davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
Nsue Metbope Der Sarben'N botos
arapbie.

8rofsFOr 81. D. @oob bon Der Uni.
ustfitdt o WisconIin, Der GrfinOsr bee
elettrii6en .,Ibuus", bat aud cine neu,
Uistbooe Der Sarben. Photographic er.
funoen. gr reprooucirt bic nailrIiber
5arben bur6 2ibtirablen 8 9re6unp.
Der BrocsB Der @ntpideIuns Der beir.
Silber 1T bisber nod elm mdbieIiser.
aber bic Infertisun8 BON DupIItaten gebi
10 leibt pie BEL Der sep6bnlihen Bboto.
graphic bon Staten. Die 8iloer tper.
ben auf 9laS probueirt uno iino, init
bloBem Iuee betrudtet, nidt nur farb.
Los, iOnOsrn iosur iaum iidtbar. @snn
tie aber burb einen 4pparat anssisben
tpsrben, Der aus els @onuer '2inie auf
Ieidiem n~nterssitea beiebt, 10 lufsn iit
in briaunter We,ie bic natarli6sn Ssar,
ben %srfsnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
@ufte &pIbaten.

Das 10. farbiss Sumunsn.8 seimsnt,
bas in Naeon. Ga, a~usesmuitert tpurbe
8ebstoete f& auf Der Subrt ipie elm STU.
bel tpiIber 2bisrs Die @dalinss Idol.
fen rfdfidislos aus ben Senftern Der
Gifenbabnpasgons, mas nIdt Ubne I'm.
fdae absins. ginem l6idbrisen psiBsn
8naben tpuroe Elm Urn seriHmeitert unb
@soree asee, elm 8abnbebisnite sr. sr.
bielt cine 2useI in ben lntsrIsib. Giner
Der Neser erbisIt einen Sireiffhub an
Der Sdulter. Sn @rtfIn. Ga. beor.
berie Der Wapor. Der BON BEN 9snsbmsn
Der 2ruppsn 8unbe erbaltsn. bic @rifin.
S6lben nah benz 8abnbof, UNI bic
Dur6fabrsnben einsuihidtern. AIs
Der 1ruppentransport bort unfam. tel.
ten bic fatbigen Soloaten bic Sbisberei
elm. aber iObaIo Der BUG fi6 in 8spes'
una fsbte, besannen fie ipieoer su idie'
Ben. 9ie Burger unb WiIistruppen
i6ofen nun auf ben 9ue uno perpunoe'
ten babel ben obsneenanntsn 9sores
asss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
Srei Wiatpnen erbalten bic Cuba.
uer, nidt eiuen Gent mebr.


@eneruIsabImsiiter Garep bat nunmsb,
feline Borbereitunsen setroHen, UNI id
sur ausIDbnuns Der eubaniiGsn gIrmss
mad Guba su beseben. General GareS
nlmmt ben 8anjen 8etrae bon SO, 000, 00O
nit fih, oapon bic Sdlfte in Silber, bic
anoere Sdlfte in Sob unb Bapiergelb.
gr tuirb iih auf einem Der Transports
oampfer. auf ben oas @elb bpm Inter.
f4abamt D%erIaben tpirb, mad Sapana
beseben uno iih bort bsim @eneralsou.
perneur 8roofe msIbsn. Da ss General
8omes' Wunib III, bab amsritanii1e
Ofieiere bic G~uSaabIuns in bic Sanb
nsbmen, 10 seidiebt bisis untsr aufii&t
@arep's bur4 amerifaniide 3ablmsiRsr
General @urep erbdIt cine poGfdnbiss
2ifte Der Sfieiere unb MannI9aften Der
cubanii6en Armee. fopis bss an Sebsn
au~sausabIenoen 8etraess. Die 8unbes.
reeierune beabidtiet, ni4t mebr als 3d..
DOC. 900 fur oieien 3ped su berauSsaben.
Iua pirb bic 8unbssresierune ii6 su
teinen unbsrueitieen finaneisQsn Ser.
pflitiunsen Der i%osenannten gKemblp
Der eubanii4en Irmee sesenaber bstsn.
men. SoQte bieis a6rperf1aft fib be.
po8en fdblen. Bombs ,u irssnb psldem
3peds %ausluseben. 70 tpsrbsn bieie ni1t
BON ben Der. Staten anerfannt ober
bonorirt fperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16

