davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-09

a shocking scene occurred at lu-
neral which took place in one Of the
sbuerbs of this city few days ago.
There was large attendance, and
the immediate relatives Of the de
ceased were so overcome by sorrow
that the buria. was left to the care Of
some friends who volunteered their
services in paying the last sad tribute
to the dead. Numbers gathered
around the grave to see the coffin low
cred, but the men having charge
were so ntoX Gated that ii was clum
silly done. BeG re the first spadeiul
of earth was thrown on the coffin, one
Of the party fell into the grave and
could not extricatc himself. a com
panior, 10 better Of than he, attempt
ell to rescue him, bat he also fell into
the grave, and there both struggled
in vain until some Of the sober atteu.
lants, who were shocked and Justly
indignant at the occurrence, lifted the
drunken pair out, and pushing them
aside, kept them away.-,Scrmto",
Iu., HeYujhca+
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-09

Yourg women seem to do pretty
we'll in business in Chicago. A real
estate agency was recently established
there by one who cleared $500 the
first month. On the same street is
the Chicago Office Of q large real-es-
tate dealer who lives in Baltimore,
the business Of which is all transacted
BY woman, who has managed it fol
Il number Of years, and that very suc'
cessfully. AS arguments in favor Of
women engaging in public life or bust
ness fot a number Of years, aud yet
preserving all the innate and outward
delcacy Of true womanhood, both the
above are very strong ones, especial
j. III TIE case Of the aforementioned
Lady, who is SAID 10 be gentle aud
UvIaNlr a..43s. II !au.,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-09

AS the Shasta and Weaverville
stage was coming down the mountain,
about thirteen miles north OF this
place, this afternoon, highwayman
suddenly jumped from behind a bush,
covering Wells Fargo s. Co. 'smessen-
GER, John McNerman, with shotgun
before he could make any resistance,
and demanded Wells & Fargo's treas
ure-b box, which he Was forced to hand
over. The robber started for the
brush with his booty, and ordered the
driver to drive on. AS soon as they
were out of sight of the robber Nc
Nermer jumped from the stage, ran
back, cot on the robbers track, fol-
lowed him a short distance, where he
found him taking the treasure from
the box, which he had already broken
open with q pick. McNermer fired
at him, knocking him over. The rob
Der jumped up and ran a short dis
tance, when McNermer gave him the
contents OF the other barrel, killing
him instantly. lie then recovered all
the treasure and brought it safely
here. He left the dead body of the
robber at the Tower House, where
Coroner IIartmon has gon2 to hold
an inquest. San francisco C/voMtcle,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Nevada State journal" says; Yes
tsrday morning n telegram was received
from Mrs. Fannie Pagan. wife Of tho man
whomIKelly shot last Saturday night. tell
ing them TO bury him. and In the Fall she
would have II removed TO Salt Lake. The
body was yesterday morning encased In o
coffin and carried to the cemetery, followed
by q few acquaintance. where II now
rests.
The Phoebe Record says: Our enter
prising urchins have discovered . new
method TO torture pigs. They take q cork.
fix q sharp-pointed needle In n end and
10 the other end . feather. which serves TO
guide IT.. This makes . species Of dart and
penetrates q pigs hide nicely, Of course TO
the intense enjoyment Of the boys engaged
In the sport.
A Bible Society has been organized In
Carson. The following persons were ap-
pointed a. officers: Rev. John Laird.
President; Mr.. Burroughs. Secretary I;
Alfred Helm. Treasurer and Depository ;
Nessrs. Lee. Burroughs. Hillyer and the
clergy Of Carson. Vice Presidents.
The Reese River " Reveille" has entered
upon its twcnty-fourth volume. The
'''Reveills" is q spicy journal. and will
have the good wishes OF every Nevada
newspaper for = long continuance Of Its
prosperous career.
Last Saturday an employe Of Peter
Marker. named Anchor. nj Washoe City.
had two ribs broken by = piece Of ice fall.
Ing ON him.
The Nevada State journal" issued its
first number from Its new Office on Sunday
last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
o = y.
The Turktsh War.

