davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-17

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
Tire TIN PLATE business, a all its branches, ut
his old stand, No. l6I, Thames-s,reet, where can
be had n, all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal atoyes of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in Tin Store. aug6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

Martin Van Buren, President elect of
the United States, was 50 years Of age on
Monday the 5th instant
One hundred and twenty millions Of
yards of cottons, American prints, have
been manufactured in this country during
the past year.
The New York Spectator mentions the
appearance of new dollars and half dol
lars, Just coined at the United States mint.
No dollars have been issued from the
United States mint, since 1905, until the
recent emission of the new coin-so says
the N. Y. jour. of Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

The justice Of the following from the
Centlnel & Gazette, is so well known in
this community, that we feel it duty We
owe to the cause of honorable liberalittv to
make npublic. Here is case where
rich man uses his wealth not to oppress
but 10 relieve those who have less of It,
One such man as a private banker could
do more good in business community than
all the banks in State-street :--Bostou
Press.
"When we find wealthy merchant,
the architect Of his own fortune, by an un-
renting industry of more than half cen
fury, coming to the relief of his suffering
fellow citizens in these distressing times,
by loaning to many Of them considerable
portion OF his immense capita at per cent.
per annum, and absolutely refusing to take
more, though repeatedly offered to him,
We cannot suppress our feelings of graft
tude. BY" such noble disinterestedness
what cheering example has the venera-
BILE JOHN PARKER given to the whole
mercantile community, and what a lesson
to the capitalists who have pursued con-
trary course by sharing to the tune of 3
and per cent. per month He may well
reply to their sarcasms flor there are some
among them who hate worth, and scott at
the miseries of their height ors and friends,
while they fatten on their spoilsl in the
language ofthe Eastern parable. what
ever hand imparts not TO others a portion
Of the blessings it has received, that hand
may God cast from him, to wither with
in6rmity."
We have known this venerable man
from our boyhood-many lesson of in
dustry and economy have we learnt from
him. In the whole course of his extern
| sIve business transactions, we have never
heard him accused of single act of inius-
tice-not a spot or stain is to be found on
the character of JOHN PARKER. Just and
honorable in all his dealings through a
long life offour score years, he now occu.
pies the remainder Of it in aiding those
who merit confidence, in charitable dona-
tons, and in helping the poor and needy
More than double the amount of his tami.
ly expenses does this worthy man to our
knowledge expend yearly in these objects
and yet no one hears of them. They are
not bestowed to be blazoned abroad, bu,
distributed in silence. from a strong in
herent sense Of his obligations towards God
and his fellow creatures
To act up as this highly respectable
merchant has uniformly done to what he
believes to be his duty, appears to US to be
the abridgment of wisdom, and the heigh
of felicity. HOWARD"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
MONT TELEGRAPH.

STATISTICS OF FRANCE.-The total
population of France is about 33 mill
ions, of which their are near l l millions
proprietors of,the soil. Adult males Is
millions, women II millions. Buildings
millions-83, 900 mills worked by wind
or water, 5000 forges, $4,000 manufacto
rles and mines. The annual increase of
population $4,000, over two millions
thee hundred thousand illegitimate chill
dren, 900 mendicants, 100000 sick in
the hospitals, and near two millions indi-
gent persons. The taxes amount to "a
francs so centimes head.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.

THE publisher of the GENEsEE FARHHE ,
grateful for tbe patronage hitherto extended
to his ..AgricuhursI papers. would give notice
tbat new volume (tbe 7th) Of
Tns GENEsEE FARMER will commence on
the first Of january, 1887. 1t WIN be ehlarged
to sust.in the high rank il has attained 1t 10 put
Ii.hed every Saturday, in quarto form, makiN
an annuaI volume If 416 pages, at g atyssr,
payable in advance.
The ID VOL Of the MONTHLY GENEsEE FAR
nER also commene e. on the first of january. II
is published on the first of each month, l6 pages
large octave, at SO cents a year-Seven copies
for S3-Twelye fol IS, always in advance. All
letters to come free Of postage.
a. Postmasters, and others in all sections of
the country, are respectfully Invited to act AZ
agents to rfoeure 'tib.eriber' for these papers. T.
20. Editors with whom we etehanEs are re-
aueSted to copy the above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

A QUESTION FOR Cot ~N1zAT1oN
MATHEMAT1c1ANs- How long will it
take to remove to Africa, say, 100000,
with their annual increase of 100000, by
sending away a few hundreds ofthousands
yearly? or, if society remove 5000
Americans to Africa in ten years, how
many years will it take the same society
to remove 100000 increasing annually
at the rate of 10000 ~
ANoTHER.-If it is wrong for Eng
land to ship off her paupers to America,
10 be fed, is it right for America to ship off
hers 10 Africa, to stGrre Am. Citizen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

an answer; will you give your heart to the
Savior?" Eyes mother, WILL" he firmly
replied. "Then," said she. I" can die in
peace" BY the grace of God, she was sus
tanned in the last trying hour. After taking
she calmly fell asleep in Christ.-CoM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
NOTICES..

