davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

An argument against the use of old
men as an attraction at centennial cele-
b%rations is furnished by a sad and slngu-
lar occurrence that niafrea the felicity of
the exercises at Wallingford, on the Tooth
anniversary of the settlement of that
town, last Wednesday. To make the
programme more complete, Joseph Has
kins. an aged and venerable citizen of
"a, was introduced as an impressive feat
ure. The public appearance of people of
94 is SO rare an event that the great crowd
drew closer to the stage. and were flushed
when Mr.. Haskins came forward aud in a
voice still vigorous, but more or less mel
lowed by age, sang an old masonic round
clay about King Solomon. The answer
ing applause sent the blood warm through
the old mans ems and he passed around
among his friends, telling. in a sprightly
manner, how, when he lived ia Lynn,
Mass, he had seen Gen. Washington and
how he had moved TO Wal!ingford, a mat
ter of 70 years ago. He was young
again, and, with thoughtlessness of youth,
was unmindful of the peril hc incurred.
In less than an hour after his song, and
while his name was on every lip, he was
observed to falter suddenly and sit down;
he groaned, and his head fell upon his
breast. They rushed to him and raised
his aged frame, they applied restoratives
but in vain. The centennial had been too
much for the ceutenarian; Joseph Has
kips was dead.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
Vermont and Canada B. r.

The annual meetieg of the Vermont
and Canada Railroad Company was held
at White River Junction Oct. 18th. About
200 stockholders were present, and the
feeling seemed 10 be nearly all one way.
After a short debate the stockholders pro-
ceeded to ballot for Directors, and Mr..
.SaltoDstall, of Boston, for the committee
appointed at an informal meeting, nomin-
atcd Bradley Barlow, Francis A. Brooks,
j. N. A. Grlswold, Romeo II. Hoyt,
James r. Nichols, Edward A. sowlcs,
and Samuel Wells. All of these gentle
men are hostile to the management Of
the Central Vermont, and we're chosen in
the order named by the largest vote evel
cast by the Company.
The following resolutions were unani-
mous'y adopted
WHEREAS, it has come to the knowledge Of
the stockholders of the Vermont and Canada
Railroad Company that certain votes heretofore
passed or procured to be passed by persons who
were at the same time members of the board of
receivers and managers, and that said persons
have thereby used their office as directors to en-
able them to carry out their plans or purposes
to the detriment of the stockholders of this
company, therefore,
Resoired, That this company is not boundb by
any such acts or votes.
RESOLVED. That the directors be instructed to
decline in future any proposals to guarantee the
bonds of other roads or to sanction any leases
whose rents are to be paid out of the earnings
of the Vermont and Canada road, and if such
guarantee or sanction has been given in the past,
by the directors or a small minority of the
stockholders, It was a betrayal of the right and
interests of the road. and the direstors shall
use every proper means to withdraw from such
guaranty or lease.
The new board of directors have organized by
the reelection of Francis A. Brooks of Boston
as President, and the election Of Alfred G.
Stafford Of st. Adams, Clerk and Treasurer.
vice John W.. Newton of st. Adams.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
Vermont Historical Society.

The annual meeting Of this society was
held at Montpelier, on Tuesday of last
week. The following board of officers
was elected /:
Prosidcnt--Rcv w. II. Lord, D. D., of Mont
pcller.
Vice Presidents Hon. James Barrett, of
Woodstock; Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler, of Rutland;
Luther L. butcher, of st. Adams.
Recording Secretary--Hiram A. Huse, of
Montpelier.
Corresponding Secretaries-Hon. George G.
Benedict, of Burlington: Orville s. Bliss of
Georgia.
Treasurer-COl. II. D, Hopkins, of Montpc-
lier.
Libraiian-Hiram A. Huse.
Curators-Henry Clark, of Rutland; Hon.
John Il. Cleaveland, of Brookfeld; Hon. Rus
sci s, Taft, of Burlington; Hon. Franklin
Fairbanks, of ST. Johnsbury; Hon. +. p. Wal
ton, of Montpelier; Dr.. Nj. C. Edmunds, of
Weston; Col. X. Haskins, of Brattleboro.
Printing and Publishing Committee-Gov.
Hiland Hall, of Bennington; Hon. L. P. WAL
ton, OF Montpelier; Rev. DR.. W. II. Lord, of
Montpelier.
D""li'i'toN uh u IhpThiy anu tuDl1ct-Df.
Z. j, Bradford, of Mortified; Rev. Charles S.
smith, of Montpelier; Hon. r. S. Taft. of Bur-
lington.
On Finance-Hon. Charles Dewey, of Mont
pelier; Hon. G. W. Willard of Montpelier; Hon.
Franklin Fairbanks. of st. Johnsbury.
Hon. b. z. Walton presented TO the
society the portrait and two volumes Of
the manuscript writing Of Hon. Roswell
Marsh, of S~teubenville, Ohio, for which
the thanks of the society wore voted.
On motion of Mr.. Walton, Hiram A.
Hu'e, Esq, was requested to prepare a
memorial of the late Hon. Charles Reed,
to be read before the next public meeting
of the Society.
The President and Secretary were au.
thorizcd to call a special meeting of the
Society at Rutland, at such time as thew
shall deem best. :
Charles p. Bushnell, Of New York
City, was elected a corresponding member
OF the Society and Charles Pomeroy
Button, of burlington. was elected d
member.
A printed form Of certificate Of mem.
bershlp was authorized, to be prepared by
the Librarian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
The Arctic EXPEDITION.

