davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07


Dr. Agnow'- Cur for the Heart gives perfect
rclicf ia all eases of Organic or sympathetic
Heart Disease in ~ m,nutr-, and speedily cf-
frct~ cure. II Is "A peerless remedy tor pu-
pliutiuu. ~hur'ucs- o. Breath. ~muth,rius
spills. Pam IN l"it sid. aud u'l symptoms ot
your druggist hp-ui u Boa stock. ask him %
procure II lUr you. 1t viii save Your life.
The annual "rattlr crop" Of N,w south
Wal's }, about 100000.
There aro people us,us pulh.u- Electric soar
to-day NlH commenced l.- u-n d., lsa. N..u
i,., le '.y ,.-o vcrn 0. not tU. Ils,s' and i.ost
'run."u'G' soap made. ASK l.ur grocer luI q
iova out .ur imitation. io0Ius.
Dryd"n'~ poems wer" extensively road u,-
for" their author wa Il wears ut ago.
r.. J. Cheney & Co., Tolclo o., Prop. OF
Hairs Ca'Urr Cure offer slpI reward for any
co-C"l cWttrrh ilat cannot hr cured hy taking
li"'N ta'Wra cure. Scnl for testimonials,
iice. sold hy pruff,sts,7 7jc.
FITS stopr,d free by pn. KtINr's GRrAT
NEltyE REsToREN 30 Nt- after first day.
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud s2oo trial
bottle IRE. Ir. llinc. Hal Arch 81, ihila., Pa.
Mr.. Win,iuw'- Soothing Syrup for Children
teCthiug, suttcnsthc guiu~Loduc's lutalumH-
No'' ".E'E I''"' '"''' "'"H WIN ~"' :" '''''''
ri.o'- Crrc cured mc of q Throat aud Lung
I" igh.v of thrC" Nct",' Standing -t. CAuN.
ii utu stuu, mo, NOr r., l"lt
Catarrh and Colds Relieved In 10 TO %
Minutes.
One short puF OF the breath through The
Blower. = Ipp led with each bottle ot DR..
Agucw'S Catarrhal Powder, di'u-c, this Pow.
der over the surface uf lhr nasal pt~-ttH1.
Painless ana delightful 10 70 100. II relieve M
stuutly and perm iucut!y cures CT rrh, Hay
Fever, Colds, Head &C. bc, sore Throat, Ton.
silt ard n"r,turs-. II your dru 'gi-t ua At
it Ia stock. ask him TO procure D. for on.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07

sensation, palpitation. "all
gone" feeling and blues, She at once
takes Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, feeling sure Of obtaining
immediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new to her,
she writes to II woman, Mrs. Pinlham.
Lynn, Mass, who promptly explains
her case. and tells her free how TO get
well
Indeed, so many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that score Of lady secretaries are kept
constantly at work answering the great
volume of correspondence which comes
in every day. Each letter is answered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs, Pink
ham fully realizes that life may de-
pend upon her reply, and into many
and many a home has she shed the
rays of happiness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07

anu her struggle FOR Freedom. Agenss
wanted So Scranton 4 Co. Hartford, Ct.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07
! ! red

great force OF will. But this
| as /, pulls powerfully upon tho
Ixs,em. which will not long stand
m. Too many people "work on
r. /" and the result is seen in un-
wrecks marked "nervous pros
in every direction. That tired
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07
! hat

he'd feeling afllIcts nearly every
Il season. The hustlers cease to
,irclees grow weary, the cner-
Ime enervated. You know just
.nean. Some men and women
|,emporarily 10 overcome that
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-07
!: : ee,l e

|rosi,ive proof OF thin, wenk, i'm
III. for IL the blood Is rich, red,
land vigorous. It imparts life and
every nerve, organ and Tissue OF
Tho necessity OF taking Hoods
|lla for that tired feeling is. there
nrcnt TO everyone, and tho good II
YOU is equally beyond question.
tr that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
Around the Campfire.

