davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
scv vork Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June lU.
CoTTCS Market is duh and nominal. Sales
OF 29i bales at ISL c for mildling upands
fLouR-Receipts lO.499 barrels. The market
Is quiet ard the prices rate strongly in buyers
FAVOR. Sales OF 10000 bbls superhne western
and state at a G0a5 10; common TO good cX-
ira western and state s. 6O@6 10 good 20
choice do so l5@6 40; common To choice white
wheat extra western 90 l0G6 20 FOR common
to good extra ohio 50 ajaI 10 Tor common
10 choice extra 81. Louis SO 0O@ll co Market
closing dull
RYE FLoUR-Ihe market is steady at "a 81
Gl6 20.
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
quiet at IL COCA 10 for western Brandywlhe
s. 70.
WHEAT--Receipts 253,6Oo bush The market
opened quiet an ilrm with D moderate export
home trade demand;hOlders disposed To realize.
Sales l1s,0O0 bush at 81 42a 43 for No Chica-
go; IL 81 IS for No Milwaukee 81 iS@l 81
Tor No. spring 81 i0@l SO Tor ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring 81 bs for choice amber
western 81 soy FOR No Sheboygan; ~ a2 for
common winter red WESTERN 81 is'9l 43la Tor
Ms . Northwest.
RYE. - The market Is quoted as heavy ana
lower. Sales OF 5000 OF Canada rye in bond AT
l OG
BARLEY. The market Is quoted as dun and
nominal.
HARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
heavy; good prime Canada western, 81 20.
CoRNEIieccipts 1911 bush. The market
is frmer and more active. Sales $4,000 bush
al sOas3c for new and old western mixed aud
yellow s3@s6 for nigh mixed ana yellow wcs-
tern 90 for white western
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

OATs-Receipts 3l4OO bushels. The market
" quoted dull and heavy. Sales Of Is, 600 BUSH
~ ~ 6ls62hc for mixed western GO zoe white
western. the latter bcingan extreme.
PEAS = The market is quoted at o ia bond
for home use.
shipping. 'Y'
nors,Thc market is quoted steady at loo
GO FOR low 10 fair; 25a 30 for good to choice.
,7 oe9rtE W, me market IS quot and frm at
suaAH.-Ihe, market ~ nrmer, at 77s@sxc
10Y lair TO good refining; prime muscOvado size
an MoIA-sb Market is quiet and dull at 80 to
,kIcE-Ihe market IL quiet at C4aG7sc foi
hnngOOh carolina at 1atms4c.
PETROLEUM. - the market IS quoted dull
ne"'y ana lower Crude quoted at "a refined
TALLow Market Is firm. Sales Of 13,. COO rs
otscinnuh'ry al s@s'ic 10000 rs Of city at sA@
Eggs Market is heavy at iG}<ai7Hc for state
ana PENNSYLVANIA 1iN@lGc Tor western 49,
coA1,-1he market Is steady al 50 oocc q,
LOT Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LliEATlIEI,-Market s llrm. lIemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grandc. light middle
ana healy weights at 2,iS to soc California
d0y 2JM25! OrlnOcO do. ut 2Jl5 to 2IL.
Wool. -Nlail,et Is iirm; domestic fleece q,
4ad6sc pulled AT 3aG53c unweshed at l1,as. .
1sG36 for Texas
poRK-The market is quoted as being flrmer
Extra prime at SlI Guml7 G2& prime mess ~
$40 Co now mess at 81, o.
BEEF. MARKET Is quiet, and unchanged Al
- bOal2 pain lHfsS ;I3 to Is for extra mess.
BEEf hANs' --lhe market IS quoted az m.
IlEncE Gref.-rne market is quoted quiet,
cur MEArs-1he market Is dun Middle.
urn AT W, short clear nc lui, long clear al
l0Hc. Pickled hams H.. rs co. lie; picked
shoulders at &C..
LARD-Marlpt is quoted as firm ut II LA f,i
Tor prime steam.
BUrrEn-MarKct Is heavy at q6aao for state.
2Oa pc for new western.
Ma nj a..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
RUTLAND GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE H. 1874