The publication of the testimony now
taken by the Polaris Investigating Com.
missioners, there is reason to believe, will
dispel absolutely any doubt existing about
the cause of Dr.. Halls death. DR.. Bes-
sells is the person against whom the charge
of poisoning has been specially directed.
The testimony establishes the fact that
when DR., Hall and party returned from
the sleage expedition DIR. Bessels vas en-.
ployed in sciehtiic laburs at the observa-
tory. lie saw the party as they approach
ed, and came out to meet and salute them.
He then returned to tho observatory aud
they entered the vessel. Here coffee was
brought by the cook, which was taken
from the ships locker, a part Of the same
mess ct which the whole crew had partak-
en-. The entire party from the sledge OK.
%cursion partook of the same mess, and ne
unusual effect followed except in the case
OF DR.. Hall. There is no reason, there.
fore, to suppose anything poisonous had
been introduced into the coffee, and if
there had been it could not have been by
DR.. Bessels.
Dr.. Hall was soon taken with vomiting,
and Immediately fell into an unconscious
state. from which he revived with one
side paralyzed. TWAS while he was in
the comatose condition that DR.. Bessels
was summoned from the observatory. The
testimony is conclusive that DR.. Halls
left side was paralyzeda The statement
of the symptoms aud the medical treat
ment employed lave been submitted to
emenent medical men, who indorse the
treatment as the best possible under the
circumstances and declare tharno doubt
can be entertained hat death was caused
by ~effusion Of blood on the brain, which
p~rodaccd paralysis.
One conclusive reason against the hy-
pothesis Of poison is thar Nothing is known
to medical science which will have the eff.
feet of half paralysis. All drugs which
cause paralysis effect on both sides alike c,
and no instance of hemiplegy is known
which did net occur from natural causes
or from some injury to the head affecting
one side of the brain only. Every wit.
ness, including Mr.. Morton, has sworn
positively to the belief that DR.. Hall
died a natural death, and they are all in.
dignant at the whisper Of a suspicion to
the contrary. The examination will prob.
ably consume another week.
The suspicious that are engendered
against DR.. Besseia are regarded as cruel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

rrorttnaung "a IuA rhisiiAAA
NJ p-rrrosehing cioss o. snoiher yfaf
brinr. viii il the oceasion q repess
thsuk rvinr ap3 sekuovletpueri 70 -
Alui.hty Ruler Of ihe Inivsrss isr nc
nrrumbcred msreios uhich lie has Be-
s-or,a uros TIE Uu'tei Siaics- Asue-
d,ut ksre,ts have hcen auous the aHanas
~ iodu.try. viii local exception
.t.,lth hns : en- among ihe blessings ENJOY
Cd. Tranquility At hose aud Esaee s'h
other n.,isss have prevailed. Frugal IA
dnsiry = ieuinine IL zoe tel Teeegniiie"
aud IL meriisd r.Eanis GIaduaiiy Bal
uHder the ~providenes Of God, sareiy' a.
we trust. he uaiinn i recovering inem
The lingering results Of a d.eadiul civil
strife. For these aud al the other mer-
cies ~vosehsafed i becomes Us as a people
to re,orn heartfelt and g%reaiful aeknoSl-
edgements. hut with out thanksgiving We
nav unite m prayers for the cessation oi
local and temporal suffering. therefore
recommend that on Thursday, the 2ith
dav Of November pext, the people meet
in their respective places oil worship 70
make THEN acknowledgements TO AlHigh-
ty God for His bouniies and His proiee-
ten. aud 10 offer to Him prayers Tor their
continuance.
In witness thereof | have hereuoio set
my hand aud caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the city Of Washington, this the four
,eouih day Of October, it the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
aud soyeEty-ihree. aud Of the lndepen-
denee of the United States the niniy-
seventy.
BY the President.
(Sig1edl U. $. GRANT.
HAutLroS FIsn, Secretary Of State,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