RAorsA. July 3.-verbics. M~onicnesrin
Minister Of the Interior and Acting Aid
de-Camp to the Prince. left Cettingr yes
terday for the Servian camp. An envoy
from Servia Is expected to arrive = Mont
enegro TO perfect an agreement Respecting
the military operations % bc established
between the principalities.
vienna. July a.-,servia has notified the
Powers that unless they declare the Dan
ube neutral and prevent the Turks using
II for military operations Servia will OBJ
struct II with torpedoes. II IL stated that
Prince Milan has arrived at Alexinatz.
Servia has suspended all foreign tel
egraphic service.
BrLoRApr. July 3.-Austria has notified
Servia that she will not place any obstacle
ia the way ~ the Turkish troops reaching
the Seryian frontier by way Of the Danube.
The Austrian ex-General Stratinurovitch
has been appointed second In command OF
the Ser,ian corps at Alexinatz.
Bucm,EEsr. July 3.-Prince Charles Of
lioumania opened an extraordinary session
10 the Chambers. to-day. In his speech
from the throne he says an imperial treaty
guarantees the neutrality Of Roumania.
IN. Prince expresses the hope that exter-
nal troubles will stop ut the frontier as
long a. l,oumania observes neutrality.
BrLaI,Dr. July 3.-The Servian army
commenced rcconnoitering ON the south
eastern frontier and II Is reported occupied
some important straiegical positions on
Turkish territory. 4 slight skirmish &C.
CURED without results.
vienna. July 3.-OhiciAl intelligence
from Belgrade says the Servians yesterday
crossed the frontier at three points. The
places arc not mentioned. but from the
position of their forces II may be pre-
sumed the points are AleSinaiez. Lesitze,
and some point on the Drin. Simultanc-
ousiy Dalmaiia tclegrsphs that the Prince
of Montenegro led his army into Her
zegoyina Yesterday.
LoSpoS. July 3.-Tbe Pail Mall Ga
zetie" to-day concludes a gloomy leader NJ
follows: e II Is 10 10 n wal Of races AMI re-
iigion. This Is what they are trying 10
make of IL in Russia. This IL the concep-
ton Of IL. which will be instillei into the
minds of the yassal population Of Turkey.
who are not likely To faint for want OF
stimulants. A. such IL will be regarded in
Turkey. aud as such II Is hailed by sympa-
thizers In our " country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
ANOTHER -lNDgP.NDENT" PAPER.

