davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

Joanna Barry TO Joseph s. Virgins, part
original lot {, square z La, SO.
John NJ. Baden etux, to Jesse W Rawlings
lot 81. block %, Cla gett's sub, Long
Meadows, $40. d,
Delilah Bacon to John j. Gavin. part
original lot 2. square 313, quit claim, So.
Michael Brandon to Ellen Scanlon south
half of lot 20, square 624, McGuire's sub,
$50. o
Same osame, part lot21, square 621, $15.
Same TO same, east 16 feet of lot %,
square ga. McGuire's sub, SO.
Robert n. Harper ct TX. to Charles w.
Seger part lot IL. square ST, SO.
Allen C. Clark ct ux TO Edward Deviny,
part original lot 1, square 1927, $40O.
w Clarence Duvall and John s. SWORN
stedt, trustees, to Julia A. Ford, lot 161,
square 615, in Kelly's sub, $1,000.
Mary 7. N. Jackson TO John D. Sullivan
east half of lot 1876, square 1884, Beall's
addition TO Georgetown, 81, 800.
Irving w. Rand TO Luella E. Rand, lot / A.,
block /, Warder's sub, Whitney Close, $40.
Jesse w. Rawlings TO Sarah j. Baden, lot
81. block 2S. Cla gett S sub. Long Meadows,
$40.
Susan A. Ruffin ct vir. Robert D. to
Frank A. Dunn east half of lot Ia, square
734. 81.
Clarence D. Vining to Harriet L. Vining,
lot 4, block %, in Hall ct al. sub, Meridian
Hill, $40, subject to trust $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

he was on his rounds. Could anyone doubt
that his statement was true. And he had
helped the officer by pulling off his as
sailants. That might be true, too"
Mr. Lipsconib interrupted TO ask if the
District attorney abandoned his case as
to Early Mr.. Jeffords replied by sitting
down and waiting till Mr. LipscoEb had
finished talking. He then resumed his
speech without reply. Mr.. Lipscomb arose
again to insist on his question, when Judge
Cox answered of course the prosecution
was not abandoned as to Early There
was nothing in Mr.. Jcffords' statement 10
warrant such an assumption.
THAT WONDERFUL SHIRT"
Let me say a word said Mr.. Jeffords,
"about that wonderful, wonderful shirt
in this case. When Policeman Vermilion
took off his clothing he sent it 10 the
wash. 1t came from the washerwoman
and was taken in charge by the Ia W Of
ffcers and has been there ever since Is
it to be believed that a man would cut
his clothing and smear it with blood to
make proof and then send it to a washer
woman to wash out the blood?
THE defense in this case has at every
point tried to confuse the facts in the case
In the police court they had the drawers
turned wrong side out and called atten-
tion to the fact that the cut in the
trousers was on one side, that in the dra W.
ers on the other. In the same way the
defendants counsel has tried every artifice
to confuse the facts in regard to the shirt
Mr.. Jeffords spoke of the fact that
Vermillion swore he told his assailants he
would shoot, and reached for his pistol
His assailants reached for it also. They
had not sworn they did not.
Mr.. Lipscomb objected to this, and again
and again insisted that the defendants had
sworn they had not assailed yermillion
at all.
Mr.. Jeffords said the defense had made
much of their claim that the animus of
this prosecution was to put these witnesses
of the killing of Dempsey in the peniten-
tiary. The jury knew better than this
To assert it was an insult TO their intelli-
gence. They had sat here in the January
term and had seen man convicted of as
saulting an officer walk out of that court
a free man, after paying $1OO fine
Counsel for the defense objected strenu-
ously to this as not part of the evidence,
but Judge Cox ruled that the statement
was allowable.
CALLED BEFORE HE SHOT.
Mr.. Jeffords pointed to the fact that
Policeman Vermillion had been before the
coroner's jury, before the police court
and before the grand jury in regard to
the killing Of Dempsey, and today is doing
his duty faithfully as a member of the
force, without blame for defending his life,
even at the sacrifice of his assailant' s.
How many vindications, he asked, would
the defense require?
As to the blowing of distress calls
Policemen Dalrymple and Gordon and Mr..
Fisher confirmed Vermillion's statement
that-he had called for help before he shot.
They all swore that they heard the distress
cali before they heard the s1bt.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
that CENSURE OF BAYARD
1t Will Not Come Up Until the
Bond Bill Gess Out.
y III bassador Is Prepared TO Resign
in Spite of Repeated Denials and
His Own Statement.

