davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
New York city's Tribute to Soldiers.

Notwithstanding the chilly blast of Winter
that blew on the highest point of Riverside
Park, New York, Dee. 10, fully 1900 people
assembled to witness the ceremonies of lay
ing the cornerstone Of that city's tribute 10
the heroes of the War for the Union. Al
least 1000 Of those gathered there were the
comrades of the men whose memory Is to be
honOred by Il magnificent monument, the
foundation of which was ready for the cor
nerstOne. ra
The prayer and benediction by Bishops
Farley and Potter, the music by the Catho-
lic-TrOtectory Band, the singing by the pu-
pills Of Public School, 16J, the bugle calls
by Comrade kamerer, the presentation OF
the National cOlorS by the Woman's Relief
Corps, the salute of II guns by Wilson'S Bat
terry, the Grafton by Gen. Shaw, Member Of
Congress from WATERFOWL, and the laying
Of the heavy stone by Coy. Roosevelt; all
under the direction of Col. Gouldcn, the Of
fetal head Of the veterans In that city; was
admirably and satisfactory carried out.
Less than an hour was required to do the
work. At the close Of the ceremonies Alex
ander Hamilton, w. II. c., handed Chair
man GOulden a magnificent souvenir of the
occasion for comrade William Mckinley,
President Of the United States, who was de-
tanned in Washington on official business.
Gen. Shaw was delegated to personally pre-
sent the same. Handsome testimonials were
presented to Gov. Roosevelt and Congress
man Shaw by James Monroe, w. Z. C., and
W. $. Hancock, w. II. g.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Work Of the Pension once.

The report Of certificates issued for th,
week ending Dee. %, 1900, shows:
Army invalid: Original, 5; increase and ad
ditional, GO; reissue, Z; restoration and re
newal, 8; restoration and renewal by trans
ference, .; restoration and renewal and re
Issue by transference, 2; accrued, SO; total
16O.
Army invalid (act Of June 81, 1900: Orig
lnal, 1876; increase, 14j; additional 80; reissue
2; restoration and renewal 10; restoration anf
renewal by transference, /; restoration ani
renewal and reissue, etc, /; supplemental, l
accrued, IS; total, 419.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original
-; increase and additional, !; total, 49,
Army widow, ETC.: Original, 49,
Army widow, ETC. TACT OF June p, 1890
Original, 103; reissue, l; accrued, 2; total iOt;
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN: origI
nal, s.
Navy invalid (act Of June q, 1900: Original
IS: accrued, s; total, "a.
Navy invalid (war with SPAIN: Original. Q
Increase and additional, j; total 3.
Navy widow (aet OF June 81, 1900: Orig
nal, 8.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original. 2.
Mexican War-Survivors: Increase and ad
oitional, Z; accrued, l; total, s.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, l.
Totals: Original 341; increase and add
tional 247; reissue, 10; restoration and re
newal, 20; restoration and renewal by trans
ference, 10; restoration and renewal and re
Issue, etc, i; restoration and renewal by re
Issue by transference, 2; supplemental 1: &c
crued, 16S; total, 800.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Vermont Affairs.