III. w,;,. Pin. 49, ho;.,. b.nam..
-, In n-.,,;.. :, n.
..,..I 80, ,,..,Nv -. ., Al.
49,, ...;1.a.a ~, "a. =. ;nl.n.,a.
-" n..i.I.n.na.n," MAN., in.
.a.U,.,,i.. ,m,Iv u..,s.,.n.,
Inch s,,h,r h., mai ~. brain. 10 form
..;n;op. or ,h. necessary eourae. ,o
.,u..., them. Two rrsa, par,is. are
nppealiug for mower ON the ground that
the nrineiolss which ,h,y represent ars
-, ., an. n.,,o,,. s.i,,,ion
~ w"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The San Francisco Chronicle" ~ Sat
unlay saws Or" Haskell. the antigua
ted villain who has filed a role In almost
every business from n Snowman 10 . min
,ster, was once more on trial yesterday Ia
the City Criminal Court OH \ charge Of
emlazzling $50 from A. Mollier. The az
grieyed complainant seeing an advertise
mcnt for q doorkeeper at the Palace Opera
House. managed by Haskell, applied for
the place, but was requested toput up slOO
before he could he engaged. He put mp
$50 ~ a forfeit, and Haskell inserted a
provision In the contract declaring that In
the event % a failure to put mp the whole
amount the $50 Was to be forfeityd. The
Jury convicted him in ten minutes.
The SiocLton Cali Independent"
says: There - gas enough constantly
escaping from u arte-ian we'll To supply
iight for two or three billiant Jets, II II
could he properly confined. IL is con
siantly pouring Out, making the waller
loil and bubble as II escapes through IL,
and IL must b. perfectly pure, for II has no
o.ior whatever that can h. detected by
ordinary olfactories. II q cover Was put
upon the box % surrounding the well
and a couple % Jets put IN. u might la
made to light the park In n very brilliant
manner
The Chico Enterprise" of.June 3oth
SAYS: ION SUNDAY night on the Glenn
farm a fire was discovered In the stacks
ash.,.. whi.I hal b..n chi from a field
-, 1sa ..,.. The wbole Was consumed.
,a,aixin. . los AZ several tbou.snI dol.
80 M. i..rn ,h,t Dr. Glenn estimate,
hH' e. ~. IRE anil the thresbinp
~, ~ ,ha g,,in IN The high wind ON
snnJ.y anil Monday. 10 b. Al least 500
100"
u.z. w..,,h.,o,
Aycnhg man hAnisu ii'hi3 Mrs'" NJ"
saturday nlsh. p~urenaSua ~.
son reNoinsr ~ ,he s'",c"' ~. ~,
No. ~" run s,rs,' 1an r.as.", an
~hen he a''enp'n rsn
~ ,ha tors AMI. while c.pl,ining how il
.",iI na, on OF The wcanon was dis.
,,.s."J nm. L,IIa, stirling Iebnie In The
ha.d snj nroincinr a serious wound.
W.s,nhsI wa. .rr..icj ON n charge Of Ms.
".,S,..p"a 49,
- o... p..h.x
=. pr.'."o NJ lie 9sJ instant. a city Of six
,,.,s.,, ,L,sh,,.n,s ar mor.. ,nn nocsn.
'I". ~. ra,.,h "a I,I, \, h 100 ,,.
"'n = ~ - L,,, a.. .;,, or.h, A.
INV - sJimn,in. nn,ro.. Whs N
a., pr,,ilian Imperor or Kalalaua had
Visited us,
T,or. ma, living In our town. saw.
a. 60, Ci,y ..courier seyenty.eirLt
- III vho L.. Ux.J In eight different
49,. ani h.. H., in slmo., every staie
I'M The Inion. who has never seen a rail.
""
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
TIIE EUROPEAN WAX cLoup.

-
The Eastern question ones again
looms mp into a prominence which CON-
mands the attention Of the entire civil
lied world. Perhaps thors is no
try in Europe OF So little Importance Nd
u nation. which assume so much i'm
portance iu war ~ Turkey. Her W
strength wouli not hold tho government
together for a day. Il would fall to
pieces like a pyramid Of ashes at the
first blow Of the enemy. But all Europe
rallies to her support. or to her down.
fall. in the event Of var. Every u OF
the great powers wants to possess her
territory, and every one Of the great
powers Is determined that no other shall
posssss II. In this lies the great strength
Of the Turkish Empire. When she goes
to war shs plunges all Europe into the
contest. The great powers, jealous Of
each other. combine to protect their own
interests. and the result 10 . general war.
In which Thousands Of livss are sacri.
feed and millions Of Treasure expended.
and all to satisfy the ambition Of some
"divinsly ordained monarch.
The Turkish val has already begun.
Prince Milan has placed himself at the
head Of the Ssrvisn revolutionary forces,
and the troops Of the Sultan. Murad
Effsndi. are already in the fold. Rus
ala. for her own purposes. has been
stirring up the rebellion for months, and
she has at last succeeded in fomsnting
the war for which she has been working.
She saw her opportunity In the deposit
ton Of Abdal Azix. ami she Was quick
to take advantage Of Il. The Ssr'ians
have long been ripe for revolt. but they
dared not attempt 1t without the en-
couraeemsnt. secretly or openly. Of
some one Of the great powers. That en-.
couragsmsnt has now been given. Rus
-A An' au'','" '''" p' ". ~
.Aa"y ~ 'ns ~ ~
~
D :"
Pa'so"y
"' p
~
,,,"-,, -,
m -
~asnn = -.,,.sa.ai. .n
i..--,n,. .na-.....a,,,m. p,, a..
-. .-..;n.,
"'e"' o"''' h''P' "' "
each other means u great deal u
means. i'm fact. an entire reconstruction
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
a .nonRIBI.r" .ERENADE.