Its scarcely probable that the resolutions
agreed on by the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs concerning Ambassador
Bayard's speeches in August and Novem ber
last, can be called up in the House for
action until the Senate bond bill with its
free coinage attachment has been disposed
OF.
IN tie meantime, members Of that com
mittee who, from various sources have re-
ceived confirmatury information as TO Mr..
Bayard's conditional tender of resigna ZION,
in case The resolutions should pass, do not
for moment doubt that such an intention
has been intimated though not perhaps in
theprecise shape automatically denied.
In the official correspondence laid before
theHouse by Secretary Olney and the Presi-
dent January 20th last Mr.. Bayard says
When the Congress shall have concluded
its action on the subject it is possible that
Imay desire to submit a further statement
Speaking; further of The Boston speech lie
wrote to Secretary piney on the 4th of
January last, aiter;sexplaining that the
speech was ''humor0us ai'd pos -prandiaI.'
Il beg leave o tfauk yoa-ior sour prompt
information of the pattfe OF the Heuse
resolutions, i'll regard 10 which desire ard
intend that my position, acts and opinions
should he free from any misconception."
These passages arc-regaTdcd rs Ger, ,aiGly
not Inconsistent with IA conditional tender
OF resiguat ion. The matter may not come
up in such shape as 10 be susceptible Of
definite proof for some time 10 came G.
cording present Appearances. there is no
The morning times., 1896-02-05
A VERY POPULAR LOAN.

although among the Older politicians OF
that State there is warm feeling for Mr.
Allison.
Il have known since last June that Mr..
Harrison would not be candidate. and
while ] was not authorized TO speak for
him. ] told our people in our State that l
believed he woulG not permit his name to
go before the convention"
Mr.. Sherman. Rep. Ohio: Il hardly
care to express an opinion on the situation.
but it would Iook as if the decision reached
by Mr.. Harrison ought to result Pavorably
for Mr. Mckinley. ] believe ii will.
With Harrison out of the question. In
diana viii doubtless turn her eyes in the
direction of the candidacy of the ohio
favorite.''
Mr.. Chandler. Rep. New Hampshire: j
have never believed that Mr.. Harrison
would be candidate. As to what effect
il nlay have have no opinion to express >
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Fit. i

the race no one can tell where the New
York delegation might go."
MIR. Crowther, Missouri: 1T Will strength
en- Mckinley"
Mr.. Overstreet, Indiana: Gen Harrison
does not say that he will not accept the
nomination. If there is Il demand for him
as there was for Blaine in 1884 Indiana will
support him.
MIR. Steele, Indiana: I'VE have known
since last September that Gen. Harrison
was not a candidate. Our delegation will
be in readiness 10 nominate him If the con
ventiOn desires 10 make him the standard
bearer of the party. ] don't think he
would take the responsibility OF declining
TO serve if he were nominated"
WILL SPLIT THE DELEGATION.
Mr. Barrett, Massachusetts: The only
delegates likely to have been elected for
him are the thirty from Indiana, and these
Will now divide between Reed. Allison and
Mckinley
Mr.. Cannon, Illinois: II believe Gen
Harrison TO he sincere. The result, so far
as Indiana is concerned, will be divided
delegation, all the prominent candidates
receiving some Of lis support"
MIR. Smith, Michigan: His witIftlra wal
naturally helps Mckinley. to whose loyalty
and generosity his nomination at Mime
apolis was largely due. The close rela =
tionShip Of Indiana and Ohio viii do much
toward determining the course of that
delegation
Mr.. Griffin, Wisconsin: IF the news
papers of Wisconsin are TO be believed, my
State is for Mckinley
Mr.. Johnson. California: so far as
California is concerned, it will not ma he
the slightest difference"
Senator Pritchard, Rep, North Carolina
-! believe the withdrawal of Mr.. Harrison
means the nomination OF Mckinley. II
VIII surely add much to his strength among
the Southern delegates"
SENATOR PRoCToR's VIEWS.
Mr.. Proctor. Rep. Vermont II imagine
those votes that would have gone 10 Mr.
Harrison viii bc divided among the otIier
candidates. GOV. Mckinley will prob
ably get some of the Indiana delegation.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Feb. 4.-Flour firmer-western
super 2.55a2.7O; do. extra, 295a3.3O;
do family, 3.60a3. SO; winter wheat patent,
3.90a4.15; spring do. 3.70a4.O0: spring
wheat straight, 3.50a3.6O-reccipts, IS,-
397 barrels; shipments. 100 barrels; sales,
400 barrels. Wheat dull and eaSy-spot and
month, IA 12a74 "a: May, 73 ::-4a7H
receipts, 1,492 bushels; stock. 155,775
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels-Southern
wheat by sample, 75a77; do. on grade. 72a
10. Corn steady-spot and month. 33 IA
33 3S; March, 33 3-4a33 IS; May, 36a
SO Ia; steamer mixed. 32a32 -8-receipts,
1O4, 276 bushels; stock, 1877, 174 bushels;
The morning times., 1896-02-05
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS.
Good Templars Enliven the Occa siOi
With Fancy Dancing.

