davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Second Congressional District,
From the Rutland Globe.

FROM tue huuahu NiVpV'
II would seem that Judge Poland Is
not to have quite so easy time in walk
ing over the course" for congressional
honors, in the second district, as has been
supposed. Col. John b. Mead, of Ran
dolph, proposes to contest the nomination
with him. Col. Mead is some forty-four
years of age and did gallant service in
the war of the rebellion, having enlisted
in company &C" on its formation and
was, on the organization of the company,
made its second lieutenant. He was a
gallant soldier, wounded at Cedar Greek,
October 10Th, 1864, and was promoted
through every grade until he became a
Colonel of the regiment when General
Thomas was made brigadier general.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

REsToRING THE APPARENTLY Drown
ED.-The Massachusetts Humane Soci-
ETY. has issued the following directions for
the restoration of persons apparently
drowned and as the season is at hand
when accidents that may call for their
use most frequently happen, it may be
well to preserve them in memory and
otherwise: Convey the body to the
nearest house, with head raised. Strin
and rub dry. Wrap in blankets. In
fiate the lungs by closing the nostriIs
with thumb and finger, and blowing into
the mouth forcibly, and then pressing
With hand on the chest. Again blow in
the mouth and press on the chest. Again
blow In the mouth and press ON the
chest, and so on, for ten minutes or nm
til he breathes. Keep the body warm
extremities also. Continue rubbing-do
notgive up so long as there is any chance
Of success
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

Hon. Royal Taylor. Westminster dis
trict-Hon. Abishai Stoddard.
Mr.. Bridgman from the committee on
resolutions reported the following which
were unanimously adopted
1st. Resolved, That we re-affirm the
resolutions adopted by the republican
state convention at Burlington, on the
18th of June, inst,
Resolved, That we particularly APP
prove of the 9th resolution adopted at
said convention, viz; "That we stand
by the oft.repeated and cardinal doc.
trines of our party, that currency al
ways redeemable in coin is the only true
and safe one for the honesty and well
fare of the community, as it is for the
honor and good name of the alton !;
that we condemn all steps, direct or in
direct, in any other direction than to-
wards an early resumption, and that we
earnestly thank the President for the
steadfast and active support of those
principles by the exercise of his consti-
tutional powers"
Sd Resolved, That we will give The
ticket this day nominated our cordial
and hearty support.
The business being completed the con-
vention then adjourned. it being but 20
minutes past o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

THE MoIETY SYSTEM. Wad-
leigh of New Hampshire, made speech
in the Senate ON the 1th inst, In which
he exposed the iniquities of the moiety
system. In the course Of his remarks,
he made the following statement in rela.
ton to the amount Naval Officer
Walter Hartman, at Boston, has re-
ceived under this most iniquitous system.
Mr.. Wadleigh says:
Mr.. President, in the port of Boston,
there is naval officer in the custom
house who never did anything, so far as
anybody is aware, to detect frauds or
PENALTIES, who in the space of two years
has received from the Treasury of the
United States for performing no duty,
nearly the sum of 100000.
Mr.. Conkling. Where is that?
Mr.. Wadleigh. AT Boston. i make
no charge against him. The sum was
legally due him and he has legally re-
ceived it. He has the right to do so !,
but it is scandal upon the laws of the
United States that public officer who
has done nothing to collect these penal
ties, or next to nothing nothing, l think,
in this case-should receive such enor-
nous sums from the Government.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
From the Woodstock Standard.
The Second District.