to seek employment. She remained there
tour days, when she met woman who en-
gagged her to work in shirt factory in
New York city. They went to that city
together when the woman took Rosa to a
house of ill-fame on Green street. While
the woman was away during the first night
of her arrival the girl managed to make
her escape from the house. being aware of
the nature of its occupants, and took pas
sage on the steamer Suunyside. AT Troy
her money gave out, but on telling her
story to the poormaster of that city, he
gave her money enough to return to ST.
Adams.
The girl is eighteen years old, appears
intelligent, and may well congratulate her
self on escaping from the net which had
been laid for her.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Vermont Giri's Escape frOm u
srOuse of sII-famc asa New Sork.

young girl named Rosa Clements ar
rived in Rutland yesterday on her way to
81 Adams, who had just escaped from a
house OF ill-fame in New York city The
circumstances of her case were such as to
excite the deepest sympathy. She states
that her fathers name was John Clements.
ami that she lived in Shelbcth, Canada
East, until she was twelve years of age,
when her father and mother both died.
She was then adopted by farmer named
Thomas Cox, of st. Adams. She worked
for him until the 18th of May last, when
! she left and went to the village of Fairfield
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
ADD CONGREss....FIRST SESSION
SENATE.

WAsnlHGTOs, June 10.
Several memorials were presented and
bills introduced and referred A bin was
introduced to abolish the board Of Indian
commissioners referred 10 the Indian
committee
HOUSE.
Mr.. Dawes. from the committee on WAYS
aud means, reported adversely various bills
including the following To abolish the
tax on cigars, tobacco and snuff remit
duties on certain goods destroyed in the
Boston eonllagration repeal tax on de-
posts in savings banks for issue of con
verible bonds impose an income tax re-
move all internal taxes from apple brandy
to repeal duty on salt.
+. II. Roberts reported bask the bin to
admit free of duty, merchandise sunk for
two years and afterwards recovered
Passed.
Mr.. Beck Of Kentucky reported bill for
the relief Of owners and purchasers Of
lands sold for direct taxes in Instruction
airy states Referred to committee Of the
whole
Mr. Foster of Ohio reported bill TO adj
init free of duty Photographic and litho-
graphic prints, and philosophical appara-
tus, books, and instruments of scientific re-
search imported for educational and scion
tiic purposes
Mr.. Dawes reported a bill to remit the
duties upon certain goods destroyed by fire
at the Boston conllagration Same refer
ence.
Also the bill to amend the section of the
act of the 27th of May, 1872, for the abate-
ments of taxes on distilled spirits in bonds
destroyed by casualty, by adding the
words: 'Cistern room' before the words
"dstllcry warehouse Passed
Mr.. Wheeler presented conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill
Agreed to.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1874
weather Probabilities.
hNNAA MENTION.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
s.as..a aHH.avasH lfA.HaN .4uHlH..