Company G OF Bradford gave a
minstrel entertainment last week that
was largely attended and considerable
money was realized.
George N. Tilden, sergeant-major
OF the I'd battalion, lst regiment, V.N.
G., has been elected LIST lieutenant OF
Co. F, LIST regiment, Northfeld) vice
G. II. Cofrin, resigned.
Commander e. +. Monahan of the
Vermont Division, Sons OF Veterans,
has issued very neat roster of the Di-
vision. 1t Is well gotten up and re-
fleets much credit on the commander.
Congressman Powers has nomina-
ted N. Allen Goodspeed OF st. AL
bans to be cadet at the West Point
military academy, to fill vacancy
which will occur in this district in
June, 1897. Mr.. Goodspeed passed
first in the examinations and Harry
V. Hall, also Of St. Adams, was second.
Captain Smith s. Leach, United
States engineer in charge OF the de-
partment stationed at Burlington,
went to New York few days ago to
take an examination for promotion.
He passed very successful examine
ton and will he promoted to the rank
Of major as soon as vacancy occurs.
We congratulate Captain Leach upon
his successful test, but we hope that
his change in rank will not lead to a
change in location.
Captain Hardie's troop at Fort Eth
an Allen is to 60 into camp with the
New Hampshire Guard at Concord
during this years tour of duty. The
troop will ma. CHI from the military
post to Concord by easy stages and
will halt at the larger or more con-
venient centers of population. Leav-
ing the fort on Sunday, May 81, the
first night will be spent at Waterbury,
the second at Northfeld, the third at
Randolph and the fourth at Hartford,
all in Vermont. On the fifth day out,
June a, the troops will cross the Con-
necticut and enter New Hampshire,
camping that night at Lebanon. From
Lebanon the march will be taken to
Grafton where the night of June 9Th
will be passed, and from Grafton the
route leads to Franklin. The night
Of June 9th will be spent in that city
and on Sunday, June Z, the troop will
ride to Concord in season for the open
ing Of the encampment Monday morn
ing,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

reported receipts up to April 80 as
SO, 72O.47; disbursements, $2,586.l7;
amount received since April, $259.5O,
leaving balance on hand Of 81 1893. "a.
The lodge adjourned after hearing
reports until Thursday morning. The
members of the grand lodge and the
encampment took a special train at
lO:45 q. m. for Ludlow to attend the
dedication exercises. About twenty
past grand masters and past grand
patriarchs and past grand representa-
tives held banquet in Rutland in
the evening, and Hon. Henry Clark,
P. G. NJ, president Of the association,
presided.
The Gill Odd Fellows Home was
dedicated in somewhat ostentatious
manner, although without great for
mality.
The grand lodge arrived from Rut-
land in the afternoon and was met at
the depot by the local lodge, and,
with the visiting lodges, marched in
procession to the Home, where dedi-
catory services were held.
The ceremony of dedication was
according to ritual. Hon. Hugh
Henry of Chester was president Of
the day, Gen. T. S. Peck OF Burling-
ton, marshal, and Prof. Harry lngels
of Rutland, musical director. Rev.
A. j. Hough OF Brattleboro prepared
an ode especially for the occasion,
which was sung. Among the noted
of the order taking part were
the grand sire Of the United States,
grand masters of New York, New
Hampshire and Connecticutand Hon.
Alfred Pinkerton Of Worcester, grand
representative to the sovereign grand
lodge.
The invitations were elaborate, en-
closing badges for the guests. There
were also 1000 aluminium medals and
the same number Of photographs.
A large number Of tents were pro-
vided for the several thousand visit
Drs. The majority of the visitors
brought lunches with them, though
The citizens of Ludlow furnished
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
THE ODD FELLOWS
Held Their Annual Session
Last Week.

The Regular Sessions Were Held al
Rutland. The Gill Home at Lud-
low Dedicated. Interesting Exer-
cises. A Grand Parade. Officers
Elected. Reports of Officers.
Odd Fellows week opened up at
Rutland last Tuesday afternoon. The
first regiment Patriarch Militant
formed in line, headed by the city
band, and marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city. Col. L. G.
Grant of Burlington wasin command.
There were five cantons in line. The
streets on either side were lined with
people to witness the procession. The
Patriarchs were complimented on
their appearance. A dress parade
was held after the march which was
both military.like and deserving Of
praise.
At the annual meeting of the grand
encampment of Vermont, Patriarchs
Militant, these officers were elected:
Grand patriarch, ID. 0. Wallace of st.
Adams; grand high priest, L. j.
Brown of Bradford; grand senior war;
den, +. +. Smith of Barre; grand
scribe, G. W. Farr of st. Johnsbury;
grand treasurer, ID. w. Dudley OF
Montpelier; grand junior warden, c.
H. Lockwood of Springfield; grand
representative, l.. V. Green of Rut-
land.
Grand Patriarch l.. V. Green re-
ported the formation Of four new en-
campments during the year and
total membership in this jurisdiction
of l,2O4 members. He reported ev-
erything in fine condition and con-
tinual increase of membership.
In the evening an entertainment
was given in honor of the grand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