A cloud somewhat bigger than man.
hand appears upon the political horizon
of this congressional district, forebodius
another sharp contest for the seat in con
gress now occupied by Judge Poland.
We could hardly say at this writing
who will be the successful candidate
Three men are named in connection with
the place but whether more than one o.
them will make the canvass remains t
be seen. Judge III, Ii. Wheeler of the
supreme court has been regarded fol
some time as a worthy man for the place
and there are many who who would be
glad to support him at this time. Yet
it cannot be said that he is candidate
We have every reason TO believe, howev'
err, that should his services be desired by
respectable portion of the district he
will respond to their wishes and accept
the nomination if rendered. Hon. ID. G,
Denison of Royalton has also been pre-
sented for the place, but we understand
that he is disinclined to enter the field,
He may do so. however, and in that
event can rest assured that Windsor
county will show an unbroken front for
him. And there is no doubt that he as
we'll as Judge Wheeler would make a
strong run.
But the man who stands most promi
nent before the public at this time, and
around whom will rally with willing
hearts the noble band who fought under
the banner of Judge Steele two years
ago, is Col. John B. Mead of Randolph.
For some time the friends of Col. Mead
and those who have good reason TO de-
sire new man to represent the district
have been urging him to become can
didate and we understand that he has
determined to do so. He is man of
good ability, marked industry, a ready
debater, and character far above sus-
picion. He is leading temperance man
in the state and can be relied upon to
stand by the banner of temperance, have
ing passed through the trying ordeal of
service in the army of the Potomac with
out touching drop of liquor. BY &C.
cupation he is farmer and by inclina
tion and association is clear handed of
all rings, and corrupt combinations and
office seeking. We believe he would en-
ter congress with good prospects of ris-
ing above the average in ability and in
iuence.
AT any rate the battle is to be fought,
if Judge Poland seeks denomination
which it was said two years ago he
would not, and it is probable the stand
ard bearer of the campaign will be Col
Mead. As to the chances of success we
believe they are good, -that any man Of
high character and fair abilities is NOR.
ally certain to secure the nomination il
he tries for it. Knowing somewhat the
temper of the voters in the district, their
lack Of veneration for the present incum.
bent and utter disgust with his back pay
and kindred performances, we have nc
doubt victory will perch upon our ban.
ners. Were the lamented Steele alive
he would receive the nomination almost
by reclamation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

"A Mr.. and Mrs. Liskeard of Eng
land, travelling in Switzerland ON bridal
tour, started out recently to ascend Mont
Blanc. Suddenly, during the ascent,
Mrs. Liskeard and the guide upon whose
arm she was leaning disappeared down
crevasse covered with slight layer of
frozen snow. The rope by which they
were connected with the others of the
party, broke. The bodies could not be
recovered. The fall must have been
some thousands of feet, and death in.
Simultaneous.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

THE OREGON ELEorIoN.--According
to the latest returns the vote for COVER
nor in Oregon was about as follows:
Grover, democrat, $500; Tolman, re.
publican, 5000; Campbell, independent,
1000. As heretofore stated, the Legis-
lature is very nearly equally divided be-
tween the democrats, republicans and
the independents. In the county cleo
tions the most marked successes seem to
have been divided between the demo-
Gratis and Independents. As the Lepis-
lature is composed of so nearly equal
sections from the different contestinp
parties, it is likely that the legislation
which is accomplished will be of the
slow and cautious order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

JUDGE BARRETT ON DIvoRCE.-At
the trial of an application for divorce in
the Windsor County Court at Wood
stock, last week, for intolerable severity,
before Judge Barrett, he took occasion
to give his views of application for d.
vorce. The Judge, after hearing the
testimony on the part of the petitioner,
gave the parties lecture on law and
morals, and related humorous anec-
dote of the Irishman who applied for a
divorce. He took her for better or for
worse. and found her a id sight
worse" but he thought that the parties
should make the best of the worst, and
try to lead better life. He thought
divorces should not be granted except
in extreme eases--want Of support, de-
sertion, personal violence, etc, none Of
which appeared in evidence. Love
spats were not sufficient causes for di.
vorce, and that third party was out Of
the case.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

We give elsewhere, from several news
papers in this district, articles on the
election of congressman from this dis
trict. We give them as showing the
different shades of opinion, and also as
FAR as they go the tenor Of pubic senti-
ment. We intended some comments of
our own on this subject, but these arti-
Giles and the proceedings of the county
conventions, leave US no space.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

FIRE AT RUTLAND.-The sash, door
and blind factory of o. T. Cross, ON
Furnace street, Rutland, was consumed
by fire Friday noon. Some of the ma
chimes we're little injured and others
were nearly ruined. Nearly all the belt
ing in the lower story was carried out.
ln the second story the flames nearly or
quite ruined all the machinery. There
were between 80 and 40 machines on the
premises, including saws, planners, shapers,
morticing machines, and other articles of
wood working apparatus. The value of
the stock on hand was about 81 500; of
machinery, about $4,000; of shafting.
pulleys and belts, perhaps 81, 800, and Of
the building $500. The loss will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 or $4,000
which will be almost covered by insur-
ance Some dozen or fifteen men are
thrown out of employment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Noiicc I'm RnnI.rnplc,.

