davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Notice.

The County Conference Of the Cogrc-
gaiioBal church will meet At Cambridge
BOro.. Tuesday June. 9th prOH, al II
o'clock A. NJ.
0yertures for discussion are
What is the duty Of PrOtesianis in view Of
the reaetionary tendency Of Romanism
BRO. WnEELocK.
The spiritual vents Of our County and their
remedy? Bro. HERRIoK.
Is it wise shat we establish a General
Council in our Order7 Bro. PERKINS
The responsibility Of individual christians
for the continued presence Of the Holy
Spirit with the churches?
Bro. HARpY.
What priesthood is Taught in the New
Testameut-a spiritual or a Papal?
Bro. BAILEY.
Should the education Of our youth be
shaped with view to their future en-
ployment? Bro. DouenERTY.
Bretheren and sisters of the churches,
come in large numbers.
JANIS DoUsnERTY.
Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
D. A. GILBERT'S STORE.
COMPOSED BY ONE OF TUE VILLAGERS WHO
mas TRADED THERE.

Yet Gilbert lives, and people say,
He is the man to suit the day.
For fifteen years through veal and i'll,
He's had his store in Morrisville!
And in it have been ladies fair,
And tow'riug men have gathered there,
Because they know, what many know,
That Gilbcrt's sold good goods and low =!
And what he's done he still can do,
Please all the friends you have, and you
If on his shelves you chance to gaze,
You'll herald to your friends his praise,
For all country store requires
He shows to ladies', sons, and siTes,
And cen the child will oft tell DER
What can be bought at Gilbert's store!
Young lady if a dress you seek
To wear for six days in the week,
Or finer one you would survey
To wear upon the Sabbath day,
Dy skilful hands it must be made,
Go for the cloth with Gilbert trade,
The ladies tell, score after score,
That Gilbert keeps a dry goods store.
For dry goods, ladies, to him go,
His cotton see, and calico,
His silks, his muslins, aud his lace,
Can't be surpassed in any place,
He'll other dry goods show beside
70 suit the servant, queen or bride.
So let his store by you be sought,
Whether you buy some goods or not.
Now gentlemen some words with you,
ID. A. has hats, caps, not Il few,
Has boots and shoes, will neatly 'uit,
Each lady, man, and "raw recruit,
And oh remember, he will trade
With you for warm clothes ready-made,
Or thinner clothes for summer wear,
He'll suit you well, and treat you fair.
Of crockery, his stock is grand
He'd have the ladies understand,
And in his store for little "pelf,"
You'll get large amount Of def
For he has got -four, salt, glass and nails,
Aud fish that meets with ready sales,
Aud paints and oils, hardware, and glass,
His is the store to please the mass.
Oh think of d. A, Gibert's door
through which you enter to his store,
Where Yankee Notions not a few
He's ready yet to sell to you,
The gen'rous farmers near will tell
He always strives to please them we'll,
And when he strives he does succeed
He's just the man the farmers need.
We hope railroad soon to krow,
And see cars through our village go,
Let enterprisipg mortals prove
That Morrlsvile shall onward move,
And let its sons and daughters gay.
TO for good bargains to d. A.,
lie has most anything you want,
And we'll suits Morrisville, Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Business Notices.
Wonderful Cures.

DR.. Urann, who has made so many
wonderful cures Of cases that have been
given up as incurable in this and other
towns in Vermont, will be at the Hotel,
Hyde Park, Friday, June I'd, to remain
a few days only. All invalids should see
him, no matter what their complaint, for
bis cures are truly wonderful. CoNsULT-
ALTON FREE.
MoRrAH, N. Y, Jan. 3,'6S.
This is to certify that was very lame
for two years and four months, and for
the last four months was not able to walk
without two canes, and with those only
able to 20 few steps at time. Had
tried everything in my power. and could
get no help. Last Feb'y heard of DR..
Uranus marvellous cures. Invent to him.
and directly after one treatment could
walk across the room comfortably without
the aid OF my canes, and go up and down
stairs without much fatigue, md have
been gaining in health and growing strong
er ever since. am now able to walk
the streets and attend to some business.
| would advise all that are afflicted to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
The Editorial Excursion.