In General Orders, s. request was mazda
TO Corps throughout the State that they as
sist the Department officers In securing n snf
hclcnt number Of articles so that the vot
Grams at our State Soldiers Home, located ot
bennington, might each receive a Christmas
gift. In response to this call there were re
ceived some 5000 useful articles for dIstrihn
tion, and about $50 In cash, which was used
TO purchase fruit, candy and other articles 70
help make the occasion more ENJOYABLE There
was also variety Of canned fruits aud ieIIies
for the hospital. After the old bows had ne.
sembled on Christmas Eve, the doors were
suddenly thrown open and Past Department
Commander n. NJ. Puffer entered, followed nv
Miss Nellie Coffcy, Department President
Owe L. Pufer, Department Treasurer Electa
Murphy and others, bearing baskets filled 10
overlooking. On account OF Illness Superin.
tendent and Mrs. COney were unable 10 ha
present. Col. Puffer made brief remarks
speaking of the many thoughtful deeds of tho
Woman's Relief Corps for the old soldier who
wore the blue. The Department President
then stated the object df the gathering wis.,
Ing them all Merry Christmas. Tho nres.
ents were then distributed, each receiyjng an
equal share with cigars, oranges and c9rnm.
cOpla OF candy Mt the last. As the visitors
retired cheer of thanks was given In return
for the pleasure OF the evening
The veterans and managers OF >!he Uoma
feel that they owe the WOman's Relief Corns
debt Of gratitude for the interest shown at
this time. Al
Nellie NJ. B. Cofrey, Press CORRESPONDENT
Bennington, VT, writes that Il. II. Stoughton
Corps recently made $50 from a sale and clam
chowder supper.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Ransom Post camnflra.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ransom Post
held its 18th Annual Campfire, at the South
ern Hotel, st. Louis, Dee. 10. About DIG
members and friends sat down to the tables
with a good number Of invited guests. Az
ter a select course of ediblcs, which was
greatly enjoyed by the every-hungry Ran
somcrs and their friends, the attention Of
the guests was turned from the eating To
the intellectual by n few choice selections
from the Ransom Howlers in their iuimitable
style Gen. Noble was then called upon
for an address. Those who have heard him
may know what was in store for the com
pany. COmmanderin-Chlcr was then in
troduccd and entertained the company with
the. rehearsal Of many things new and old
10 the ears Of 6. \. Il. men. His address
was warmly applaudcd. Smith K. Gault than
whom there is no more taking speaker then
was introduced. Communicated BarstO later
took the floor and gave the Post some evi.
dence of the many good things In store for
the Post during the coming year. A little
before u the company dispersed and went
home glad that they were permitted to en-
joy the feast Of Ransom once more.
The Post has lost heavily during the year,
II having been mustered OUT by death.
Yet the affairs Of the Post never went on
in n better spirit more interest than at
the present time. few musterings are had
from time to tines. II. HAGERTY, Past
Chaplain-in-C Chief, G. A. X.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Endorses Gen. John C. Black for Commits
sinner

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: cordially In
dOTse Gen. John C. Black for Commissioners
Of Pensions He was the first Commissioner
to recognize my claim-right 1t should be
called-tO pension. ! made application first
In October, 1865, and never received any
recognition until Gen. Black became Com
missioner. j was wounded at Gettysburg on
the 81 of July 1864, and severely injured in
the spine while in line of duty acting as
Orderly at MiddleseX Swamp, Va, In De.
cembcr, 1864. | was discharged from Hamp.
ton Hospital, June %, 1865. | am now an
old man, MANNED, and not fit TO do any
work, because Of the injuries received in the
army during the civil war. / was n private
in Co. a, Cavalry, PurneIl's Legion. Mary
land Volunteer and re-enlsted In the field
as. veteran. ! sincerely hope that Gen.
John C. Black will be appointed Pension
Commissioner. He is friend of the old
soldier and will do justice to both the Gov
ernment and claimant.-CHARLES A EN-
GELS, POrtman ave-, Alleghaney, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Corps ELECTIONS.

