI a. calves, 212(G C.
Prices 1or hides, talow anu skinS-B rghton
hides, AG5c pr Id; country hides, 3121g47ac pr
ID; Brighton tallow, aG412c pr ID; p, Its, 25ll
Doc eacn; country talitw, 215Cd312c pr ib; csilf
skins 10. QgA racn DAIRY SKINS, 25,G5Oc each.
Northern 2ui eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply WAS fair and values for the day were
easier than those Ct week ago. The demand
was active. but was made SO by exporters. No
other buyers were ON the market
Veal caivcs-The supply was fair, the de
mand active al 1 at the close of the market
clearance was effected at prices showing no
material change from the quotations of week
ago.
sheep and lambs-The offerings were light,
aud it took but few monn nts to effect a
clearance at prices which were in some re-
spects a shad- firmer than those obti ined
week ago, and il may be possible that the
quality made up for the advance in price.
Nestern beef cattle-No sales were made,
rs the supply was intended for the export
trade
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
shoollng Railroad Fatality In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2-One of the
most frightfu accidents in the history Of
the Mexican railroads, resulting in the
killing of 1870 persons and the serious, if
not fatal, injury Of nearly 100 others, oc-
Cured on the Interoceanc railroad at a
point about 25 miles from this city,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08

Deal MERgT is the character
A istic of Hoods Sa-saparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08

Boston. March "a large proportion
of Massachusetts towns held their annual
meetings yesterday. In the majority of
instances new boards of government were
chosen, and appropriations with which to
carry on public work made Compare
lively few changes on he license question
are to be recorded
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08
The Live Stock Markets.

BRIGHToN, Mass, March g. Amount of
stock ON the market at this place and at W. alter
town:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-08

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs1
81 am happy to say your Vegetable
Compound has cured me of painful men,
situations and backache.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
.,500 IRHRNfiNS KILLED.
The Turks Lost 250 Men in the Fight to
 RccapturC ZritouU.

The Turks Lost 250 Men in the Fight to
 Recapturc Zeitouu.
 Conslantinople. Dee. PA semi-otli- cial dispatch fsom Mersina near Ada ma. states that it is reported there that the Armenians lost 2,500 men and the Turks 25O in the fighting which result ed in the recapture of Zeitoun by the Turks.
 London, Dec. phing under date of December 2G, the correspondent of the United Press at Constantinople states that it is reported there that the Armenians who held possession of Hei- toun when il was reCaptuned by the Turkish forces were unable to make use of the two cannons which had been mounted for the defence of the place, being untrained in the use of such wea- pons According to the report the Ar menians fled on December 21.
 The porte has information that the women in the beleaguered city made their escape prior to the time that the United States minister in Constantino- pie received promises from the porte that the missionaries would be protect ed at their various posts.
 Weeks ago some hundreds of Armeni- ans, with their families, were proceed ing home to Harpoot from Alden, where they had been working, having among them the sum of 1900, the amount of their earnings For some time after their departure from Alden no tidlngs of them were received. and it was then rumored that they had been massa- cred
 This rumOr, however. was not credit ed until a survivor of the party return ed to Adana and narrated the expert ences of himself and his companions. He reported that a band af robbers, all armed, had attacked the party at the edge of the Marash Plain. and, asCer- taining the identity of the custodian of the money constituting the earnings of the party, tortured him until he dis closed it's place of conCcalment.
 The custodian of the money was af- forwards killed, together with several others of the party, and after the rob bcrs left the survivors proceeded. Up on reaching a point beyond Harash, near Malatia, they were attacked by another band and most of them were killed. including four women and sev- eral children.
 It has transpired that during the mas sacres at Marash a MT. Levon, a teach CT in the Protestant high school at that place, was subjected to the torture oi being fayed alive and then deliberate. | ly killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
High Grnhe Eianos.

A. E. Clinton, the well known and popular dealer in high grade pianos, continues to maintain his popularity in consequence of his very superior line of goods and his honorable and satis- factory dealings. MT. Clinton enters on his third year at his present head quarters at r Center street, under the most favorable auspices His goods are sought for by patrons throughout this city and neighborlng towns. He is agent for the following pianos: Decker Brothers, Krakauer, Henry F. Miller, Behning and others. He also has a large and complete line of musical in struments, including everything from a Jews harp to an orchestrian." We predict for Mr. Clinton continued and steadily increasing business success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
TRINITY PARISH.
selNIoos anh Meetlnss Ne1t Wael.

Al the Parish Church, THE SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS DAY
 December 29 Sa,m-Holy Communion. l0;aU u,m,-MOming Prayer and Sermon by tue Rector. 3p,m, -C3ristmas Carol Service of the Par ish sunday schools, ''ao pmi;-Evening Prayer aud Sermon by the Rector, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1.-The Circumcision oC Il a,m.-lloly Communion. FRIDAY, Jan. 3. op.m,-~ Evening Prayer. At the Parish House, Temple street.
 MONDAY, Dec. 30, C:D p.m, Chr stmas Festival of Trinity Chapel sunday school FRIDAY, Jan. 2. p.m.-Choir Rch, arsal. At Trinlty Chapel, 3OI George Street. THE SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS DAY,
 December S9 lO3u a.m.-MOrnng Prayer and sermon by
 Rev. Mr. Scoyiuo.
 WEDNESDAY, Jan |. pm.-Evcning Prayer, Church Home.
 Addresses of the Clergy. Rev. George William Douglas, D. D., Rector, S39 Whitney Avenuo. Rev. Henry MachCth Curatc Q! Park Street. Rev, Charles o. ScOViile, Curatc, 30l George Street.
 UiliCe Hours of the Clergy, (At the Parish House, Temple street) The, Rcctor-Tucsdays, Thursdays and Fri days, 45 pm. The Rev. Mr. Machcth-Tuosdays Fridays and Saturdays, 4-5 pm. The Rev. Mr. ScoVllc-M NJ II lays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 4-5 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAy0R|TE REMEDY