WlS Is TO give notice. that on the y.
= June, A. ID. 1874. a warrant in bankraf'
issued against the estate of CHARLES Z. 4
81 Guilford. in the county of Windham ana
sernont, who has been adjudged oanNllp
own petition; that the Payment of any e
delivery of any property belonging TO sa si
rupt TO him, or for his use. and the transie
property by him. are forbidden BY law; Iss
ing OF the creditors of said bankrupt, to pl.
aeots and TO choose one or more assign.
estate, viii be held at Court of Bankrul
holden at the office Of Kittridge Haskins, ID
ooro, 10 the county of Windham and stahi
"a mont 9Il before A. Underwood Esq, Regisl.e
oEN ENIH DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1874, Az
A. NJ. THOMAS FAILEY,
Deputy United States Marshal, as Mess.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

The result of the proceedings Of the
Republican State Conventiopsis received
with general satisfaction. From no
quarter is any fault found with Judge
Peck beyond that Of personal choice for
some other man. AS whole the State
ticket is strong one, and the people of
Vermont may well take pride in giving
it strong and united support.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

The HUNDRED YEARS of II.
tence of the great Chocolate ho.
Walter Baker u CO., Boston, b,
led to renewed efforts to please ~ I
quality of goods. Abiding to Il.
medal awarded this house at ths \
sition of 1867, the Paris I" L'IDdi,,I
says -
France, until the present fin.
always held the first rank in the n
ton of this article, but it seems \
ally admitted by the most com.
judges that this year Walter Raj,
Co., Boston, have taken precedeDS
all other manufa siureis in thb \
goods" The medal of merit NJ
awarded at the Vienna Expos
1878.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
COMMISSIONER Notice.

T1oI n = VI DIN 2 d TT 4
I'VE, the Subscribers. being duly appoi1lsi
w Hon. Probate Court for the Distrlel Y
minister, Commissioners TO receive, examla.
just all claims and demands of all pers9l
the estate of DENZEL ID. RAND, late 4
bend in said District. deceased, and also =
and demands exhibited in Offset there's =
months from the second day of June last L
lowed by said Court for that purpose; We
fore hereby give notice. that We Will = ~ n
business of cur said appointment. at the -
dence Of the deceased. in Townshend; Y n
trict. on the TWENTY SEVENTH pAa1r u
and the SEVENTH DAY OF DECbMp pr :,
from one o'clock P. N. until O'CLOCK r
of said days.
S. d. wINsLOw, ID. J ceumisss
SHARON GRAY,
W r RAND. Bxr. 81
TowRshend, June IS. A. d. 1874,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

ESTATE OF WARREN ARUHkA
WE. the Subscribers. being duly appalrA
w Hon. Probate Court for the Disifs
minister. commissioners to receive, exauia,s
Just all claims and demands of all pessrii
the estate of WARREN ARCHER. lsfg -
IN said Distr ct, deceased. and also 81 ~.
demands exhibited in Offset thereto aBasK Z
from the twenty-seeond day of May last \
lowed by said Court for that purpose, We ,
Tore hereby give notice. that we viii at's.
business Of our said appointment, At thss, 4
dedee Of the deceased in Grafton. in ss.a.
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF AUGUs
OOIoBER NEXT, from two O'Clock P. n u
O'Clock P. NJ, on each of said days.
WILLIAM g. WYMAN, I g,.,o,oi,s
SIDNEY HOLMES, ooi"'
ALBERT IL. BURGESS, Admir-,
Grafton. June Is, A. ID 1874, 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

Il Car loads of Maryland strawberries
we're thrown away last week because the
rain caused them to ripen so rapidly,
that they deoayed when picked. Native
strawberries are very backward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

To PREVENT Crows PULLING Corn.
E. ID. Hicks, of North Yarmouth. Me.
says to prevent crows from pulling corn
he sticks at planting time, in every
fourth hill of alternate rows, feather.
saved from the tails or wings of his farm
yard fowls, at killing time,and adds that
the method which he has practiced for
the past ten years, has never failed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

To THE WEAK, THE WORN Az,
WEARY, the editor Of the Bos, No
corder says; "We can most unS.
tingly recommend the Peruvian \
a protected solution Of proloxide y
to all the weak, the worn and tia :
having richly experienced ia Nv
1t possesses all the qualities clai~p
it by its proprietor"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