Thomas Manning CORPS $50. Marcellus,
Mich.--Pres.. Mrs. Sar.ih jSnyder: S. V. p,
Mrs. Ennier Domison;r5 W., Mrs. Jennie
Chap. Mrs. LibbIc Emery Conductor. Ms.
Lidy Snider; Guard, Mrs Fordelia Hurbert
Delegate, Mrs. TermeIia! Munger; Alternate,
Mrs. Sadie Morland 81 ofj
Hans c. Hcg w. Il. O., 80, Waupun, Wis.
Pres, Emily Whaleyi; :. V. T., Ella Simp-
son; ]. V. p, Mary Diivis6n: Sec. Ada Her
mann; Treas, Mertie HGrnann; Chap, Olive
Dawson; Conductor. Jbssie Wedge; Guard,
Caroline Ferris: Asst Conductor, Jennie Nc
Kinney; Asst Guard, Helen TOmpsOn: Color
Bearers, Belle Fairbanks. Louise Clements,
Florence ScOfield, Mary hide; Delegates,
Marcia Virgins, Ella Smith: Alternates,
Emelne Roundsville. Ncttie Jacobs.
T. B. Frost Corps. 10, Post Mills, Wires,
Mary Flanders; s. V. p, Salem Knight j. V.
T., Ida Aldrich: Sec. Jennie Emerson; Treas,
Adeline Daniels: Chap, Sarah A. Bond;
COnd., Emma Abbott; Guard Dora Albee; Or
ganist. Nellie Pushee; Delegate Alice Merrill,
and Alternate. Nellie Pushce Mrs. Mary 4.
Bond, President, writes IL want you to know
our little Corps in the hills of the Green
Mountain State is alive with 80 members. We
have bought and paid for an organ and set
of flags and stands, besides doing much relief
work and putting some money in the treasury.
4 small sum was sent TO the Texas storm suf
fcrcrs. We made an album quilt. on which
were inscribed every name ever carried on the
roll of +. Il. Frost Post Scycnty-tive
chances were sold at % cents each, realizing
$3.50"
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

is a marvellous method. curing cases that dcficd
hospitals DOCTORS trusseS electricity and all else.
Merely send your name and address and the free
trial will be sent without any cost To you what
ever r. W. Yourex, Il well-knOwn commercial
traveller, Tuptured ten years tried every truss
on the market, partly made up his mind to under
go the danger Of operation, when by the
greatest of good luck, lie tricd the DR.. Rice
method. lie is now cured
MI Nourex says tried DIR. Ricc's method
and ii cured me. | cid not lose day on the
road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know
the wonderful fact that this remarkable method
cured me, and certainly feel thankful enough 10
tell other ruptured people how they may profit by
Rapids, Iowa at 322is First Avenue
Every Tuptured person ought to send at once
and make trial of this method that cures with
out pain. danger operation, or an hours loss OF
time Begin now. and by spring you will never
know you had been TuptuTcd. Write today sure
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Deaths in Lincoln. Neb.

Comrade G. VI. Parker, Lincoln. Neb, re
ports the following deaths In that city in 1900
&. j.: Dilworth, Colonel, s5th H.; William w
English, Go. II, list Ind: Johnathan Il. Bling
Co II. 18th Mo-; Tachariah Hammel Co. +,
ILL.,; Silas Sprague, Co. \, 10th Ohio; John
Stack, Go. ii, 18th y. Y. Art; c. c. EnslOw
Co; c, 18th III; James Il. Beach, Co. l, 1OtE
Ind; Peter II. Johnson, LIST Ind. l.. A.
Charles Lee, Co. Il, list X. !. Art; Jac0I
Bush, Co. b, AID H.; John Dougherty, Co. f.
10th ILL.,; Harrison Johnson, Co. A, 1st L. $
G: T.; John BucrmaR. co. A. Sd Mo-; james
Wiley Fox, Co. ID, 18th Wis; Capt. W. 4
Judkins, Go. +, 18th Ind; s Il. LOckridge Go
y, 9TH Mo-; y. $. HarwoOd Co. g. 9th Iowa
Nehemiah H. Miller, co. Il, 2O3d Pa, and
Joseph @. Sharn. Co \ lSt Nnh
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Reunion Of the 1soth Ohio.