twill Be remembered that a the last
meeting Of the vermeai Filters Assooia-
ton. committee was aPPoisied to con-
snlt with the executive committees Of 9TH
er Associations Of Editors in the New
England States to provide, Il possible for
meeting this year Of all the AssOeistioUs
together The following Is the result Of
their negotiations
The committee appointed to arrange
FOR the excursion Of the Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont aud Massachusetts
Editorial Associations have so far compile
ted their arrangements that they can say
that the place Of rendezvous for all the
delegations will be at Waterbury, VT on
Monday the tenth Of July, where they
will be met by Mr.. Bingham, who with
his characteristic good will toward the
craft, has kindly thrown open the hospit-
able doors Of the Mt. Mansfield Hctel at
Stowe, and the Summit House on the
Mountain, and has provided the means OF
transportation from Waterbury, aud re-
turn. The Association will remain at
Stowe over night. On Tuesday they will
90 on to the mountain and spend the day
there. returning tO-Stowe Tuesday night.
Wednesday, go to St. Adams aud dine /;
and in the afternoon go to Montreal. Here
they will remain until Thursday, p. NJ
when they will take the ears ngain for
Newport, VT, where the party will break
up with appropriate ceremonies" Thurs
day evening. Arrangements will be made
so that those members Of the Association
and their ladies' who wish, can 60 through
to the White Mountains at reduced rates
of fare. The excursion will undoubtedly
be a delightful one. 1t will be confined
exclusively to members Of the Associa-
tions and their ladies, and tickets will be
issued to no persons whose names are not
on the books of NE seUeral Associasions
as members, preeioas 10 The first Of July
This requirement is absolutely necessary
in order to secure the convenience of the
party. Circulars giving details will be
sent to the members Of the Association by
their respective Secretaries in a few days.
The Corresponding Secretary of the
Vermont Association is Col. II. d. Hop
kins of Montpelier; Recording Secretary,
j. Webster Dixon of St Adams.
The selection of so sensible route as
that decided upon, and the ample provis-
ion made for the thorough enjoyment Of
this occasion are, as We happen to know,
mainly due to the efforts of Col. II. d.
Hopkins, the corresponding secretary of
the Vermont Association, and one Of the
committc appointed for this consultation.
He has been untring in his efforts to bring
these negotiations to a happy conclusion,
aud it is no more than fair that credit
should be given whore credit is 50 justly
due.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Wednesday. NAY "a, 1871.

C0SSrcTicUr.-The Legislature Of Gen.
nsctieut is nov IN good running order,
having declared tia, they viii have a
Jewell for Governor. This is cue Of the
greatest ,riumphs for the Republican par
u that Il has experienced since '6s. IL
had the courage to ferret out some Of the
election frauds and give the people their
choice for Governor. Il was proven that
100 Of Jewels votes were removed from
the 4ih ward box il New Haven, aud an
eqlal numbc. Of votes for English put IN
after the polls were closed. The vote
was 70 close that this would have made
English Governor if the fraud had not
been discovered. Nearly one hundred
more persons, voters Of the 4th ward 10
New Haven, testified before the Legisla-
tive Committee that they voted for jew
ell, than there were votes in the box for
him. How's that for Nuimeg2"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

A large number of Good Templars from
various parts of the county assembled in
the Lodge room of Lamoille Central Lodge
No. 46, and were called to order by Hon.
|. L. Pearl, w. G. t.
After the opening exercises, the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Executive Committed. Dutton, NJ
II. Stafford, Geo. Jenney.
Literary Committee NJ. French, II
M. Mcfarland, Mary j. Lewis.
Finance Committee-F. 2. Robinson,
N. Bigelow, r, L. Flagg.
Nominating Committee-J. G. Bailey,
NJ. Ii. Stafford, Heman Miller, John W
Carpenter, i. II. Sanborn, r. V. Corse.
Committee on Rest lutions-Wm. T.
| Moulton, 0. G. Barnes, S. r. Miller.
The Lodges represented gave very IA
vorable reports, showing that the Good
Templars in this county are interested il
the work before them. They showed sat.
isiactory evidence that they were alive
and healthy, and that they had on the
breast-plate of Temperance, and were
not going to die, or be divided, as has
been predicted by some.
The Union was entertained by severa
very fine literary productions, which gave
the authors, as well as the members Of
the Union, much credit.
The following were among the resolu
tions passed
That it is the duty Of every Lodge Of
Good Tcnplars, as a Lodge to cherish
feelings Of sympathy, and to discounte
nance party feeling, political or religious
| That we will sustain our present Coun
ty Commissioner in the faithful discharge
of his duties.
That this Union tender their heartfelt
thanks to the brothers and sisters of this
Lodge, and to the people of Hyde Park
for the hospitality received.
That this Union tender their hearted
thanks to the speaker Of the evening, DR.
M. H. Hougbton, for the eloquent ant
well-timed lecture to which we have lis
tened.
The following board of Officers for tht
next meeting we're elected:
Hon. !. l.. Pcarl--W. 9. t.;
Mrs. Charles Crane-W V. T.;
/ A. A. Niles-W. S. and t.;
NJ. II. Safford--W. L, S.;
S. r. Miler--W. NJ;
Guards to be furnished by the Lodg,
visited.
/ After remarks for the good of the or
der bad been participated in by goodl,
number Of the brethren present, the Tn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
I.ocnl NIntters-
LamoIIle Co. Court.

