davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15

Die value. II turns
danger into safety and pain into ease II is
4 medicine which has but one object II Is
good for but one thing, II strengthens and
il promotes regularity Of the functions
allays irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural, eNhausting drains, aud puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi
ton Almost all Of the ills Of wonank ind
are traceable 20 some form Of what is known
as female complaint And this genef.
ally begins eithe. al the time Of puberty OF
childbirth, OF al the turn of life f"
There are not three cases in hundred Of
woman's peculiar diseases that DR. Pierce :
Favorite Prescription will not cure. Thou-
sands of grateful women have been ren.
dered healthy and happy BY It's use, and
the experience and testimony Of many of
them has been included in nr Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser
when DR.. pierce published the FIRST EDITION Of
his work The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser he announced that amer 6Soooo copies
had been sold AZ the regular price 81 50 per copy,
the profit which would repay him for the
great amount OF labor and money expended ia
producing II, he would give q, az the next halt
million yfee. He Is now distributing dbSa'aftfF
Yree 500 900 OF this most complete, Interesting
aud valuable common sense medical work ever
published-the recipient only being required To
mail TO the Worlds Dspcnsary Medical AsSOcia.
ton, az Buffalo. y Y, twenty one (1tl one.ccpt
stamps 10 pay cost OF mailing oHlf, aud the book
will be sent postpaid II is q vcritable medical
library, complete IN one volume. II contains
over 1000 pages aud more than 800 illustrations.
The Fee k8iffoH Is precisely the same as that
sold at $3.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong manila paper covers instead
OF cloth Send NOW before an are given away.
They are going of rapidly there 'orc. do not
delay sending 'pimeaiaitfr " YOU want one,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15

Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom and
blossom into fruit.
Aud so girlhood
nerges into woman
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit
ical times in a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman.
and the woman a
mother. At these
times, DR. Pierce :
Favorite Prescfip
tiou is OF incalcula-
HE Naiue II fVVoa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15

If baked beans were sold at 81 plate,
terrapin wouldn't be in it, pate de fois
Rras would be given the go by and ca
Ware would be turned from with loath-
ing. There is no fruit that can compare
with the seductive bean, and Boston 9
glory viii abide no other treatment than
halrinn -Rnsfon TranecriDt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VII. FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. FEB. 10.

Text OF the Lesson, Luke vii, 2-I6-Mem-
Org Verses. I4-Io-GoIden Text. Luke vii.
16-commentGry by the Rev. ID. M.
stearns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15

According to Professor Aristide
Marie, distinguished French linguist,
the name of the Madagascar capital.
Antananarivo, means "city of the thou
sand villages. 1t is composed of the
Malagasy words "an" (the). "tanana"
(village), rive (thousand).
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One square. first insertion. SI.00: subse-
queut insertions. 90 Cents. special rates made
with monthly. quarterly and yearly advertis
ers
- Local notices and political or personal
communications. IL cents per line. subsequent
Insertions. 10 cents per line.
Ordinary marriage announcements. twenty
Eve cents. Obituary notices viii DC charged
for at one-half the usual rates Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15
Punishment.

Lucy-The wretch And so he has
been proposing to both of us?
Jenny-It seems so.
LUCY wish we could think of some
fearful way to punish him.
JENNY have an idea.
Lucy-What is it?
Jenny-You marry him, dear Pick
Me Up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15

Farewell originally signified-may you
fare or travel we'll or in safety.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-15
CastOTia.

