davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
AROGUE OUTWlTTED.

! Captain Marryalt relates the following an
ecdote in n late numbcr Of the London Me-
tr0poltan:-
/ "Talking about roguery, there was curl
ous Incident occurred some time back, in
which n rascal was completely outwitted.-
A bachelor gentleman, who WAS very supe-
rlor craftsman and carcaturist was lard up IN
his apartments with the gout in both feet
He could not move, bnt sal in an easy chair,
| and was wheeled in and out of his chair tn
! the sitting room. A well known vagabond,
| ascer,ainng the fact, watched til the servant
was sent upon "A message. The area door,
| communicating with the kitchen. Down
| went the vagabond, entered the Kitchen walk
| ed up stairs where as he expected, he found
! the gentleman quite alone and helpless. y
| am sorry TO see you in such stuntlon, said
! the rogue; 'you cannot move and the servant
! is out The gentleman started. 1t IS ex-
ccssively careless Of you to leave yourself so
exposed; for, behold the consequences!
ruke the liberty Of removing this watch and
seals off the table, and putting them into my
! own pocket, and as perceive your keys are
here, | shall unlock these drawers, and see
what suits my purpose Pray help yourself,
replied the gcntlcman--who was aware that
he could do nothing to prevent him. The
rogue did SO accordingly: he found the plate
in tho sideboard, and many other things tha,
suited him, and in ten minutes; having made
up his bundle, he made the gentleman low
bow and decamped. But the gentleman had
the use of his hands, and had not been idle
he had taken an exact likeness Of the thief
with his pencil, and on his servants returning
soon after, he despatched him Immediately
to Bow street, with the drawing and account
of what had happened. The likeness was so
good that the man was Immediately identi-
fed by the runners, and was captured before
he had time to dispose of a single article
He was brought to the gentleman two hours
afterwards, identified, the property found on
him sworn to, and in six weeks was on his
way TO Botany Bay"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

OsIERY.-A splendid assorimen, Of Ia
- dies Hosiery. white, blk. & cold, suitable
for the season, for sale by Fl. +. Brenster.
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

NAT OUlD inform his friends and customers
w generally, that he has for sale at his Store
No. 90a Thames street, u good assortment of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
A GOOD JOB.

DROPOSALS will be received b:
H the subscribers until the 18th d2:
of May, for furnishing 1900 DRY
BARRELS, to be delivered at the ra
oftwo hundred per month, commencjD:
on the first day of July.
The slaves may be made OF spruce b"
inch boards, 81 inches long and not e.
ceedlng 4 inches in width, and will nc.
no dressing after they leave the saw.
The head to lie Is inches diameter, {
spruce or other timber equally good, ;,
of an inch thick. Each barrel to ha'
ten strong hoops.
tits not necessary that the timber sh'v
be tree from knots, only so far as to U
serve the strength Of the barrel. .,
From 1000 to 5000 barrels of SINH
kind will be wanted another year, and
preference will be given to the first CO
tractor.
Terms Of payment will be cash on
livery.
C. w. 81. A. COMA nj
Brandon, April 1887. >
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

ID BAPTISM: or Little Inquirer, by
ND Wilson Jewell, NJ. D.
Infant Sabbath School Class Book, con
tanning Conversation and Hymns, adapted
to the minds of very Young Children
No. l. BY a Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In a series of letters
addressed to his Children, by AIonzo
King.
Memoir Of Joanna Woodbury. Red
dington. BY Samuel S. Mallrrv.
Ruined Family; In letter from a ia
Their to his children. By Traveller.
Reclaimed Family; In a letter from a
father to his children. Bya Traveller.
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for BOYS
and Girls.
Little Book of Pleasure and Profit for
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Glass Book. No.
2. By Teacher.
History of the Danish Mission, by Bar.
on Stowe.
The above works are spoken ofas being
off, highly interesting and useful char
acter. Just Published
bY me Ne1O EnGLdDd y. y. CHI"H.
The Four Gospels with Notes, chiefly
explanatory, intended principally for Sab
bath School Teachers and Bible Classes,
and as an aid to family instruction; Vol.
I. Matthew and Mark. BY Henry J.
Ripley, Professor Of Biblical Literature
and Interpretation in Newton Theological
Institution.
Considering the source from which the
above work originates, and the great need
ofsuch book, we anticipate for it a great
demand from all our Baptist Churc hes
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or IL pies are taken, a dis.
count will be made from the retail price.
~ A large assortment Of Sabbath
School Books, Bibles, Testaments, HYMN
Books, Question Books, Cards for Sab.
bath Schools, Commentaries, Dictionaries
Helps to S. S. Teachers, Maps, Miscella.
neous Theological Books. and a very
great variety Of small unbound books foI,
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at the
Depository.
- All orders will receive prompt anc
faithful attention.
N. B. In accordance with Resolutio,
adopted by the Union, no book will be
sold on credit, except to the book-selling
| trade 29:eow3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
NO FICTTO.N!-PRICES REDUCED
NEW GOODS.
r w, BIRCHARD has received

