davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

fax for England was the Lord Bishop of
Nova Scotia with his wife and two daugh-
tcrs, and on our last Sabbath at sea we had
an excellent service on board, after the
Church of England ritual, which was held
by his Lordship in the spacious saloon. and
to which all the steerage passengers
(among whom there were many "red-
coats =" or British soldiers) and sailors were
invited.
The outlying rocks off Cape Clear, on
the south coast of Ireland. were sighted
about noon on Wednesday, the 18th of
June, and about IL O'Clock the same
evening we arrived at Queentown, where
we landed some passengers and the mails.
Early yesterday morning (the 2Oth) we
passed the wreck of the steamer Idaho. :"
of the Williams and Guion line, which
went ashore without loss of life, fortu-
nately.) on the Irish coast, on her way
from New York to Liverpool, a short time
ago. About ten feet of her masts could
be seen above water. that was all. Farther
up we passed the place where, some twen-
ty years ago, the "Royal Charter was
lost on her homeward voyage from Aus
tralia, on the Welch coast, on the other
side of Holyhead coming up the channel.
A tall pillar close to high water mark,
marks the graves of the three hundred
| people who persisted here!
Next came the smoke of Liverpool
hanging like black cloud in the distance
we passed the villages of Brighton and
Waterloo, on the Mersey; shot by the pic
turesque old fort at the former place, and
soon were in full sight of the enormous
decks and tall chimneys of this. the second
largest city in the United Kingdom. With
the exception of the first two or tire days
out from Baltimore, our voyage had been
one of unalloyed pleasure, thanks to the
fine weather; the excellent sea-going
qualities of the ALLAN boats, and the eff
forts of our gallant captain and the stop
page at Halifax and St. Johns had the
happy effect of breaking the monotony of
the voyage, besides introducing the travel
er to new and interesting scenes-a privi-
lege which can be enjoyed by no ether
line. AS the tender came alongside the
Hibernan y to take off the passengers
and baggage, three times three hearty
cheers testified to the popularity of Cap
tian Richardson an ! the other officers of
the ship; and then our minstrel troupe,
standing on the paddle box of the small
steamer. performed the song: land he is
jolly good fellow! etc., (meaning Cap
tain r.. your correspondent keeping tact
with an umbrella
And thus ended our trip across the
Atlantic. My next letter will be from
Hamburg, and my next after that from the
interesting city of Copenhagen. Den
mark the northern Athens" as Bayard
Taylor calls it! And, until then, az
rerotr : ALPHA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

ply; congress Of photographic sciences
congress for the study and improvement
of means of transport; congress of archi-
lecture; congress for the discussion oil
sanitary measures; congress Of civil engi
neers; congress of anthropological sci
ences; congress of commerce and industry
congress of meteorology; congress OF &C.
ology; congress for the discussion of pat
ents. trade marks, Labels. etc.
The feasibility of lighting streets by
electricity is having very thorough test
in Paris, at present. For more than a
month Avenue derOpera has been illu-
minated in this way. and thousands oil
promenaders are nightly attracted by the
beautiful white light that makes the gas
lamp appear like tallow candle. The
effect of the light is not comparable to
any other that have seen; it is luminous
and steady, something like the light of the
full moon, but brighter. These lamps on
the avenue are placed about three times as
far from each other as is customary to
place gas lamps, and the illumination, /
would guess, is at least four times MS pow
erful. The electric lights have been adopt
ed in some theatres. A thing that recon-
mends them for warm weather is that
they generate no heat. C. A. S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

During the six months ending June Both
there were in New York city the startling
number of Ola failures, with aggregate
liabilities of $50, 030, 70j, and assets OF SILL
.3l2,6G2. This is II large increase over the
corresponding period Of the year 1877, the
failures for the whole of that year num-
berieg BIZ, with liabilities of SOL ,687, 900.
In amount of liabilities stock brokers and
bankers have suffered the most, twenty
three failures Icing recorded, with aggre.
gate liabilities amounting to 1854, 26O,
and assets of $37l,l39. In Bostan during
The same time, there were 463 failures,
with liabilities of $23,720, 46O45 and as
sets of Sl4,820, 72S.47.
THE RESUMPTION QUEsrIoN.-United
States Treasurer Gillian thinks by tho LIST
of January he will have ut least twenty
millions of silver dollars locked up in the
vaults of the sub. treasures. Unless some-
thing can be done to check this accumula-
tion of silver or get more into general cir.
culation, Mr.. Gillian fears II general bust
ness depreciation to u silver basis within
the next couple of years.
Candidates on the democratic state tick
ct in Indiana have to "come down with
the stamp" The nominee for state treas
urer, which office pays about $4,000 a
year. has been assessed 5000, and
others In the same proportion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