Here are the deputies: Dist. No. J,
M. Il. Watson Of Bennington; No. 2,
i. O. Vaughn Of Fair Haven; No. 4,
A. B. Anderson Of Swanton; No. 3,
ID. p. Mckenzie Of Island Pond; NO.
s, j. G. Roy Of Bradford; No. Z,
Hiram Wells OF Cabot; No. 8, L. w.
Clough of Bethel; No. 9, A. G. Niles
OF Readsboro; No. 10, J. F. Moody OF
Proctorsville; No. IL, F. G. Dean OF
South Londonderry.
The old board OF trustees OF the
Gill Odd Fellows Home were re-
elected and directed by the Grand
lodge to become incorporated under
the laws OF the state. The board then
met and elected the following officers:
Col. Henry w. Hall Of Burlington,
chairman; Fl. L. Stillson Of Benning-
ton, secretary; L. G. Fullam OF Lud-
low, treasurer. The lodge held an
evening GO ssion at which it transacted
some rout inc business and then adj
journed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

Albert Farrar bought and shipped
a car Of 20 tons Of maple sugar from
East Berkshire last week Friday. The
price paid was eight cents pound.
Some kind Of ore has been discov-
cred at Sheldon Springs, Highgate, by
the workmen while blasting rocks in
the canal. 1t is pronounced to be iron
by some.
A pretty schoolma'am OF Norris
vile was fishing in mill pond the
other day sitting on log, when the
log commenced to roll and both fell
into the water. She was fished out
looking very undignified.
The following patents were issued
to Vermonters: Frederick ii. Perry,
assignor to G.. A. Peck, Montpelier,
apparatus for transmitting power;
Dewey Phillips, Arlington, saw. This
consists Of removable tooth for a
saw plate.
The Shepard 4 Morse Lumber Co.
of Burlington few months ago an
nounced their intention of moving
elsewhere on account of the raise in
rental and excessive freight rates, but
all has now been satisfactorily settled
and the company will remain.
Newell, the Jacksonville healer, has
been reported to have said that since
the first Of January he has received
over 1925, 1000. He has treated thous-
ands without charging them a penny
and in many cases has given money
to those whose sutferings have touched
his heart.
Hon. j. H. circuit Of Mortified
died Thursday morning Of heart dis
ease and enlargement Of the liver after
anillness which confined him to the
house but few days. He had been
identified with the best interests of
that town for many years. He had
been in business for long time, was
village trustee for several years, dep
uty sheriff six years, constable two
years, high sheriff Of Washington
county two years, town representa-
tive two years, senator three years
and had held almost every office in the
gift Of the town. He had been post
master since 1869 with the exception
Of Cleveland's administrations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

lunch for many.
The home was donated by ames
S. Gill of Boston. Mr.. Gill forme Ily
resided in Ludlow and still has bust
ness and manufacturing interests
there. His summer residence is
on the adjoining plateau. He is a
Mason but not member Of the Odd
Fellows.
The second days session of the
grand lodge was held at Rutland
Thursday, Grand Master Perry pre-
siding. The reports made by the
various officers were discussed and
finally adopted. William ID. Wilson
gave an invitation to the grand lodge
to hold its next session in 1897 at St.
Adams, which was accepted.
On motion OF p. u. M. Henry
Clark, it was voted to hold the semi
centennial Of the grand lodge at the
next session Of the grand lodge, and
p. G.. M. Henry l.. Stillson was in
vited to deliver historical address on
that occasion.
The grand master then announced
the appointment of the following
standing committees:
Finance, Henry w. Hall Of Burling-
ton, II. l.. Stillson Of Bennington and
O. II. Henderson of st. Johnsbury.
On returns, L. S. Green, G. A.
Slavery Of Rutland, and A. C. Niles
of Readsboro.
! On grievances, w. D. Wilson of st.
Adams, 0. II. Henderson Of st.
.Johnsbury and L. j. Retting of
Brattleboro.
On mileage, +. III. Jackson of St.
Adams, l.. 5. Green of Rutland.
On foreign correspondence, j. w.
Goodell Of Burlington, Frank H.
Wood and L. #. Sheldon of Pawlet.
On resolutions, Henry Clark Of
Rutland; L. Ii. Davis and John Ret.
ting.
On supplies, ID. L. Sanders, L. T.
Brown, e. H. Lockwood.
On Odd Fellows Home, T. G.
Robbins Of Rutland, j. S. Hill OF
Bellows Falls and d. w. Dudley of
Montpelier.
On distribution, r. G. Burnham OF
Burlington, N. M. Puffer of Benning-
ton and 0. ii. Henderson of St.
Johnsbury.
AT the afternoon session the various
subordinate lodges were called up and
their respective representatives made
their reports. These reports showed
that the subordinate lodges as whole
were in prosperous condition. The
support Of the Gill Odd Fellows
Home was provided for by tax on
each member of the subordinate
lodges. In this way between $4,000
and 5000 will be raised.
The following grand officers were
elected AMI appointed: Grand master,
II. L. Parker Of Lyndonville; deputy
grand master, Ii. M. Mcfarland Of
Hyde Park; grand secretary, II. E.
Parker of Bradford; grand treasurer
E. p. Adams of Swanton; grand chap
lain, Rev. j. E. Farrow of Whining
ton; grand representative, G. A. Perry |
of Readsboro; grand marshal, e. M.
Barrett of Island Pond; grand war;
den, j. Ii. BIakely of Bellows Falls;
grand guardian, G. w. Farr of st.
Johnsbury; grand herald, c. p. Jones
of Barre; grand conductor, E. Ii.
Jackson of st. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
WORK AND WEAR,
Repairs to Machinery WIFI. ;.
Motion. -
How Waste May Be prev.r..s
Energy Maintained.