:" w. BIRCHARD has received
N Q his usual extensive and we'll Sc
lected assortment Of GOODS, selected for
the season and the market for which they
were expressly bought, and designed both
as to price and quality, for his old custom
ers and the public in general. A numera-
ton of a few of the articles is deemed
sufficient.
5000 yards French, American and
English PRINTS, of various styles and
patterns French Null Ladies Cravats
Worked Cdpes; Pearl Clasps and Slides
Baskets, &C., all entirely new and fashion,
able articles.
Cassimercs Satinetts; Broadcloths
Rhinoceros Cloth, and in fine many other
articles too numerous by half to mention,
which he will sell very low for Cash or
approved paper.
Also, large assortment Of DRUGs &
MEDICINES, CRoCKERY & HARDWARE
SUGARS, TEAS, PEPPER, SPICE, etc., anC
every other article in the Grocery line
may be found, which as to price and quail
ty, cannot be equalIed at any other store
Brandon, May II, 1887. 34:4w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
Vol. IX....No. 35....May "a, 1887

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
THE SUMNER TERN of this II
IL stitutlon will commence on Non
day Goth of MAY.
TUITION,
For common English branches, So q
For the higher branches and
dead Languages AZ;
In Juvenile department, 100
Extra for French, 1oG
Painting and drawing, %
No charge made for less than half -,
term. The term will be eleven weels
BOARD,
AT the Institution, PER 1ceed, 81 n
In private families for young
ladies, =
P. S. Some students procure rooms
and board themselves at an expense nc
exceeding one dollar. Some Young mr
board at some distance from the Insrirr
ton very reasonably, and pay for the:
board in work.
CARLETON PARKER, Pr;ue;,uj
Brandon, May 10, 1887. 33-,f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

omen at the Anti-Slavery Office, l43 Mas
sau street, in which all who had been
converted this day to abolition principles,
were invited to enroll their names, under
that of EDWARD C.. DELAvAN, who had
this morning, for the first time inscribed
his name in the ranks of abolition.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
EXCEPTED.
PROPRIETORS.
II. s. S. ALLEN, Rochester.

r. s. S. ALLEN, Rochester
PL1NY A. MOORE & Co., Tron
For Freight or Passage apply to
Allen Wheeler, } No. LOG Broad-s
Leonard Crocker, : New-1 ork.
p. A. Moore & Co. l4l River-st. Troy
7. & S. Allen, Buf1alo-st. Rochester
Atwater Ruden & Co., Buffalo.
Hutchinson, Goodman & Co. CItav, Ia~
Hutchinson, Campbell & Co. DeruN
Slip by Troy TOae Boat LINE.
Mark Packages-Care of Troy all
Michigan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELM

PREPARED BY N. II. DOWNS.
DOR coughs. colds, consumption, c' t,,
i Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung few,
and all other diseases OF the head, chest a.
lungs. - -. ~.
Pamphlets containing history of the n nst,.
cine, with numerous and respectable certlr.:a nr
and ample directions and much other informs NV NV
accompany each bottle and can be had al o.
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
M. w. BlRCHARD, Brand o. :; s.
Also by Boynton & Austin, OrtceH; n ill.,
monds, Pittsford; B. F. Haskell, COTn'0EE'' +
Haskell & Wicker, North FerrisbnTgh' T.
Aiken, Benson; S. H. Barnes, ChaIlG!fe' :, the
And BY most other respectable drugg'H,, =; !,
State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
HORSE FOR SALE
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COM MlSSlCNERS' NOTICE.
XWE the subscribers, being apro0
w ed by the Hon. Probate Con
for the district of Rutland, commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against IT,
estate Of JOHN CLARK, late of Bral.
don, in said district, deceased, represenr.
insoIvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the eighth day Of April last, being
allowed by said court for that purpose.
we do therefore hereby give notice tia:
we will attend TO the business Of our sa'1
appointment, at B Davenport's office il
Brandon, on the goth day Of August an
Sd of October next from one o'clock unu
six o'clock P. NJ. on each of said DAYS
1 4. H BSs1HD1. co~~i;>si"",>~
Dated, Brandon, April Sth, 1887. 5.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.
NJ. WITHERELL M. D.