Die f~einiten Drudarbsiten Der Statt,
2iefert bic Office 6ss ,@o4enbIatt''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-16
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
eric nnb @bomina 0aIea GiienbahH Go

in NTafi am IS. Sfpt. 1898.
!3tss psrlaftn S:ranton fir Nsp gorf, Rem
bursb unb 3pifbsnpunfitn auf Der Gris 9abn,
s~bsnfals fur Satplsy unp lOtalsu punftsn I'm
1903 Wprstns unp 2.25 Ra6miitass. 3ist
frrttbsn SCRANTON BON pbissn punfitn UNI
1923 Rcrstus, 3.t5 Na6mittas unp 908
Mbtnes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Heirs Wanted.

Chief Of Police futile of Montpel.
Ter has received a letter OF inqnir,
from parties in Yuma, Arizona. ask.
ing about the heirs OF John Thomas. a
wealthy ranchman, residing in Ar.zo.
ma, who died in December, 1895. Ills
heirs reside in Vermont and a good
sized fortune awaits them il they can
be found. The letter Is signed nv
Elliot Stewart, of Yuma, Arr, who
has been requested by the probate
court TO endeavor 20 find the LEGAL
heirs. Thomas made a will in favor
OF one John Speere, not having recoo-
nized any of his relatives. thus mak-
ing the will easy to contest. The
amount of the property is not known
out Mr.. Stewart states that il consists
OF ranch stocked with horses and
cattle. He writes that he is unable M
state what part of Vermont Thomas
heirs reside in, but is positive they are
IN some part Of the state. He was q
great lover Of horses, but is not win
spoken OF. He served term in the
penitentiary for horse or cattle steal.
ing. He left his home some 20 or d
years ago, having stolen some sheen
from an uncle. His death occurred
last Observation-Disclosures
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Municipal Electric Lighting.

Several Vermont cities and towns
are discussing the wisdom of munich
pal ownership or control of electric
lighting plants. Some of them are not
at all pleased with the service and
terms under which the electric systems
are conducted for them By private com
panies or corporations. They are con-
sidering if it would not be better to do
the work themselves. This is a mat
ter that merits much thought and in
vestigation. If.asked which style of
control we favored, contract or muni-
cipal, our reply would have to be.
That depends Conditions vary in
different towns. Some towns can sue
cessfnlly conduct operations like these.
while Others cannot. Certain towns
have the men who are willing to put in
their time aud labor for nothing and
bear all the kicking without complaint.
Other towns are in a continual
wrangle over municipal matters Of
any kind, and where there is such
town the conduct ola municipal cleo
trio system is out of the question.
There is more chance for complaint
and trouble over such a system than
in most anything else that can be
named. There are towns that are nm
questionably oppressed in the matter
Of rates. Private companies are col
Letting enormous charges. This does
not always mean that the companies
are getting rich. The trouble is they
put in their plants long ago, at heavy
initial expense, and have been Obliged
10 add so many later improvements
hat their total investment has
been very large and their returns
are not in0rd.nate.
Where there are towns that have the
benefit of good service at fair rates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
You Cant
Dodge Them

Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops ? Did not succeed
very well, did you? It's just
as useless to try 10 escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can't do it. They are about us
on every hand and we are con-
stantly taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don't we all have
this disease ? Simply because
these germs cannot gain a foot
hold in a strong throat and
lungs. It's when these are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be well supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood is poor and the
body is thin. II your cough does
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Around the Campfire.