Hou. THO. P. REpFIrlp, Presiding
Judge.
HOn. ThOs- Potter. A., I,s,..
Hen. z. A. Stevens.
The Court opened yesterday in the Us
ual form. Rev. Mr.. Hardy sfsrinl
prayer.
The following persons we're summoned
to attend as Jurymen:
GRAND JuRI
Samuel Bedding, c. c. Chadwick, John.
son.
S Cornell, r. NJ. Blaisdell, Cambridge
d. Andrus. c. G. MOulton, VOL
colt.
Ahira Lewis. d. n. Fsrrand, l. NJ,
Edwards, Morrisiown.
J. W. Bryant, Elmore.
Chas. A. White, Eden.
Thos. ". Hyde, r. G. Barnes, Hyde
Park.
Ut. Parish, Geo. S. Wade, Geo. s,
Bennett, Stowe.
S. r. Miller, Watervills.
Arnold Chalfee, Belvidere.
PETIT JURY.
d. G. Carleton, Emory Carpenter, b
Fullington, n. b. Paine, Cambridge.
p. D. Morgan, ]. S. Whitney, L. II,
Grow, johnson.
Edmund Phelps, c. W. Fitch, c. W.
Luce, II. W. Small, Morristown.
FL. Mover. c. r. Churchill, Hiram
Town, Freeman Moody, Stove.
Alonzo Edgerton, Geo. W. DEMO, Pat
rick Kelley, Hyde Park.
Alonzo Jennings, W. W. DclanO, e.
more.
l.. j. Smith, James Atwell, Eden.
W. b. Hutchins, J. T. Hubbell, VOL
colt.
Henry Wilbur, Watervillc.
Lewis Whittcmore, Belvidere.
Arnold Chafee of Bevidere was abb
sent and S. Cornell of Cambridge, being
sick, were excused from the Grand Jury,
whereupon Human Wheeler Of Morristown
and Frank A. Leland of Hyde Park were
as taismen.
G. X. Churchill of Stowe was also ex-
cusea from the Petit Jurors.
Judge Redfield addressed the Petit Ju
rors in very appropriate remarks, after
which the Docket was ''called." Nine
causes were set down for trial by the jury
four for trial by the Court, two defaults,
fifteen discontinued without cost, fifty-nine
were continued, eight were settled, aud
the balance passed to the "hcel" Of the
Docket to be disposed Of at the close Of
the term.
The Grand Jury were then empanelled
and received an excellent charge from the
Court.
The trial of Waterman & Cady VS.. 7.
9. Rider was then commenced and still
occupies the attention Of the court.
Indications arc that the term will be
short one, though some of the cases to be
,red are lengthy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Job Printing.

Wcare now prepared to do all the job
Printing our friends desire, having reft.
ted the office with new machinery, many
new fonts Of type, and many nice things
in the way Of stock. This department Of
the office is now under our own personal
supervision, and we will guarantee salts
faction in all cases Samples and est.
mates of work will be furnished by mail
on application. We are always glad to
see our friends whether they want work
done or not, and if while in the village
you have moment to spare, please call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

seasoa sKiesa haalsEa
.fll deer, fiah, brouB
gIs'c. siyie. Fzsl. bs--- 1
ten 70 saiaiy tie u,s
Height j. eleven bandrsl -. /
fof the services q a..
bre ding one. tso aai 49, q,
lars ARE eharrei; bt !. ,, ..'.' ,
procured 10 ths tleof 80 +,
6 llent e'ass Of ollis su.--s q.
{ as will be insured al ~ ~
sl2.00i o., $500 bst,f5' ~. = p,
vice aud $500 When asr.' :
zeal. Faa ID
Good pastuare 1r u,-s
lance bui Sclideh,s al ...i O,
risk Of owner.
For further partiruIs--r
dress J. A. FERGIy
Johuson, W., May 22i. Ia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
CaMb19Ige.