Good Templars Enliven the Occa sion
With Fancy Dancing.
An open meeting, at which the Officers
for the ensuing quarter Were installed,
was held by Perseverance Lodge, No. >.
I. O. G. T.. on Saturday evening. The
attendance OF members and friends was
large, the sitting room in Elks' Hall being
occupied to its full capacity.
ID. G. C. T., g. F. Potter, conducted the
ceremonies. and was assisted by E. Hallen-
beck and Lester E. Frazier. who perform
ed the duties of G. d. NJ. and A. 6. ID.
NJ, respectively. The following officers
were Installed: Chief tcmplar, E. \.
Vowles; vice templar. Sister Kate Clements:
secretary, 3. W. Pifer; assistant secretary,
Sister Meade HoDCdle; financial secretary,
Sister Kate SweriDser: treasurer, Sister
E. A Chambers chaplain, Sister VIM.
Parkey: marshal. ClevementS; department
marshal, Sister Laura E. Byron: guard.
Turner; sentinel Tucker, and p. c. T.,
McCullom. After the installation superior
program of music, interspersed with reci-
tions, and a display of fancy dancing was
presented, under direction of Brother Pifer.
and received with marked appreciation and
enjoyment.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stom'
ach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not Patent
Medicine.

A New Discovery, But Not "A Patent
Medicine.
DR.. Redwell relates an interesting account
of what he considers a remarkable cure OF
acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia
by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was q man who
had suffered 10 my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
10 sour and create acid and gases in the
stomach: he had pains like rheumatism in
the back, shoulder blades and limbs fullness
and distress after eating, poor appetite and
loss of flesh; the heart became affected,
causing palpitation and sleepessncss at
night.
gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies, but TO no purpose. AS an exper-
iment l finally bought fifty cent package
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at drug
store and gave them TO him. Almost i'm
mediate relief was given and after he had
used four boxes he was TO all appearances
fully cured
There was no more acidity or sour watery
risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite
was vigorous and he has gained between o
and 2 pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although StuarCs Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores yet | con-
slider them most valuable addition to any
physician S line of remedies. as they are per-
fectly harmless and can be given to chill
dren or invalids or in any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety. being harmless
and containing nothing but vegetable and
fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal
Without any question they are the safest
most effective cure for indigestion. bilious
ness, constipation and all arrangements of
the stomach however slight or severe
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made hv
the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich, and sold
by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per
package.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

very strong desire on the part of the leaders
OF the House to press the resolutions If
precedence shGuld he given TO the aericul-
turai appropriation bill with its inevitable
free seed discussion after the bond biz is
disposed Of The Bayard matter may be post
p0ned almost indefinitely
The morning times., 1896-02-05
IMPRISONMENT OF DEBs.
Calls ResoIutionConsidera Changed
by the Senate Committee.

The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
has reported a substitute for Mr.. Calls
resolution looking to an Investigation by
special committee into the Imprisonment of
Eugene V. Debs.
The substitute provides for investigation
by the Judiciary Committeeint thelawupon
which the whole subject of contempt of
court" as enforced by the federal courts
and to report if any additional legislation
is necessary for the protection of the rights
Of citizens.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
SxoW'S shoes

sales, $4,000 busheis-SOuthen white and
yellow corn. 80 34a33 "a. Oats very firm
No. 2 white Western, 20 bid No. mixed
do. 24a24 1-2-receipts go bushels; stock,
100. .S51 bushels. Rye firner. better in
quiry-NO. ,, 43a44 nearby: 46a4T West
ern-receipts, 720 bushels: stock. 99.530
bushels. Hay steady-Choice timothy. 1900
asked. Grain freights steady. more activity
in steamers. unchanged Sugar steady, un-
changed. Butter and eggs quiet. unchanged
Cheese steady, unchanged. Whisky un-
changed.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Denied Use of the Mails.