SpecV1uI7y tenders his proftSS777
a. services to the inhabitants Of Brand3
and vicinity. He has taken the Ono
recently occupied by Doct Woodwa''
IN said village, where he will be in reo1
ness to comply with the solicitations
those, who may favor him with their "a
ronage. lodgings at M. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886. III
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
SIX DAY LINE.
1881 ERIE CANAL 1851.
TRAN SPORT ALTON.

Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE
.HE Proprietors of the atovc Line
l. will, on the opening Of ME Canal
Navigation, start Boat daily from Troy
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
u Merchandise forwarded 10 YVES
tern Newly ork, Western Pennsylvania
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, kentucky, Wisconsin Territory
&c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

ThRBosToN REcoRDER.-This an
cient paper already shows that it is in new
hands. The following editorial paragraph
il evidence IN Y. EvaH. o.,
Ell will be the aim Of the Recorder, TO
stand aloof from questions that engender
strife, and have to do only with those mat
tiers that tend to godly edifying. What
ever the cause Of truth and righteousness
demands Of Us to say, on any subject be-
longing to religion or morals. we shall
fearlessly sayj but will not be driven into
controversies. which serve TO perplex and
hswiIder he humble mind, that in simpli.
city inquircs, Lord, what wilt thou have
me TO dor and which serve equally to
draw away he strongest mind from the
single and urgent duty Of consecrating
lis entire Energies to the promotion Of vita
goodness throughout the whole range o
is influence"
Also the following:
I've have heard verbal accounts o
reyivals Of religion in several academ. &c.
and churches in this state. 1t would tent
much to promote the spirit of REVEALS, j
judicious accounts Of those works o
grace could be furnished for our paper"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
For the Vermont Telepr,pb
TO THE REV. HADLEy ppoo,

TO THE REV. HADLEY PRocTrp
My dear Sir,-The permanent success of
every moral and benevolent enterprise de-
ponds no less upon the correctness If ;,s
constituent principles, and the accordance
of those principles with the word If Ga
than upon the distinctive and seIf-sustaining
attitude in which these combined principles
are presented to the minds of comm,,n;t IT,
on whose action such enterprise NAV de-
pend. This remark is especially applicable
to the enterprise, now agitating the whole
civilized world, against slavery. Byape-
,rusal OF the proceedings of the Vernon,
Antl-slavery Society at its late anniyerza-
ry, notice your appointment as one Of tho
Vice Presidents of that Society. From a
personal conversation with you, some time
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

HE WAR WITH THE lNDIANs.-Since the
intelligence in another column was in TYPE
ene following has come TO hand in the New
OK Spectator, taken from the jacksonville
(Ga.) Courier, of the l lth inst:
10 the editor Of the Courier
Sri send you the enclosed letter
from my brother at Black Creek 1t
contains gratifying information. You are
welcome to 1t for publication, if you think
proper. Respectfully, yours, &c.
JAMES DELL.
Jacksonville, March II, 1887.
BLACK CREEK, March 10, 1857
Dear Brother:-An express arrived at
.nls place II o'clock last night, bringing
Sne agreeable intelligence from Cen: t-
sup that the war is in reality rIoscL 13>
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

since, l had received the impression-which
has been further strengthened by late in
quiries of your friends-that neither your
views or efforts are in concert with those of
the Abolitionists and that you are not a
member of the Anti-Slavery Society in the
town in which you reside. am therefore
led to the conclusion that the Society have
been misinformed relative to your views
and that they have, consequently, uninten-
tionally acted against the best interests of
the Society in appointing you one of its
officers.
Feeling deep anxiety that the inquiries
touching this point should be satisfactorily
answered, | trust the foregoing will be ac-
knowledged a sufficient apology for making
the inquiry, thus publicly, whether you con-
cur, generally, in the principles and meas
ures Of the Abolitionists
! | might presume that your desire not to
! be misunderstood, on a subject which is as
Stunning SO much importance in the public
mind. and which eminently commends it.
self to the notice Of every Christian, either
Tor appreciation or censure, would be suf-
hcIent inducement for you to answer this
inquiry. have hoped that the announce
ment OF your appointment in the journal of
the Society, would be deemed by YOU a
sufficient apology for making the correction
But as the impression seems to be gaining.
either that the Abolitionists have designed
unfairly to draw your name to the aid of their
cause, or that your sentiments are very es-
sentlaIIy misunderstood, and that conse-
quently, in either case, injustice and injury
have been done, both to you and 10 the cause
OF Aboltlon,-I trust you will deem the
present proper occasion for correcting any
erroneous impressions the public may have
received On this subject.
. Very respectfully, yours, &c. NJ.
MiddIcbury, March 20, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

the same heaven, and shall all sing the
same song Of Moses and the Lamb forev-
er, when they come to sit down around
their Fathers throne on high;--iu short,
10 feel that their hopes, their iears, their
aims are one. We pray for the peace Of
Jerusalem. -.. IA.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

