davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
FRANK BUTLER FOUND GUILTY.
THE CHARGE THAT HE MURDERED CAPTAIN LEE
WELLER SUSTAINED.

WELLER SUSTAINED.
sydney n. s. W.. June 1.-THE trial Of Frank
Butler charged with the murder OF Captain Lee
Weller whom II is alleged. he induced 10 go with
him on a god prospecting trip. ended today
the fury rendering verdict of guilty. Butler after
the murder Of Captain Weller, escaped from Au-
s,ralia on the ship Swanhida. but on the arrival Of
that vessel at San Francisco was arrested. and
afterward oxtradited
The plea Of the defence was that Captain Weller
committed suicide II is alleged that the con-
demned man has in the course OF his career taken
the lives in Australia Of number OF other persons
lo,,o,,e, ,bon q re;allurgist named O. c. +. Pres
TOM bv similar methods advertising for a pro-
spective partner and then committing murder.
Rutler attempted 10 cut his throat with piece
Of Tin early this morning. but was seized before ne
did himself any serious injury. Later he made the
most violent resistance to his keepers while on the
way 10 the Courthouse. He fought with them like
Wild beast and was with difficulty subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
CLAIMANTS or BARNATO'S ESTATE.

SEs BLACKMAN's ALLEGATIONS RIDICULED-AN
ALLEGED BROTHER IN MONTREAL
london, June l6.-secretary Honey Of Barney
oarnato's companies. says that the claim of Mrs
o.ackman. OF Cleveland. Ohio. TO be daughter
~ Sn 'he late south African Spectator. is preposter-
oIs as Barnato was only once married
Montrea June l6.-Roland Israel Gi6eon Barnett
siiother Of the late Barney Barnato and will la
eism 70 part of the latter's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE HEAT IN CHICAGO.

ONE DEATH AND TwENTY-THREE PRosrRArIoNs
TO BE CHARGED TO THE WEATHER.
Chicago. June l6.--One death and twenty-three
prostrations none Of them serious. were the result
Of the high temperature to-day. The death was
that of Charles 'Allsen. n carpenter. who while
delirious from the effects Of the heat attempted
N cool himself with a drink Of carbolic acid. The
tempera ture during the night was very oppressive,
the thermometer lingering around So degrees until
tho small hours During the morning showers ac-
companied by a breeze from Lake Michigan caused
tho temperature 10 fall gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
FIGHTING GRASSHOPPERS IN THE WEST.

A BOUNTY OF 30 CENTS BUSHEL TO BE
OFFERED FOR THE INSECTS
Redfeld s. D.. June Estate Irrigation Com
missioner Cochrane has just returned from Ed
munds County, where he has been directing meas
ures to destroy the grasshoppers, which have
alarmed settlers there and in Brown County Pro-
fessor Saunders, OF the State Agricultural College
is on the ground experimenting the work. Four
teen .hopper dosers' are In use. Crude petroleum
is shipped by the railway free and used in the
work One can gather about bushel OF grass.
hoppers in twenty minutes. They move across the
road like n big gray blanket and have already
done much damage The Commissioners will offer
q bounty of 50 cents a bushel for the insects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MATCH FOR 4 DOZEN SOLDIERS.
CHARLES s. ERswEIL SHOT TWO OF THEM AND
WAS RESCUED UNHURT.

WAS RESCUED CNHCKT.
Cheyenne. Wvo. June l6-Charles s. Erswell. a
telegraph operator. while riding home on his BIZ
cycle late last night. was attacked by party OF
ten or twelve soldiers from Fort Russell. After
he had been knocked from his wheel Erswell shot
one OF the soldiers He then managed TO get In
side OF his house. which the soldiers bombarded
with stones and pieces OF timber. They broke
windows and forced the kitchen door. AS they
rushed into the house Erswe shot a second time
and another OF the soldiers fell The city police
arrived at this time and the soldiers retreated
Both OF the wounded men belong to Company c.
one OF them Is seriously wounded. Erswell was
allowed 70 60 on MS own recognzance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
SIGNING THE TREATY.

AN INTERESTING CEREMONY IN THE DIPLOMATIC
ROOM AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington June 16.-In the great diplomatic
room OF the State Department, where four years
and four months ago, in the closing hours Of
the Harrison Administration. the first Hawaiian
annexation treaty was signed. only to be with.
drawn from the Senate and thrown into Q
pgeonhole. the representatives Of the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
IHE DANUBE OVERFLOWS ITS BANKS.