,.,sra excellent medicine for
v..- have repeatedly told me
.. sf rreu their children"
u- a.. G.. O~eoOD, Lowell, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01

ther that the mere fact that demand
was made here did not give this court
jurisdiction. The state argued that de-
fendant being required 10 remit 20 the
company in this county was sufficient.
and cited a similar case decided by the
highest court OF England. In reply
Judge Wall cited a later English case
TO the contrary and numerous cases OF
the supreme of this and other states,
holding that a part of the Offerse charg-
ed be committed in the county where
the defendant is tried. or the defendant
must have come into the county 70 con-
vert the money 10 his own use. in cases
where no demand was necessary as in
the case al bar. He also demanded OF
the court that the jury be instructed 70
bring in verdict Of not guilty. Judge
Dale, however, found an old statute
very seldom thought Of. allowing the
trial judge. when ne discovers that he
has no jurisdiction. 70 transfer the case
10 the county OF proper venue No OBJ
lection could be found 10 this. so Judge
Dale forthwith discharged the jury. and
ordered the defendant 70 enter into a
bond 10 appear for trial in the district
court Of Sumner county. The bond was
reduced from s.. 600 10 81 900 a large
number of merchants from the sur
rounding towns We're in attendance as
witnesses for the defendant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
CONCERT AT REFORMED CHURCH
Quite Fine Meeting and One which
EVERYBODY EnioYcd.

An appreciative audience filed the
Reformed church last night. The oc-
casiOn was a concert given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid society.
Each number was rendered in a man
ner which reflected credit upon the per-
formers.
The opening selection was a vocal
duett. Hope Beyond" by W. A. Min
ick and J. II. Tucker. II received a
strong round of applause. Mrs. Grit
fifth and Lille then gave a piano duett.
by Shubert, which was well received.
as was also each Of the violin solos by
Miss Pansy Thomas and Miss Hazel
Wor-ell as the merrited applause which
greeted their respective selections well
showed. Hazel Woody is but 6-years-
old. and many an older lady would be
proud to " a bow so gracefully.
The second part of the program was
opened by a vocal solo from Mrs. VIM.
Lille, entitled. I'm thte Far OF Yes
terday." Mrs. Little put a great deal
Of expression in her song. which the
audience fully appreciated. Mr.. Silas
Brown gave a base solo entitled,
Drifting" He was followed by F. W.
Huffman, who gave a finely rendered
selection on the violin from p. Rode.
He was accompanied by II. Huffman.
He gave as his encore. Captain Carlos
March Song" Mrs. Bruce Griffith gave
the next selection, a delightful song. a
Bird From Ger the Sea" A solo.
Germans Triumphal.' from Kunkle.
was excellemtly executed by Miss Mag
gle Woody. Miss Woody understands
the piano and can certainly bring music
from that instrument.
Two vocal solos next followed.
"Barcarole," rendered by Mss Lena
Richards, and Dreaming" by Casper
Haynes. Miss Richards clear tones
held the closest attention of the audi
ence. Casper Hanes as had been an
nOUnced, sang his new song. Mr..
Haynes has a good voice, but in this
selection he has greater cause for be
ing congratulated. 1t IS a beautiful
and highly artistic composition, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01

From Wichita 10 Galveston, T05 miles
the tariff rate is 80 cents per 100 pounds,
or 1872 cents per bushel.
From Wichita via. Kansas City TO
Galveston, 97S miles, the rate is q
cents per 100 pounds, or 1912 per bushel
the railroads out of Kansas City alb
sorbing the 71a cents per bushel charg-
ed for local haul fram central Kansas
to Kansas City, under a term they call
re-billing.
Cost of shipping a car of 500 bushels
of corn from central Kansas TO New
York City, 1850 miles, allowing 1 cent
per bushel for elevator charges and
profits in Kansas City, $500.
Cost of shipping a car of 500 bushels
of corn from central Kansas to Balti-
more, 1850 miles, allowing / cent per
bushel for elevator charges and profits
in Kansas City, $500.
Cost of shipping a car of corn, 500
bushels from central Kansas 10 Gal
weston, 7O5 miles, $S9.60.
Cost of shipping car of 500 bushels of
corn from central Kansas TO Calves
ton via. Kansas City. 97S miles. $3.50
\ difference of $500 per car less via
Kansas City and an additional mileage
Of 273 miles.
The present published tariff govern
ing corn shipments from Kansas points
TO Galveston are in direct violation OF
the interstate commerce law viz:
That Of charging a higher rate for
short haul than they do for longer
haul on the same line in the same di-
rection under like condition and cir
cumstances.
The present tariff rates from Kansas
City 10 Galveston via. Arkansas City
is y cents per 100 pounds while the
tariff in effect on corn 10 Galveston
from Arkansas City is 32j4 cents per
100 pounds or . cents per hundred
pounds more for the shrorter haul than
for the longer haul
Give Central Kansas points the same
rate per ton per mile TO Galveston as
are now in effect from these same
points 70 New York and Baltimore, the
rate would be - cents per 10 pounds
or 81 cent per bushel, which Is less than
half Of the present rate.
Figuring the surplus corn Of the
state Of Kansas at $1,000. 900 bushels.
on this difference in rates. il would
make S14.2S0.000 70 the producers of the
state. These excessive charges would
almost build a railroad from Nebraska
to the Gulf in one year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
IN THE WRONG COUNT
Chas q. DeTurk's Case Taken to yelling
ton for Trial.