"MoRE NOMENCLATURE this canton
we have received communication from
Friend in Starksboro', which arrived too late
for insertion, at length, to-day. 1t appears
that the lovers of rum and the friends Of
slavery have united their forces in Starks-
boro'. But we doubt if they have counted
the cost We tell them now, that the SOON
er they give over the contest, the more gIo-
ry-or rather the less infamy-they will
win. They will soon find themselye,
contending with fearful odds, or we have
watched the signs Of the times in vain.
Itseems tina. the violent party, having dra,-
ged their opponents to contest atthe pol
at their own cost-at least without~mucl
successfully next would try what virtue
there is in erecting gallows-bedaubinS a
sleigh, and diverse other groveling, charac-
terstic acts, perpetrated on the occasion Of
an Anti-Slavery meeting. Very we'll. Lei,
the powers of darkness do their work Quick
ly. Their reign is short.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
Vol. IX....No. o.

or will they let it go down, for want of pal
ronage, as many Temperance Tavern have
for want of support from their professel
friends ?''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

" SIX DAY LINE."-To the advertisement
under this head, to be found in another COL
umn, we call the attention Of all who have
occasion to travel or transport on the Wes-
tern Canal, and have conscientious scruples
about travelling and doing unnecessary
secular business on Lords Day.
The esteemed friend who forwarded us
the advertisement, has in his line the follow
ing remarks: 81 have no interest whatever
in the success Of the undertaking, but what
is common with all who wish to see due
observance Of the Sabbath"
81 am personally acquainted with most Of
the gentlemen concerned in this enternrise
and know them to be Christian men. act;no
from principle, perfectly responsible and
worthy of all confidence and am cred;blv
informed that the same may be said Of all
concerned. 1t is much to be desired that al
who view with alarm the increas;no dos
ecratlon OF the Sabbath, On almost all our
great commercial thoroughfares, manifest it
by r~tronizing this Line. VIII thew do it
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

REPORT OF THE STARKsBoRo' TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETY.-Our friends will pardon rs
for emitting some of the less important
clauses. The Report was quite lengthy
The Resolutions copied from the Journal of
the American Temperance Union, have
been published in the Telegraph recently.
The Report is spirited and lnanifests-what
is indispensable to the success of any moral
enterprlse-that there is action as we'll as
talk. Temperance is not the only good
work in which our Starksboro' friends are
actively and efficiently engaged.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

- PosTAGE.-All reiieious and moral
notices are inserted in the Telegraph gratis.
And we esteem it a privilege to grant any
favor Of the kind. But we do not esteem it
any privilege to pay so much postage as has
from time to time been charged to US by
some Of those who forward these notices.
1t is but justice TO say, in this connection,
that majority Of our brethren, and Of our
correspondents generally; now, do all their
duty, in regard to postage. But some of
them do not ; and such we design to remind
of their delinquency, until they reform.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

The HOTEL DIEU NuNNERY.-NVm. l..
Stone lately published, in his Commercial
Advertiser, a card, Of which the following
is an extract:
The undersigned IS authorized to state that he is
ready 20 procure an order for the admission OF such
gentlemen OF character in This city, as NAV feel dis
POSED to visit Montreal for the purpose of ,X6nininG
he structure Of the Hotel Dcu-nusldc and IN
>}de-above and below land roundabout. They shall
be admitted 10 "vs!t, seorch and examine, every part
and apartment, cellars, our-hOuses, gardens, etc,
without exception" They shall also explore Nuns
Island as thoroughly as they desire. Maria Monk
herself shall be admitted their conducress and it
IS also desired that they take with them the most skl
and experienced architect in this city to aid them in
their invest ions the alleged alterations in the
structure OF the said Hotel Deu.
WILLIAM L. STONE.
Newly ork, Feb 20 1897
Ihe following, which appears to be re-
spouse to the foregoing, is from the N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce:
TO the Protestants of the United States
The underS Sned, ProtestantS who were aupoint "a
to visit Montreal, and TO examine the Hotel Dieu Con-
vent, and topubiSh faithful narrative of their ex
pioratIon hereby INFORM the public that by the per
mission OF Divine Providence they are ready to fuI6
the duties which assigned to them And that as
soon as the regularly aeStcd order for admission into
the Convent and Nuns IsIanI is received from Mons
Lartlgue, the Roman Preate Of Montreal, they will
make the necessary arrangements speedily as ma,
be convenient to determine as far as that ties, vii
allow, the truth or the falsehood Of Maria Monk,
Awful Disc oSures."
GEO HALL,
SAMUEL r. B MORSE,
DAVID WESSON,
JOHN J. SLOCUM bv his Brother.
THOMAS HOGAN, as Architect
New York, 18th March, 1887
So if the Champion of Jesuitism performs
on his part, the public may expect light on
the subject IN the course of few months.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-27
THE EYE.