Comrade T. W. Dobbins, Secretary 1901
Ohio, Lima, o.. sends very Interesting ac
count Of the 10th annual reunion OF his regI
ment, held at Forest. Comrade @. E. Warnel
presided and 50 members were preseat, com
kins, Co. D, auckland, o., was reported. Tn,
following officers were chosen: President. ri
Rambaugh; Vice-Presidents, James Gosley. u
y. Manahan and John johnson; Chapiains
Rev. Henry Stowell and Rev. Moses McGin
mis-; Secretary, T. w. Dobbins. The dsy wa,
largely occupied In speechmaklng, singing AM
reading letters from absent members, and IL
the evening campfire was held. The mex
meeting VIII be at Harrod, o.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Memorial Fountain at Audersouville.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Nationa
Association of Union Ex-PrsOncrs of War are
erecting a memorial fountain of marble and
granite over the famous Providence Spring
in AndersOnyiile Prison Pen. Georgia, il
memory Of the 5000 Union soldiers who were
confined there at one time, and to especially
honor the memory of the IL, 100 Union soldiers
adjoining cemetery. All Union cx-prisoncrs
of war, and all others who are willing to con
tribute for that purpose. are requested TO send
their subscriptions for this worthy object or
or before Feb. l. 1901, to Stephen VI. Long
QuartermasterG General, East Orange, n. j..
who will send Il proper receipt for same. The
grOttO, to be erected by the Woman's Relief
Corps. and the memorial fountain will he
dedicated on Memorial Day. 1901.-JAMES
ATWELL, National Commander Union Ex-
Prisoners of War Association; STEPHEN NJ
LONG, Adjutant- G eneral.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Lincoln Monument Finished.

The reconstruction of the Lincoln Mon
nment at Springfield, ILL.,, which has been
In progress for year, and has cost the
State 100000, is practically finished. The
Board OF Control will soon set the date
for removing the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln from the temporary vault to the
permanent receptacle under the obelisk
The monument will probably be dedicated
on May 80. In outward appearance it is
the same as before, except that 20 feet
added TO it is decided Improvement. The
interior arrangement is the same. The
drainage system and ventilation are of III,
latest pattern.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
A Generous Chicago Post.

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: A committee
of ladies called upon George II. Thomas Post,
5, of Chicago, in behalf Of. a sick and needy
sister and widow Of one Of their comrades.
Each comrade gave literally and the Post
much cannot be said in praise of the geper.
osity and liberality of this Post. In 1900 %
members of George II. Thomas Post. 5. an,
swered to the final roll call. The boys who
marshaIed on the other side of the mystic
river. We wish all the readers of THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE a happy and prosperous
New Year.-MARY L. HAGER, 615 Madison
street, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
A Little Girls Letter.-La carne.

Ohio, March q, 1900. DIR. Peter Fahr-
ney, Chicago, Ill-Dear Sir: Perhaps you
remember three years ago, when papa or
dered box Of your medicine, tie Blood
that she could hardly cross the floor and
in two weeks after using the medicine she
was all right and able to do her own
work. We would like TO have some more
of the medicine to keep it in the house.
We send you $ In this letter. Send
the box to Mr.. Fred Gall, La Carne, Ohio.
Yours truly, MARTHA GALL.
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer brings sun
shine into the home by relieving suffering
and curing disease. 1t holds an unbroken
record of success extending back over one
hundred years. Special agents sell it.
For particulars address DIR. Peter Fair
ney, 112-114 s. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Wants Concessions from Railroads,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 heartily
agree with comrade w. ii. Lee, of Schickley
Neb, and the Department Commander of
Kansas, that the railroads should give half
fare to veterans and their families. therefore,
move that the Department Commanders, the
COmmander-in-Chief and the Editor of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE constitute a committee
to formulate suitable appeal and present
the same to the railway authorities. asking
for such privilege TO veterans. Who will
favor this or similar proposition? Com
rades, speak Out.-JAMES DRINKWATER
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
onicers of the 1884 N "