Camb59Qge.
Tho following are the officers 70
Cambridge Lodge No. las, l. o. of G. 7
for the quarter ending July Dist 1871.
z. W, G. T,-John French.
W. G. T.-Myron II. Stafford.
W. V. T.-Emiie Stafford.
w. S.-Geo. Whitcomb.
w. A. S.-Emilie Gibson.
w. T.-Mary Z. Stafford,
W. Il. S.-Albert Cornell.
w. C.-Mark French.
w M.-Willie Russin.
W. D. M.-Herbert Southland.
W. l. G.-Lottie Cornell.
w. o. G.---Jason o. French.
w. r. II. S.-Caroline Page.
w. L. II. S.-Mari Brush.
Brothers. --32. Sisters, -l2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

SOME SCALES. Messrs Fairbanks q Co.,
of St Johnsbury, during the last week
turned out to fill orders, ten hundred and
thirty-nine scales of the various sizes, from
a track scale, 100000 lbs, to the ordin-
airy post-ofhce balance Of eight ounces, and
to do this melted 105 tons of iron.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

-CLorHEs, HAT, TOWEL and NEwspA.
PER RACK, Patented March %, 1871
500 Men wanted to Canvass; also. Town,
County and State Rights for sale. Addres,
Porter & Currier, Patentees, Morriville,
Vermont. See illustrations IN another
column. 9t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

The National Police Gazette has
been improved of late in the way of paper
and printing. 1t contains full reports of
all the important sensational trials in the
country, beside all the police news, and
is illustrated. Terms 81 per year. Geo.
W. Matsell q Co., proprietors, 1872 Mas
sau St., N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Xpae Ra5b.

The distinction between Spring and
Summer was quite marked this year. The
heat of Saturday, Sunday and Monay was
intense, (96 while the previous DAYS
were quite cool and accompanied by fros-
ty nights. Leaves arc out nearly full size
now, and the face Of nature has changed
greatly in the last few days.
MIR. Mcfarland, who has bought the
Allen Farm, is making many improve
ments in the buildings. He will make
the farm blossom like ose in a year or
| two
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Correspondence.
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON D. c.. MAY 18th, 1871
Since the late heavy rains the weather
here is again perfectly delightful-cool,
but clear, aud the air is balmy and refrsh-
ing. All Nature seems to put on her best
suit, and the fragrance which the beauti-
full foliage adjoining our city imparts, pro-
duces in ones mind an ideal of Paradise
itself.
The State Department is issuing more
than the usual number of passports to Eu.
rope, averaging rne hundred daily. Con-
gress, your readers will remember, re-
pealed the law, chrging five dollars each
for them, and the result is that Un3le Sam
is now the loser Of $500 daily by the
change.
The extra Session Of the Senate is at
tracing more interest here than was at
first anticipated, Members of the lower
House are here in abundance, and the
passage ways and rotunda of the Capitol
from 10 to 4 of each day, are throngcd.
Rumor says that there has been very
lively times in the executive session of the
Senate since its meeting, over a resolution
offered to appoint committee to investi-
gate as to the source of the publication
of the treaty, and by whom copy of it
was furnished. Several were offered a
copy of the treaty in advance by agents
of some senator or senators for $500,
which being considered too high, was re.
fused.
Indications now are that the Senate,
when being assured that no Senator has
been implicated in the transaction, Will
drop the matter with the consolation that
it is never too late to learn, and that this
affair is lesson to them.
There is no hope that the Senate will
reach vote on the treaty this week.
Had the Senate been left undisturbed,
doubtless 1t might have becn able to conc
to vote on it tomorrow or next day
This delay, however, it is thought, may
be for the best, as it will afford the Sen
ate an opportunity of Judging tho temper
of Parliament through Lord Russel's
speech on Monday.
The Interior Department has been ad
vsed of the coming of several Indian del
egations to Washington in short time
among the number are representatives Of
Comanchc, Kiowas and Amapahoes. OF
eourse, they will come with some com.
plants Matched and cooked up for them
by white agents and contractors; but
doubtless with not so many and mot SC
grievous as last year. Still there seems
vet to be a combined effort made on the
one side to harrow up all the atrocities ev.
sr committed by the red man without Civ
ing the occasions for such crimes, and OIL
the other, to exagerate tho illtreatment o
them by the white wan, and aud them fol
their cyry act however inhuman. A gen
tleman formerly of the Western frontier
but for the last six years a resilient q
Washington, has been engaged on "Wsod
hull's" paper in New York to write arti
eles on the Indian side Of the question.
LIFE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Thousand have been changed by the
use Of the Peruvian Syrup "a protoxdo
Of irony from weak, sickly, suffering crea.
lures, to strong, healthy and happy men
and women, and ingalids cannot reasona.
bly, hesitate to give it trial. For dys-
pepsia and debility it is specific.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

We hope our friends who have little
bills due this office, will improve the tx.
cellent opportunity of paying them while
attending Court, or sending the amount
by those who do attend. Having recent
ly purchased considerable new type and
machinery for the office, the money would
greatly aid us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