One ~ the features Of the Centennial
celebration YESTERDAY Mas the procession
of the Horribles.' These fantastic
creatures cane down to Gold Hill ia the
afternoon. The majority Of them we've
mounted on jaekassrs. The jackasses
paused in front Of the Nrws Office. aud
the men who rode them naturally paused
with them. Then followed a ''horrible"
ssrenads. The members Of the band
exhausted themselves in blowing discor-
dapt sounds through their Instruments.
while the procession looked ON with un-
disguised admiration. We acknowledge
the compliment. II WAS a horrible
one. and one long n he remembered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

FArh Automatically evening.
says ,be Reno Gazette Of Tuesday. q
man named Thomas Porterfisld %wasthrown
from q horse. on DIR. Hogan's ranch. about
seven and a-half miles mp the river, aud
received injuries which will probably
prove fatal. The horse bucked for some
time. and finally succeeded in throwing
porterfield head first, To the ground. The
unfortunate man was completely paial-
wed y. 10 sensation OF motion and The
symptoms indicate dIsloeatiol or fracture
u the spinal column. We will not sur-
Xiya-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

The Democracy have always been
known NJ the Ignorant party" The
white i~liiisraies. south and north. belong
thereto snd duly vote the ticket. Their
Representatives in Congress s-rk TO eI.
pres. the average Intelligence Of the rank
and die. by cutting down al a~Ppropr'a-
lions which tsud to develop intelligence
and aid eiacsiiOn and knowlsdge. The
signal Ssniee. the Bureau OF Flu
caiios. the Department Of Agriculture.
the great typographical and geological
surysy, etc, are ~ ~ be cut down or
rendered useless by want Of means,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
orR CENTENNIAL. CELIBRArrox.

The great day has come and gone. and
to-day the citizens Of the American Re
public arc resting IRON the labors Of
their Centennial celebration. All over
this broad land Ne have expended our
enthusiasm In the usual way. only We
entered into the spirit Of the occssion .
little mors heartily. To-day our nation
enters upon the n hundred and first
year Of its sxistencs. We have . right
TO be proud. for there is NO country ON
the face % the globe. which ever made
more genuine progress during the frat
century of its life. II Ia No wonder that
our enthusiasm boiled over. and that
our patriotism found appropriate vent.
The American fiag to-day ia recognized
everywhere a. q symbol Of power. aud
our rsjoieings were simply the natural
expression VI = people grateful 10 the
God Of natious Tor an u~neIAmplsd pros
psrty % n hundred years.
Gold Hill aud Virginia celebrated thu
great occasion in n manner 10 do honor
IN IN. com.tock LODI, and Storey coun.
ty. Too much credit cannot be awarded
10 the committees who were entrusted
with the arrangements Of the festivities.
They accomplished In about two weeks
what should have bssn ionsin amouih,
Their work IA a testimony to the energy
anil enterprise Of u people. That Il
wss well done. all our citizens who re-
mainei with US know. Our procession
WAS not six miles long. rs II 10 said to have
been in New York. bat in comparison TO
the size Of the two places, 1t Was much
longer than thai of the metropolis. II
was we'll arranged. and many OF Its fea'
tnre. were AS unique a. they were ','
pressivs. Ths traiss were well repre-
scented. and the Allegorieai carriages were
furnished In a style which "ou'd have
done honor to older cities than told
Hill and Virginia. The miners gave us
q picture OF how the rocks in the bowels
VI the earth are made to yield up their
hidden treasures; onr Italian fellow
citizen conceived the happy idea Of illus
trating the discovery u America by
Columbus: aud the representation Of the
a.0..u. s,.,.. H.. al. xonn, g,rla nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
EAsrEa N
Sudden Death sftaeasrsi Lsnsrss.

hudtteu Death Leusrss.
NEWARK. n. j. July s. General Lei
ferts died instantly. 81 heart disease. ON
hoard the train from New York to Phila-
delphia. His death occurred just a. tho
train was coming into Newark. The whole
regiment turned back and are at the de-
pot. where the body waits the train for
New York. He was seen in broadway to
fall out Of line. and IL was remarked when
he took the cars at Jersey City that he
looked like death.
ACsntssnial VIE Murder.
NEW yoRK. July 3.-John McCarty.
aged twenty-five years, during . quarrel.
early this forenoon. with his wife. aged
thirty-hve years. In their rooms. 46s
Eighth avenue.t stally cut her throat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