PREVENTED ana
Energy Maintained.
II a machine works, it must va.,
out. 1t matters not whether 4 & " 20
common pillow Of the field or tho = n, s..e
complicated printing press. WIS., s'
means waste. 1t is certain thu, t uo.s
machines would last much lonoer ,.i !.
they did not wear out. Then op,.
some accident would necessitata ths
purchase OF new parts.
The human body is a complic,t.a
piece of machinery which is Constant. la
at work. There is not an ACTIVITY !.
the body, from the movement a
muscle to the digestion of food. which
does not cause waste. Physiologr
teaches that we are constantly bein oa
supplied with new material to taLs
the place of that which is worn ont
When the body is debilitated bv dc.
ease, how quickly it could be built IN
provided we could only allow all tba
parts complete rest. But, of course,
this is impossible, for the changing 81
the foods into the various organs ana
tissues of the body means work and
this work means waste. However wa
can aid the body in its work and save
1t much labor.
We can take especial care to use oplv
those foods which are easily digested
and yet are highly nourishing. When
it is necessary to add some valuable
food which is also medicine, as end.
liver oil, then we can save the body an
immense amount of work by digestinp
the oil before giving it. How can an
oil be digestedp If you will consult
some work on physiology you will
learn that an oil is digested when It
is broken up into minute globules, 50
small that high powers of the micro
scope are necessary to see the little
drops of fat. When the oil has been
digested in this way it is called an
emulsion"
This is why SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod.
liver Oil with Hypophosphites is 50
easily borne by delicate stomachs,
does not cause diarrhea, and never
produces gas in the stomach. When
persons are i'll, the digestion is also
weak. But Scott's Emulsion is already
digested, hence the body is not obliged
to expend strength in preparing it
for absorption. You at once see the
advantage of Scott's Emulsion over
raw cod-liver oil. 1t also contains
the hypophosphites which every one
recognizes as such strong tonics to the
nervous system.
SCOTS Emulsion has been Endorsed
by the medical profession for twenty
years. Ask your doctor. Because 1t
is always palatable-always uniform
always contains the purest Norwegian
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites In.
sist on Scott's Emulsion with trade
mark Of man and fish. Put up in soc.
and S1.O0 sizes. The small size may
be enough to cure your cough or help
your baby.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov; 4, 1895.

Corrected to Nov. II, 1895.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell.
and all New England points. Sleeping
oars for Boston, via Lowell, also, fo,
Springfield, run daily, Sundays included.
Mail from St. Adams and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
IN New England.
.kaR P. NJ,
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Concord, Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston, and
fcr NewYork, via Springfield.
Passenger for White River Junction sns
"no'0'' GOING NORTH.
2.oQA.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York. for Chicago, Ogdensburg, Ottawa
and the West. Sleeping car 70 Montreal
sa Il I, Il: .''''', '.' '''" Springfield
hHSouBor AOr nuUlaHu, burlington, 81
Adams, Richford and Rouses Point, corr
necting at Essex Junction with Express
for Troy, Albany and New York.
z:42P.
Nail land express train from Boston
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New York, for Burlington, st. Albaps
Richford, Ogdensburg, Montreal. Draw
ing room car to Montreal.
6A6 p. m.
Express from Boston and New York for
Burlington, st. Adams, and Montreal
Wagner Parlor Car to Montreal, and Pull.
man Sleeping Car from Randolph to Chi
cago without change. Due in Chicago at
900 o'clock next night.
q. W. CUMMINGS, Gent Passenger Agt.
F. w. BALDWIN, Gen'lSupt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
How to Treat q Wife.
From Pacific Health Journal. I