We learned mt late hour last night that
Miss Ella Ryan, of this village, while on
her way home with horse and carriage
from Clarendon, when just in front of the
fair ground, where the road is in a very
bad condition, the carriage was overturned,
throwing her out. breaking one of her
limbs, and otherwise bruising her We
trust that the injuries may not prove 10 be
as bad as it is feared they are.
Those interested in the club Tor the pro-
lection Of fish and game are requested TO
meet at the Bates house this evening at s
oclocl, for the election OF officers.
George H. Palmer offered such strong
inducements through the columns of THE
GLOBE yesterday to those who wished to
purchase ribbons, that his store was throng-
ed with buyers all day. His sales were so
large than he ordered another lot Ivy telc-
graph last night.
At the races at Claromont, y. H.. yes
terday, Tam OShanter, driven by A. H..
Danforth won the 2.3j race, and Lady
Thompson came off second in the $50
race.
A goodly number were in attendance at
the strawberry and ice cream festival given
by the ladies Of the Baptist society in the
church parlors last evening Strawberries,
ice cream, cake and button-holc boQuets
were there in abundance and were eagerly
,Nt,rnIoeoI 1,- tiocp IN offp.l,ppa IT,,
affair was pronounced a success by all par
ticipating in it, and the ladies doubtless
reaped a rich harvest of grccnhacls and
currency.
The Warm Spring Indians appear at the
Opera House tomorrow friday evening
in connection with "Washburn's Last Sen
sation.' Such an attraction should fill lhc
house and doubtless viii.
Charles p Bates, native of tins place,
and fortho past eighteen months connected
with the extensive establishment of l.. NJ.
Bates & Go. Of New York, arrived in town
yesterday afternoon ON brief visit to his
old home
The pall-Dcarers at tn" funeral Of Dep
uty Sheriff Sanderson on Tuesday were
Sheriff W. Vi. Field, Deputy Shcrins Geo
W. Crawford and Frank Auhcrton Of I,ut-
land, H. NJ. Dickcrman Of Wallngfori, A.
". Goss Of Brandon, d. r. Peabody of
PIttsford and r. p Smith of Castlcton
Work OH the addition to the marble mill
Al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

While party OF Rutland people were
enjoying themselves at Castleton pond
yesterday afternoon, Mr. {. H. Forbes. in
handling n small pistol with which he was
engaged IN target practice. was shot
through the left hand hya premature dis
charge The ball entered the ball of the
hand and lodged in the fore arm. He was
Immediately brought home and the ball
extracted by Dir Allen. We are glad 10
learn that he is doing well. and although
the wound is somewhat painful it is not
considered dangcrous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

Soldiers Monument.
IN response TO the call published in our
columns n number Of our best citizens met
Al village hall On Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of clecting citizens commit
tee to act in conjunction with The commit
tee of Post Roberts No. II, G. A. r.. to
further the proposition Of soldiers monu-
ment TO be erected in Rutland
The meeting was called to order by John
=. Baxter Esq, who read the warning
On motion OF Jmes II. Dyer, Hon.
Seneca VI. Dorr was elected moderator;
Col. p. W. Clement was chosen secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Dorr said the es-
Enlistment Of such IN enterprise as had
called together the citizens present had
been agitatcd in town for the past ten
years In spite of that fact Rutland had
been backward in the matter in comparison
to other towns of less population who had
gone forward. The Post had properly taken
steps to initiate the enterprise they were
citizens like the res! of the town and had
10 further interest in the success Of the
matter than other citizens, with the
exception that they were comrades of those
whose memory it is proposed TO comment
crate by this undertaking. All who had
a recorl Of patriotism could not afford to
lose the opportunity Of associating with
the Post in this matter
James II. Dyer, post commander, stated
that EX-Gov. Page wished him to say to
the meeting that important business de-
manded his absence from town al this
time that his hcarlest sympathies were
with the objects of the meeting and that
he would do all in his power to aid the en-
terprise proposed
Mr.. Dyer then moved that Me5ars. John
B. Page, Charles sheldon, John H. Bay
ter, Charles Clement and John ". Cram
ton, the gentlemen who had signed the cal
for the meeting, he appointed rs the Gilt
zrns committee,
Gen. VIM. y. W. Ripley wished to in
qnire whether any plan had been .ormcC
as to the manner Of raising the necessary
funds The committee when elected might
feel embarrassed without some suggestion.
instructions were gwen them He thought
that every citizen took an interest and {
pride in the undertaking and thought tha
every one should have an opportunity Of
aiding it.
John Il. Baxter thought the inquiry
pertinent one. His name was appended t,
the call simply to give his support to it
objects and to contribute TO it in future
He thought that the contributions shoul,
be general. There could be no one wit
soul so dead or purse SO small but woul
claim the privilege to aid lie had heard n
suggestion Of any plan, but supposed III
means would be procured by voluntar
contribution. His idea was to make il q
general as possible.
The committee nominated by ML Dye
were then unanimously elected
Mr. Baxter inquired to what extent til
committee were to act, and whether th
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

