davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
NO. SO.
I.rTB.UPER.f.vCB .T.vD Evs.sNT.
TT.


AN important meeting OF some "a the
leadlhg medical ana seientlhc men OF the
country was held IN New YORK last week
to consider the relation existing between
lntemperance ana INSANITY ana TO brlng
before tne Pu ohc mlho the Importance OF
'he proper treatment VI lneorlales.
Dr. wizard Farker Oh new YORK was
eiec'eo temporary cnair,nan' ana Dr. 1o-
seph larish Vi rhilauclpnia' secretary.
Inc cnairman prleny stated the OBJECTS Oh
the meeung' Ihey had come together
from u'nerent par's OIL tne country 10 as
cuss quesuoh OF grea' HhP 'rtahce' hot
only III temperance popt OF view, put
out also III scienuhc, SOCIAL ana moral
Po,n' my "o"'u nav ~ ue'eii i'iiie .,io
na'uro Vi "icouoi anu i'' eHeo's upon tne
nuiiiS. sys'o", anu upon 'ooie.y' "n" 'neu
'"ey snV"i.' i"uie"'ei'ne pos' an" '''o's pfoP-
a. a., .,o''o i % N'eu'iiion' VI
l'9 i''"'io" ~ soi'i'v' " sooie'y'
"nu :, upJi' nv 'u''a'S '''iu upoh
80
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and innriro ard .nonos, ,.hot moro oar ha
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o,o
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,La o,,.,il.,
,.,a a,,d ,ron,or o.soci,tip, frooly
-, ~. Allan o,d Iyordnor tool,
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

The WEEK OF PRAYER IN 1S7l.-The
following programme for the annual week
of prayer, beginning Sunday, Jan. |, 1871,
has been issued by Hon. VIM. L. Dodge,
President of the Evangelical Alliance of
the United States, and Rev. DIR. Noah II.
Schenck, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee:-
Sunday, Jan. l. Sermons-Subject: In
spiration of Holy Scriptures; its suflicien-
cy and sole authority for religious faith and
practice.
Monday, Jan. 2. Prayers-Grateful re-
view of the past, calling for renewed conf
dence and for increased devotedness; hui
initiation for the worldiness of the church;
and for national sins provoking divine
judgments.
Tuesday, Jan. 8. Prayer for nations; for
for all who have suffered in the recent war,
and for the blessings of peace.
uuuAsas<@lay, Jan. 4. Prayer for the con-
.sion Of children; for Sunday schools
and all seminaries of learning; and for the
raising up of more laborers in Christs SER
vice.
Thursday, Jan. 8. Prayer for the out
pouring of the Holy Spirit on all who pro-
fess and call themselves Christians; for the
increase of charity; and of aflectionate
communion and cooperation among all in
every land who love the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Friday, Jan. 6. Prayer for the clrcula-
tlon of the Word of God; for blessing on
religious literature; and for the removal
of all hindrances to the spread of the Cos
pei.
Saturday, Jan. 7. Prayer for Christian
Missions; for the conversion of the world
and for the GLORIOUS appearing of our Lord
Jesus Christ"
Sunday, JAMS. Sermons-Subject, Faith,
Hope and Love-essential witnesses for the
truth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

A CAPITAL JOKE, and all the more pala-
table because IT is true and can be vouched
took place few Sundays since at one of the
prominent Fourth street churches. 1t seems
that worthy deacon had been very indus
trious in selling a new church book, cost
ing IS cents. At the service in question the
minister, just before dismissng the congre-
CATION, rose and said: "All you who have
children to baptize, will please present
them next Sabbath" The deacon, who by
tho way is n little deaf, and having an eye
to selling the books, and supposng his pas
tor was referring to them, Immediately
jumped up and shouted, "All you who
haven't any, can get as many as you want,
by calling ON me, at 70 cents each" Tho
preacher looked cross-eyed at the brothers,
the brothers looked at the clergyman, the
audience punched the audience in the side,
the bubble grew larger, until it burst in
loud gutlaw. Ladies colored up, crimson
ed, blushod, and thanked the Lord for the
low price of peoplng the earth. There was
no benediction that morning worth speak
ing of. Tho deacon, after ho had found out
his mistake, changed his pew from the
front of the church to tho third from the
rear; and though he cannot hear the ser
mon, he is consoled with the thought that
the young ladies can't snicker at him.-NeiO
Jersey Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