How TO AVOID SUNsTRoKE.-The New
York board of health has Just issued the
following circular. which we commend to
the attention of our readers us pertinent to
the extremely hot season: " Sunstroke j.,
caused by excessive heat, and especially if
the weather is 'muggy.' 1t is more apt to
occur on the second, third OF fourth day of
II heated term than on the first. Loss OF
sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping
rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants, pre-
dispose TO it. 1t is moreapt to attack those
working in the sun, and especially between
The urs of | | clock in the morning and
! O'Clock in the afternoon. On hot DAYS
wear thin clothing. Have rs cool sleeping
rooms rs possible. Avoid loss of sleep
all and unnecessary fatigue. If working
in. doors, and where there is artificial heat
-laundres, etc.,-see that the room is
well ventilated. If working in the sun.
wear II light hat (not black, rs it absorbs
htat), straw, etc., and put inside of 1t on
The head wet cloth or II large green leaf;
frequently lift the hat from the head and
see that the cloth is wet. Do not check per
splration, but drink what Water you need
TO keep ii up. us uerspiralion prevents the
body from being overheated Have, when.
ever possible, IN additional shade, as II thin
umbrella when walking canvas or board
cover when working in the sun. When
much fatgued, do not 60 to Won k, but be
excused from work, especially after IL
o'clock in the morning on very hot days,
if the work is in the sun. If feeling OF
fatigue, dizziness, headache or exhaustion
occurs, cease work Immediately, lie pwn
in IL shady and cool place; apply cold cloths
to and pour COLI Water over head and
neck. If any one is overcome by the heat
send Immediately for the nearest good ply
,ician. While waiting for the p lysiclan
give the person cool drinks of water or
cold black tea or cold coffee, if able TO swal
low. If the skin is hot and dry, sponge
with or pour cold water over the body ana
limbs and apply 10 the head pounded ice
wrapped in ii towel or other cloth. Ii
there is no ice at hand, keep cold cloth
on the head and pour cold water on it as
well us On the body. If the person is
pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him
mhale ammonia for n lew seconds, or give
him teaspoonful of aromatic Spirits OF
ammonia i'll two tablespoonful of water
with n little sugar"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

There has been heavy fighting in eastern
Oregon, and there promises to be more.
On the morning of the 81 inst, the Una.
tillas, who are friendly Indians, fought IL
severe and successful engagement with the
hostile Snakes about eighty miles south OF
Walla Walla, and killed thirty. losing but
two. AT another point the luck of war
has been on the other side. Fully half. il
not two-thlrds, of Il force of fifty whites
were Killed, and the whole country is in IL
ierment General Howard has been having
the Columbia river patroled by a gun.
boat to intercept the northward march OF
the hosliles, and the latest dispatches re
port II force of one thousand six hundred
Indians, one thousand Of whom were
thought to be armed, waiting in strongly
fortified spot not far from Canyon City, t.
give General Howard battle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