Daeharest June 16.-Great damage has been done
- "omania by the recent rainstor ms. The Danube
s n1, oVerhowed It's banks and an immense lake.
Tehernavoda. mas ''' ''so "e'"S NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
JAPAN MAY SUBSIDIZE SEALERS.

A BILL TO THAT EFFECT SAID TO HAVE PASSED
THE DIET.
Victoria b. c.. June IA r. Milne. Collector
Of Customs is In receipt OF letter from Hakodate
in which II Is stated that the Japanese Diet has
passed bill TO subsidize sealers. This is expected
10 cause the transfer of many British sealers to the
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK.

All the Green Mountain certified condensed milk
comes from cows carefully tested by the surgeon
OF the Vermont Dairy Commission, and certified
free from disease. The only way one can be sure
OF obtaining pure milk and cream. free from dis.
ease germs, IL to use this brand.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
WILLIAM II. EI1RTS WORSE

Ex-senator william NJ. Evarts who,has been III
with grip at his home. No 23l Second-ave., for
some time was reported late last night 10 be worse
His physician. Dr. DelaAeld was In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
QUEEN TICTORIA'S EYESIGHT.
THE STORY THAT SHE IS NEARLY BLIND
NOT CREDITED IN LONDON

NOT CKEDITED TN LONDON.
London. June 1G.-The sensational stories cir
culated in the United States by newspaper In
regard to the eyesight Of Queen Victoria. which
Is said by that paper to be so bad that Her
Majesty Is almost totally blind are not believed
here. There has been no hint that the Queens
sight is any worse than might be expected IN
woman Of her age. Sir John Watt Reid the
Queens resident physician, is now away on
holiday; so It is evident that Her Majesty's
health causes him no anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
BARTMANN AND WANICZEK CONVICTED
ONE SENTENCED TO FIVE AND THE OTHER T.
THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT

Vienna. June 1s.-After trial Of three days the
Military Tribunal has found hartmann and Wan
iczek, who charged with selling military
secrets to Russia. guilty of the offence. The for
mer sentenced TO five years Imprisonment at
hard labor and the latter to three years. There
was second charge of treason against them, but
OF this they were acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
FEW CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY HAWAII

NEGOTIATED IN THE HARRISON
ADMINISTRATION.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The annexation treaty
proved to be a simple document OF six articles.
based in its essential details upon the treaty
negotiated by John w. Foster during the Ad-
ministration OF President Harrison. The islands
are ceded practically without conditions. leaving
the United States to pursue its own course with
reference to their management. The first arti-
Gle reads follows
The Government Of the Hawaiian Islands
hereby cedes. from the date of the exchange OF
the ratifications Of This treaty. absolutely and
without reserve TO the United States forever
all rights and sovereignty of whatsoever kind In
and over the Hawaiian Islands and their de-
pendencies renouncing in favor OF the United
States every sovereign right Of which as an in
dependent nation II is now possessed and hence
forth said Hawaiian Islands shall become ana
be an integral part or the territory Oh the
United States.
The Hawaiian Government cedes 10 the United
States the absolute ownership Of all the public
lands public buildings. ports. harbors fortiflca-
tions. military and naval equipments and all
other Government property. II is specifically
provided, however that the existing land laws
Of the United States shall not apply to the pub
lie lands OF Hawaii, but that special laws shall
be made from time to time for their disposition.
the proceeds of any sales OF these lands 10 be
applied TO educational purposes In the Islands.
The islands for the present 10 constitute
a Territory Of the United States, their local laws
remaining in force until new 10 be
enacted. A local Legislature Is provided for.
but the veto power Is vested entirely In the
President OF the United States. commission
OF five persons. consisting of three Americans
and two Hawaiians 10 be nominated by the
President and confirmed by the Senate. is pro-
yided for the purpose OF formulating the MODE
of government for the islands
The treaties Of the United States with other
countries are substituted for the treaties OF Ha-
wall with the same countries in controlling tho
International relations 81 the islands. lmmigra-
ton Of Chinese aborers to the islands Is pro-
hibited, and the laws restricting Chinese immi-
grafton to the United States are made TO ap-
ply TO the prevention OF CHR ese removing from
Hawaii 10 this country. This Government agrees
to assume the debt of the island Republic to the
extent OF S4.OO0.00O.
The five commissioners provided for in the
treaty are expected To make recommendations to
Congress as to new laws and also as regards the
form OF government. The present form OF local
government is to continue In the Islands for the
present except that the President OF the United
States Is to have immediate veto power over
the acts Of the Hawaiian Legislative Assembly.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-01-13
L0pande No. n 45.
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