MRS. q RANT AND THE .FAsHIoNs.-A la
dy Washington correspondent writes TO the
Philadelphia Press as follows -
Mrs. Grant says: Il could not and
would not, set the fashions. l have no de-
sire to shine in the fashionable world. No
one breads notoriety more than myself.
My happiness-aud there is great deal of
it's found in my home with my husband
and children. l know this subject is of
vast Importance. Mr.. Grant says one tenth
or more of our revenue goes abroad to be
invested in. French gewgaws and finery.
This is all wrong. If l could have my
way, this should be prevented. Not dol
lar should 60 abroad 70 that which could
be manufactured at home. One of the bit
terest annoyances | have endured since
my husband was President, was the base
fabrication going tho rounds of the press
about my Partisan wardrobe. l never
had a dress made in Paris, and my BILL in
stead of Sl2, GOO, amounted TO S4lS in gold
Any woman who should attempt to set the
fas HONS in this country would bring up
on herself sarcasm and ridicule.'
But Mrs. Grant, what will you do about
the fashions? =? promised TO ask this ques-
ton in behalf of the women of the West
Tell them l shall not allow any particu-
lar city to govern my choice. l shall Sc
lect that which l think most becoming to
my person and the condition of my purse.
Didn't you know a Presidents wife ought
to be economical2 To dress ACCORDING u
ones fancy needs an unlimited amount of
nj I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

JOIN p. HALE.-John p. Hale, who used
to be so robust and healthy looking, has
greatly changed. lie may be seen on the
streets of Dover, N. H., any fair day,
walking slowly and painfully with the aid
of a cane. His whole right side is paral-
yzed, but not completely. In walking he
drags his right foot, the difficulty seeming
to be mainly in and below the ankle. In
opening door he is obliged to use his LETT
hand, changing his cane to the right. In
tellectually, Mr., Hale is vigorous, but
thinks he is somewhat impaired in mem
ory. The round rosy man of yore is no
more, for Mr.. Hale is but the ghost of his
former self. His hair is well silvered.
and altogether, no former acquaintance
would recognize the man, without some
clue to his identity other than that pre-
sented by his appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Too Much So.-Speaking of the expense
attending elections, Harper's Weekly re-
marks:
If the honest man is rich and is elected,
very well. He will bo paid twentieth
part of what he has spent. If he il poor
and is elected, and has borrowed the mon
ey for tho campaign, and must leave his
business, to be paid some two or three dol
lars at tho Legislature, is not his honesty
exposed to considerable strain2 If, on
the other hand. he ia not an honest man,
and has spent five or ten thousand dollars
to secure the chance of being paid three
dollars a day for hundred days, he will
make the three dollars three hundred If he
possibly can. Thus the small sums paid
for public service, and the enormous ox-
pensos to the candidate of canvass, al
low only the rich or the dishonest to hold
office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
largest and handsomost in the place ~ said

largest and handsomest in the placer" said
Wheaton.
YES"
"Who owns it2"
James Mcbride"
Glow much did you pay toward build
ing itH"
"Ms pin surprise.
Eyes, you. How much did you pay to-
ward building it2"
"Why, nothing. Why should help
pay for his house2"
"Sure enough Why should your hard
earnings go TO build and furnish an ele-
giant house for man who would rather
sell liquor, and so ruin his neighbors, body
and soul, than support himself in useful
calling, as you and 1 are trying to doY"
81 can't see what you are driving atP"
said the journeyman.
,"Iiy-, much week do you spend at Me-
Ri3,seloon'"
TIs5aan stood STILL with blank look
0fi his face.
"A dollar weel, ?" asked Wheaton.
eyes"
"Say dollar and half"
"Well, say as much.'
ado you know what that amounts to in
a year9"
Never counted it up"
"Seventy-eight dollars"
"No"
"Yes, to dollar. So in five years at this
rate, you have contributed nearly four
hundred dollars to McBride's handsome
house, without getting anything but harm
in return, and havn't shingle over your
head that you can call your own. Now
it's my advice in friendly way, that you
stop helping Mcbride, and begin to help
yourself He's comfortable enough and
can do without your dollar and half n
week. Take baby. if you will, for good
luck. You'll find one over at the poor
house; it won't cost you half as much as
helping Mcbride, and don't think he
needs your aid any longer. But here we
are at home, and 1 sec wife and children
waiting for me. Come in, won't you."
"No, thank you. I'll go home and talk
to Ellen about taking baby for good luck"
And he tried to smile, but it was anything
but in cheerful way. He passed onward,
but called after going few steps:
"If you see anything of Jack about your
place, just send him home, will you?"
Jack was there, meanly dressed and dirty,
and in striking contrast with Wheatons
three adopted children, who, with the on
ly mother they knew, gave the happy man
joyful welcome home.
"Pve turned over a new leaf" said the
journeyman when he came to work on the
next morning.
"Indeed I'm glad to hear it," returned
Wheaton.
"Ellen and 1 talked it all over last night
I'm done helping saloon keepers build fine
houses. Glad you put it to me just in that
way Never looked at it so before. But
itsiust the hard truth. What fools we
are3
"SSing to take baby?" said Wheaton
smiling.
"WK.A we haven't just settled that. But
Ellen l1i1 Yesterday of POOR little thing
that1l have to go on the county if some
one don't take it and l shouldn't wonder,
nov, if she opened her heart, for she's
mo;herly body"
"Where is to" asked Mr.. Wheaton.
"Down at the Woodbury. Mills"
Wheaton reflected a few moments, and
then said-"Look here, Frank; take my
advice, and put this baby between you and
McBride's-between you and idle thrift
lessness, and my word for it, in less than
two years you'll have your own roof over
your head"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
Poetyy.
WRITTEN ron THE VERMONT PHGNx.
HOME u.sR.uO.vH'.