A SuNBkR Of prominent American
residents in Paris have taken the initi'
aivs in n movement to place on the
tomb Of Lafayette. some recognition of
the services which the illustrious Gen.
eral rendered tn the United States. The
proposal Is to erect a marble statue. with
an inscription recalling what Lafayette
did in the cause OF American Indepsnd-
enc-. The stone on the grave at pres
snt 10 q plain one. and unworthy Of the
msmory of 80 great n man.
Tux Texas Pacific Railroad work 10Y
under way in Texas embraces two see
tons. which must be finished early this
Summer. These are thirty miles west
of Dallas. Texas. between Eagle Ford
and Ford. ON the main east and west
line. snl the ninsty-two miles on the
Fort wosth aud Northwestern branch az
Transeontinental hra.ol between Paris
and Sherman.
Tux report that Darnum pays twenty.
i've cents apiece for cats with which to
feed his animals has reached New Bed-
ford. aud an enterprising y%onngsisr has
twsniy-ly felines carefully Gagged in n
dry goods bor. and anriously awaits til q
coming Of tho great Snowman.
woscssrsr charges Anna Dickinson
with gush. one Of tho critics says
'.she threw Dor arms around Percy with
80 much Of the siyls 81 n gushing anna
tour Pauline that the curtain fell smid
laughter from most u the audience.
TuR Emperor OF Germany has sub
scribel 5000 marks toward a monument
Tor Luther. They are the most sub
siantial marks oi esteem.
THs proposed State Consultation for
Colorado has been ratified by Nh over
whslming majority. Colorado will vote
for President this yeis.
Ma. Louis ]. JENNINGS, 20 long the
editor Of the New York Times, has been
engaged Us a European correspondent by
tho Nsw York Uodd.
Tur Centennial Fourth celebration
commenced in New York City on Saiur-
day afternoon at J O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Complimentary

The Gold Hill Nrws has made = r~iue-
ton IL 80 per ceLi. IN It's subscription
rates. The Mrs isa mosi e.cellant pa
per. and We hopeihe reduction may operate
10 increase its circulation an hundred
foll.-lFureks Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
THE MOST POPULAR cloTHlERs
IN VIRGINIA CITY.

Their house IL 40 well arranged that bole
ran eomps,e with them. Competent baysr.
both East and west. are continually enssg, d TO
supply this establishment with the late.i. best
and most fashionable clothing In the market.
Oar stock 10 80 complete that the mo.i fssti.
dious can be saited.
our DRESS, DIAGONAL and BusISEss
SUITS are In such great variety aud 90 excel
lent 10 style and uniivsled In price thai mont
eau TALL TO he suited.
BOYS End YOUTHS CLOTHING. in end
less siyies.
GEsT's FURNISHING GooDs-ihe largest
and fnert assortment 10 be found on the Cost.
BOOTS. sHoRs. rRUNEs aud vALisEs-
. full aud complete as.ormsni.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
ouR LIsrkiL srsAToE.-Ths Indian
apoli, News is authority for this:

Senator Jones Of Nevada was exceedingly
generous toward the landlady who rented
her house 20 him during the Cincinnati
Convention. He put in II new furniture
worth $500. aud whsn he left he gave her
the furniture and Il 900 In cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

Tur Centennial Fourth celebration
commenced in New York City on Satur-
iay afternoon at J O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

MA. Louis ]. JENNINGS, 30 long the
editor Of the New York Times. has been
engaged as aEuropoan correspondent by
tho Nsg loyk Uoii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

THs proposed State Constitution for
Colorado has been ratified by Nh over.
whslming majority. Colorado will vote
for President this year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

TuE Emperor OF Germany has sub
scribej 5000 marks toward a monument
Tor Luther. They are the most sub
stantial marks OF esteem.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Phoenix Mutual Life, Hartford, CT
Assets 81, OO0,OOOOO