The Postoffice Department has denied the
privilege OF the mails TO c. o. Tice & Co. of
st. Louis, No, and Washington, ID. c., for
violating the postal laws and regulations.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
S. a Month

Covers treatment and all medicines. DR..
Walker supplies his own medicines, conse-
quently he knows they are pure.
A guaranteed cure in all cases of Asthma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis. Piles, Neuralgia, Con-
stipation. Consumption. Indigestion. Rheu-
matism, Female Diseases, Private Diseases,
Diseases of the Ear Nose Throat stomach,
Lungs, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder. Lost
Manhood, Varicocele. HNdrocele, Structure,
etc.
His weli-known sanitarium is at l41l
Pennsylvania avenue, where he may be
consulted free daily from 10 a. III. to
p. IN. Sundays. 10 TO II. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, to y p. m.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
MADE FINAL ARGUMENTS
VermllIion Assault Case Goes to
the Jury Today.
PROSECUTION WAS STRONG

Defense Introduced the Bloody Cloth
Ing of the Wounded Officer and At
tempted to Use 1t for "A Telling Ef-
feet With the eJury-Argument Was
Apparently Easily Disposed OF.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Cotton.
Washington Stock Ex.nau-.

Washington Stock Ex:nau1e
Met. r. X 6's. $1,000 at 1I2l@; Capital Trac-
ton, !2I at 80; Wash Gas, 20 at 4612; LansIon
Monotype, . at 81.
After caiI-U. 5 Electric Light, at us;
PEOPLES Fire Insurance, 80 at 81; Ches & Pot
TEL B. TO- ~ at ~: Wash. Gas. 80 at 10; Lans-
ton Monotype, % at 6ysc
The morning times., 1896-02-05
THE SUCCESS
'--,~-.rT N--x
OF
DR.. WALKER

In the curing of alSehronic, skin, blood.
and nervous diseases, has been abundantly
attested by unimpeachable testimony pub
lished i'll the columns OF this paper. That
yelous, both to the medical profession and
to the public.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
February 4th, 1 896.

The Old Crank
has been blessed
with another year
of business and if
you want to hear
cranky prices for
the next five days
call and see him, for
he intends to give
Slaughterin gPrices
in Carpets, Furni-
ture and everything
kept in a first-class
store.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Chicago Grain and Cotton Market.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker
No 1895 street.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

Hon. S M. Gleason neld Insolvency
court in Watson's Office, yesterday.
An Encampment of the |. o. o. F
is TO be instituted at Randolph, tonight
The extra farnace at the Woods
School Building is now in working or
der.
The promenade and dance given by
the Band, Wednesday evening, was
quite well attended.
At Bradford next Tuesday evening,
Blaisdell's orchestra will furnish mu.
sic for concert and ball.
Seig hing has come at last, but not
much of it. Sleighs were out Satur
day for the first time this winter
Wait for the Leap Year Entertain
ment to be given at Village Hall, Feb.
2lst, by sixteen charming young ladies'
Further particulars later.
The Socratic Circle will meet with
Mrs. Fsrnham next Thursday. Lesson
in February Chsutauquan paper, "The
Ralston Health club" Table talk on
curren events.
Mrs. r L. Bruce, wife of former
pastor of the NJ. E church, has been
very sick with congestion of the liver,
at her home in Helena, Montana, but
is now on the gain.
Washburn Relief Corps gave baked
bean snpper at their hall in Stevens
block Wednesday evening, which was
well patronized. In addition to the
supper there was an entertainment of
music, etc.
E j. Libbey has closed his labors
for Houghton 81 Dutton, Boston, re-
turning from that city Wednesday.
He will move to the Golding farm in
the spring, and we predict that he will
make success at farming.
1t is with deep regret that we chron-
icle the death of Thaddeus G. Spencer
of st John-bury, on Monday, result
ing from injuries received the day be.
fore at the Avenue House fire. He
was 48 years of age, and had for many
' ears been a leading jeweler In st
John,bury. He was highly esteemed
By all who new him The funeral
was held Wednesday at Up m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
OBITUARY.