F. d. senator j. C. Spooner framstar
sasom den starkaste kandidaten till
Forenta Staternas senator fran Wis
consin. Valet statens legislator for
siggar inom n&gra dagar. -. -. :
James rIorgans stora handelshus /,
Milwaukee stangde lordags sina dor
rar pa distrikt domstelens order. Bu-
tiken Or en- af de fornAmste staden
ooh har alltid ansetts sta pa god grund
i fnansielt hanseende. Handelsen vack-
te derfor altman forvanlng.
Eft f6rs6k att urspara ett expressing
a Northwestern banan gjordes fredags
qval vid Tiffany, en- iten station nara
GAINESVILLE. Andamalet med attentatet
tros vara r6fveri. Eftersom t8get vid
namda stale brukar ga med stark fart,
hade sakerligen en- stor forlust af men
niskolif fororsakats, i fall attentatet
lyckats. s~
En- petition emot en- mycket annons-
rad skridskoaknin mellan den
beryktade John s. johnson och Dave
Morrison pa en- sondag har circulerat
West Superior med det resultat, att
stadens borgmAstare forbjudit tafiin-
gems hallande. Petitioner yrkar en-
strang tillampning af lagen mot hal
landet af dylika tafiingar pa sondagen.
rIj6IproduIetionen i West Superior
uppgar for forlidet ar till 8, ,12O,945 tun-
nor, en- forminskning af 887, Jos tunnor,
jemfordt med produktionen for ar
1895, hvilken var den st0rsta West Su-
periors historic. Inalles 1,22S, 1896 tun-
fnor utskeppades under aret mot 1875
$40 for 1896. Utsigten for en- stor mjol-
prohibition for innevarande ar ar myc-
ket god.
rlOrd och slelfmord. Herman Stimm,
bosatt j GAINESVILLE, dodade fredags
qvan sin hustru och sin son genom re-
volverskott, och skickade derefter af-
ven en- kula igenom sin egen kropp.
Det hemska brottet ar resultatet af en-
langvarig osamja inom familjen, och
mar mrs Stimm for nAgpn It'd sedan an
h0l ON domstolens skydd mot sin man,
hotade han att doda henne, hvilket
han nu verkstalde.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-01-13
Dakota-nyheter.

II e b X ~. 4 e /
Senator III, g. HansbrougIl Faldes g
nnAndags vfd. en- da h8 len repubI IikaRsk
caucus" till kanddidat for Forenta
Staternas senator fran Norra Dakota
med 40 roster utaf 81.
Banklrerna inom staten Nora Da-
kotas granser hafva organiserat sig till
en- forening med e. P. Wells fran
Jamestown sasom president och S. S.
Lyon fran Fargo sasom sekreterare.
PopuIistmedIemmarf af 8. DIS legis-.
latur ANNA vacka f6rslag ON fofokAh-
det af medlemsantalet statefis hogsta
domstol, och domarena Kennedy och
Potter lara redan vara kandidater for.
embetena.
Fran Elk Point, S. D., f0rmales, att
Charles Nash, en- fange statsfangelset
i Sioux Falls, har blifvit arfvinge till
ett gods England vardt $4,000. Nash
domdes sistlidne april till EFT ars
straffarbete for olaglig Misunderstanding
Alcester.
Flanhaftiga synas qvinnorna Castle
wood, s. D., vara. Nyligen gjorde en-,
skara af dem infall pa en- lonkrog,
drefvo pa fykten ett fyrtiotal af sta
dens man, hvilka voro samlade dersta-
des till spell, och f0rst0rde ALA ikorva-
TOR, som funnos pa platsen. -
Guldfynd. Black Hills -trakte,IIi s,
D., visar sig annu rikt ps. guild, fastan
sd mycket hemtsts 1erifran. Nyligen
har upptaes:tE, guild stor myckenhet.
ett':ldstrackt kalkstenslager, hvilket
/ befunnits innehalla fran fyrtio till etts
tusen dollars varde per ton af den ada.
metallen. -.
F0rsvunnen. Stationsagenten S6-
renson Grand Forks, N. D., lemnade /
all tysthet sin plats en- dag forliden
vecka med 5000 af jernvagsbolagets PEN
ningar sin ficka, ooh har han Ell annu
ertappats. Sorenson hade for icke
lange sedan anstallning Western I'm
nion telegrafkontor Fargo, N. Oak.
TrafilSen Or annu ej oppnad pa vissa
banor Norra och S6dra Dakota sedan
stormen sondags en- vecka sedan.
Fran Webster, s. D., telegraferades j
l0rdags, att drifvorna l8go trettio fot
djupa 6fver banan 6ster ON staden,
och tv8 lokomotiv med snoplog ur-
sparade snon f0rsok att oppna ba-
nan.
Eft jagarnes paradis har Clay coun-
ty, s. D., ansetts vara, men det lar eli.
lange- forblifva sd, ON det olagliga fan
gandet af rapph0ns och annat vildt far
paga, sasom det nu g6r. Enligt en-
samtida fortjena eli mindre an tjugu-
fem persener slit uppehalle namda
county genom fangandet af vildt och
forsaljandet af det samma Ostern.
Burrows Iik funnel. I den svara
snostorm, hvilken rasade Northeastern
sistlidne tacksagelsedag, omkom, sd
som forut omnamts, H. M, Burrows.
postbitrade ett Great Northern tag,
lhvilket Mast STAMINA pa grund af ovad-
ret nara Devils Lake, N. ID. Burrows
lemnade taget for att begifva sig till
den narbelagna staden, men gick Wise
stormen. Trots ALA efters0kningar
har ej nagot spar efter honom funnits
forran harom dagen, da en- indian som
var ute pa jagt hittade hans lik sju mil
fran Staden.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-01-13