It is evident that Judge Dale has had
in his short occupation Of the district
court bench some Of the most interest
ing and novel questions presented %
him that rarely fall 10 the lot Of similar
iudiciaries. Yesterday he made a rul-
ing IN the case OF the STATE vs. G. -.
DeTUrk. transferring the same - the
district court Of Sumner county 20 be
tried al the next term OF court. The
facts as well as the law OF tAe case are
interesting.
c. o DeTurk had for a long time
prior % his arrest bean employed by
the Lehman HiEsinson Grocer company
OF This city as travelling salesman for
southern Kansas and Oklahoma but not
for Sedgwich county Last october he
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by his employers. charging him with
-he enlightenment Of about I.I03- :
constable was sent q sumner county
and brought him - this city where he
entered into a recogniZancs n the sum
of S3.000. and his preliminary exa1n-na-
ci0n resulted in his being bound over
for trial In the district court
Mr. DeTurk claimed that the money
n = charged with enOszzh1g was Iha-
w5ica h5 had given as rebates on con
crac- and combination goods ToeSe
goods are those which the firm Is held
by contract J1 sell Cor stated pr-cs,
5ut for tSa purpose q gaming trade
the saleSnen are allowed % give cus-
toners a rebate from the CONTRACT price,
and i1 that way gam trade BeT1rk
says ;hs- he turned over % L@hu1a n
H-cginsoa ali tn money he collected
and that z his accounts do not agree
- H-4 .1~
bates
Yesterday jury was secured. and RE
state represented ~ County Attorney
Jo1l Davis and AiamsSS ADAMS. and
tle defendant by Judge Wall c. Z
B-ooks and Hon 9 2 Elliott u Well
I-Eto-. began Jhe triaL Before intro
d--irr any testimony. Judge Wan arse
and objected - Judge Dale trying eHe
case o. the ground Chzt he had 10 JGris-
d.c-ion- He said that no pa-t O. tne Of
teaSs occurred = th-< couzty. and tzr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
LIQUOR CASES NEXT nroNDAY
That is What Judge Dale Told Judge Camp
bell YESTERDAY

Early in the forenoon yesterday
Judge Campbell was up before Judge
Dale ready for the criminal liquor cas-
es TO commence. Mr.. Campbell was
wearing a sixty dollar suit of clothes, a
fat mans collar and a very swell neck
tie. Judge McCanless was right by
his coat tail looking very wise and smil
ing in a manner that indicated that
his chief was the biggest man on earth
in his opinion at least. When Judge
Campbell asked Judge Dale in rather
imperative tone when the liquor cases
would be called Judge Dale answered: !:
'I will not take up liquor cases before
Monday"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
EOR SALE

Nice 1n-roorn house hot ard cold water
both flOOrS. bath room, IRhtep By eier-
tl1city, good barn. lot 10 T.. south and
east fronts. Iasi y. EnVoras Ave, or viii
trade for good bottom farm VIII sell
Is0 acres fine bottom land, miles west Of
Lawrence Ave. on iSth 81. all under
7-Vire fencz: hiE feed lots. =. enclosure.
cght board fence o. north ard west. wind
mil. big tanks. new house built las
spriaE. AL properties clear. see 70
WiRglesxorth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
HOW THEY FIGURE
GRAIN MEN GIVE DATA FOR TIE
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