First, get wife; second, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplexi-
carry to your home cloudy or contracted
brow. Your wife may have trials, which.
though OF less magnitude, may be hard
for her to bear. A kind word, tender
look, will do wonders in chasing from her
brow all clouds OF gloom.--To this we
would add always keep bottle OF Cham
pertains Cough Remedy in the house. II
Is the best and is sure to be needed sooner
or later. Your wife will then know that
you really care for her and wish to pro.
tect ner health. For sale by Evans & Co.,
Randolph, and q. M, Miller, Bethel,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

lodge and grand encampment and
first regiment, Patriarch Militant
Henry Clark, p. G. NJ, of Rutland
made the address of welcome. lie
spoke of the success OF the order in
the state and also the advancements
that it had made during the past few
years.
Mayor Browne read the address OF
welcome for the city.
Alfred A. Guthrie, grand master OF
the state of New York, made an adj
dress in which he said that he felt as
soon as he stepped from the train that
he was welcome. He brought with
him the hearty greetings of $4,000
Odd Fellows of the Empire state. He
commended the Vermont Odd Eel
lows for their sterling qualities and
their fidelity to the order. He then
spoke of the advancements that Odd
Fellows have made during the past
few years. He said that the order
succeeds because it is practical and its
platform is humanity.
Alfred S. Pinkerton Of Worcester,
Mass, past grand master and grand
representative, next spoke. He said
that he came to Vermont represent
ing $4,000 Odd Fellows, who walked
in honor to the white flag of Massa-
chusetts and to greet the Odd Fellows
of Vermont. He said that the
Mass achusetts Odd Fellows knew
what Vermont Odd Fellowship
meant. He further spoke in praise
Of the principles of the order which
he had found exemplified here.
The 50th annual session of the
grand lodge was held at Rutland last
Wednesday with Grand Master G. A..
Perry presiding. There were Sc new
delegates present. The grand master
reported large accession to the order
during the past four months and that
the order in the state is fourishing.
He recommended that the Rebekah
assembly meet at the same place and
the day after the grand lodge; that
the Rebekah lodges be empowered to
draft constitution to govern them in
this jurisdiction. He also recon-
mended that the committee on subor-
dinates Immediately after the session
OF the supreme grand lodge, revise the
constitution Of the subordinate lodges
in this jurisdiction, and that the rep
resentatives from Vermont to the SUI
preme grand lodge use their influence
to cause such changes in the legisla-
ton of that body as to enable the
lodges to omit the payment of bene-
fits for the first two weeks sickness or
disability Of brother.
Grand Secretary H. E. Parker of
Bradford reported an increase of 1873
in membership, which made the total
membership 4,7O8 in December, 1895.
His report also shows that the number
of weeks for which sick benefits were
paid were 259,674, and 344 members
relieved. The amount paid for bene-
fits was SO, 267.76. There were "a, 233
received for limitations and Sal for
reinstatements. For admission card,
degrees, fines, ETC., $32,365.38. VAL
uation of property, less amount Of
Indebtedness, 79,l7S.22. Member
ship of Rebekah lodges up to Jan. l,
1896, 523, a net gain of l46, brothers
md 226 sisters; available assets of the
order, Sl,748.l0.
The grand treasurer, E. p. Adams,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago. Mr.. L. W. Gallaher, was
IN extensive. successful expert manu-
fscturer of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his bust
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
epportunely. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often il the
street. Once he fell down shaft In the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gsllaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 10, Us
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Ormando E. Norcoss, West
Dummerston; additional, Samuel O.
Emerson, Mortified; original, widows,
etc., Sarah A. Hutchins, Plainfield;
original, Melvin +. Bamster, Wind
sor; increase, Chauncey l.. Welch, Lyn-
don; original, widow, Julia A. Broder-
lex. Burlington; increase, Moses M.
Durham, Chelsea; original, widows,
ETC., Eva Ingham, Vergennes, Amanda
Zebra, Middlebury; minor of widow
w. Wait, Windsor, Margaret A. Sta
pleton, Wallingford; original, James
Everston, Jr., Rutland, Anthony Bur-
ton Of Cuttingsville: increase, Ira
Quimby Of West Concord, Edwin
Horton Of ChiNenden, Charles w. A.
Putnam of Randolph; reissue, Thomas
Williams of Hydeville, Morrillo M.
Whipple of Bethel.
Increase, John II. Wilmington of
Randolph; reissue. Charles Garfield,
Guildhall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the standard
preparation for every form OF cough or
cold. II is the only harmless remedy that
produces immediate results. =. u.
Evans & Co., Randolph; K. p. Stockwell,
Bet bel; M. J. Sargent & Son 30. Royalton;
A, r. Hood & Son. Chelsea.