little house Of modest brown,
Stands close by the church, in pleasant town,
Where early and late oil the livelong day,
dreamy organist comes TO play;
And through the house and the garden round
The notes Of the organ ever sound;
Through the open window they softly steal
To soy their grace at the morning meal,
Then float away on the early breeze
Where the hammock swings from the npple-trees,
Through the bending corn, whose green leaves
glisten
As with oil ITS cars II tries TO listen,
And the lovely children pause in play
To hear its sweet notes die away.
Away they go, for thoy cannot stop
To furnish music for the hop
Where the morning -giories in round dance twine,
But they blow through the gorgeous trumpet-vine
And set the tulip oil Aglow
BY kissing the mignonette down below.
They welcome the father home at night
To the pleasant porch and its faces bright,
Whore the beautiful mother, the soul Of home,
And the brown-eyed children OF evening come;
And graceful maiden, with wond'rous hair
And sweet blue eyes, sits dreaming there
of the mighty discor Is and chords Of life,
And the perfect harmony after the strife,
And the notes Of the organ rise and fall
In sweet bonediction above them all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
N .
M
STENCILS.

Ii Styles and Sizes cut to order at short notice.
"A Small name plates with ink, warranted indelible,
brush aud directions
Plain style 80 cts. Writing, % cts.
with Border, al Old English, 500
If sent by mail add cents for postage Key Checks
with ring, by mail 30c Large stencils for bags, robes
&c, from soc to 81. Branding Irons from 75c To 81.
Steel Stamps, 20c per letter. Stamp Dies, Stencil Dies
(21Htyles and szes,) Door Plates Canceling Presses
Embossing Presses Seals, &c, &c, at the lowest y-
ing prices. gH-Onee In Union Block, neIt door to y
NJ q. A. rooms. All orders by mail promptly attended
to. Address \. NJ. SPENCER, DrattleborO, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
JgscOetmont pbanit.
Pu'NIsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING,
ny
GROWN, PRoUTY & co.
once No. . Granite Row, Brattleboro, Vt.

frRan ;--Yearly in advance lin cubs) AGO; single
who receive their papers through the post
Mc9 $2.25. These terms are Invariably ~ adpanoe,
ana Fhen not 30 paid, nv cents additional Will be
sr-ssfeed atthe end Of the year.
HNrHs or ADVERTISING Twelve lines or one inch
ce or less one week. sl.5O, each after insertion as
Z fnts. Advertisements IN editorial local columns
- cents nne-no charge less than 81. Obituary
xouces 20 cents line. Probate Notices S25O for
hree insertions. Business Cards on first page S2.OO
inc Per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
TRUSSES.

- go- II. WADswoRTH, with an
experience of thirty years is confident he makes the
best Truss for the relief and Of rupture hernia
Among others s permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who speak from experience:
REV. MARK CARPENTER, Townshond, Vt
DAVID GOODELI, Esq, Bratteboro, Vt.
JARVIS +. BURROWS, Esq, Vernon, Vt
~ V-Residence on Elliot Street, near wessolh@ft
water Cure, Dratleboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