They Declare That the Railways Have
Conspired Together to Steal the Entire
Corn Crop of 1895 Raised in Kansas,
and Have Kindly Consented TO Allow
the Kansas People to Have the Cobs for
Fuel and Manure-They Present Table
Showing Facts aud Figures Truth YER
sus Fiction-submission and Robbery.
Today the transportation committee
of the Commercial club VIII be appoint
ed and they will find much prepared
data ready for their examination.
The present outlandish highway rob-
berry being carried on by the railroads
whereby they are attempting TO steal
the entire corn crop of Kansas, minus
the cob, is stirring the people as never
before.
To enable the committee and others
10 understand the case in nutshell
the following facts have been prepared
for their benefit and can be relied upon
for accuracy:
Below you will find a few figures in
relation 70 the all absorbing question
Of freight rates cut of this state 10 diff
ferent exporting points, which are sub
mitted for investigation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
Y11z1Nnz1z6z2mxA

holds out a bright prospect OF future
success to the young composer. He
was encOred and repeated the second
verse Of his song.
The program was concluded by a
quartet selection. entitled Rejoicing
Song" by Misses Lena Richards. Clara
Bowen and Messrs. W. ~ Minick and
;. 5. Brown
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
HINT OF A SENSATION
Report That q Prominent Lawyer VIII be
Tried for Disbarment

There was little sensational ripple
in limited legal circles last night No
details We're given out that would jus
tify publication Of what is expected
but IL seemed 10 be Wen understood
that a well known citizen will bring
charges OF unprofessional conduct
against a conspicuous lawyer in the
district court today. The charges will
be for settling cases out OF court and
IL is said there is sufficient evidence
against the man 10 disbar him. The
charges viii exemplify the proposition
that there IS more ways OF killing a
cat than by choking him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
Pastor Sfr1s Is TALKING az takinr fhA

Pastor Sims is talking OF taking the
lecture field for a time. He has a series
of lectures which he gives under the fol-
lowing titles: From the Ball Room 20
He'll" ''Seven-up. Whist. Poker and
Damnation;'' Pastor Sims on Wind. :"
Satan. Sidewalks and Profanity" He
has not fully decided as yet. but says
he has spoken TO his brethren concern
ing the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Oranges zoe peck. 1oc dozen: fresh
eggs. 10c dozen. country butter, l21zc
10 ffs oat meal. 15c
Leave orders; goods promptly deliv-
erred
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-01
tHE WAS ACQUITTED
TWELVE MEN SAY THAT WILLIAM
! SON IS INNOCENT.

after aA All Night Session the Jury
Brought in Verdict of Not GniIty-
Wnlliamson's Brain Slowly Compre-
hendted it and When He Finally Caught
on Hke Joined in the CIarping of Hands
He Thanked the Jury and Shed Some
Testrs-Be is still in Jail as Witness
Against His Wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

H.r8 bss autv .too1 al 500 ooIlsrs.
~ saF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23
SUNDERLAND.

The followiI copied from 40 Ell
change will interest many OF our readers
here: The marriage Of John II. Bradley
and Miss Nellie Mccarthy occurred at the
psrochisl residence OF the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception Wednesday utter
noon, Rev, ID, ID. Reagan officiating. A
special Car having been chartered on the
HoJsIck railway, Immediately follow ing
the ceremony the guests adjourned to the
residence OF Mr., Btsdleys mother on the
North Hoosick road, where banquet was
erVed. The couple lett for New York
They will reside here Oh their return.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23
EAST ARLINGTON.