John C. Belts of Worcester, for.
merly of Montpelier, has received
through the agency of I. J. Deayiti
pension OF Sl2 per month with
81 ,240 arrearages. This claim has
been pending since August ., 1890,
and is in the nature of a small fortune
for worthy veteran Of the civil war.
Waite C. johnson has returned
from Fortress Monroe, where he has
Just passed a successful examination
for a second lieutenancy in the
United States army. Mr.. johnson
expects 10 receive his commission in a
few days, but does not know whether
he will be assigned to the infantry or
cavalry. He was sergeant OF COM
pany A, Vermont volunteers, last
summer and has been major Of the
battalion OF the University OF Yer
mont since his return from Chicka-
manga. He will be graduated from
the university in June.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

annoukn ne cannot actually SEE /,
That awful sense Of dread a.
that death Is near at hand Is d.. INK /.
South Carolina gentleman, Tho n p a
ESQ, OF Lever, Richmond Co. ar 49,
ihdt SEeiyone VINO has ever expsri.r--s
II will Immediately recognize ''sl's'
Il had what the doctors called 60.
gestion, he SAYS; = l took medicine ~ ~ nd
iainily physician Tor i, but Of no avail la nany
ing over one Of the Memorandum ~ ~ loak
BY Dr X. V. Pierce. Of Buffalo N y lssl7c
case like mine described exactly l1lnd
Or. Pierce and made a statement IL st91e o
descriptive list Of questions also hvei.,ims
saftiea these oui a. best ! could ~,
thought Il almost impossible a. I .r,g vi
much with pain under my ribs and a. ~ ~ .
feeling IN my stomach At night I 49, t-Pf
cold or hot feet and hands aiierustei,. nav,
getting very nervous and suffered ! gr.,, 5 ~
with uncasiness a. TO my eondi5is, 49, 100
that death would soon claim me. ai,gs, ..'..aalis
ing something unusual 70 take niace 80 sApsgs
great dread on my mind vas 49,, t-sa',.ls
and impatient, and was greatly reduced H. ~ ~
could eat scarcely anything that ,,s,,t5 y.
produce a bad feeling IN my stomach ~. ~
some hesitation. owing 10 INV preil,li,- Al'i
patent medicines ! decided 10 TN 4 - f se..s
Of Or Picrccs Golden Medical D..1,-f
Pellets Afier taking several bottle n -
found was improving. ] have o. b. carsf5i -.
81 times a. % what I eat n order tist N "
feel good and strong 1 fully bf'i.,e e y
who suffer with indigestion Of torud rg.-
chronic cold would take Dr Pieress c1il
Medical Discovery and Pleasant psists ~
observe a few simple hygieuic rules ths. ai
soon be greatly benefited and aath i,.tfs -
severance would be entirely cured
Il Is very simple matter 10 write q, n.
Pierce No charge whatever IS ms8s 4,
advice; which will BE- sent YOU In 49,
sealed envelope promptly By mail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites at once. 1t will heal the
inflamed membranes and greatly
strengthen them as well. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite better and the weight
increases. The whole body be-
comes well fortified and the
germs of consumption cannot
gain a foothoId.
It's this nourishiEg, sustain
ing and strengthening power
OF SCOTS EMULSION that
has made it of such value i'm
all wasting and exhausting
diseases.
SOC and sI.oo, an druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New Yor..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
War Notes.

The war with Spain Is over, but tne ..
tie Of disease with health is still on
RACES hottest in spring. Disease Nv
during the rigors Of winter, turks y
system 20 do its deadly work. Yen 'Ol
feel well. You have no appetite. hou
nervous. You have indigestion, whieh ID
think is heart trouble. You are dizzy =.
ired, discouraged. and aboutready y -
up the battle. Bsxter's Mandrake D',-
Is the effective weapon in this "''--
and who is armed With always cong -,
Sold liquid in bottles. and tablets - y
es. Price p cents for either. Il N
folks well. Ii keeps folks well
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Same Old Model