CAMBRIDGE.
Delegates Elisha Bentley, y Wilcox. j Il
Stafford.
COLCHESTER.
Dcegate,-l f Burdlcl : J. EoynoJ., @ D
Nash, Il = lIlne, L S Merton
In favor Of Judge Peck
JoHNsoN.
Delegatc,-1lo Heath. ilemaD 4 Waterman,
5 VI Knight.
WolCorT
D,legaic8-lion. Richard + PARKER Tlaliou
Hubbcll, Oliif Abel.
LoSDoNDLEEY.
Dclcgatc3-Iohn Aiken, Lane Fierce. J $
Go1dall.
BURKE.
Delegate David Trpl. G e a Humphrey,
william Bcldcn.
wArERvILLE.
ualegates-'- Il Brown, William Wilbur.
FAIEFAX.
Delegates-lion N Hotchkisa " strait,
c + Iiawley Ira G Bishop.
snrLpoE.
Delegatea-llon Il j saHr, j i Draper e p
Hogan.
CAveSplsH.
Delegates l'rah RUSSELL danes Triton, Hen
~ A Fletcher
BURLINGTON.
Delegates-lIon Nathaniel Parker, Hon VI /,
Tyler, Edward Wells, Hon Geo Ii Bigelow, Jas
shedd, Spauldlng, II Il Talcott, Hon W
W Henry, w l. Burnap, L l. Lawrence
All Taft men.
CLAEEEpOH.
De!egates-C Pierce, a D Smith, l. = tyl1in.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Port Elcrvy.

sunday afternoon we had an hour of
heavy thunder and lightning with no rain.
and part OF The time the sun was shining.
On Saturday .nan named James Grogan
was killed in one of the rock cuts Of The
New York and Canada railroad, north of
this place lie has worked at Tie mines
for two years and came here from Rat
land.
Tho so,o,.I l,il.Ii,,.. t., ,,.,,..,. 81 ......
tion here are movinr aIonr towards c.,,.
pletion rapidly. Mr. Charles Pcasc has
the cornicr on his new hotel Nh Wolcott
mas MS he" store UP 10 'le thTd iloor- ana
,,, '' ''''' '''
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We - 'e''' "u' ''''"' say !"
''' '''''' '"'''''''''','o '''''' w
~ '''' '''''''N -
'.
~ ""'
'''''' W
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'''''''''' - s,''"s va 80 '"'' 90 ''' AZ VA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
THE FREEZE MURDER.
$1,000 HEEsAssD OFFERED FOls
'sEar. ArPgEEsENsHON or 'EsHE
GsfgL'FS PARTIES.
Man arreaicd la Burlington on s.i
piciOn

The excitement occasionel by the terri
bic affair which occurred ON Tuesday morn-
ing in this village, has not. by any means
subsidized and will not until the perpetrators
of the crime arc brought to instice Steps
are being taken TO bring about such a con
summation as early as possible and in the
specdicst manner, and although at this
writing. there is hardly the shadow Of a
clue. which will lead TO the apprehension of
the guilty parties. yet the officers who have
taken the case into their hands Will not let
slip the faintesi shade of suspicion which
is worthy of being followed up The large
reward offered hy the sclectmen of the
town will undoubtedly call out some Of the
dcst detective talent in the country who
have repeatedly ferretcd ont criminals in
many Il case more difficult to follow than
this. The entire community. too. is
awakened and every man in town
seems eager to bring the criminals to JUS
fire
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

The FARMERS WAR Equal TAXATION
--GRANGEs-P PATRONS OF HusBANDRy A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. $. NJ.
DOR, Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
liusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
G.oNe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
TOR SALE