- We learn that there is to be quiet
Wedding the 29.h.
Mrs Peley Oatman is seriously i'll and
her recovery is doubtful
There is inquiry as to who was out
With bicycle last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Haye. met with a
sa loss recently 10 the death OF their son
Willie aged three years
Rev c. F. Hogle IA to take up lis
abode with us as pastor OF the Methodist
churc1, Rev, Mr.. Perry will serve at
Wells and East Wells
The rsin aud the thswing OF the snow
came near causing is'al acct at q
bridge on the lumber 90 OF Gnlllh i
Nclutyre. Severa teams had passed over
when Charles Mel ,nithao drove 90 and
one eDd went down, throwing him into the
stream, His How teamsters came prompt
ly to Is assistance and he vas rescued.
the only damage being thorough soak
ing There was small prospects OF their
gettlos home that night but rough the
prompt infringement Of the foremsn new
bridge was compIetsi 10 time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

Our great body OF snow disappeared
very rapidly under The hot sun aud warm
showers, and our roads are pretty well
settled,
Teachers for the schools ate all ems az
e / and will probably be assigned IS fol
lows: No. Miss NJ ,bel Slmonds, No. 2
MISS E1ns Batchelder No Miss Eva
WbltDey, No, Miss Marsh Of Manchester,
NJ. e Miss Woodward Of Landgroye. No.
7 Mrs Scott.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23
NORTH DOR ET

Mrs Johu Gurus is sitiog 10 Troy
--Mlss Mau ie Petty is teaching 10 Es.,
Clarendon.
George Griffith has the frame for HE
new barn erected
-Mtsi Alice Russell from Iowa ia Welt
log relatives 10 town.
Miss Auus X 'atiog was home from
Bsnniogrou for fes DAYS.
johnson ii III has returned after spend
log sev tsl 'ays 10 Montreal
Mrs. Allen and Master Welcome spent
d vcrsl days 10 Troy last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

-s-a-=---a----------s---. -------------------
t't5af t.tess8 70 tie sft wssil G.
La fei - iatsss5 IS 2 40 ibs iiH :
stto4i ~ irsst asss aad pIht.aat
60 iesi % tftlt clear srasHd The bes.a
. Ebsft vas 20 sttiGF ssd 20 boy ssd eth
iht peatt 81 TIE bell rssonndsA thf0asb
thf houss The upahls * a.l be isssis
We Astisi lap sGd proceeded 10 TIE
cellar There 90 TOP q The eelir salI
5s q ihs sire vss NJ. Rat he ns5s
a,s 8isalAb4 boz aud 90 returned The
ouplimttt By fhyiSs slOus He aods
81 sn8 hastily retired 70 biz boudost 18th
cot .rigs good uishl ssd &c AID The
ssms, Ibst sire bst nov been lus5lsfej
ir9rs ~ fa'e bts.
E1AanEsTEE oEsrHE
Kabni s,tes Of Hartford. Caab. is
Al homs iaf vattton.
Mrs sormaa Guath ia dsaserously
SICK aod gradually failing
Mr. srd Ms cl"saos Dssey are VI.
uos tl-aI, 10 1at6sld, NJ" /
Charles Bfaso bss moved be family
INTO TIE Ry1olds cottage 90 BoausI
Street
All nemb-fs Of The l.. T. L STE re
qae.ted to ,se,, Tuat,dsy. siIer school,
10 fthease
- G CaovsI,r has discontinued bic
dtas store 10 this vilIsgs ADD left to~o
uitb his family.
a youss daughter Of Wu Benedict
bs. been very III Sitb pneumooI. but Is
GOV .losly improving
- Rev. Mr. X lion has been re urnrd
here smother year, much TO tue sstlsiacli U
IF bic macy ifieuds :.
FrsbE Cresgy has moved to the rooms i,
q the bonse OF Mrs Allen recently yacst n
"a by the family Of Mr. J c, Hrinel il.
orr Regular meetias OF the " Il G. Fin "a
lag 1920 p III Al bali past three al
lem b-n Of the Post ere ofdiaIls iuVtt
d 10 be prs.e /,
- Gown 4 II lugbton ~ have car -,
lsG Of see oats at the D-po Sturdy al "
.rnoon which they will dtilyer from the
ar a. 33 cts per ha.hcl he
Tue Vermont Division Sous Of Vet
,us will hold IT, l4t1 auousl eucAmpment luI
ere July ! sud : Tue report for March
lows a. camps ~ilu 97s uembefs B.
The AnuuaI Contamination OF Aioti
10 Lodge viii be held THIS Thntsdsy ev lns
ing, With important business. Oae Item
to ter the report Of the hall commit .
The Sbskspesre Society met WITH Mrs.
C. Blaekmer on Tuesday for its last
sellug for the season after sn unusually yer
terestlng and profitable winter OF Iiet suo
: so'k Se''
The k-pub!lcsn voters Of Manchester
, hereby bottled to meet at the Young
sns' Rapubicsn Club rooms, at Man low
ester Depot, April %. at 7 80 p m for ~ l IL
purpose Of elecllng four deleg ates aud WI
etnat.s to represent tn town 10 the ~
ate convection, at Montpelier. April 20, "
! the same number to the District con
ltion At Burlington April 30lb, called -
the parpOse OF eltctiug deee stes to cha
Il 'publlcsn National Convention at here
Louis. Also for the transaction OF any and
er proper business thought necessary. pare
meeting OF the Manchester Republican, Ina
b will also be held to elect delegates poo
the Montpelier meeting spec
Manchester April Is. 1896 Hoo
J. G BtAoENFo Republican the
G Il. AAg1, ,ss,,
n NJ CANFFLD ! Town Committee, No.,
MANCHESTER DEPOT 'erVi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