chair
m A.. ; -.
Aho 0o'hiiii''oe w hoiu'uaVo s'"Uo
consisted of
VIM. Y, w, Ripley, Rutland.
~ ~ Ir
=. h. Houghton, Bennington,
uo,rx, ana Cor,,yau
merry Iahe ooEh"aii,
III. c. Wilson, Troy,
Iy..I II .,Il
hIttrluge hasklhs, DIaitieooro'
III = .: a. - ..z..ll A.. III
Inc CONVENTION tnei pfoceeueu W oal-
Iot for candidates for state officars with
ios loi Oahulua1Oo iot sbs'tc ohlOcis WIN
.o,,,l.s a, r,;,a,, Iast ,,,aoI,
results as given iast "eeh.
Ann, r,oNrDtrrer,x,
SlAlE ooNihii Eh'
The old ststa comn,ittaa Xvare raalaot
wv s''''0 YIN i'''0S "0'o ieoi00'
ed az follows
~ 90
George w. Grandey.
~,
GEORGE NICHOLS,
CborIas II Io,,oa
Cnarles n. Joyce,
Stephen Thomas,
7, -. ~
Franklin Fairbanks,
William Pnunds
John l.. BarstOw,
Gaoroa N Dola
oooi &c ~. D@io,
Carol S. Page.
The committee on resolutions reported
as IOilOWs
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That the Republicans of v ermont again
affirm their adhesion to the deelarat ion of theprn-
ciples and policy of the National Republican Party
made in its last national convention.
Resolved, That the events of the national cam
paign of 1871 and the history of public affairs since.
have fully justified our party in its action and have
clearly shown that now as heretofore it can be re-
lied upon to maintain and preserve the great re-
suits of the overthrow Of the rebellion in giving
and securing equal rights TO all citizens alike; in
and just government; IN making labor everywhere
honorabie; in protecting the people against reac-
and its friends and IN ggardps - move tG ana I IN fb
M the a osse 81 ee in S Pe
toKeg9s we we ea 9 Joy every step
n Inc ad 1ae @6e II s spa Psdge
the people her We DO net to forget h?
sacred and ought to be steadily and publicly kept
the Republic A., ,........,. q, -, !,
the administrator Of the President Of oqr choice
and willing 70, punish, wrongs and rectify abuses
administrations Of our adversaries, cover up or pal
Resolved, That We Stand By the Oft repeated and
ways redeeabie in coin IS the only true and and safe
as Il IS for the honor and good name Of tbe Natio5
other dfeetion than towards early m amy
3 Snd acye support Of these prnopes By the
Resolved That the ia and tariff laws ought to be
Of Ameqcan IN ndasrg ns ana
for the a pI o @na
eetTeen che Gerent parts OF our
nSnrs be ns Of ga ana % BY
through the Great Lakes and the valley of Lake
Resoyed That we viii give the ticket this day
Mr.. Stafford of Hartford novod 70
recommit the resolutions 70 tho Como;,.
tee ON Resolutions with instructions q
add another stating that The sent;men.
of this convention ia in o,nos;,;on 20 ,ho
proposed Reciprocity Treaty
Mr. R;ae,ow so;d tho s,h;oo. hadbo,n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Terrible Accident at Syracuse.

IeFTlbie Acciuent at syracuse.
100 PERSONS INJURED AND 10 OR II
KILLED.
An appalling catastrophe occurred at
Syracuse Tuesday evening, at Straw
berry festival at the Central Baptist
Church, by the falling of floor, by
which 100 persons were injured and some
10 or II persons killed. OF the killed
were DR.. and Mrs. o. Z. wainwright and
three little girls, and several young peo-
pie. Several persons bad previously
left the room fearing the floor would
fall. 1t was comparatively new church.
Great excitement prevailed and thou.
sands of people collected at the place
after the accident. The cause was the
giving way of joints that supported the
floor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Cheshire Railroad.

Commencing Wednesday. Dec 10, IS
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falhl
~, ACC. at $40 A. NJ, and MAIL, Y
for Fitchburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell
and Intermediate Stations. Arrive at Eila.
$50 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 1900 NJ. and As Rl
ton s.35. and II 90 A. M. 40 and IS ? y,
!, Returning leaves Boston, az S0A NJ, ny
II A. M, ACCOM-. and $50 P M, EXPREsSS.
burg. t9,l5 A. NJ, and LIS P. Nj. 1852 VI
a l9.4g a NJ. 400 P. NJ. and. $40 p M.,faH
r. STEWARDS
KEESE. N. H.. Dec. 10. 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Comfy Convention.