ANT1-SLAvERY.-The third Anniver-
sary Of the Vermont Anti Slavery Society
will be held at Brandon, in February next
There will be public exercises on Tues
day, the l4th, at o'clock in the evening.
The Socety's annual session will cons
mence on Wednesday, the 18th, at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and continue, at least,
through the 10th.
All the auxiliary Societies, and all
Anti-Slavery Associations having for their
express objects the elevation ofthe African
race, and the abolition of american Slare-
ry by moral and religious pOacer are re-
specially invited to attend, by full dele
CATION. Public exercises will be held
each day, a: which all other persons anx-
ious for the perpetuity of our republican
institutions and friends to justice, hu-
mainly and religion, are invited to be
present.
By direction of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society,
JONATHAN A. ALLEN,
! Secy Of the Committee.
Middlebury. Dec. 2G. 1886.
MINUTES OF THE STATE CoNvEN-
r1ox.-Clerks OF Associations through
out the State are informed that the Min
utes of the State Convention are out and
ready for distribution. They will there
fore embrace the first opportunity to OBJ
tain and Circulate the number of copies
due to them respectively.
CA. THOMAS.
Brandon, Dec %, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
AMOUNT OF SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS

AMOUNT OF SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS
DURING THE LAST 20 YEARs.-In 1916
%, 567 ,273; 1917, $5,O22, 400; 1918
81, 299,e97; 1919, Sl7,6s2,794; 1920,
during the two first quarters, s27,665,954
the price was then % an acre, and the
government granted a credit to the pur-
chaser; after the first of July the price
was reduced to Sl,25 cash, and sales d.
minlshed. In 1920, during the two sue
ceeding quarters. S424,9O2; 1921, sI69,-
224 1922, Sl.O22, 267 1923, 85O,I36;
1924, s93e,79O From 1924 to 1880,
sales have amounted to from one to two
millions every year. Ii. 1880 they arose
to about two millions, and have gradually
augmented during the following two or
three years. In 1882 they amounted to
S3,ll5,376; 1898, S4,972,2s4; 1884,
S6,O99,9al; 1885, S25.slO,7O5; 1886,
the two first quarters, l3,5O0OOO.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

S1LvER.-It may not probably be
known, says the New York Star, that we
work up and dispose Of at least half a ton
of silver every week in this country 1t
is manufactured into silver ware of all
kinds for domestic purposes, pencil cases,
articles Of ornament and plated ware. For
the latter, great quantities of silver are
used, as most Of the furniture of modern
houses have plated knobs, hinges, &c.
sc. We should say half a ton of silver
weekly, is below the quantity used. AT
least that quantity of silver is Withdrawn
from circulation, and becomes useless as
a medium Of exchange and it is well to
ask how is the deficiency to be made up.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

SHIP BUILDING Within the last
thirty-four years, Mason Barney. Esq. OF
Swansey. has built and launched from his
ship yard, 90 vessels the largest vessel
was shipuf 5OOtcns. Mr.. Barney COM
meneed ship building in the year 1902.
and il now but 81 years ofage. Some Of
the ships built by him have proved TO be
the fastest sailing vessels from this port or
from Boston. Cur. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

IN the first three months of insanity the
chances Of recovery By proper treatment,
are uGstly greater Than at any subsequent
period. Insane persons should therefore
on the first appearance Of the disease, be
placed under durable treatment.
Application for the admission OF patients
may be made by letter or otherwise, to
Dr. w. H. Rockwell, or either OF the
Trustees.
SAMUEL CLARK,
JOHN HoLBRooK, Tr..
EPAPnRo. SEYMOUR,
JOHN G. HoLBRooK,
Brattleboro', Dec. 5, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
NOTICE.