The regular monthly meeting of the 1880
N. Y. Veterans Association was held In Room
2, City Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec.
q. Election of officers for 1901 resulted as
follows: Daniel Roder, President; William
Conner Vlce-i'resldent; Charles w. E. New
urer and Councillors. Lewis NJ Peck, His
torian; N. A. Baldwin, Surgeon; John Ben
nett, Chaplain, and Frederick Shick. Sergeant
alarms.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Iowa comrade FaYors Denver.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Concerning the
coming National Encampment, permit me to
say that in justice to the large number of sol
diers in the Western and central section of
the country who could not attend the En-
campment If held in the East, on account of
the distance and great expense, that the meet
ing should be at some point more accessible to
them. Therefore, l would advocate the En-
being held at Denver.-L. J. ZOOK,
Co. III, 10th Iowa, Redding Iowa.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
vermonts Candidate for National President

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There are a
large number Of the old and substantial work
ers OF the Woman's Relief Corps who consider
the time has come for grand old Vermont to
be honored with National President There's
fore, as the head Of the Department of Yer.
mont ana by the urgent request OF her many
friends In this and other Departments. / an
nounce that the name of Calista Robinson
Jones will be presented for National President
at the 18th National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRANCESCA PUFFER, President Depart-
ment of Vermont, Bennington, VI.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Deaths in Root Post, 151.

COmrade William H. Hcalcy, Syracuse. V
Y, sends the following list of deaths in Roof
Post, l51 during 1900: DIR. David T. Why
born, Charles a. Hamilton, John ID. Gray
John Mangan, Peter Stcbbins Capt Luke ID
Sccly, Thomas McManus, John Dustin, ST.
Col. Edwin :. Jenncy, David &. Yates VIII
lam ii. Remaw, Horace w. Bradley. Henry A
Butler, Capt. Truman X. Fuller, Jerry $
Reed, John W. Patrick, Daniel f.. Hayden
Daniel Il. Hunt. James II. Burr and Mai
Theodore J.. Poole
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
A Fine Exhibit.

The following letter from the Inspector
General OF the Paris Exposition has Just been
received by the Reliable Incubator and
Brooder Company, Quincy, ILL.,:
i Paris Nov. 0, 1900.
The Reliable Incubator tdd Brooder Company
Quincy, ILL.,, U. S. A.
Gentlemen: have the honor to remit your
certificate of admission 10 the Paris ExposI.
ton of 1900, and take this opportunity TO
compliment you upon yOur successful attain
ments at the Paris Exposition.
Your unique, interesting and instructive ex-
hibit, in Its handsome pavilion, has enter
tanned hundreds OF thousands of visitors, whose
unanimous opinion and active interest mani.
testify declares you to be the head and front
of the poultry interest In the United States.
Signed, Hon. c. DE RUFFE D'AUXION,
III Inspector General.
Issued under the authorization of
The Hon. Delawney BelIeville,
Director General.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Veteran Mathematician Officers

At general Reunion of the Veteran
Marine Battalion, held recently at Wooner's
Hotel, Philadelphia, the following officers
were elected: Pres, John II. Mackie; V. p,
Judson c. Wilson; Treas, Il. II. Goodwin;
Sec, William Simmons; Executive Com
mittce, Richard Binder, Reuben McCarty,
John Frank, William McMurray, J. w. Bait
niger, Edward Davenport, Henry Rieth.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Ladies' of the q A. r

U. s. Grant Circle, No. 10, Washington,
lnd.-President, Mrs. Maggie Cutie; Senior
President, Mrs. Margaret Gilley; Chaplain
Mrs. Il. Il. Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. Della Neal
Conductress, Mrs. II. Il. Hollis; Assistant Con.
ductress, Mrs. Hugh Sullivan; Guard, Mrs. S.
NJ. Harris, and Assistant Guard, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. This Circle Is increasing in mem.
bership, 20 having been Initiated during past
ou1rtpr " 49,
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Reunion 18th Mich

The 3Gth Annual Reunion Of the 18th Mich.
will be held in G. a. X. Hall. Kalamazoo
Mich. JAN II and 1S.-F. d. ROOT, Secre
tary, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Free to the !
Ruptured
Dr.. W. S. Rice, the Well Known Author
ity, Sends a Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All.