70 the extreme. IS ihsf are declared IN
jos, eges ~ Dr. Halls most intimate
lrieBas. vho uouli seemingly be most
ready 10 listen stieEtivsly to the charges
Moreover. Dr.. Besssls is regarded BY
those who know what be has done in con
ui,l the eKrediiiOa, as the most
oompsieui specials, vha ever vas con
aeeied with an artie explOration.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
Farm for Sale.

The farm known rs Tho old "Josuth,y tts
place. occupied lorthe last six yenn apdts
Hiram Spafford, c%ontainingtw two hnhui'
ty acres, is now for sale. %villageil q.
Said farm is south east Of JonAsea tovn. Y
one Of the most pleasant locotlonsf ~ al On eS
hundred large shade trees line the Gecd NJ
side. Running Water to the buildin Ms and 8
Orchard. Sugar Orchard Of go IN aplg.
Sugar House, Nearly 1000 yonns OF y
ncres Wood and Timber on the plaes' Goed !
ings convenient and in good repair, ,~rticuisS
given. Terms S4,001. For furthef = or o.
quire OF Alney Stone, WestioIdis ssppAFflN
premises of 49, ,Sml
johnson, VT, Oct. G. 1879.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

The papers and teachers of the state
who have been opposed to DR.. French and
his aritbmetIcs, arc after the Doctor with
a ''sharp stick" and have something
tangible now on which to base their. ar
gumcnts. 1t appears the Doctor has
made some very grave errers in his ap-
pendix written for the Vermont edition.
in which he misconstrucs the law relat-
ing to interest in some important particu-
lars. A petition was gotten up in Moutpe-
lier and numerously signed, requesting
the Board Of Education to withdraw these
arithmetics. but the petitioners learning
that the Doctor was writing a new ar-
pendix, asG that the Objectionable books
were to be withdrawn, withheld their pc.
tition.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

-Chase Of tho URien went west over
the Grand Trunk Road, and tells bow he
enjoyed the ride, in part, as follows -
"You have heard Of nc Grand Trunk.
Il is q railroad uaversing the southera
part sf Canada. and is. of course, under
the management of John Bull. Now
John is an Eglishman, and a very scicn-
tifc sold cuss" be is. too, rriding himself
on doing things in his wv time and way.
1t would not at all comport with his dig.
nifty 10 run a railroad as other people run
aud IN attempting to make his Grand
Trunk different from all other roads on
this continent. he makes it the worst enc.
In this particular line of ambition he has
stecrel clear Of all competition. Let a
man take the Grand Trunk at Montreal,
and ride thirty hours. getting off at Port
Huron, Mich, and il he finds himself all
together he may reasonably conclude that
his anatomy is Of the best material, and
firmly put t.!ethcr. 1t would never do
for a corpuleat man TO take that trip an
less he is willing to contribute to people
along the line, sausage links from his o IN
bowels"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

considerable inquiry IS made to know
Why President Lyon and Superintendent
Dodge of the Boston, Concord & Montre-
al Il. r., showed such a deep interest in
the p. g. o. as cvinccd by a recent visit
and minute inspection. viii some ore
rise and explain?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

BosToN ENLARGED.-On the 18th inst.
Charlcstown, West Roxbury and Brighton
voted to be annexed to Boston. Brook
line refused. The provisions of the act of
union do not take effect until the first
Monday in January next, except so Ear as
they relate to the election Of municipal
and ward officers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

LIST OF PArENrs.-The following patents were
issued from the U. s. Patent Office to citizens
Of Vermont for the week ending Sept. Both,
1873; Reported for the Newsdealer, by Al
EXANDER s. MASON, Solicitors of Patents
COS Seventh St., Washington. d. q.
Bracelet Fastening samuel Ranger
and james B, Smiley, Brattlehoro,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
IMPORTANT LETTER
iitNh
EON. +. X. GLEED.
MorrisviIIe. VI, Sept, II, 1873.
In s. W. suYrn:

In = W. 'Nh
Dear Sri am pleased to learn that sou con.
template makinga professional visit to Morrisvillc
this fall. l taxi this opportunity ofagain express
ing my gratitude to You for the signal benefit
received under your treatment, over two ear
40. AT that time, ! was suffering from a catarrhal
affection and u!csrcatd sore throat, impalring my
general health to an extent quite alarming to my
self and family. Although had been under the
ere Of some oftho best regular physicians in tn
place and in Burlington, | received no permanent
benefit whatever, but was gradually and surely
growing worse, when l consulted sou. I saw you
but once yet after following up your prescribed
remedies for a few weeks, ! felt myself perfectly
free from any catarrhal trouble thus by one visit
ami a few weeks treatment. you affected a complete
cure. IwCuld also say in behalf of Mrs. Giecd,
that your treatment other case for bronchial ca.
tarrh was highly satisfactory, cneetlng a cure in
two or three months. !
You seem to me to understand, as by intuition,
the character of q malady, and its remedy You
have a multitude Of patients throughoutthe State,
and | have not seen or keard of one to whom you
hava held out the promise Of relief, without rcn,
dcrjng Il. Your entire practice among us has been
u great success, and choorfully recommend you to
my frisndsand the public at large as a ply sician
deserving the utmostc confidence.
Very respectfully yours,
PHILIP *. GLEED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
business Notices.

PERUAIAN SYRUP.-This valuable medicine
has been silently making its way into public IA
vor by the numerous, remarkable cures it has
performed. Its singular efficacy is owing to the
protorid Of iron which in this preparation re-
mains unchanged, and sthe only form in which
this U:tul element Of healthy blood can be sup
piled.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

1t is said our Governor will proclaim
Vermont's thanksgiving on the same day
that the President has,-Nov. 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
On Girls.
For Sale.

N CAMBRiDGE.-Thc premises of .Nfrs ORANGE
4 foote, including House and out-buildines IN good
repair, darden, and nine acres Of Eric upland meo.
David Lewis. y "i'
c.., MRS. ORANGE FOOTE.
cambridge, Aug, q, 1878, Inns
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
CURE OF ASTHESA
-0f-
20 YEARS STANDING.
STATEMENT OF
ON.V.S.FERRIS

To THE PUBLIC
For the past twenty years l have been a great
sufferer from Asthma, Tho slightest cold would
produce such an effect upon my ATTITUDES that IL
was with the greatest difficulty / could breath.
About six months ago j placed myself unde tho
CARGO Dr.s. W. smyth, of Huntington, VT. Al
though Twas under his care only about six weeks
the result has been highly satisfactory. The asth.
mathic symptoms Passed off whom / was under
treatment but three weeks, and [ have passed the
most comfortable winter that | have seen for twen-
ty years. ! am nov just recovering from a severe
celd' but with no return of the Asthma. | would
therefore recommend all similarity affected TO try
DR.. smyth before givingu up in despair.
v. s. FEE IRIS,
Swanton, VII April 18th. 1872. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

The steamer Mary L. Poe Of the
Carter Inc packet. which lief: st Louis,
Sunday, the 18th inst, was burned at
Daniels Point, 10 miles above Osceola,
Friday afternooa. The fire broke oat
near the boilers, and the flames spread so
rapidly that the boat was Immediately
run onthc bar, but the deck passengers
were forced TO swim for their lives. The
clerk reports that there were So pussen-
gers on board, Of which one chambermaid
one eabin'boy, one cabin passenger, two
females and one male deck passenger are
missing. The pilot was badly burned be.
fore he left his post. Among the cargo
were 70 barrels Of oil, which burst and
spread over the water in sheets of fame.
by which many Of tho passengers were
burned after leaving the beat. The
steamer was a stern wheeler, valued at
$50, 900. and the cargo, consisting of 800
tons, was valued at about $4,000. The
steamer Helena arrived ut the scene of
the disaster soon after. rendered all assis-
lance possible and brought the survivors
to Memphis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

SENaIDLE.-Thc Rutland Herald says
a petition was circulated among the mem
beers of the bar, at the Court House, 10
that pace, on Saturday, asking the Gov
crnor, to pardon Katherine Ready, who
is serving a tlr @ months ,entencc in Jail
for a third conviction Of selling Intoxicating
liquors. The petition rceitel that the pris.
ener is u poor Irish woman, with u large
family depending upon her for support.
and that she was convicted, sentenced and
Imprisoned for an offence which is opcnly
and publicly committed daily in elegant
hotels and saloons, apparently with the
public approval, and that such a diserim.
%inatiOn against the poor and helpless is n
disgrace to our Sta'e and people, aud
tends to bring our laws into contempt.
This petition was generally signed, and nm.
doubtedly the Governor will act upon it.,
as it is a standing disgrace to the State
that the law should be enforced against
he poor aud weak, while the rich and
powerful are not only daily violating its
provisions with impusity, but with the
e%anction and approval of the community.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
JAMES A.. CIR YES COuns'
JAMESA STRONG -
GauTinny