Obi OART.
Died in Bradford, Jan. 14th, Mrs
Sophronia j Fuller, in her Goth year
This devoted christian lady was born
| in Vershire July llth. 1900.
A true christian, model mother OF
family of six children Her amia
bility of character, her vital piety, hel
patient endurance of usual traits OF
life, her intelligence and excellent
Judgment were still further aided by
favorable surroundings to bring up
her family intelligently and religiously
Her husband, Sewall Fuller, belonged
to family noted for intelligence and
piety, three of his brothers were min.
listers of christ, one physician and one
lawyer Rev. Steven Fuller, father of
the Fuller family, was the first pastor
of the Congregational church in Ver-
shire, was ordained Sept. 3, 1888, and
was continued its pastor until his death
which occurred April II, 1876. Mrs.
Fuller and her husband were members
of the Congregational church in Ver-
shire, Mrs. Fuller uniting at nineteen
years of age and continuing for seven
ty seven years consistent and devoted
member of the Vershire and Bradford
churches. Herself and husband hav-
ing moved 10 Bradford in 1859, and
taking up their residence with their son.
in-law, Geo f. Morris, Bradford peo-
pile need not be informed that Mrs.
Fuller was consistent and worthy
member of the Bradford church dur
ing her residence here.
Mr. Fuller's death, which occurred
fourteen years ago, left her in care of
Mr.. Morris and wife, who have ten
derly cared for her and rendered her
happy in her old age and decline of
life, until iier death and burial in Yer.
shire with her husband ana other mem
bers of the Fuller family OF Mrs.
Fuller's children four survive her,
The eldest daughter died several years
ago; her son, Cyrus F., who resides in
VersLire. her daughter Mrs, Lydia M.
Morris resides in Bradford, two sons,
Steven and Samuel j., reside in Mime
sofa. One daughter, Lorena McKeen
Cram died several years ago in Mime
sofa. There are also twenty two
grandchildren, one, Mrs N. A. Frost
of Hanover, who lived with her grand
mother since childhood, contributed
much to the comfort of her grand
mother in her declining years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS
Miss Lou Tabor returned to Boston,
Tuesday.
Fred E. Prichard spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. d B. Carleton is slowly re-
gaining her health
Miss Lucilla Hibbard of Newport is
the guest of Miss Birdena Nye.
Lowell F. Greenleaf is taking in the
attractions at the "Hub' this week.
Mrs. Daniel Houghton, who has been
quite ill, we understand is improving
slowly.
Charles l.. D. Sawyer and John G..
Norcross are confined 10 the house with
the grip.
Mrs. John G. Strong is recovering
quite rapidly from a recent attack of
serious illness.
Mrs. VIM. B. Stevens and Miss Car
rie are visiting Mrs. A. W. Porter at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Farnham is spending a few
days in Bellows Falls with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Osgood.
r. M. Harvey, attorney at law of
West Topsham, is taking trip to Cal-s
ifornia for his health.
George r. Andross spent several
days in Boston, returning Saturday {.
He says the sleighing was very fine
there.
Rev. H. T. Barnard has been having
an attack of the prevailing distemper,
so he was unable to preach Sunday
evening.
Miss Maude Clarke was unexpectedly
called home from Newport, N. T., last
| week on account of the illness of der
mother, who is now much better.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSuI1pSiC Div.
Time Table. Commencing Oct. 2, rSo

Time Table. Commencing Oct 7, 1895.
Trains ieave Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, I.55 a.. m 1929 a. m, las, o. m
For Worcester and Providence, IS, 10 20 am
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
New York, I.55, 1923, a. M, as p m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction S., 1923 a. I.25, 7.22 p. m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1923 a. m Las, 7.22 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, st.
Johnsbury, Lyndonvile, Barton, Newport. T.55,
9I3a M, ass, 5.1S p. m:
a.55, 5.I8 p
For Montreal, 1.55 a. m, ass, 5.18 p m.
For Quebec, I.5s a. m, ass, 5I8 p m.
d. J. FLANDERS,
Gen' Pass. and Ticket Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

The Bradford Public Library was
recently the recipient of copy of
"The Revised Statutes of Vermont
Reduced 10 Questions and Answers for
the use of Schools and Families" pub.
lished by William Wedgwood in 1874
at Bra,lleboro Also a copy of Orton
and Saddler's Business Calculator" )"
and book of Worlds Fair Views for
the table in the reading room Many
thanks for the same are extended to
Mr., Il. G. Keves of Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
STRAWBERRIES

STRAWBERRIES
Strawberries in Florida ripen from
January to April and are the most
profitable crop that can be raised,
bringing from so cents to $1,25 per
box, one crate Of Ga boxes netted the
grower $50 last year in March. Straw
berry lands are very cheap as yet and
there is grand opening for people in
this line. / have seventeen thousand
acres of land in this county, some of
which is the best soil possible for
strawberries Write for prices.
E. f. GREENE,
11.23 Dade City, Pasco Co., Fla.
Wanted at the Jackman Factory,
Hard Wood, Bass and Poplar Lum.
ber. Apply TO
A. G. JACKMAN, Supt.
For SALE, few bushels of choice
1895 butternuts, so cts. per bushel or
81 so per barrel. Also pop corn war;
ranted to pop.
FL. II. JOHNSON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
1t Save the Croupy Children.
SEAVIEW. Va March

SEAVIEW, va, March Y, 1895.
We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and our customers coming
from far and near. speak of it in the high
e't terms. Many have said that their chill
dren would have died of Group If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been given
Kellam & Curren. For sale by A. L. Clarke.