Inc republican county convention as
sembled at Fayetteville on Tuesday,
and was called to order by l.. M. Read,
Of Bellows Falls, chairman of the ooun'
ty committee nd on his motion, Gen.
VIM. w. Lynde of Marlboro, was elect
ed president pro TEN, and ID. b. Stead
man of Brattleboro, was elected secre'
tary. Subsequently thepermenent organi'
cation was as follows:
President, Gen. VIM. w. Lynde Of
Marlboro; Secretaries, ID. b, Steadman
of Brattleboro, and A. N. Swain of Bel
lows Falls Vice Presidents, Timothy
Vinton of Brattleboro, and Hon. Abishai
Stoddard of Townshend.
Mr. Read, from the county committee,
then made the report on credentials, and
each member answered to the call of his
name. Mr.. Read stated that there was
vacancy in the delegation from Whit.
ingham, and that that delegation pro-
posed to fill such vacancy by the APP
pointment of M. r. Crosby Of Whining
ton, which question the committee sub
United to the convention.
Capt. Walter Taylor of Bellows Falls,
moved to admit Mr.. Crosby of Viii
mlngton as delegate from the town of
Nottingham.
This motion was favored by Messrs.
Haskins, j. M. Taylor and Timothy
Vinton of Brsttleboro, and H. w. Brig
ham of Whitingha Il, and opposed by
Messrs. Bridgman and Swain of Bel
lows Falls, F. Tyler of Brattleboro and
l.. o. Powers of Athens.
1t was favored on the ground that the
caucus in Nottingham had authorized
the delegates from that town to fill any
such vacancy, and that there was no re-
striction as to whether such vacancy
should be filled by some one from that
or any other town.
1t was opposed ON the ground that it
would besa dangerous precedent, that a
town could send single delegate and
fill out its delegation from among the
people of Newfane, and would result in
evil and contentious hereafter. To show
its absurdity it was moved to amend the
motion by adding the name of two citi
zens of Newfane to fill that number Of
vacancies from Rockingham, another to
fill vacancy from Somerset, and also
to fill In the same manner any other va
cancy in the convention, and thus we
would always be sure of full conven-
ton.
The motion to admit Mr.. Crosby was
put and rejected.
1t was moved that the chair appoint a
committee of thtee to report a county
committee for the next two years, and
the chair appointed as such committee,
Messrs. Haskins, Bridgman, and Dr.
Webster of Putney. This committee
promptly reported the old county COM
mittee, with the exception of the last
name, in place of Mr.. Goodnow of New
fame, who has left the county.
COUNTY COMMITTEE,
L. M, Read of Bellows Falls.
j. j. Estey of Brattleboro.
0. E. Butterfeld CT Wilmington.
w. I'll. Ell. Holton Of Jamaica.
w. ?. Jones of Nottingham, and they
we're elected.
On motion of Mr.. Brigham, the chair
appointed committee of three on reso-
buttons as follows: Messrs. Bridgman of
Bellows Falls, DR.. Holton of Brattle-
boro, E. l.. Waterman Of Jamaica, O.
0. Ware of Wilmington, II. w. Brig
ham of Nottingham.
AT this stage of the proceedings the
convention adjourned till II o'clock in
thesafternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

Timber is on the ground, and the
work of construction will soon be com.
menced on the new Mount ANTHONY
Observatory at Bennington. 1t is to be
about one hundred feet high.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

=" For young woman to begin to
pick lint off young mans coat collar
is said to be the FIRST symptom that the
young man is in peril.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
8ellu,rs falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS. JUNE 20. 1874.

Congress adjourned on Tuesday. The
amount of mischief or good done in the
closing hours is not yet KNOWN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
BELLOWS EAL
l. A u N ID r Y.

The Subscribers would give notice 10 tie 4
Bellows Falls and vicinity. that they bsH
their Laundry Works, and are now under d
and do work in their line at reduced priee,
may be addressed TO the undersigned ,hfsE
post office and will receive prompt atisaa
team viii also call through the village sTer
day morning to receive goods, and ali thz; "a
viii also be delivered in the same way
BELLOWS FALLS LAUNDRY
Bellows Falls. May q, 1874. 2.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Costiveness is aggravated

The use of strong purgatives. The opl,
treatment is some gentle laxative and tori.
HAkRIsoN'S PERlSIALTIC LoZRNGE
remove Oppression, Dizziness, Headse5s snG
form Of Indigestion; also the only press-
for Piles. either bleeding or otherWis IN
30 cts. Large box 90 cts, mailed free isS M
price.
DIR. HARRISoN'S ICELAND BAIslx
a splendid cure for COUGHS. HoARsgyPs
all THROAT and LUNG complaints. Ia !
Z. HARRISON d CO.. Proprietors, No'it1
Temple. Boston. and by all druggists, m
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
EoR MOTH PATCHES, Free

and Tan ask your Druggist for Perry's \ Z
freckle Lotion. which IS harmless aud in M
intallible. Or for his Improved C0MED0SK
PIMPLE REMEDY, the great SKIN MI ,
for Pimples, Black Heads or Flesh Worms ?
suit b. Y. PERRY, the noted Skin Doeto, h
Street. New York. spn.I