Tn. ELLIOTT, Oculist Professor Of Anatomy dis
- Of the Human Eye.-From IL undivided
tenlon and constant study snder the celebrated Ocus
in Europe and Of the best in Smith
the Medical College Of Oho-wth the
cessu practice in the Unien Dr. f. with confidence
that the dangerous and cronc diseases
Eye without operation except in cases 81 blindness when
he operates for Cataract Corecomia and Eptropum
SPECTACLES-Dr Els pat sn beautiful, transparent, me-
dunn Spectacle Glasses having the peculiar property keep
and the time suit age, without the necessity
Of change
DR.. +. viii himself adjust the glasses suit particular
defect
f. begs that he diseases Of the Ey
and inlperectiens of the vision only.
az Office sos Broadway. Private entrance In Duane
myS0y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-27

Moprrrc HgRALD-lssued every morning except Susd
Price two per copy. Country sub~vbers furnished
same rate any specific period, remittance In sdvas
No aper sent out, unless paid IN sdvsnsc
EvErrrc ugRALp--Issucd every snern00n = scock.
Price per copy. Country subscrers urnhed
the Cash, a advance
HeRALp-bsseed every SATURDAY ornina nt mine
e'cock Price, Ia per copy Fwvnished 70 eounsy
subseribers NJ IS per snnum, In sdvssc.
WEExNy Cnnorrcls-Issped every wednesday morning NJ
10 Scoeh-Pr "a per copy. Furnished eounty
Subscribers ri 8 per appun, ~ advance
In AL those papers the
ussaI rases-aiwsys payable IN advance.
Ceaa Are reqnessed aAv~s sed e<seva
Jass Gordon BenaeN prcpresss ssd III letters bssess
y BE- poa paid. t.t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-27

Hu1TER,s nED DROP.-The vepereal q. disease ease
sow M e Ss asf ss s %os III
csse4 This medicne prompt and decisive In its eec and
particle Ss II is operation
Or so ue
with pc eS ses rsg to sas
LEvisONs ANTIMERCURIAL SYRUP, for clearing
and purifying the blood from the the venereal
disease the abuse of scrofons affections mercurial
with general debility This stands nnrSaied i is no,
the whole giving es and
ne so% pae the 10 s ss om Chat
ham Square which j. The oay place where the gesuine med
particular symptoms in all cases may be obtained gratis Alba
10 .}ss NS is pps
site Hudson street, and takes the present opportunity respect
him, and continues practice in all the various branches Of
Dentistry. His premium incompatible Teeth OF the best
liability unmpared His sets are warranted remain per
% s Iis a oy
ing satisfied the subject those who have worn
the violent toothace few moments, and at the SAME
As bis practice much increasing DIR. GLENNy, mem
Der Royal College Of London and Of the New
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.Are inserted by Dr. Isaac Francis,
form every motion organ without giving the slightest
pain improvement in this art he has received dpo-
ma Of which the following gR i S2pyT
This Diploma awarded by the
American Institute,
In the City of New York, al the late Fair,
TO DR. ISAAC FRANCIS,
For a fine specimen of Artificial Eyes,
IAN Improvement
JAMES TALLMAGE, President
EDWIN WILLIAMS, Rec. Sec.
J B. WAKEMAN, Cor. Sec.
New York, Oct, 1886.
cELE6RarEp EYE Waterloo F. respectfully
SELECTS the attention Of the public his most extraordinary and
efbcacous Eye Water II has proved itself most valuable
ing immediate relief eyes diseased for several years It
has effected perfect in few days.
~ fharoeS moderate. jel42m