1880 A. NJ. and TO G Pm
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE MAILS.
SOUTHERN MAILS.
AN. Pm. An. Pm.
Now York and Southern States s:l5 2:A5 $50 5:i5
Albany and Western States, S:15 2:45 IL 80 5:15
stations bet Bratto N York. 6:15 2:45 IL 80 5:15
Ashuelot R.R., S:lb 2:I5 5:15
New London Northern R.R., 2:46 IL $50
EASTERN MAILS
Boston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mass Me. h s. +. New Hamp., 1915 rs II 80 5:15
and 2:45
Vt. II Mass. R.R., s:15 lI5 800
and5:l5
Boston, Clinton Fitchburg R.R. 1:l5 100
NORTHERN MAILS.
Vermont Western New Hamp-
shire Il Northern MY. 10:15 3:45 g:I5 400
Dummerston, ". Chesterfield,
N. H., Putney, COrnton, Bel
lows Falls, ,Charlestown, NH,
sprin gheld, Claremont, NH,
Windsor, Woodstock, North
field, Montpelier, Bethel, W.R.
juno. towns on WestVt RR 400 9:15
kceno, N H., lUio Z'4o 100
W. Bratteboro, ' Io;,o 400 s:i5 ''-'
TOwnshend williamslillc, Fay
ctteville and Jamaica, 400 1880
Wardsboro (close Tu., tn Sat,
open Mon We'd. h FrL,) 400 1890
Dover Tu., Tn. Sat, 400 10:3O
Bennington way, :45 1880
North Adams way, LAS 1890
Chesterfield & c. Factory, Mon,
Wod. & Fri, 1:45 $3.50
California, overland, daily, 245 5I5
Foreign mails close AS PM day previous to sailing Of
steamer from New York. II. W. CLARKE, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
BrattIeboro Post Once.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1901.
. Nov. TO May 1.

Open from $50 A. NJ. to P. NJ; Holidays from IA
1880 A. NJ. and to G p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

Foreign mails close 245 PM day previous to sailing Of
steamer from New York Il, w. CLARKE p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

ENDwARD CLARK, Agent for the EsTEY CoTTAoE
II ORGANS and the steinway, Behning 4 Xix and
Guild PIANO FoRTEs Brattleboro, vt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.

nN AND AFTER Wednesday, Feb, the 23d
" 1870 one daily passenger train willrun be
tween WASHINGTON and l.fNCHBJRG, con-
Meeting at GorGensvlle with the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroad to Richmond, Coyington and the
Virginia Springs at Lvnchhurg for the West
and Southwest, and at " ashington to the North
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 a. m. and
Alexandria at ste a. H., arriving at Lynehburg
at sos p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at s.25 a. M, arrive at Alex
andria at 525 p. M, aad at Washington at 6,l5
p. M
Also daily, including Sunday, passenger train
through without change of carS-sleeping car at
taehed between Washington and richmond
making close connections at Richmond and liash-
ngton in the direct line between New York and
the South Atlantic States.
Leaves Washington at 6.35p. m. and Alexan-
dfia at Is p. m; arriving at GordonSville at
Il.40 p. M; and at Richmond at $40 a M; con-
Meeting with train leaving Richmond at 5, 50 a.
NJ for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest
Leaves Richmond at s. 80 p. m. and GorGons-
vile at II. 45 a. M; arrive at AlexandfiS at QUO
a. M, and at Washington at 5.55 a, M. connect
ing with earlier trains to New York and North
west.
Passengers fer MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at
Leave Harlisonburg at 8. 10 a. M, and connecting
at Manassas junction with Northernbound tram
on main line, arrive at alexandria 5.25 P. M.
The II ain ON Manassas Branch will make GOOD
connection at the junction with night ilne U
and from Richmond.
Through tickets and baggage checked 10 al
prominent points.
nov. % 1869 General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17

j.. G. RIDENouR,
Formerly of Hough, Ridenour Dc Langdon.
GEO. W. JANNEY, JOHN Il. JORDAN, .Eas
Of Virginia. Of Fred. Co., Nd
DIDENoUR, JANNEY CO..
u GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of
GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, PORK, BACON,
Lard. Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Leather, Wool,
Feathers, Resin, Tar Turpentine Ginseed But.
ter, Eggs, &c, &c.
No. 4l.South Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD
Orders for all kinds of Merchandise Salt, Fish,
Plaster Guano, and the various Fertilizers and
Farming Implements, promptly flied.
REF EREN CEs:
Daniel Miller & Co., Baltimore Howard, Cole
& Co., Baltimore Carroll, Adams L Neer, Bal
timore; Stoneburncr q Richards, Baltimore !;
Hoffman. Staley & Co, Baltimore; Drs. Ciag-
gett g. Wallis, Baltimore John .Janney, Esq,
Leesburg, Va. Lewis Mckenzie, Esq, President
A., L. 4 Il. Railroad Chas. Button, Esq,
Lynchburg, Va. Col. l.. T. Moore, Winchester
Va. John R. London, Esq, Rockhip, $. @. /;
John IL. Williams, Esq, President friedrich; Cn.
Bank Samuel B. Preston, Washington county
Md. Rev. George Martin, Woodstock Frayel
Lacey, Woodstock, Va. July 22-ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
= ooosToCK FEMALE SEMINARY.

w OUDSTOCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
This Institution will resume its operation on
the first Monday in September.
The term viii be divided into two sessions
the first ending the last II itlay in January the
second commencing on the following Monday
and ending on the goth OF June, with the usual
vacations. Students will be charged from tho
date OF entrance to the end OF the session. No
deduction will be made except in case OF pro-
tracted Illness.
WOODSTOCK IS A HEALTHY LOCATION
and equal to any town in the Valley Of Virginia
for its morality. It IL situated on tie O., A. &
NJ. Railroad, and ON the Valley Turnpike be-
tween Winchester and Stanton.
Board can be had at private boarding houses
on reasonable terms.
TERMS:
Per session of FIVE months, payable quarterly.
l. photography, Reading, Writing and
Mental Arithmetic, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
2. Geography, Grammar and Written
Arithmetic, 10 90
3. Geography, High School, Ancient
and Sacred, Grammer and Analysis,
English Composition, History and
Arithmetic, ...... II SO
4. Mental and Moral Science, Natural
In Philosophy. Chemistrv ljotony, As
tronomy, Heather Mythology and
Languages, ..,..... Is 90.
accidental Fee, irequil ed in full in AL
cases, so
Music on Piano, 30 90
For particulars address
2. W. MAGRUDER, Principal,
aug Woodstock, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
DISEASES OF THE kidneys &BLADDER

Persons u1aoquaintel with thu srnctGr-
and functions Of the Kidneys cannot estimate
the importance of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kid
neys is as important, nay, even more so: than
regularity of the bowels. The Kidneys re-
move from the Blood those effete matters which
if permit;e to remain, would speedily destroy
life total suspension Of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty SIX
to forty eight hoars.
When the Urine is voidesl in small quant;-
lies ut the time. or when there is disposition
TO Urinate more frequently than natural, or
when the Urine is high colored or scalding
with weakness in the small Of The back, il
should not be trided with or delayed, bat Kos
koo should be taken at once to remedy the
difficulty. before g lesion of the organs takes
place. Most of the diseases of the Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being ilnperfectly secreted in the Kidneys,
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages When we recollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys except through tn
general circulation Of the BLEED, we see he g
necessary it is to keep The Fountain Of Life
Pure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-03-17
ID o S A D A L 1 S

... The Great American Health Restorer
purifies the blood and cures Scrofula,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, rheumatism,
~ Diseases of Women, and all Chronic AT
} fections of the Blood, Liver and Kid
~ neys. Recommended by the Medical
Faculty and many thousands of our best
citizens.
Read the testimony of physicians and
patients who have used Kosadalis; send
g for our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book,
- or Almanac for this year, which we pub
Ilish for gratuous distribution 1t will
give you much valuable information.
nr. R. w. Carr, of Baltimore, says ::
j take pleasure in recommending your
q IRosadals as a very powerful Alternative.
IA have seen it used in two cases with hap
DIV results-one in a case OF secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pronounced
himself cured after having taken five bot
ties of your medicine. The other is a
case of scrofula OF long standing, which
~ is rapidly improving under its use, and
1 the indications that the patient will
~ soon recover. have carefully examined
1.-THE formula by which your Kosadalis is
made, and find it an excellent compound
of Alternative ingredients.
Dr.. Sparks of Nicholasville, KY, says
A he has used Rosadalis in cases ofScrofula
n and secondary syi hills with satisfactory
resuts--as clcaneu OF the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel e. Mcfadden, Murfreesboro'
Tenn, says: have used seven bottles OF
kosadalis, and am entirely cured of Reu-
matism send me four bottles, as l wish
~ it for my brother, who has scroiulous sore
eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio.
writes, | have suffered for twenty years
with an invcterate eruption. over my
r whole body short time since L pun"
4 chased bottle of Rosadaiis and it effect
u ed a perfect cure.
RosaGalis is sold by all druggists.
laboratory. 81 Exchange Place Balt
more.
DRS. CLEMENTS, GlFES s. CO.,
g July % Pruprittors.