There is TO be an Orange procession IN
Montreal on the 18th and rioting is fear
ed.
Sera Crossman, of Mount Tabor. while
attempting TO cross the track in front oil
train at Bennington. recently, WAS struck
bv the engine and thrown upon wood
pile, receiving injuries which are expected
10 prove fatal.
In the last volume of the Vermont Re-
ports (40 there are seventy-six cases de-
cided besides original cases and pro lorna
decisions in the courts below. Of these
The decisions of the several judges were
affirmed or reversed as follows: Pierpoint,
affirmed 4, reversed 8; B ,rrett, A. 6, X,
6; Wheeler, A, 2. r. q; Boyce, A. AR. 81;
Redlicld. A. 9. K. z; Ross, A. 10, k. o.;
Powers, A. 2, X. 2.
Mildebury College graduated class OF
IL, the Sd. The address before the Phi
Beta Kappa society was delivered by
Charles Dudley Warner and that before
the associated alumni by Rev. John C..
l4abbaree. Degrees were conferred as
follows: LII. d. on William Wool. presi-
dent of the New York borrd of education;
DID. on Rev. A. j. Fannell of Gens
Falls, N. Y. and A. NJ. on Rev. j. IL.
Stewart of Granville, Vt.
Warren II. Blossom, a thrifty Wood
stock farmer committed suicide, Saturday.
with shot gun. the charge entering his
side just below the heart and resulting in
death in two hours. He was Respondent
from financial difficulties, the result Of
borrowing money al low rates, and loaning
west at high rates of interest. He was
about forty years old and leaves wife
and two children.
A few DAYS since, while gang of hands
were at work on the mountain road from
Lowell to 1rasburgh, they SAW small
bear in the pastur'- near by. A dog WAS
set upon him and he soon made himself
safe from the dog in tall spruce tree.
Ladders were procured md the tree WIS
climbed nearly to the top. when young
hruin, who had retreated us high as posi-
Bile, jumped from the tree to the ground, a
distance gilmore than sky feet. He jump
ed up nninjured and ran, but W soon
overtaken by the men and captured.
The man who robbed the safe of Rob
bins & Marsh, at Chester depot. May 10,
1877, has been arrested and is now in jail
at Rochester, N. Y. lie has several aliases,
and has been in prison in the state of New
York. He was arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons and found to have in his
possession Il complete set of burglars tools
and II bond on The city of Racine, which
belonged to Mr.. Robbins. He will soon be
brought 10 Windsor county for trial. He
is also convicted of fl teen or twenty post
office robberies. The states attorney of
New York has written to Mr.. Robbins that
this burglar is one Of the most despt rate
characters in the state. He was arrested
near Woodsville N. H., last August, but
escaped by jumping from n two-story win
dow. He WAS indicted last December ut
the Windsor county court. He went by
the name of George Moore in this state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Joseph B. Buzzell in November, 1874,
killed Miss Susan A. Hanson at Brook
field, N H. She was sitting at table in
the evening when gun was discharged
through window killing her instantly
She had sued Buzzell, who had married
another woman, for breach of promise and
the trial Was to begin in a day or two
Buzzell was arrested for the murder and
tried at Ossipee. the jury bringing in Il
verdict of not guilty. Later there were
fires in the neighborhood and Cook, a
young man who had worked for Buzzell,
was arrested for setting them. He then
confessed he was hired by Buzzell to set
the fires and also that the latter hired him
to murder Miss Hanson, but was present
with him when he, Cook, fired the gun.
Buzzell was then arrested for being ac-
cessory to the murder of Miss Hanson and
had his trial at Ossipee last week. He
was convicted and sentenced to be hung
July 10Th, 1879. There has been some
doubt expressed as to whether he could be
rightfully tried second time but the
crime charged is different one and as
long as Cook testifes that he, and not
Buzzell fired the gun. there does not seem
to be any we'll grounded objection 10 the
trial just concluded. 1t was not putting
the prisoner in jeopardy twice for the same
offence, .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