BAILEY & Cos MENAGERIE AND QUAG-
IANI's ITALIAN CIGcus. This vast ex.
hibition, with its two hundred horses, it,
team of elephants and dromedaries its long
array of chariots, vans, and deus its one
hundred and fifty men and its two great
pavilions is slowly progressing towards
Morrisyile and will exhibit in that village
on Friday, June ID. Geo NJ. Clark, a
native Vermonter, and the best clowr
that has ever appeared in the State is witt
the troupe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Home d Health is the name of a
new magaz ne, published by w. R. De
Puy, 500 Broadway, N. Y. 1t is filed
good health articles giving good medical
instruction, and miscellaneous reading
Terms $3.50 per year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
L. A. BENTLEY,
Post Adj't.
Notice.
JAMES DOUGnERTY.
Register.

The soldiers of Morristown and vicini-
ty will meet at Morrisvile on Tuesday.
May 30th, at o'clock 7. NJ. to decorate
the graves of our fallen comrades buried
in the several grave-yards of this town.
1t is hoped that all the returned soldiers
will be present to assist in the ceremonies.
Short and appropriate remarks will be
made by the speakers of our town. The
Morrisyile Cornet Band are expected to
to be present. The ladies are request
ed to furnish flowers for the decoration
and the citizens to assist in the ceremo-
MES. BY ORDER OF Con-.
Morrisville, May, 10Th 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Thursday afternoon of last week a
young man named Klnl5sll had one foot
cut off while kicking saw dust in front of
the saw in the mil Of K, Z. Thompson at
Colchester Centre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

jerome L. Ballou, Of Montpelier, has
sold the material formerly used in the
Christian Repository office, to Nj. Atkins
Of the Argus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
culy's Ealls.

New BLACKSMITH Snop.-We learn
that the plack-smithing business is being
revived in this place by G. 7. scribuer at
his carriage Shop, he having engaged the
services Of W. B. Cutting, the veteran
blacksmith whose work is so we'll and ia
vorably known in this vicinity. We say
give him try. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Johnson.

J0hnS0n.
"A small new house at the front of
the nGulf," was moved towards the road
more than six inches by the sliding Of the
bank behind it, as the frost was coming
out this spring.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Maple sugar and many other things
that farmers have to sell will be taken in
payment for subscriptions, at market rates.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Ion adjourned to meet at MorTisvills, on
the ihira Tuesday in August, At 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Attest; A. A. NILES,
Seey Of Union.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

The Verseills Government in France
is gaining ground over the Commune, and
will eventually put down the rebellion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
.M0279Sytlle.

The friends of Homeopathy may be
pleased to learn that DR.. M. w. Hill has
located at Morrisvillc. The Doctor comes
wei, recommended, and is a gradu-
ate from medical college, aud it is hoped
he may receive share Of the public pat
ronage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

..aH.H IL VII As#A"+H
presiding Elder. Darlington DIST W.
Lrptou. IT, Jan. Il. 1869.
Tbi. will certify that / was treated ~
d. Ursnn Of Boston. one year ago this
month for what physicians called soi'en-
inc Of the brain. | vas 10 such state
tbst was unable to attend to any work.
and 81 day after day IN a perfect sinPor.
unconscious to ali going on around me,
was gradually falling, and my friends and
attendants despaircd Of my getting any
better. when DR.. Urann was oallei. lie
treated me at night aud the next day l
was able to 70 about the house. aud IN
les tban a week was able to do light
work and continued to gain aud am noS
ou;,s we'll MARY FULLER.
LUDLOW HoUsE.
The above named girl, Mary Fuller,
was doing table-work for me prior to aud
at the time of her sickness, and for near
IN or quite a week was perfectly uncon-
scious | had taken no interest in her
case, supposlng the doctors (l"r 'nele nau
been two or three called, were doing al
that could be done at this stage OF the
case was told that she would not live TIL
morning. went to the room and was con-
WINGED of the danger. My filth in trav-
cling doctors was small, but seeing life
fast cbbing away, and that the treatment
she was then receiving was doing her no
good, aud that some other means must de
resorted to and that Immediately, | sug-
geslcd that she should try DR.. URRANN's
method or treatment. with very little faith
that be or any one else could help her.
believing that she was too far gone but
was surprised at the change, and must
say | never saw such a cure. 1t seemed
as if done by magic; the next day Mary
was around the house looking quite cheer
ful and soon commenced light work. /
am satisfied that he saved her life.
j.. DAWLEY,
Prop'r Of Ludlow House, Vt.