1he companies represent are strong enough 20
be independent and have elected to keep out of all
Insurance Combinations Offering Inducements
that cannot be questioned. and al rates commensu.
rate with The risk ask that empty asset lions of
jeaou; competitors shall weigh againsts tanpi-
be proof. That you will look carefully at the re-
ports of Insurance missiunsrs-swo rn State of,
fcals-and thus get the truth from an unpreiudict
source.
l beg TO r tnrn thanks forthe confidence expressed
IN ME and my companies by the very liberal pa ron
aye given me since opening my agency the 18th of
January, 1875. And beg to assure my patrons That
Will always be Waehful of interests entrusted TO me
and by prompt and cars:ul at:en ion TO business
hope to merit acontirued iibe raj patronage
Very respectfully, &c,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Invest now According to your
Means,
SO, S25, $50. 500, 5000.

How 10 make money is in order, and we are in
cned to tell the reader one of the secrets. ALEX
AMBER FRO BINGHAM Il co IL Wall Street.
New u rk. Ban kers aud Brokers, prepared to
invest in stocks and other profitable ventures of
LEGITIMATE character. ! his firm j. famous for mon
ey M king, and it numbers among its patrons
III usands who well OFF and because Of
their employment of FR0THINGHAM Il CO., 10
procure inv stments. Send for their explanatory
circular. Stocks purchased and carried as long as
desired, ON margin Of from three TO five per cent
From Boston Saturday Evening Express, Feb. 10
1876
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

FoR Book BINDING or Ruling. go to
TIE ARGUS Bindery No better work
can be done in this vicinity. Prices reason
able, Work done quick. Leaye orders
at The Argus Counting Room, opposite
the Post office If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-16
\ Wonderful Discovery

oar New Hampshire Exchanges come to He'd wit b
accounts of most wonderful cures effected by DR.
Cages MEDICAL WONDER. 1t is said to be the creates
Nltallzer yet discovered giving buoyancy the spirits
rliSicity to the step and making the invalid hearty
liver. stomach, kidneys and spine; srrofula and al
blood diseases: cures nervous prnstraton of either
sex, restoring tone and visor to the whole system
Rcadthe following cures:
Mrs Ira 5. APPLETON, IIilsboro' BRIDGE \ II :spi-
nal ana Kidney diseases, onned to bed and doctors
taH"i raise her: her husband procured Medical
N'!litf and she How writes. AIN able to do consId
cradle work.
j r. MORRILL,. Franklin: scrnfuious humor s.ys
II ;, .i-- mas ever helped him like - Medical Wonder "
MRS. f. ORDWAY. Centre st Concord. confined r.
Physicians. for female and kidney diseases took DR.
'i!1" Medical Wonder and was cured i'll menth
ANDREW } PEAsLEE. Sutton. y. H.: humor debility
disease Of liver, lungs &c: most wonderful
l:I.E q J WAIT, Franklin y. H; wife sOrely afilc
ted; took Medical Wonder y with great success.
ESQ. w EVANS Derry: difficulty of side and stoni-
atl hlnlnr, weakness, &c: cured and went to work
Mrs J. w. FIFE. Snnrook. y. H.. female weakness
trn#H. nervous rr1stration. &c, discharged hired
-iri.
= We would also refer to Mrs VIM. Shepherd and
Hra. frod Sanborn. West Knmney: Mrs. f. ] Jones
i"pdt)E; Geo. II. Walker. irantham: Albert TrIies
q -. Nl1Irook: Mrs. Benz Martin. Grafton: Hiram
NtanNan chichester; Alma II. HILL Canterbury; Mrs
u1c' ti[Ld5t; ) T. Ella. Hookset: Miss II. A. $ Hoyt
Mrs. : }. Fla, Nanchester: Mrs G.. F. Rideollt Mil
Ir; Joseph Davis. Hollis; Ellen Proctor Pittsfeid
Il. J. I-4dNeuWOrth, Andover.
ASk YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR MEDICAL. WONDER
Sold in Montpelier by
EISCON d DEWEY.