Inc wheelmen Of rs were so we'll nIeas.5
VIM our model, that We shall cantjr'',.
y LOT the season Of 90. and so offer Hsn-'.
Johnson's Arniea and Oil Imminent y
every rider Of wheel as the ver,. = ~
remedy Tor bumps, bruises, serstebes
saiss, cuts strains, blisters, sore mnsciss
- ~ y, uhbarn, pimples. freckles char
~ l hallns OF lace, rheumatism. neursl-i,
or any ailment requiring an ext .ss,.lS ga,
pleatlon- Lady riders are esna.i. ~
pieased with the Arnica and oil I i,,s,.''.llly
~ !. : 70 clean and delightful 10 use 80
-, 81 Il. " ugglsts az . cents per hottla -
Que 'hree times as large for so cents - VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

: however, we very much doubt the
wisdom of municipal control. In tn,
: first place, ii means heavy expendi-
ture, which is usually met by the is
suance OF bonds. The village OF city
that bonds for electric lights should
have abundant reason before it takes
the step. Some have found this out al
ready and Others will. The interest
charge is a fixed one and seldom
grows less, but usually increases be-
yond all initial estimate. Indebted
ness tor lights means that other inn
provements, perhaps as necessary,
like a system of water works,o sewer
age, or better sidewalks. must be
foregone for all time. Taxpayers will
not easily take on second instalment
OF interest bearing debt. Then there
are the risks attendant TO ownership.
The dam may give way, or the engine
fail, or many other things happen that
are charged up TO unkind providence,
but which the people have TO pay for.
Then come improvements and repairs
that cost money. The plant is con-
stantly deteriorating and eventually
will have to be replaced entirely. Still
more important is the care and atten-
ton that such business demands.
Trustees serving without pay. with no
knowledge of the practical workings
OF electricity, cannot give il the atten-
ton it deserves Employees have no
interest in it except TO draw their
wages. The result is generally in
efficient service, waste and ultimate
loss.
To properly conduct an electric
plant requires both direct pecuniary
interest and practical knowledge In
other words, the rule is that towns are
better served when lii under contract.
To this rule, there are exceptions, but
ii still stands us the rule. Patrons can
better afford to pay little higher rates
and be freed from debt and risk, with
the inalienable privilege OF kicking
some responsible party when things
90 wrong, or taking out the lights il
they are unsatisfactory, than to be I'M
der obligation to sustain a system not
1t all pleasing and with no avenue Of
escape.
The argument that is often urged in
avor Of municipal control. iii there is
in it for individuals, why
not save it 10 ourselves has not gen
rally practical bearing. for reasons ,
'efore given. II is great deal easier
or town to embark in municipal en-
erprises than it is to unload them if I,
ney prove improbable. Few towns I
here are, we believe, so badly served |
y contract, that it would not be bet a
er for them TO make the best possible '
ind of new contract and get along
han to try the municipal plan.
We note that Northfeld, whose ex- !
erience with municipal ownership has
cen anything but encouraging, has n
artially gone out of the electric bust !
ess by sub-letting the control to in :
ividuals. 1t is not true that electric :
)mpanies are invariably monsters
lttening off the body polite For in '
ance, the villages of Randolph and n
ethel are probably better served than ;
e average town, and the rates are u
e lowest known anywhere :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Marking the Muster Ground. of1s61 Is.