During the fiscal year of the United States
treasury, just closed, the total receipts oil
the government from all sources were, in
round numbers, $25o 100000, being about
81 100000 less than the receipts of the
preceding year. OF this falling off, S.
0O0, 900 are due to reduced receipts from
internal revenue, traceable partly to the
tinkering of congress with existing duties,
and partly to the reduced ability of the
people to consume articles oil luxury like
whiskey and tobacco, from which the
largest amount of such revenue is derived.
Exclusive of interest payments on the pub
lie debt, amounting to one hundred mil
lions of dollars, the ordinary expenditures
OF the government were $l35, $1,000 or
six millions less than the amount expend-
ed the preceding year. Had there been no
payments on account of deficiencies of
previous years, the statement OF July
would have shown a decrease of nearly
S2,00O,OUO in the public debt, less cash !;
after meeting these obligations, the debt
less cash is increased $2,l49, 38l.19. The
New York Tribune says in view of these
hgures In effect, democratic management
has bought popularity by waste of public
money. Prior TO the presidential cam
paign. in order TO make good showing in
that contest, the democratic house refused
to appropriate money which. under exist
ing laws, in part passed by that very
house, IL was bound to appropriate. 1t is
hard to imagine meaner deception. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
Il Ii E NJ A R K Z 7 5.
BOSTON MARKET
BOSlON MARkEl.
reported and tele0rap hed expressly Iv, tar G,t
Mountain Freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the ,oees ending Tuesday. July 9,te,s.
Cattle Sheep. ShOtcs. Hngs. CIr,S
last week, 4,G43 II 7j OOl s,7io Il,
JIe year ago, BIO CLIO 90 $50 gs5
PRICEs.-Beei G,tti.--Extra amt ueavr re
jun oxen s7OJ0$7 30 tirst quality, i6O0H
4250$+75 per 100 lbs, on total weight q tue
allow aud dressed beef A few choice sngltr"3
1901 70 Bulls, sc no r0a4,U0.
WOrkiHg OceR.-Sl0Jd 10 Dtr pair. Ol ~ cult-
ng to their value as beef. steers, 5000 No..
Witch CoDs.-$25 us45; extra good, fio01u,
With or without calves. ar may bcaglced 'a
rear Odds, si2.GOa2S.O 90. 5.yeaI ols 50 mo II.
sheep. Live weIgh 81 Axe; rN1ra jGi4 = :,
" -25 "a % pc, head sping lambs, Gao nc per II.
Fat HOgs-44c per pound.
zeal CdtU $50 0OG5 W pei head.
Hides.-BrlghLUn, cat sG;cOunlrS lots ,5Go!c " y e
ali skins, lOd0Oc u b; Pelts with wo' Ion >l0J"
10; Tailow. 5d5iic; country lots AZ Toe r L.
amh skins soc.
REM ARK S-fhe run of caitlc has been he wv
RON the est for the week, which are LARGELY for
hipping. A few over 30I heal OF cattle from the
Sorth. The maIket tor good Northern etuck Ie.
MAINS unc hanged, but poor graIes ale ,low Of
ale. some good quail y lake seets, h le'''
.nh cows were Offered &, lot sol bS J q n.
ind and e. Martin were fine Z AS ict AMI -,,A At
jHU6r, dressed weight estimated to uless tl Ms
head. y. Taylor sold SIX hrtlers to dress
80 ms each, ut e., dressed weight; NJ. Joyce -nj
,wo oxen at sac, and SIX helle at 5l5r 1--we, u.
argent sold live steers, average lOiJ its, Al -
? b. live. Sheep an limUs are N lShl supply
tnu ptlces have advanced ON lam Is about &c r
h. >ales were considerably active, AMI butchers
eem 10 want To stock ~ after the Fourth. W. " =
n~tin 30 i seventy seven LAMBS, age % MS
It 81 He neat; rIsper brothers sold In lambs,
,ve,uge Is tb,, at TIC y 10 j. ". taylor o"ld
twenty TIN ee lambs weighing 23b Ms, at 6l4c; J.
Bruce sold IL Lamb -, weighing 10 - at 81
p ID. Poultry sells at I1sllo; sprung chickens at
!lc y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10
MONTPELIER MARKEI
RETAIL PRICES.
Forthe MEEK ending Jalq 9, los