"NHE subscribers would say to their
customers, The first Of January is
near at hand; and they are desired to-
call and settle their accounts by that time,
as we wish to fulfil our contracts and
punctsal attendance to this cali will
much obFge,
BENSON & MOTT.
Brandon, Dec. 81, 1886. I4:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

AT meeting of newspaper publishers
Of Springfield and Northampton, held at
Northampton on the 9TH, it was agreed,
that in consequence Of increased expenses
in printing their papers, and the advanced
prices of the necessaries Of life, to add
twenty-five cents TO their annual subscrip
ton price.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

The police force of London consists of
II superintendent at 2OOl. each, 70 in
spectors at lOOl each, 345 sergeants at
II Is Cd per week, and 5000 constables at
los each week. This shews an aggre-
gate of8433 police officers, and an annual
expense of about 100000 for about H.
100000 inhabitants
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

NorrcE.-The newt quarterly meeting
of the Board of the Vt. Branch Of the r.
B. Education Society, will beheId at the
house Of Dea. SamI. Griggs in Rutland,
on Wednesday, Jan. l1th, 1887, at noon.
HADLEY Proctor, Sec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
From the New-York Express.
SANTA ANA RELEASED.

The schr. Texas arrived here after l2
O'Clock last night, having left Brassos five
days ago She brings positive informa-
uon that Santa Ana was set at liberty by
President Houston, on the Goth of No
vember last, and that he had set out for
NatchItoches on his way to Washington
city. Col. Numes, nephew of Santa Ana,
Is one OF the passengers in this vessel
we have received papers TO the 23d,
and circular from the War Department,
which we give underneath.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
Brandon, Dec. %, 1886.

RUTLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE So;
C1ETY.-At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Rutland County Tenn
perance Society, held at Rutland on the
Goth day of December, inst, it was
Resolved, That meeting of said So
ciety be held at the Congregational church
in Castleton, on the second Thursday
being the 18th day-of January next, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
And also, that the following subjects
be assigned to the individuals, whose
names are annexed hereto, respectively,
for discussion at said meeting, to wit: -
!. On the Traffic in iRtoxc atirg drinks.
Hon. VIM. C.IKittridge, Fairhaven.
e. On the use of intoxicating drinks,
Rev. Harvey Curtis, Brandon.
8. On the New Pledge,
Rev. Cornelius A. Thomas, Brandon.
4. On the obligatiO Of membsrs to abide by
their new pledge,
Rev: VIM. Mitchell, Rutland
In addition, it is expected tina: otac4
will be prepared to participate in ;.se Co.
cussion Of these and other impor.us. SD
jects that may come before the mrc::r..
Each town is particularly des:rrA /"
send delegates from their tespectiy" So
cieties, and sue b as will be sure 10 attend
and the Secretaries of such Societies are
requested to send such statistics as will be
useful to, and report the names of those
DESTROYS of becoming members Of this
Society. BY order of
T. SLAsoN, Chairman Of Com.
F. w. HoPKINs Sec'v R. C.. F. s.
Rutland, Dec. 22, 1886.
NoT1CE.-The Pastors Of Churches,
and other ministers Of the Baptist denom-
ination, in the vicinity, are requested 10
meet at Ludlow, Vt. Tuesday evening,
January Sd, 1887, for the purpose Of form
ing a Ministerial Conference, and con-
sulting upon other important matters, con-
nected with the interests of religion.
By order Of sererM brethren IN the
ministry. c.. w. HoDoEs.
! North Springfield, Dec 20, 1886.
N B. Brethren will call on brother
Ranney, at brother Howe's, and receive
directions, &C.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
AR DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, Nov. 80, 1886.
GENERAL ORDERS.

1t has been reported to the President,
by General Felix Houston, commanding
the army Of Texas, that the Mexicans are
engaged in active and formidable preoar-
atoms for the immediate invasion of Tex
as. 1t is stated that Gen. Bravo left Mex
leo nifty days since, IN command of the ar
my of operations, for the destruction oftbe
WILLIAM G. Cooke,
Acting Secretary, If W.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

MONDAY, DEC. 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Ruggles offered the
following resolution, which was agreed
to:
Resolved, That committee Of five be
appointed to examine and report the ex-
tent Of the loss sustained by the burning
of the Patent Office and to consider
whether any and what measures ought to
be adopted 10 repair the loss, and to COL
lect such evidences Of property in patent
inventions as the destruction Of the rec
ords and drawings may have rendered ne
cessary for its security and to report by
bill or otherwise.
TREASURY ORDER.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the Special Order, being the joint
resolution introduced by Mr.. Ewing of
Ohio, to rescind the Treasury Order OF
Jul 18th.
Mr. Benton addressed the Senate in de-
fence Of the policy ofthe administration in
reference to the currency, and more espe-
cially in regard to the Treasury Order.
He continued TO address them until near
4 o'clock, when the Senate adjourned.
TUESDAY, DEC. 20.
Mr. Crittenden addressed the Senate in
reply to Mr. Benton, and continued until
the hour of ad journment, when Mr. Web
ster obtained the floor, and on his motion
| the Senate adjourned.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
Coal DUTY.
MONDAY, DEC. 10.