I W 0 Wilcox. ~bo funi the Tore,
mill recently lost yslusble work horse
Some lum Der is being shipped from
this station by = A sbellar i son q.
Il Reed aud ". o WILSON.
--Mr. Mary Crawford OF M.nehes CT
hss been quite III 1t the home OF Der
daughter, Mrs ", q Bsebs,
Mrs, Geo Coping who is at the Bur
Iingtou bosplt.l is reported better, Mrs.
Geo Reed tot as we'll IS al last scc1uuts
-- Miss Sarah Cunningham OF Dauby,
who taught one Of the departments 10 our
school. and D.niel Sheridan, 500 Of Mar
to S1eriiao. we're married at st Jeron
church, receutly Ibrs makes the third
Dorset school teacher who bss recently
rll The profession 90 account Of IN atrimon
a engagements,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

/ 1t Is sal on rehsbie authority that the
| floating indebtedness Of the Central Yer
mont Il, 4. will exceed 5000 900. OF
| tSls smouut ptomissory notes exceed So
900 600 The Gsnd Trunk claims that
tn Central Vermont owes it 81 400 900.
made up 10 pat,s rs follows. Four bun
bred aud twenty hve thousand dollars trai
&c bslsnces, which claim is 10 dispute
STA 77j promissoty notes not included 10
the above 81 900 900; $500, 600 p. c. con
soltdsted bonds, which the @. V borrow
81 Of the q. T agreeing to return same
July /, 1856
/. it 'overwork' that has filled this coun
try with nervous dyspepucsI-tbst takes
the a .sh al tier bones. the vitality from
their blood, snd mskes them feeble ems
ctated std intrt entf No 1t is bad cook
ing. orsreslIu Of lndiges,ible stuff snd
other bsslth destroying habits
Toe remedy is 40 srtihct.lly dieested
fo>d such So the snsser Digestive Cordial
Iustesi Of irritating toe slr~ady inh,med
stomach the Cordlsl gives It. chance to
rect By pourlsaioe the system i,seIi snd
di7esttus other God taken sith il. 80
n=sh sud suepsth return. l. II cot the
idea rsuousl' The Cordisl is pslstsble
.ud relieves Immediately No money risk
I'd n deci ie 90 i,s value A 10 cent rial
bottle doss that.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-23

LANOL is the best msdicihe Tor child
tea D4ctors recommend u 10 place Of
Gator Oh
Tbs Deerd-ld River eompspy are max
tns pfspsrsI3as Tor gigantic business at
their bis uiIl 10 Wilmington THE spring
sbd runner 40 immense los drive CON
msuesd 20 the Glastonbury district April
10. OF bei~eea i've .Sd siI uillioa feet Of
loss. O1e b Iudred men have beea su
gsgsi itoG A.Ias sad the Cobueetical
valley.