For the week ending JUG 8, los
Apples, dried new salOc v ID; Butter. Z 7
l4c: Beet 4d30c Beef dried, green wei9ht' 20, :
Pork, fresh, s. la'sc: Pork salt, l?ic; Han Voc,
lard, l2ic: Veal, Gallo; Beans. y bnshe. ?G- ~
Corn so Corn meal, p ID ms. 1 ~, uWs,
bushel, 40d 4ic; Flour, p bill, S6OOG7uoi Sr'tS
ers, 80 Is: Coal ton, S75OU0o0h cheese r. y
l50 00c; Fish--Fresh Cod, dressed, zoe; ialiN,
&c; Shad, 35c; Macserel, 1876; sal; Fish, Cot &C.
salmon, iOdi1Ic y IL; Tripe, l2ac; kcrosene
oil, v gallon, csc, Potatoes, y bushel, 81 0Oo 5N'
salt, v bushel, DOC; Dairy, to'1 e u; Sls',
8Oc S15: Maple Sugar r Ii, Hdso; syrup, r.
gallon iOcasO. Tea 50a0s075; Cole',, on
lava, roasted 100; Rio, roasteL sos D.; tiard Fl
Notsern New York 10. ll1l2c p pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Ben Butler came out as greenbacker
in 4th of July speech in Massachus etts.
1t is very possible he may run for COVER
nor on their ticket this fall. Kearney of
San Francisco (who by the way failed to
carry the constitutional convention for the
workingmen) is coming east to see if he
can put Butler in training for the presiden
cy in 1880. 1t would be good card for
the malcontents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10


Gold in Boston Tuesday, l0O'a
is olNus 1851 registered, to-
do do coupon, IO7.s
10 Fiye.twenties 1865 Jan. and july, n4l.
do do lSi5 May and Nov 1UII
do do 1857 Ifus'
do do 1858 49,
do Ten forties registered, lU,t.
do do coupon, lNjs
do New Elves. IpA.
do Currency SKIES, MA
r,or,,,xn,,p,tx Tho n,,.t,o, i .,,,,,., # ,,,,,,
FLoGK AND ,'naNiei he market Is Ho'e''t Rom
'"'' pa 49, ....,
SPRING WHhATs.
Western superflne per Dbl, SJ25aS ~
common extras, torl4jJ
Wisconsin extras, 47dgjj'
dinuesota and Wisconsin,
patent, jaju6w
wISrEuwulArs
,,hio s,p.qtui
J'nb,car "51iot un
u,dI"S"'' 5Si'Eun
HMM 55UaGuu
ST. Louis ,,,p, {T"G IN
'ou u , ~ ,,,j' ve,l,u, +. breni ~ N
I Y"' m TeIsnI while 4g4 n \,
C' tn ~ n,a al NJ Ill htl '"''o' 81 ~ "a
corn COR s, meal U oo'' 20 i oS
"a mo"i IA " fw
ne n Cs
nye' IA ton T 20 I5vn
s ~ st Esd " 'on' i5so a LAO LAO
u,'Ji,ngs i55o ~ 1850
e'' r
PROVISIONS INC nlarket lol Io'S r n inc
same WIN mnitrWe utihauu at S'uO"3oo yer
nnl io' p',ne, ~ ood II w ih 'he9s' an 30 w"
Is Oh per DO Tor clear anu extra cltal' as w. quhlS'
he market Ior heel rtmaihs 'Ihll, M! me '.es
nave oeeh NJ So oWnio o. iol mess ~! oOai- " il
ezra mess anu ~ oUdi9 " U oni 'ol lniA'y eNbA.
!here Is ialr demand iof Lara, "Ilh saIes Nv
'h"o v 10 ! y cry anu western me ',emdn' Is
7lehly loI moNeu nan's, am inc saits nave "'h
u X SIC n ior CITY AM eeteth, ann S'H Nv
ioi fancy western. nc ieceiPas oi Ne5tt,n
logs nave been lShl anu pr Ges al hnmha, = from
t%dlS - ID. City dressed have been selling at
ga do'ic v D. ;., ,.,..,. -...,
BEANs-lhe market is W. ak WIN liberal lerolPtS
anI sllSni ihh IN Piicee' We quote so"u me- u'"u
u ~ GOAL ~ LOT cnuCe iots ICa uehhe tue H,We-
yellow eyes sen III " ~ 100 per ouShtI J"uots
pices are luc per oashel hlshtr lhAh thtaoo'e
quotations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Swallowing piece Office res,or,s -.
Miss May Flower Of Ednbu,y I,I , ''e speech Of
ness several months ago. '''' alter SICK
The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce
Communists had half the stomach ,or g.. u the
they have for eating and guzznny. tbcs ,HS t1ai
really dangerous" ''''y would be-
The democrats ofthe fifteenth Ji.,f.,
balioted GOO times fer candi ate d. sd phI7
and Adjourned till the last wrans.I,.. -.,Dsl's''
when they will renew the contest. '' July,
AT "a no el in Plymouth. Mass., the ,,t,r.,....
register contained the following psc1.,,.' 'pe
b. Jones and lady on birdie tower I'm it" :
momet'r resisie ed lO2S in tn, srd, "eT'
Bolivia is the boss country for ,c....
mere are 2ooO priyates, in The ANN a SSg,
officers. ''"! aud no
II Is stated in The Scientific American that n,o,.
o'y hall IN vinegar now sold IN our cirio.
poison Massachusetts chemist WIN ,,.., ,''A
Twelve packages OF pickles put up by cen
ent Wholesale dealers found copper in lon ~ Ief
Minister Moves is now VISITING in Ot,,.
and after little stay in New Engi I' V l;
New York, will return to Paris IN. I,s '" W.
he month. ''SI oI
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Jolv,
Market quiet, attendance slim ro'i.,
llght. We quote butter 10 10 | ) GEMS ' ios
pound; bulk of sales at 10 cents: seia".
ions l6 to II cents per pound. '''''
A MEXICAN HoRRoR.-ln San An,d
near the City Of Mexico. 4 G,nu,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-10

