davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

A Canadian csrpet-bagger" who had i'm
bibed too much " Kuyper" stumbled into the
telegraph office the other evening and asked
" Judge Drury for something to drink. That
worthy gentleman had nothing but nitric acid
on hand and 50 told the foreign drinkist. He
replied &c I take some'' This was too much for
Drury, and he remarked g That's too strong for
you but I'll fix you dose - SO taking
down jar of ammonia he suggested to his
thirsty caller, to smell of it He did so, but one
smell was enough for him. He left saying Dat
is too strong whiskey for me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

NV PArExrs.-Patents have been granted to
y. W. R5bnEon Of this city for rock drilling
machiae and to IT, W. Sparkling of Chelsea for
axe gauge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Old Folk SO TIA PAurr AT SHcluUHs.-
The 80 Oh folks tea party, given ty tie young
people Of sbeiaurn ca Friday evening, was 6
very pleasant success. a large number we're
present. among whom were some hundred or
more Of our citizens. wac were favored with 81
extra csr on tine Rutland Division Of the Yer
mont Central Railroad Th. tea was after
the manner q she She.blra people, arj the
arrangements admirable Three large tents
were erected On the green, n which the supper
was served, and the Town Han was fitted up
with ancient furniture anil kitchen &c ixins, "
including spinning wheel, dr5-iloas, and strings
Of dried apple
The costumes were aprra sriase, sad where 80
many relics Of hygeasNimes have been hidden,
we could not imagine. The 'oll-f.lhioned 80
singing vas enjoyed by many Of the older ones
present, and by The younger ones also.
We are requested to mention She gratitude Of
the SheIburu people for the beautiful tnusio
given by a few gentlemen from This city.
An incident occurred during the evening
worthy Of mention ia connection with associs-
tioas and memories Of earlier years. A gentle
man Of shelburn received a dispatch from
Quebec that frosh salmon VAS on its way from
there TO hin. which IS the ffieth which has
come annually from the same :lmly in Que5ec
20 the sane family in She,burn. The friend
ship which il thus perpetuated from flther to
son, beginning as early as 1897, and continuing
by coresponden,e, visits and annual memorials
through more than half century, speaks well
for human nature The incident belongs to the
sunny side
II these Gathering were more frequent, much
might be added to the happiness Of the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

AlNNLf Easy NJ "a per cent.
STERLING tACIiANGE-Firm at ll0!dItIi.
srJCkS - Closed stronger and in some cases at
the highest pricss u the day, though business WAS
/ De. rTf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Cards 81 admission. securing reserved seats, { rl
Admission - cents, 20 be bad 40 Reads Music store
and at the Hall on tho evening of the Concert. ~
commence az o'clock.
The Piano Is from the Fac,ory Of Chickern- Sons
ans furnished by Edward NJ. Read the Sole Agent
ia this city.
lime ll-f- llUt&W2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

CuITTENDEN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSnTzATInNs

CuITTENDEN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Programme Of exercises OK the Twenty Seventh
Semi Annual Meeting 10 lie held at Burlington,
June nth, and July list.
FRIDAY.
fHA u.-Opening Services.
llt.-Address by the President.
u-Esssy, the Awaking Of Thought in Pupils"
Mss. Z. =. BotrmaT.
Discussion.
p. N.-Address, The Moral Element in Teach
ingn Mr.. o. Sfuo0d.
3-Discuss on, "The art OF questioning" opened
BY Rev. Mr.. Chase, Colchester.
7A-Address, Prof. P. Collier.
SATURDAY.
"a. N.-Essay and Discussion.
t0-Discussion, School Amusements and Enter
tainments," or " How to make school At
tractive," opened by Mr.. F. D. Mussey.
Il-Address, "Ohsoete Matter and Obsolete
Methods in Teaching" DR.. I II. French.
2-Discussion." Examination Of Teachers under
the New Law.n
3-Address, ''1hs Discipline OF the Memory"
Prof n. Buckham.
June 26-d&vIw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

MIR EDWARD HOFFMAN,,
TIE Diurg4i.ist Pianist ard comPossr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

D. s. ,B ii,,i :, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

KendAllvilIe, Ind, claims the honor Of pos
ssssing the worst sidewalks in the world, except
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Telegraph
StGeS Harset.