The UNDERSIGNED Is SO thorough, satisfied
that the morality OF Rutland ana vicinity is be-
Ing contaminated bY constant violation OF tho
laws, as they now stand uu the statute books ~
the state, ana being willing ~ assist the gen.
tlemen who assume the responsibility Ut thclr
enforcement, he now Offers iii,
TWO BILLIARD TABLES.
sue, . hy 10, with
CUES. CUE RACKS, AND ALL TIE AcCOl
1REMENTs,
FOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN.
The tables are from the manuractory ~
haNanugn & Decker. are nearly new, uut pro
nuunecd \ No. ], IA every respect.
W. Is. IlOftHk1SS,
Rutland, vt, June IL, lSil. Berwick Hotel.
lunel0dlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.


BrRilNG1uN. June TO-
At The district convention held at Hyde
park to-day Hon. James VI. liotchkiss Of
Fairfax presided Hon George W. Hen
dee was lenominated for Congress 10y ac-
clamation. Philip X Glecd accepted the
nomination in behaif OF Mr. llendce Res
olutions against reciprocity were adopted
The convention vas not largely attended
rnE GuyEENORsnir
The canvass for governor. az counted here
tonight, is relatively the same ~ reported
yesterday. {.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
a.nfcr.


Since writing the above an important
arrest has been made. On The arrival of
the train from Boston at Ia this morn
ing, Chief Of Police Crawford ahghtcd
with prisoner named Jno. p. Phair. whom
he had arrested on the train, as being the
suspected murdcrcrof Mrs Freeze phair
has been in town some days previous To
Monday, stopping at the Berwick House.
hut on Monday. the day before the murder
was discovered, he suddenly disappeared,
leaving his baggage at the hotel. The Off
GERS have had their eyes open for him ever
since. it appears, and last night
Chief OF Police Crawford and Policeman
Matthews went down to Cuttingsyillc.
where they boarded the Boston train ON its
arrival there, and promptly secured their
prisoner, bringing him into town hand
cutfed and taking him to Jail for safe keep
ing after brief stop at the Berwick to
enable the prisoner TO claim his luggage.
1t appears he was with Mrs. Freeze at the
circus here on Saturday night
Phair is a machinist Ly trade, ma
tive of Nergcnncs, Vt, and has
lately &orked for Mansfield 4 Stimson.
Whether the arrest will tend to shorten The
search for the real criminal will best he
known in the future, but sanguinc eXpcc-
tations are entertained that phar knows
something about the crime and its perpc
tratiOn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
A. Fsapor'ani Meeting ot sraiIrGati
COmnittces

An important meeting Of railroad CON-
mittees vas held at Montpelier on Tues
day, end very gratifying results were
reached, The question under discussion
had reference to friendly connections at
this place between the Central Vermont
railroad and the Wells RIVER railroad, and
the Joint use of so much of the two lines
as lies between the Montpelier junction on
the Central, and the Coffee House lunc-
ton on the Wells River road, ana the own
ING in common of the Central passenger
house at this place So far as the com
mittee of the Central road are concerned
this action is final. On the part of the
Wells River road the action of the com
mittec remains subject 10 the action of the
directors. The deliberations, of the COM
mittec were entirely harmonious, and the
results received with favor by the people
Of Montpelier. AS soon as an expression
Is made by the Wells River directors, if it
is favorable, the next important step will
| be to begin the construction of the Barre
road, or as 1t should be called, the Mont
pelier and White River road, line char
| tered through the towns OF Barre, Williams.
town, East Brooklield, East Randolph and
East Bethel TO the Central road Mt Royl-
| ton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Fatal Railroad Accident.

MIDpLErowN, n. Y, June 10.
The Ulster county express on the Mid
land railroad, was thrown on side track
in this city this evening by misplaced
switch, collidding with and moving several
freight cars. Andrew Thompson and John
Poole, who were working under one of the
cars, were run over and fatally injured
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
COnYicted and Fined.