All persons arc hereby cautioned a5Iateytff
any msnoy to, or doingany business sn%ut d.
G. L. Babeock Of Rutland, w., on asSHIsrtGHg
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance oop otsn%"loy d'
MS the said Bahcock is no longer n o1,GEsoss
Company, and is largely indebted \ y hn duy )
premiums collected All parties VIII ~
fed to whom 10 make their payineqN' NanSei
d7wd1 NJ ". b. Bbbbi -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER
FROM
DIR. VIVA. S. S,
VERGENNES, VT.

To THE PUBLIC
Having been acquainted with DIR. S. W, Smyth,
Of Burlington, for many months, during which
time | have been professionally associated with
him Sn several occasions, / take pleasure in fully
recommending him as q thoroughly educated and
reliable physician and surgeon. | am aware that
a very strong prejudice exists among regular
practitioners (and in most cases II is just) against
travelling physicians and medical specialists
ard therefore am particular to have it understood
tina | regard pr. Smyth as n skilful and thorough
ly competent practitioner, and an honorable
gentleman. In those branches Of medicine and
surgery to which DIR. smyth gives especial attcn.
ton, have known ofhis c%lccting most wonderful
cures. In Aural and ophtalmic Surgery, ! consid-
er him an honor to the profession.
VIM. s. HOPKINS, II. d,
Vergcnncs, Nov. o., 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
john w, Hogt's Estate.

0Cft% ~ ~ I'M
The subscribers, having been apPela.S
Honorable Probate Court for the psL%
noble Commissioners, to receive, eAau n. q
just all claims and demands oiall PVIts I,thl
the estate of John W. lcyt late ~ hi 4
In said Dist, deceased, representta ln'yirSI
the term Of six months from he291.a! gsiBts
beir 9 allowed by said Court to thG gTyqs
said deceased, to exhibit and prove tnvTG
claims before us; Give notice, ina Wy Ma D
to the duties of our appointment .. an N
Of A. E.pike Wolcott in said Dis,f,C'i VI ds
Wednesday Of October and ID NedneIv" dsi
next, at M O'clock, in the aiteraoOH'
said days. -,
JAMES A. CIR YES COunsd
JAMESA. STRONG J..
Wolcott, Sept. % A. ID. 1879. -
4 IBEltATION.-This is to certify " VA Nj.
r. this day given my son fro1ilcN and
during tho remainder of his mlnoLn; 5sMid
claim mere of hlsearnings nor Ply IN pT DlGi
contracting afterthis date, KObbhi asv3
WaJerville, Vt, Oct. Is 1875 4
BaANon OFFICE, pnGSiX m nrroep,t
Insurance COMPANY OF hamnaaoy. n
.4A n.aaIm0V q. AllhNi' ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22
DIR. s. w.

~-rHurnrrila. ". utea uu esf u
frrsfuruia Ualaua 4 Allal
49, swr-ssfaI rnsullf g. tGr a4etHAs HAif %
~esiiruc sfh mrrY ustui rsaarfufiAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-07

500 Reward 10. q case OF Neuralgia or Rheuma.
tism, %. any form whatever (cOnsidercd curable),
that DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
notcure--warranted uninjurious, and ply rician's
prescription, used inuardly.
$4,000 Reward offered II the proprctors of any
medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, able to
produce one-fourth many genuine living cures,
made within the same length OF time, as DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any perso, proving
Jos P. Filter, D. to be otherthan gradu Of the
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1885, and
Professor OF Chemistry, treating rheumatism spe-
cially for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, ply ysician. Or 9th.
crs, able TO discover iodide OF potassa coehicum,
mercury, or anything injurious to the system, in
Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
2S 500 Certificates or testimonials df cure
$3.50 Reward for the name OF any WARRANTED
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number OF bottles to cure, or return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in case OF
failure to cure. fnl description OF cases requr
ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter tc
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and stating
qnrntty to cu,c will be returned by mail, with adj
vice and instructions, without any charge. Adj
dress all letters to DR. Filter, No. 45 South Fourth
Street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get circular on the various forms Of Rheumatism
also blank applications Tor guar antee gratis, OF tn.
special agent: l.. IL. TITCOMB, Druggist,
West End Kenne bee Bridge.
j. W. PERKINS & co, Portland, Wholesale
q. Z. GOODWIN CO., Boston, Agents.
june 10. teod3m&w