NEW YORK, June D.
| GOLD-Was q little frmer this D. IN and advanc-
ed % ll3A, closing steady at ll3. the clearances
| having peen little more than ! O10OO0. The mp
ward IA vement was attributed 70 exaggerated re
ports Of specie shipments to-day which were onl Y
S35Anll and 70 the theory that the success cf the
new French loan viii cause further draft Of coin
from this report. Specie engagements for to-mor-
rows steamer are sfplu10
GOVERN nENTo-Closed strong, very dull In
terest disbursements to-day were s75D,u0J
Currency 6's..-...-. ll5i jan and July ......Il5s
U. = 6s 80 coup..-.llsi Do. 1857 reg. July..iI5i
So coup. o. 62--..ll1t Do. 1865 reg. July..il5i
O. S. 6s Sd c0u'di.-ll3s 1910 COUP. III
5-2J coup '65 Old....iljt
L. p. lst mortgage bonds 9.l Central Pscii =,
MONEY-Easy at "a per cent.
STERLING kNCHANGE-Firn at Il0!6Iul
srJCkS - Closed stronger and in some cases at
the highest prcss u the day. though business Was
generally small
iar.posl..-.--- Mich. Cent. Ez div. 1904
DO prei-.-----.---- ~ Mich. S0utherl-...--lO7t
Cautlu-.---. IS Ill Cent--- ---.----l tt
Cumherlant..........fI Cleve. L Pitts. il6i
v. lnic1 Tel Co.'s Chic. n. W...-.-.--72i
gulckallV 3f-.,----.--- u DO. pref.---.---. ST
Pacific Eiaii-.........fii Rock Island. 1921
Boston Water P....-.-l5 Nil. 4 s. Paul -.-.--5st
Adams E1E7oss..-.---n Do pref ....--.-.. 79t
Wells Fargo & Co....f5t Toledo WABASH. %:
American Ser KIP 80 Do. pref ...-.. ~
United States Exp Fort Wayne II div s.
NJ Cent 3 u R-E.R..9di A. T. E...-........fj
Do. sen p-----.--...si: DO. prei-------.. 90
-.-.---t Chicago 4 A.--......l g
Do prei------------. - Do. prei..-.--..---..Z
HsIlcE EE diF.-....I3I / Ohio Miss sip. 500
Do pre-. TX tiv..-.--I37 Boston Hartd f --- q
LtI.t.-. l.-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
UNDERTAKER-

l.. J. PRADDEA, would respectfully announce
Il 10 the people Of Burlington aud vicinity,
that he has leased and fitted uD the known rs
Strongs Hall. in Strongs Building, east side City
ParE. where he will keep Constantly hand.
Caskets, Collins Snrouds agd a general assortment
Of Undertaker's Goods. A new Besrse IN attend
ancs. Carriages AMI Teams furnished If desired.
Burlington. June I. is7l-d&wim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

DIS. LiGgTHILL < SllTHs
DEAR sIRs Your wordsrfsl skill in the cure o
EYE AND EAR DISEASES is now so we'll known
that ny testimony may seera TO nc supsrluors. Bat
feel duty bound toward you and the Public 70
make known the follosi-s case, which watched
with the deepest interest Eom is very commence
ment When four weeks ago. Mr- Morris NcIuner.
noy, young man from Chateausly, n. y, came
here with my advice ia search Of health. be was in
the most miserable state, being almost totally
blind just able TO distinguish daylight from dark
ness. Hit health aai his 81 -ht had been CROWNS
worse and worse every day for tho eighteen months
previous tin at length al hops OF sav.n. L.a had
disappeared, IN happy now % re able 90 sta.e
that under your treatment he has already reeov-
cred so far as to walk without a,y guile in the
streets and every dag brings on Aim marked inn
preveuent. One month las done Tor this young
man what could not be expected tin after five or
six moatlis OF regular and sec,ess'ul treatment.
In his name and in tie ram, his parents. vhoaIe
surprised ct fusa prompt ard zlnost unexpected
recovery. l thank you amy hope That many aEiss-
ed ones Will seek and lai the same speedy relief at
your hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Average Temperature Of the week. %.
Temperature Of the same week in
June, lS7n, GO. 30
Fall of rain during the week, O.-2 inches.
Rain in the ssh interval last ear, .25 inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