BUCYRUs, June 10.
The trial Of Mrs Trimble, for the viola
ton OF the ordinance to prevent crusading,
closed here last night, resulting in vcr-
diet of guilty, the jury being out about an
hour and half. Judge Scott, counsel for
the defendant, made motion for Il new
trial, which was overruled. The prisoner
costs, IN all amounting to Sl75. A bond
was given for the cost, and the case will be
carried to the supreme court on error
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Striking Indians.

SAN Francisco, June 10.
y dispatch from Prescott, Arizona
states that on the 2lst of May Lieut..
Kings command attacked the Apache In
dans camped on the Mesa river, near Dia-
mond Butte, and killed nine, and eighty
four Apaches with three chiefs surrender
ell at Camp Verde.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

Satur0tc piece of Bread or Meat, with gas.
tilc juice, ana IT. will dissolve This IS dges-
ton. Add 70 such o mixture a little alcohol,
and 1t VIII not dissolve. This is indigestion.
Beware, then OF tinctures, or tones, or decOc-
lions containing splrltuOus liquors. Shun all
rum "tonlcs," and rely solely on DR.. Walkers
Known, and free from the fiery curse OF alcohol,
inay2GlyVIX
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Large Fire in Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 10
y fire this morning destroyed the private
residence of Hon. Alexander Mckenzie,
the fancy goods store of p Lcsner. photo
graph gallery of Lawson Bros. Hodges
hat store, and Phean Bros dry goods
store. The buildings were valued at S25,
600
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
MARRANTED.

Four to siN bottles Of DR. Plrrce's Golden Med-
cal Discovery are warranted 10 cure Salt Rhcum
or Iotter ana the worst Kind of pimples on the
face. Two to four bottles are warranted to
clear the system OF BOils, Carbuncles and Sores.
Four to SIS bottles are warranted to cure the
worst KIND Of EiNsipclaS and BlotChes among
the hair. sis 10 ten bottles are warranted to
cure Running Of the Ears aud Corrupt or Run
Ming Ulcers Eight to ten bottles are warrant
cd 10 cure ScrOIulOuS Sores and Swelings.
Two 10 six bottles are warranted to cure Liver
IumulIi.t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Republican Town Caucus.

The republican voters of the town Of
Rutland are requested to meet at the Town
hall in Rutland on Friday, June 12, ut 1870
p. m, TO elect nine delegates and nine sub
stituies TO represent the town Of Rutland
in the republican state convention, 10 be
held at Burlington on the l7ih day of
June inst
PERCiyAL W. CLEMENT,
CHARLES II. SHELDON,
ALBEIT II. TuTTLE,
Republican Town Committee.
Rutland, June o, 1874. td
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

TANKroWN Delaware Co., o., March 90 ISIS
To Dr. Il. V. PIERCE:
Your Discovery needs only a fair trial and II
VIII do MI YOU recommend it to do, and more
TOO. When was fifteen caught cold and for
tWenty-eight years have been perfect wreck
OF disease, ana all the medicines and doctors
bills nave run up at times to two and three
hundred dollars, and never any better but
worse, when gave NJ all hope last spring OF
living the summer through. | received one OF
your account books and told lay husband after
reading II That 1t was too late to try further,
Dut ne SAID It was never too late. lie went and
Dough, two bottles, and found II was helping
me very much. Since ISL was troubled with
Vatarrh and Sore Throat and was almost en-
trely deal in one car and my voice was as dull
as could ne. There was constant pain In my
mead. Now my head fl as sound as a dollar.
my voice Is clear and ha sc used ten bottles of
Your Discovery. 1t has cured Inc OF Catarrh
sore Throat, Heart Disease Spine Affection and
Torpid Liver, Ny liver was very bad My
SKIN was rough. When put my hand on my
body II was like fish scales Now II is as
smooth as chid's. In conclusion | will say |
have been well for three months. | am Won
der to myself and friends. This is but an i'm
perfect statement; half has not been told.
Yours with respect,
HESTER LACKEY.