att utsEndas till allmAnheten. Tidnin-
gems andamal ar, som bekant, att verka
i skolans intresse, ooh den onskar ma
turligen att blifva valkommen till sd
manga hem som m6jligt. Mottagen
valvil1igt denna var skolas budbarare
och g6ren den till en- regelbundet ater-
kommande gast genom att prenumere-
ra pa densamma. - ..s. -...+ " .
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24
Communicated.
VIII the Hills Bow Down,

EDITOR SITTER There is one matter
III connection with the Bondville tar and
leather matter perfectly unobjectionable
and healthful to discuss. How comes II,
ABOUT that Bennington has Jurisdiction
over Winhall? What right has Bennine-
ton to come up and drag the inhabitants
OF Winhall down to her local courts for
supposed crimes committed in Winball
the costs being triple and all given to
Bennington officers. Why should not
Winhall have Just as good right to 90
down to Bennington and drag some of
her citizens up to Bondville for trial?
Winhall has her Justices, Grand Juror
and all the machinery of law, and is per-
fectly capable of taking care of her own
affairs without the interference of Ben.
nlngton. Perhaps Winhall from her seat
upon the hills may sometime see some
thing. as she thinks, going wrong down
in Bennington. Why should not she. also,
have just as good right in such case,
10 send her officers down and pull up
lot OF Benningtonians for trial. he
Cullough, Root or Valentine for in
stance. Its poor rule that wont work
both ways.
True the States Attorney has a right |
o act in the matter, but what right has
he to drag those men down to Benning-
ton-that is the question. 1t was a PEE
li.ainary trial, appealable to the County
Court, and why should it not have been
held in Winhall and before Winhal
justice?
How wonld Londonderry take it to be
dragged down to Bratteboro.
What is there about Bennington that
entities her and her officials to this right
Of domain?
Has Winhall ever consented to S object
hereof to this humiliation and slavish
dependency? Not bit of it, and it is
nigh time that we who live IN these
mountain towns should rise up in right
,ous indignation and demand a full AMI
explanation, of the act.
And If some statute law. passed Trough
he agency of these large towns. is dug
Up from the books, let us read it and pre-
ARE ourselves to sweep it off Remem-
er the words of old Ethan, "The Coils
# the valleys are not the Gods of the
ills" Mountaineer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE UNI
TED STATES. book of two hundred
pages, containing a catalogue of about
six thousand newspapers, being all that
are credited by the American Newspaper
Directory (December edition for 1897
with having regular issues of | 900 copies
or more. Also separate State maps of
each and every State of the American I'm
ion, naming those towns only in which
there are issued newspapers having NOR
than 1000 circulation. This book III
sued December Is, 1870 will be sent
postage paid. to any address, on rrceip
of one dollar. Address The Geo I
R>well Advertising Co, 10 Spruce ST
New York.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24
-DE DAVID kenncdys
EdYOFite Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH
~AND LIVER TROTsfES.