ST. MARY HuL-The rebuilding Of St
Mary's Hall o. the o9ruerof st. Paul and Cherry
Streets which Was destroyed by fire a few months
ago has already commenced The corner stone
was iAid Sunday afternoon, by Bishop De Gees
brand and though there was no announcement
through the press the ceremonies were witnessed
ny a large assembly. The ceremonies consisted
Of The blessing Of the stone. which bears the
initials D. N. j. C. Jesus, Mary and Joseph y
IN Dfonzed letters, in the Cathedral at 4 o'clock
Before the blessing, however. prayers were Of
Tered up for the repose Of the souls Of Rev Faith
ers Calaghan AMI Riorian, and for all the de-
ceased members OF the church. After the
oiessins the stone was carried in procession by
FRANCIS khone, Francis McKeough, Dennis
'a'n and Hugh McHenna, tie four Oldest mem
oers OF the congregation, to the place intended
'Or II on The corner Of St Paul and Cherry SITS 4,
mnefe II was laid by the Bishop, assisted by
very Rev Ihos. Lynch AM Rev. Henry Lane,
Inc children Of St Mary's School at the zane
uue 81 nglng the Ltany Of the Blessed Virgin,
after which the Bishop gave his blessing to all
present The ceremonies throughout were quite
Interesting and imposing. St. Msry's Hall,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

THE STOCKHOLDERS ofth. Eorthera Vormenl
! ant Lake Cnsmpain Rail R7aa. sre hereby
n1..a.d O meet 80 the Van Ness House. in Burlu
ton On Tlurstay July 18th, l-7i. al ! O'Clock p.
f.r an election Of directors.
By order oi Board e. Commissioners.
F.. II. LAM secrst4Ty.
L--cha. " Jane ~. L.-l--Elr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

DE,rH or DoUGLAs L F0rQUEr.-We have
briefly noticed the death Of Mr. Fouquet, Of
pIsttsburgb lie was born at thst place July
23, 1902. snl died on the -l.h instant. Mr..
Fouquet was widely known to the travelling pub
lie, first IN connection with his father. and sub
sequenty as heal Of the famous " Fouquet
Hotel" This house was established in 1873,
and has been 8 prominent hotel, occupied by the
same family, for nearly three-qusrters Of a cen
fury An instance Of stability in cur changing
affairs, probably without parallel. For fifty
years, The deceased has been the ruling spirit Of
this establishment Twice, the ediice they occu-
ped has been destroyed by fire, but unyielding
" Al7aIs.y, they have struggled with deter
mined lurpose, and succeeded IN creating one Of
'ae foremost hotels in the country. Mr.. FOu-
9ue' was engaged in various OF her business pur-
SUNS and was distinguished for remarkable
energy ald Perseverance. He was, in many re-
'a'ons' 3 prominent citizen Of Plattsburgb, and
his loss will he severely felt in that community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

STATE OF VERMONT, , The Homo able Pr
DiS'NieI '' ''i'i So trict o. Oh tteuden.
To the heirs and an persons Interested 10 5e estate
Of Jgiius Less r. latu ui Uud-rhill, IA said Dis
tret deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

prices. The sales Of Ohio have been at 5s16oc-but
hne feeces are gen orally held at 60c-and upward
and several lots OF Indiana and Wisconsin fleece at
50 "a sc v ID. Combing Wool has been in demand
at 6Od62ic for washed and soc for unwashed and
pulled has been sought after at full previous prices.
4sc 2 ID, asto quality, mostly from 40 a as, y ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

c,,,vers HAvns.-The Stanton House Of this
civ. ,fWlish Z. C. Rowe has been for some
years the popular proprietor, changes hands the
first ofJuly. A. J. Merrill Of Colchester is the
new lessee Il IS understood that his son-in-law,
James s. Stone. viii be the manage. Of the
hotel
VrnoExSEs MARKrr From - to 20 cents
was paid on Saturday for butter, and the amount
purchased vas above the ayersge. The lay was
favorable aai the butter came 10 in good condi-
ton. On Tuesday 2o,slS pounds we're shipped;
1927 of cheese and two tbls eggs. The latter
were u cents per dozen.
srowE-Visitors are becoming more numer-
ous-Seaator Elmunds end family were among
The arrivals last week.
Two tents of Indians have located themselves
for the summer below the covered bridge.
A Spring Bed Company has been organized
aal viii soon commence business.
The foundation for a Hydropa;hic Institute
lls been laid aud the work is prospering apiily
AeclnNls.-A Frenchman named Bergue, on
Wednesday afternoon, fell from the second story
Of 8 dwelling which is being put up on Internal
Avenue. lie received serious internal injuries
0ue D1nshue, 81 employe of the Vermont
Central, while Stacking cars at Essex Junction,
on Toe.lsy, had his srm caught between the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

A COUGH, COLD or SORE THROAT
<WN Requires immediate attention, as
kSkAEsA neglect often results in an incurl5le
ErATS7fFfy Lung Disease.
Etltl blt@tslS Crowns bronchial TrGch hes
Nlg:yfHIsF will most Invariably give instant re
QA9 lief For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION and THROAT DISEASES,
they have a soothing eject.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing TO the good reputation AID popularity Of
the Troches, many Sortie'r and eaesg iniftfi1ss
alfred, S-ieh Gre g'off Heni,c. Be sure 20
CnTAIs the frse
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
decl3 w6m Sold EVERYWHERE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16
WESTERN UNE0N RAILROAD,
Winter Arrangement!