MONDAY, DEC. 10.
IIOUSE.-Mr Cambreleng presented
a memorial of 5000 citizens of New Y ork ,
chiefly of the upper wards, and poor men,
praying the repeal of the duty on foreign
coal.
Mr.. Harper Of Pa, said that the reve-
nues of the country were fully adequate to
its supply with this essential article
after a very little time. Until the
year 1884, there was no sale for the
quantity of coal produced by Pennsylva-
MIA. Two hundred thousand tons laid
over in that year for the want Of purchas-
ers. Since that time the demand had in
creased in an extraordinary degree; but
could be met, after some little time.
Mr.. Reed remarked that the repeal OF
the duty might. by paralyzing the pro-
duction OF coal, operate still further to in
crease the price-of the article.
Mr.. Denny said he was convinced that
the memorials in favor of the repeal of
the dnty on coal did not proceed spontane-
ousIy from the people Of the Northern
cities, but from the agents OF the Nova
Scotia and Cape Breton mines-from the
lessees Of the Duke of York. There
were many facts to be considered in rela-
ton to this subject which were not before
the committee OF Finance, and which
could not be taken into view by them, in
viewing it as question Of revenue. I.
After some further discussion, in which
Messrs. Gideon Lee, Ingersoll, Cambre-
leng and Boon took part, the subject was
referred to the committee on Ways and
Means.
ABOLITION.
Mr.. Davis Of Indiana offered a resolu-
ton directing that all abolition memorials
hereafter presented shall be laid on the ia
bic without reading.
Mr.. Reed said this would create more
excitement than the usual course Of pre-
ceeding.
Mr.. Calhoun of Mass. moved to lay the
resolution on the table. Agreed to with
out count
IA correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce says, Mot an abolition memo
rial or petition has been presented to the
House this session.
! .f--.- TUESDAY, Dec. 20.
/ The House proceeded to the election o
a 4Chaplain-Oliyer C. Conistoek wa.
elected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
CONGRE S S.
MONDAY. DEC. 10,

TwENTY-rouRrH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
l y T. nj S.

! Considerable excitement and tumult took
place IN Burlington N. :. Oh Saturday nftcr-
noon, in consequence of claim having been
established in the Mayors Court of that city,
by gentleman Of Virginia, tor slave who
had been a resident in the neigborhood oS
Burlington for seventeen years, and had ne-
quired n small property. Several hundred
persons attempted to rescue him, but were
prevented by the Mayor.
The powder mill nc Manchester, CT. was
blown up on Sunday. No lives lost. a
dwelling house near. was much injured by
the explosion.
We have good news from tho West Of the
progress Of elections. As Mr.. Clay prophe-
cied, the Van Buren, party is caving away
like the loose banks oflhc Mississippi-whole
banks nj a time.
The mrteurir sto-ft which recently fel' NJ
Sorwi,ls. n. tJnne 2S) was accompanied by
magnificent display Of the Aurora Borcalis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
Died.

AZ Key West July eGth, Capt Einnihan Wood, master
Of the schr Reaper of is IT, in the 9th year of his
age.
At New York on the 18th inst. Mr.. Henry Overing
formerly Of This town, aged rs year.
In 'hi- town on the lh inst in the Goth year Of
age rpe IN virtue as In years. Mrs EIzaBeh H. staii,
widow Of MIR. VIM. -tall. he deceased W 9 for ~;
years worthy and mpary member Of The I'd Baptis,
chnch. Tilted with an unusually che eriui ana serene
temper, she exhibited 10 the world and ~ the dom
circle t'e rAc IlencicS If the christian religion in their
highest and m.st attractive forms. With nnwave Ing
faith IN hope Of a blssfiI Immortality, she endured
with patient resignation and without nur,nur, the suf
ierings Of her last pTOract-d illness nav ie done tho
will "f God, pracefi as the Sc ting sun she calmly d.s
cended To the gave, leaving by the memory OF he
pious example, ray Of eavcny light for tie con, al
alton aud Encouragement of her bereavod Nnni'y aud
friends.
''i hns sink. the weary soul 10 rest
Reclining on n Savinrs brra.t.n ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