"A. A. Buell. of Burlington has
shipped handsome pair of driving
horses to Vienna, Austria, which is t
be their home hereafter. This sale
is one Of the best made in Vermont
for considerable period. The price
for the par was $4,000.
Daniel Chickerlla, Hungarian,
was instantly killed Thursday after
noon by falling stones in Hughes slate
quarry at West Pawlet.
A large number Of Guildford's prom.
inent farmers are anxiously awaiting
the return of G. B. Greenslet, who
bought some $4,000 worth If apples
there on commission mostly, and went
to Boston with them several weeks ago
since which nothing has been hea d
from him. Among others who spld to
him was Charles Squires, who bought
the proper time 10 settle the bill was
when lie delivered The apples on board
the car. Grtenslet thought differently.
saying he had not agreed to pay them
and that he was to Jay HIM when he
did the others. In short tho Mr.
cqulres put an attachment on the whole
car load, and the bill was paid.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure /!
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable In all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drugg SIS,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wb lesale Druggist, Toledo. O.
II ,lls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
v, icting directly upon the blood and
mt Gus surfaces of the system Price
T5c pr bottle. Sold by all Druggists
testimonials free.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. a. 1897
iRoNiCAL IFS


lfa giSl uses enough paint she may re-
rcmble the picture of health.
II genius Is disease but few people
in the world have any cause for alarm.
II II wasn't for the weather there are
lots of men who would never look to-
ward heaven.
II the domestic troubles Of mar.
f. led couple are only little ones they
"ught to be happy.
II an up-to-date girl is pressed TO
ell man she loves him she lets him
Seep right on pressing.
II you want TO attract woman's al.
'ntion to any particular thing. just
lace II in front OF mirror.-Chicago
ews.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24
STATE NEWS.

Capt. II. +, Tutherly has submit
ted report on the condition of the
state national guard during 1897.
He says:-
"The organized strength is the
maximum strength authorized by
law, viz, 90 officers and 726 enlisted
men. Ninety-four per cent of the
organized strength attended camp in
1897, the Norwich cadets encamping
by themselves at Mortified in June.
There are "A ,l64 men, according to
the census of 1890, liable to military
duty within the state.
The state has no ambulance corps.
A hospital corps has been organized
the present year 1S97), consisting
OF hospital stewards, 2 acting hos
pital stewards and 6 privates. The
equipment consists of hospital tents,
8 cots, II blankets, l set of filters
Gold style), l operating case icon,
tanning as far as possible what is re,
CURED by the United States regula-
tions), l supply chest, oil stove, !
lantern, lamp, orderly pouch and
Il hospital corps pouch. The hospi-
tai service in camp was efficient.
There was but little sickness, owing
largely to the systematic supervision
of camp police and camp cooking by
the medical officers. The state owns
no ambulance, but one was borrowed
from the United States governme OF
for use on practice marches at the
encampment.
"The state has no signal corps. !
think there might be signal service,
organized under the supervision of
The engineer officer on the staff of the
brigade commander, without any ex
ira enlistments or material expense
to the state, by procuring one signal
Kit, one heliograph outfit and one tel
egraph outfit. There are telegraph
operators In every company and one
If these might be instructor in signal
ing for this company and bring to
camp few men, sufficiently instruct
ed by the use OF 'wands' and impro-
vised telegraph appliances at the ar
mories, SO that the engineer office
:uuld conduct hag and heliograph
ril in camp and connect the severa
headquarters by telegraph service"
Capt. Tutherly then tells of the
state encampment at Chester and in
is connection says =
"The personnel Of the command as
whole is excellent it has great,
improved during the past years; Il
class of young men, many of them
students and graduates of college,
and high schools, and high school,
ind others filling responsible business
positions, have been attracted to tn,
ianks, and both officers and men have
a"akened to a new military spirit |
foroughout the national guard ser.
wee In the State, reaching almost to
IN some of the companies
The discipline OF the camp was good,
md the attention of the men to mil
tary couitesles was esp, cally notice
lble F"
He recommends certain supplies fol
he guard and the completion of the
'tate muster ground at Fort Ethan
Allen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and necI i.
Pain was Instantly relieved by DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salye, which h aled the in
jury without leaving scar. 1t is the ia
nous pile remedy.
c. E. Bacon, Londonderry, F. E Smith
Jamaica, Jonas Hill, B pndville, G G.
Smith, So. Londonderry and F. b. Pier,
Jacksonville.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24

1t is easy to catch cold and just a.
easy to get rid of 1t you commence early
to use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
al throat and lung troubles 1t is pleas
ant to take, safe to use and sure h cure
c, L. Bacon. LONDONDERRY, F. T. smith
amaica, Jonas HUI, Bundvil e. G, G
Smith, So. Londonderry and F B. Pier
Jacksonville
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-12-24

Allow cough to RI until it gets beyond
he reach of medicine. They often say,
Oh, it wi wear away" but in most cases
it will wear tn IN away. Could they be-
i idured to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Bal,am, which is sold on n
/ ositive guarantee to cure. they would
'amed tely ser the excellent effect at5rr
taking the first dose. Price 2jc and SOC