DR. W S Rice, 1923 W Main St, Adams, Ny,
will send free TO anyone who is Tuptured or knows
of any person ruptured whether man, woman
or child, free trial OF his famous home cure. II
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Weak Despairing Men

DO NOT LOSE HOPE.
WE SEND MEDICINE FREE BY NAIL to
any honest man Until Cured OF FAIL
ING MANHOOD, and all weakness OF
the vital organs.
Our treatment consists of Three Separate and
Distinct Prescriptions each having its special
work 10 perform in completing cure; these are all
wrapped together in plain package, and we pos
tive of the result that anxious to send them
FREE by mail to any afflicted man until he is cured,
then you must send MS $500 and NO MORE. If you
don't intend pay when cured don't write Thoc-
have been cured with these medicines which
composed of simple harmless drugs which work direct
ly and powerfully the of the weakness building
up and restoring 10 the strong healthy vigor OF perfect
manhood Our chief physician is a graduate of Rush
Medical College and all medicines carefully pre-
pared by him. Wesend the medicines Until n Cure
In Complete. Remember That. If you need
help write at once. HONE REMEDY CO., Ward
ID, Chicago, HI.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
ALWAYS MENIIoa IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

when writing to advertisers in this paper.
They want you to do So and it will insure
deavor to keep our columns FREQ from decep-.
tion and fraud.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

AGENTS-We give every boy girl or woman one
rolled gold-fed solitaire Puritan rose diamond ring,
solid gold pattern, selling 20 packages Garfield
Pure Pepsin Gum among friends at cts. package.
Send name; we mail gum. When sold send money
will mail ring few tell from genuine diamond
Unso!d gum taken back. Beautiful cataog free.
GARFIELD GUM CO, Dept. I, MeadvilIe Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

WEIGH Post, 422, Uhrichviilc, Com, NJ.
l.. Teaf; 5. V. c., Frank otto; j. V. c.,
Joseph Caves; Chap, J. X. T.. Ferret; q. NJ,
James Stcanark; Surg. John Berton; q. d..
James Hines; o. c., J. W. Guthcric; Dele
gate. James NJ Anderson; Alternate, .. T..
Hunt; Trustee, John BcrtOn. Past Com
mandcr James VI. Anderson was chosen as
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

lace Post, III, Moundville,
Russell; :. V. t., W. IL. II.
G., Il. Davis; Chap. VI.
. Dayes; q. NJ, W. n. Phil
yler; Delegate, VI. Painter;
Francis; Adjt., :. NJ. Mar.
Brown, and Serg., George
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

CpCC a Catalogue of Rare and q 1luCpo
] NIL Choice Palms. Dwarf Pot IlUWEtlO
Oranges etc. Jessamine Gardens, Jessamine, Fla.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
CATARRH

Send for FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of the "Sana-
Cera Cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption and Weak Lungs. Prepared
specially for each individual case and sent by mail
FREE. Write at once and give your symptoms.
All sufferers invited to test the merits of this
great Treatment. Address, DIR. M. beatty,
2O2 West Ninth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-12

.. +. Larson, 81 Bay Villa, sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical Of south Africa. at which can ID
purchased anything nom the proverbial
'nee,lle 20 an anchor THIS store il
IN valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about
twenty-five miles from the nearest town
Mr.. Larsous says: 81 am favored with
the custom OF farmers within radius "a
thirty miles, 20 many OF whom ] have
supplied Nhambeelain's remedies. All
testify 10 their value in u household
mheic ductlr'- ativice j. almost uut
ui he question. within one mile OF n.y.,
store thu population Is perhaps slxt~-
uf ihtsr, within the past twelve muntlt =
40 less than fourteen have been -
80 uitly cuiel by Cnnmberlaiu's Cohgfr
kcmcd, Til. must surely be lccord.'
For sale ar Coles Pharmacy.