Minister Moves is now visiting in MI,
md after a little stay in New EnrIanJI 'ui
New York. will return to Paris IN. I,. '"E ~
he month. ''SI oI
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
uLAUGH AND GROW FAT"

This ancient bit of advice Is well enough
l0r spare" people. but how sbout those
hat are already toOfat? What is to become
OF them? Sit still and I'll tell you. After
many expert nents, extending through
months of patient investigation ana Toll
he celebrated analytical chemist, j. Y;
Allan, has perfected and given TO the Worl9
Anti-Fat. Thus far In several hundreu
cases this great remedy has never ialled 10
reduce q corpulent person from three 10
six pounds per week. 1t Is perfectly harm
Tess and positively efficient. Sold oy drug
gtsts.
Antt-Fat Chemically Examined.
The analytical chemist. w, B. DRAKE, OF
Butfalo N. Y, recently analyzed Allan's
Anti-Fat, and gave the following:
CERTIFICATE.
| have subjected Allan s Anti-Fat TO
anemical ANALYSIS, examined the process
f its manufacture and can truly say taaC
ihe ingredients of which 1t Is compOs, are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
tav' rably upon the system, and II Is Weil
calculated to attain the obj ect OF whlcn IL
islnteded.
Sold by druggists. ,a.
The Rose of death. Do not wall until
the hectic flush II dlcates advanced cOn-
sumption, appears on the cheek Check
the nerd cough and heal the lrrltaCeu
lungs with HALE'S HONEY OF HoREH0OHD
AND TAR, before the crisis comes. DC III
time. Sold by all D. uggists.
ute, novl6 I'm
The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
Can the Truth Ovortake a Lie.

,avestigat on DISCLOSE the fact that the
ady reported in the Associated Press dis
patches, about Aug l0Lh. to have died In
Chicago after two weeks use OF some re-
|puted remedy for corpulency, had not
3ken Allan's Anti-Fat' but had used
preparation put up by regular physician
H. Luyerne, Pa Allan's Anti Fat Is man
|uiactufeL IN Buffalo. N. Y, by the unoer-
signed. We have alreaiy sold over lcO,-
700 bottles of 1T. 1t has therefore been
Iaken by thousands, and we chall lenge
proof that 1t has ever harmed any body,
unless the reduction of obese persons from
y tr TO pounds, leaving them healthy and
Strong is considered misfortune. Fur
lhermore, we hereby offer $500 reward for
evidence showing that 1t contains poison
nus or injurious Ingredients. Wealso ofer
5000 If we cannot prove that 1t has reduced
lumber of persons as stated herein. and
always without injury. L is said lie will
outtravel the truth any time. but we trust
that those newspapers that have m1sled
the pubic by saying that physicians at
jIibuted the lady's death to the use OF
hnti-fat (Which is only put up by us. the
lerm "An1i-Fat'. being our trade mark,
will correct the false Impression they have
onveyed, by publishing this refutation'
BOTANIC MEDICINE co.
Buffalo, N. Y.