Adj. Gen. Peck has inaugurated
arrangements which will result in
placing suitable stone or bronze tab
lets to mark the various places in the
state where regiments, batteries and
other organizations camped and were
mustered into service. II is hoped
that the work will be accomplished
this year. The places were as fol-
/ lows:
At Brattleboro, Fourth Regiment
/ Vermont Volunteers Infantry, Sept
q, 1861; Second Battery Light Ar
tillery, December l6, 1861; Company
II, Second Regiment. L. :. sharp
shooters, December 81, 1861; Eighth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers. Feb.
ruary 10, 1862: First Battery, Light
Artillery, February Is, 1862; Ninth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers i'm
fantryJ, July 9, 1862; Tenth Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
September /, 1892; Eleventh Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
September l, 1862; Twelfth Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
October 4, 1862; Thirteenth Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
October 10, 1862; Fourteenth Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry
October n, 1862; Fifthteenth Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
October %, 1862; Sixteenth Regiment
Vermont Volunteers Infantry, Octo-
Der %, 1862.
At Burlington the soldiers were en-
camped and mustered in on the old
"Fair Ground" lying north OF North
street and east of North avenue, the
organization being the Second Regi-
ment Vermont Volunteers Infantry,
June 20, 1861; First Vermont Caval-
ry, November 10, 1861; Seventeenth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers lin.
fantry), January 5, 1864; Third Yer.
mont Light Battery, January /, 1894;
aud the Frontier Cavalry, Vermont
Volunteers, January 10, 1865.
AT Montpelier the Sixth Regiment,
Vermont Volunteers Infantry, was
In camp and was mustered In Octo-
Der Is, 1861.
At Randolph were encamped and
into the service Company +,
First Regiment L. 5. Sharpshooters,
september ID, 1861, and Company +, |
Second Regiment L. ;. Sharpshoot-
RS, November 3, 1861.
At Rutland the First Regiment OF
Vermont Volunteers Infantry, was
in May 3, 1861, and the
Regiment Of Vermont Vol
lnteers Infantry, February ~, 1862.
AT st. Adams the Fifth Regiment
" Infantry, Vermont Volunteers, was
and mustered into the Unit
ID States service September l6, 1861.
AT ST. Johnsbury the Third Regi-
nent of Vermont Volunteers Infant
~, was encamped and was mustered
nto the United States service July 10,
s62.
The following gentlemen have been
ngaged by Gen. Peck TO attend to
he matter of securing the tablets for
he respective towns: At Brattleboro,
-X-Gov. Frederick Holbrook and Col.
ieo. w. Hooker; at Montpelier, Nav
r John ii. Senter; at Randolph. Mr..
v. Ii. Wall; at Burlington. Gen. Peck:
t Rutland, Mayor w. Y. w. Ripley:
St Adams, Gov. + G. Smith, who
iill himself furnish a granite tablet:
st. Johnsbury, Hon. l.. ID. Hazen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

Col. Vifquain, who succeeded to the
command of the Nebraska regiment
from which Bryan resigned, offered his
regiment for service in the Philippines
to the war department. This must
have rather cut Bryan. who holds that
the present trouble there is the result
of injustice ON our part.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

Admiral Dewey is on his way home
lie sailed from Manila Saturday on the
Olympia, amid the cheers Of his fleet
and the booming ofthe guns ofhis YES
sells and the shore batteries The ad.
miral stood on his deck, with barred
head, as his noble flagship sped toward
the barbor entrance. IL must have
been an inspiring sight Dewey was
bidding farewell-probably for the last
time-to the scenes made famous by
himself and his country. He was re-
turning 10 the shores from which duty
had called him 10 receive the proud ac-
claim of a whole people. He left be-
hind an empire wrested from Spain
by his skill and valor Every flag that
he could see floating in the distance
that bore the stars and stripes was
there because he had won a great vic
tory; bearded the enemy in his den.
under the shadow OF his forts. and de-
strOyed him without the loss Of ship or
man. Not less proud might he have
been Of his triumphs in diplomacy;
how he had warned the meddlesome
German, held his ground unmolested.
yet alone, while troops were being hur-
ried to his support. how no error of
judgment had ever been charged to his
account from start to finish. He NAV
have thought what would have
followed, if instead Of winning. he had
lost his fight; Of the triumphant enc
my preparing to descend on the unde-
tended Pacific coast, of his own YES
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