THE short and direct route from Racine Mil
Z waukee, sud all points in Wisconsin, TO
Rock Island and Davenport, and all points in
Southern 10" and ansas.
On and after Sunday, n ov. Goth, 1870 trains On
the Western Union Railroad will leave and a.
rive ct Rock Island, as follows:
Trains leave Rock Island at SAL a. m, and
1880 p. m.
Arrive at Rsck Island, 5:5o p. m, and II:55
e
Making slose connection with passenger train.
at the fol- lowing points:
AT RACINE JUNCTION, from and to Nil.
usukee nEd Chicago.
AT CLINTON, from and TO all points in
Northern Wisconsin and Minpesota
AT FREEP0RT, from and to Gaisns, Du-
Suque, and all points North and West
AT SAVANNA, with steamer Henderson"
from and to Dubuque, and with ST. Paul Packets
AT FULTON, with trains from ard TO Cedar
Rapids, Marshall, Boone and 0maGs.
At ROCK ISLAND, with trains from and to
Muscatine. Washington, Iowa CITY, 6riuneli,
Des Moines, Omaha. and the Union Pacific
Railroad; and with steamers from and 10 all
points on the Mississippi river between Rock
Island and ST. Louis. Rates of freight and fl re
siways as low by this as by other lines.
d. A. OLIN, Gent E1r't.
f. F. BARNES. Ash Sup't-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16
from the Country Gentleman. !


IN connection with winter keeping, let
me describe the winter quarters of ten cows.
The ground slopes gently to the southeast
and Is shout eighty feet square. On the
rear, toward the northwest, is playhouse,
80 by Is feet, the space under which is &C.
cupied by cow-house under the west end,
and ogershoot under the east, each forty feet
long. The cows are arranged on plank
floor, with gutter and four foot walk behind
them, and hey mauger and passage in front
of them. They all face northwest, each
having four feet space. with no divisions
between them, and kept in stanehlons. In
the rear are three doors TO allow them to go
out into the yard, aud one a. the east end of
the walk 10 60 under overshoo.. The yard
is about sixty two by eighty feet, is shelter
ed on the northeast and southwest sides by
low buildings, and on the southeast by a
board fence four feet high. In the center of
the yard is an octagonal Enclosure ofboards
four feet high and twenty feet in diameter,
iuto which all the manure of both stalls and
yard is thrown as fast IS delivered, so that
the yard is kept perfectly clean. Over this
yard is kept spread marsh or salt hay shout
six inches in depth, so inviting that the cows
can lie down in any part of it. While in
the yard they ore shelter
ed from ell the cold winds,
the southeast comes the morning sun as
soon as risen. The overshoot furnishes
shelter from the rain, and at iss vest end,
between the passage doors. is the wafer
trough, always foil. There is window on
the southwest side of the west corner, to
light their heads and the passage in front of
them, and the tvo windows in the rear.
The hay hangers are level with the floor,
and large enough TO hold easily five pounds
of hay. Each has lump of rock salt, and
the meal is fed on the bottom. During all
fair weather they are in the yard except at
meals thus they are bright, comfortable,
and thriffv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16
WHY AsE YOU So NERVOUS.

Let us resolve he question. 1t is because your
organization is naturally deIicste, you make it
so by violating the laws of nature. Life is
burdep to tens of thousands OF human beiugs
only on account OF tho indulgence OF their appe-
iitss and passions. Assn appropriate and legi-
innate penalty they are suffering from nervous
irritably Irregular ssnsstiontions, un COG trolled
Impressions. unfounded uaeasiness restlessness,
4uains, misqtvings, and dependency. Their
tears will flow or laughter break out unproyoke
by sorrow or joy. They arc victims Of hidden
diseases which produce the dustering state Of
snamai spirits. Is not this your condition :
what you most need Is fnrigoration.-MISH-
LEh'o HERD BITTERS is ionic and eeutle
s,mulant which will refresh both mind and bodv
with ns;ural strens III, and whist it gains for YOU
il maintains. Persons of nervous temperament
will be able to overcome and keep In check their
intfnity by the daily ofthe pure and whole
some neryine and invigorat0r.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16
G. Zich Petition for Divorce.