and N0 INsIsI0T O0 WY ITNm8 II. T UIU so, and used less than bottle and found lt was just the medicine I need ed, for | have not had a headache since.
 "It also acted as a tonic. I hope this letter will reach the eye of some poor sufferer for I know if they will only try Favorlte Remedy they will be thankful for 1t. Yours truly, Mrs. Lizzie C, Wnt, Creenyille Pa,'
 pr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem cdy is the superior of all blood and nerve medicines, It cures rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous prostrltion. I, is a specific for sgrofula, crysipelas, dyspepsia. and for the troubles pecu- liar to the female system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
VEST B-1VEN.
West Haven Lodge. 4. o. U. WIS, Annual
 Election.

Last evening West Haven lodge, No. 8, A. o. U. W, elected the following officers for the years 1896: Past master workman, Edward A. Dickerman; mas ter workman, Elmer E. Holmes; fore man, William r. Savage; overseer, Thomas Maley; receiver, r. II. Fowler; financier August II. Lausen; recorder, Clarence W. BirseII; guide. John J. Gerety; inside watchman, Esbon P. Brooks; outside watchman, James Done gan; representative to grand lodge, Clarence B. Davis; alternate, Edward A. DickermaE.
 The lodge is making great prepara- tions for it's annual ball, which will be held in town hall or New Years eve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
THE MILLS MEETINGS.
Invitations Extended to Families

Arrangements have been made to eX- tend personal invitation to every family in the city to attend the Mills eyangelistic meeting.
 Commencing Monday. January 6, at 730 D. m, meetings will be he'd daily at 3;3O and 7.SO D. m. (except sunday) at the Calvary Baptist church, corner of York and Chapel streets. Ladies prayer meetings at this church pre- vious to the afternoon services, 2:3O to 3:15. Noon meetings daily (eXcept Sat urday) at the Grand opera house from l2 to i o'clock, with a. sermon by Mir Mills. Sunday services at the Grand opera house at 2;30 and 7:SO p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
nrtb Copsjdrrrd Innocei.t

Boston, Dec. 27-Petor shellmer sen- tencod from South Boston to seven years for alleged assault and robbery, was pardonod to-day. George McOuee- ncy, his brother-tn-laW, who received a similar sentence, will be released later. The men mistool milkman for 8 bur glar and captured him after a struggle, whereupon the millman alleged rob- bery. The executive council considers the men innocent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
YNNn -1lnn Missing.

Laconia, N, H.. Dec. @7.-Rtchard E. Deeth and Smith $, Jacobs, grocery and provision dealers here, have been miss ing since Wednesday night. They arc men of the best F putation and fears are expressed that they have been drowned. They were doing a good bus mess and no reason is known for their disappearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
The <. T,s,

The T. A. E. association fair nJw being held in the old U1ion armory is attracting very large throngs. Darcins is the principle feature of the evenings entertainment.
 The voting for the most popular voting lady for, which a gold watch is to be given, is quite exciting. The fair will continue through the 3lst,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Supnort from i;ussiu

Berlin, Dec 27.-A dispatch to the Tagc5latt from St. Petersburg says that Russia will support President Cleveland in the difficulty between America and Great Britain, dlplomaU- cally. and is also ready to afford flnan- cial assistance to the United States f. necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Famine is Threatened.

Sldalia, O., Dec. 27-As the water re- cedes in the submerged districts inc extent of the damage is becoming known. The valleys of the Osage and Gasconade rivers suffered most and it is not an eXaggeration to place the aggregate loss at $50O0, 000 Famine threatens in some localities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DEC. 9S.
DNATIIA.

BOWMAN--ln this city, Dcccmbcr2,, Horace Bowman, agud GS years, 2 months, Funeral RcrVcuS will be he'd at hls latc resi- dCucc. No. jl6 Elm street, on sunday attor- noon at two o'clock, Friends of the Family are inv tied to attend. SHELLY-In this city, at the First Church Home, December 2Gth, Miss Margaret F.. Shelly, aged S years.
 Funeral services will be held at the home, No, l26 Wall street. on Saturday afternoon ot , o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. NEWHON-ln this city, December 2,, Fred ericN P. Newton,
 Fun ral rvices will be held at No. G5 Dwight street on Sunday afternoon at half past two o'clock, Friends are Invited to attend.
 LoRD--In this city, December @l, Jedodah Y, Lord, aged i@ years, Funeral services win bo held at the residence Of John N, Champion, No. 200 Ellsworth avenue, on Saturdly afternoon at hall- past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

The second of the MiSnonette assem- plies was given in Walters Academy hall last evening and was very largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
HEADACHE
For IWenty-f1Ve Y cars.

L UT J WCIIVy y-LL VO UtVL D.
 With feelings or uncertainty Mrs. Wly began the use of pr, Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy, but to-day 1t has no better friend thau she, Read her letter to Dr, Kennedy
 Dear Slr For 25 years I have been troubled with sick and nervous head aches, so bad that much of the time was utterly prostraled. I tried many medicines, but they failed to do me any