The county meetings of town road
commissioners that are being held al
the several county seats under direc.
ton Of the state highway commissioner
are doing a much-needed work. There
has hitherto been a great deal Of hit
or-miss practice in the matter OF high
way improvement. Commissioners
have gone at the roads with little idea
Of what to do or how to do it. In
most Of the towns, frequent changes in
the office Of commissioner have robbed
the office OF the benefit of experience.
Too many commissioners have had as
the sole object in view the covering of
the greatest possible mileage at the
least possible expense. The testimony
at the county meetings is overwhelm-
ing that there has been next TO moth
ing done in the way of permanent road
Improvement in any except a few of
the larger towns. The five per cent
state fund has commonly been put in
with the town fund and used in the
same way that is, for hauling in gray
ell or soil, mending up culverts and
doing other work of nature that bore
no resemblance TO what the statute had
in view when the tax was voted. The
first step necessary is TO make sure that
the state fund is not diverted from its
lawful purpose. Then there will be
some money available otherwise none.
After this comes the necessity OF prop
er direction and instruction as TO what
permanent highway and
how to build it. These county schools
are meeting all these requirements. 1t |
Is very apparent that in order that
owns may receive the state highway
fund they will have to deserve it. The
of practical views as to
he proper methods of building or re-
pairing roads or culverts under Ger
ain conditions is very helpful, beyond
I'll doubt. Without any exception
worth noting, State Commissioner Wall
$ receiving commentator for the
borough and intelligent system that
las characterized his course thus far.
lie has the hearty endorsement and CO.
'peration of the town commissioners.
low that they understand what is
wanted, and the wisdom of the present
tate highway law, as well as of the
holce by Gov Smith of Mr.. Wall for
he important place he holds, will, we
re certain, be duly shown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

There is an undercurTent of belief
that in some way Quay will be allowed
to take his seat in the Senate. His APP
pointment by the governor places him
in the same category with the other as
pirants who have been turned down
and if he is seated the Republican
party win receive the punishment it
will deserve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
We Have
Talked to You +!
Others Now
Have Something
to Say.
All Right In Every Way.

All Right In Every Way.
LUNESBURo, VT, Jan. Il, Is.
H.. Lilley a. 20. Three years
ago. bought a horse and half Wag.
90 OF you, and ! find IL the best
running wagon ever used. II !
wanted a Wagon Ishould get one Of
yours. They are all right in every
way. Yours truly,
RAMON o. SMITH.
Lightest Running Wagon he
Ever Saw.
BERLIN, n. H., Jan. a, rs
II. j. Lilley q Co.
Dear Sirs:-My Wagon is ell !
could ask for In quality, and sths
lightest running Wagon ever used.
| shall always recommend il to ny
friends. Yours truly,
GEO. II. JEwErT
Not "A check IN the Timber.
MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. Il, ",
II. J. Lilley a Co., Hyde Park, w.
Sirs:-I have used one OF your
Lumber Wagons, ] ga inch arle,
nearly every day for four years have
loaded IL heavily and used Il TOT
any kind OF work for which need.
ed, and there Is not check 10 the
timber, but in every way Il hss
proved satisfactory II ever invest
In another Wagon | shall certainly
patronize your firm.
Very respectfully yours,
j. 5. ANDREWS.
Better Than Western Wagons
SO. BARRE, VT, Jan. 10, IS
II. j. Lilley a Co., Hyde PARK "
Gentlemen IL can give you ny
testimonial in regard TO your Nsg'
ons. / have bought three western
Wagons within the last twelve
years and | had rather have one o.
your Wagons than all Of them.
Yours very respectfully,
NJ. G. MCCIOUD.
We Have Thousands of les-
timoniaIs, Every one ofwhich
Is as complimentary AS the
above.--fou can have beau-
tiful Illustrated Catalogue by
writing us "A postal caro-.
H.J.LI||Gy &C0,
The Vermont
Wagon Builders,
HYDE PARK, VT. /
Freight is Paid on All |
n..LILLEY WAGONS |
Sold BY
Aaron A. Bowen, Randolph VI !