From ths Memphis, Ten nessee, Avalanche
The following is al exact copy, saving
the names, Of the petition for divorce rs
Gently filed in the First Chancery Court Of
this city. While it may be wanting in ear.
uestness, there Is no lack in humor;
Sarah W., VS.. Randall W, alias
Your petitioner, who has been for two
year and ia now resident of Memphis,
represents to your Honor that on or about
the 23d Of October, 1869, she was lawfully
married with defendent, Randall W,
P, also resident of Memphis, aud has
made him dGtiful and obedient wife. They
lived together about two weeks they were
united as TWO clouds which meet-at even
ings. They were two souls with but sin
gle thought, two hearts that beat as one.
For the first week be was kind, and their
lives were as harmonious as music. During
the second week be was harsh, cruel and in.
human in his conduct, and made il unsafe
and i'm proper for her to cohsbit, with him
and be under his domination aud control.
He was the worst kind of al Otheilo; threat
ened 10 drive her out of the house, and tried
10 force her to leave him. He then deserted
her, leaving her on The classic Hstchie like
"Ansdeh weeping by the waters,n or like
Digo, with q willow in her hand. She is
colored, be is ditto, and gray Lothario.
He has never returned to charm her lonli-
ness. but since the time Of her desertion,
within two weeks of the time of the so.em-
nization of their nuptisl lights, he has been
cohabising unlawfullY with one Chsny An
derson. with whom he has committed adul
terry of the darkest kind. and repeatedly and
continuously at divers times. Promises con.
sidered, 60, prays for such relief as Your
Honor may grant, and the complexion of
the case may demand.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16
ziDatlp ARGUS.
John oovode. Of Pennsvlvania.


This well known Radical politician whose
sudden death of heart disease at HSf''''
burg, we have already noticed. was n,e
Der of the present Congress ana hau Deeh
in his seat during most of the session. Mr.
Coyode was a native OF "estmoreiahu
County, Pennsylvania, and was born March
II. 1908. He was first elected,so Congress
in 1854. and was reelected for sessralterms.
In lS6s he was beaten by Hon. Henry d.
Foster, Democrat, but partisan House OF
Representatives refused to admit the right
ful representative, and declared MIR. Coyode
entitled to the seat. 10 the next contest,
in 1870, Mr.. Covode did not present himself
as candidate for reelection, and Mr.. Foster
was sent to Congress by the people by an
emphatic ma orlty. During the Thirty sixth
Congress Mr.. Covode was chairman Of
special committee to investigate certain
charges preferred against President Buchan-
an and his administration, ard made 8
report which was fully in accord with tn"
party requirements. He was also CHAIRMAN
of the Committee of Public Expenditures LOT
two terms. Having large interests In Inc
coal mines, and in manufacturing, mr.
Covode was conspicuous in and out OF Coz
gress ss an advocate Of protection. AT the
time of his death he vas chairman OF the
Radical State Central Committee of Pennsyl- |
yauia. He was man of much force of
character but bitter partisan. His energy
aud earnestuess made him popular with his
party, but aside FROM that he had many per
,onal admirers irres pective Of party lines.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-16

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
| l. RESToRER, purihes the blood
and cures Sorofufa, Syphilis. Skin Dis
! eases, Rheunstis Diseases Of Women,
and all Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands of our best citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadshs; send
for cur Rosadalis Guide TO Health Book,
or Almanac for this year. " hioh WEI pub
+ lish for gratuitous distribution; it will
give you much valuable information.
Dr.. r. ". Carr, OF Baltimore, SAYS:
''I take pleasure in recommending
your Rossds,is as a very powerful al
tsrssiYs. 7 have seen il used il two
cases with happy results--one in a cas-
of seson dairy syphilis, In which the pa
.ient pronounced himself cured after
having taken Eve bottles of your medi-
cine. The other is = case of scrofula of
long standing, which rs rapidly imp prov
ing under its use, and the indie cations
ars that the patient will soon recover.
l have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rosadaiis is made, and
fn1 il an excellent compound of alter
alive Ingredients"
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholsville, KY, says
he has used Roaadaiis in cases of Scro-
fuls .nd Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory rssults-as q cleaner of the blood
| I know NO better remedy.
Samuel G.. McFadden, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, says:
! II have used seven bottles of Rosa
dalis, aud am entirely cured of Rheum-
atism send me four bottles, as I wish
it for my brother, who has ssrofnlous
sore eyes."
Benjamin Bechol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole body; atshort time since pur-
chased a bottle of Rosadaiis and 1t ef-
fecsed perfect cure"
Rosadalisis- sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
simoro. Dr.. CLEMENTS q co.
Proprietors.