THvtsD.v hrG. Isth.-Rrig DAME, Blake, from
Georgetown, %. C.) for rrnvidence.
seh'TI Two Brothers, Owens. tom Elizabeth City
IN. C.)
s.roRpAr 9oth.-Brg Malaga, ford, from sas
I'arbor, for Somsrs
sloop wary, King, from Phi ndeiphia, for Eas
Greenwich.
SUNDAY 2iih.-Rrig Rufus, Barnes from Pict u, IN
S,) { r Somerset.
sGhr. Prrsden', smith from Hart ford for Prov vidence
MONDAY 22d -'ciooners George, Lord, from IL
lenwOrfh for Providence.
sch'r Helen, Stra'ton, from Philadelphia for Diehton
WEDNESDAY y4th.-Sch'T Tyleston, Daruuiu, La
mnr. scotia. for Philadelphia.
ENTERED..
Schr. Peapsi, Ea,ton, Key Nrs.
Sloop Express Gardiner, New York.
SIoop Niagara, Irons, New \ ork.
sthr Despach, NickneIson, Boston.
CLEARED.
Barqne Virginia Sinclair, st. Petersburg.
S'oop Eapl-, Heath, New York.
sl1p Tecuniseh. Vars. New SnTk.
Sl""p Juno. Brown, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
GREAT ROBBERY.

, MIR. Harris, President of The Canton
Bank, Ohio, was robbed Of SI3 900, at
the Eagle Tavern in Buffalo on The l4,h
inst. The robber arrived two days pre-
vious to Mr.. Harris, and book ed himself
&c. Clark, Virginia" He lodged in
the same room with Mr. Harris, and
while the latter was at breakfast, he cut
open and rihrd The vaIise and departed.
MIR. Harris was not absent from his room
more than twenty minutes. Clark is a
celebrated rogue. lie was identified
the day previous by gentleman from
whom he had stolen S4OO last winter, in
Augus'a, (Geo) He lately had mar.
row escape at Rochester, where he at
tempted to rob British officer and esca-
ped. Three hundred dollars reward
was offered for his apprehension, and he
was taken two miles from The city in the
afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25

The elections in the States Of North
Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
and Missouri, so far as The returns have
peachcd us, arc llattcring for The Wing
cause, beyond expectation. The pop
ularity of Gen. HARRISON, in particular,
has exceeded all calculation; and ns n
matter of course, il has caused n cores.
ponding panic in the Van Brcn stock
market. There is an uneasincss felt
among the partizans of "the s'itccssion"
which none but those concerned can
describe. Ir day Of reckoning is not
closely ut hand for the spills party. ap-
penrances in the political world are more
deceiliul than they have ever yet Shown
themselves. = .4icromlsia Gasetie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-25
Cure for Bowel Complaints.
DIR. ID. JAYNE'S
CARMlNATfVE BALSAM.

z 9 n certain cure for most diseases Of the s,om-
n ach and bowels, such as diarrhea. dysenlery,
cholera morbus, cholics, sour stomach, ChOlefn
hfanfnm, or Summr complaint among rhil-
dren, sc. II has moi been knnvn 10 fail in n sin-
Gle instance, in the cure of any Of these Diseases
hat II has IN numerous cascs. effected cares " hen
IL has seemed our Of the power Of medicine. aiied
10y the best medical skill, Ia give relief Ccuiff.
Gates from ply scians .clsrgynen and other persons
o the first resPeclaliiry, afiostng these facts will,
ample directions for Iis use, accompany each bot
tie, and can he seen by calling on any of the a.
gents for its sale. The two following are deem
cd sufficient to be inserted here; From Dr.
Charles Hammond, Leesb"rg, Ia.
DIR .Inyne-l9ear Sir-I have made use Of the
Carninative Bal-ra prepared by yod for COM
plants Of the bowels, with complete sscccss in
every case, and do not hesitate 10 recommend il,
TO the patronage of the public as Il medicine or
thy Of their particular ar,rniian.
CHARLps HAMMOND, NJ H.
J + ON The Req. r. NJ Batket, Pustor ofthe
Baptist Church at Canton, ". j.
! Dr. Jayne-Dear Sir-llaving been afflicted
with severe bowel complaint, attended with dis
tressng pain and discharge Of blood. and every
appearance Of approaching Dysen,ery. | Obtained
one bottle Of your C0fminatire oisr,n, n few
dozes Of which, taken according TO The directions,
effected perfect cure. ENocm NJ. BARKER.
Travellers, and other persons liable TO these
complaints. shosd never be without it: remember
that ian ounce Of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" For sale by DR.. ID. Jayne. Salem, N. J.
sole proprietor; by a. b. & ID. Sands, No 100
Fulton, cor. Of Williamsi. New York ;only whole
sale agents for the Northern & Eastern States al
SO by Dr. x. Il. Hazard, Newport, r. L.; by
Bristol, by
Warren, 10y Earl r. Mason 4 Jas. Dalch Junr.
Providence, r. |. Price so cents.
Newport, Atg u, 1896.