davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17
FoR THE VERMONT PHUNII.
The Closing.

There is no reason why l should offer my
opinion to the public on the proposed clos
ing of the Brattleboro hotels tomorrow, but
it is such rare opportunity for expression
that l am tempted. ~ know that hotels
have become important affairs TO the comfort
and business of modern life. They stand
conjoined with railroads and much else. They
have been carried, in the majority of cases,
to great eXcelency, and are usually kept by
very intelligent and gentlemanly men.
doubt not the Brnttleboro landlords are of
such a class. To men so sensitive and intel
ligent it seems hateful indignity to be called
into court and fined. But just here they
have a notable chance to manifest loyalty 10
show also, they can conquer their resent
ment, and to go on such broad and liberal
ground as The PHOENIX of last week points
out.
Temperance cannot be overrated. If strict
ly observed the people of the United States
would save enough in one year to pay the ma
tiOnal debt Intemperance is the greatest
source of poverty, wretchedness and crime
known to the world. If any can be benefited
by alcoholic drinks the number must be small,
and they imbibe them AS a medicine, in small
quantities, occasionally. Homeopathy is the
system here. 1t makes no difference wheth-
er We consider pugilists or preachers, labor
ers or runners those who would evince the
greatest endurance of bone and muscle or
brain and nerve, must be total absiainers.
When we leaIl that Rev. Leonard Bacon OF
New Haven, Conn, was ordained III lS2i'
and we know his power, We are certain he
has not been in the habit of using liquors,
and that he must have been temperate as to
tea and coffee even. Ernest Mensen, who
could run over hundred miles a day, per
formed his feats on Zone biscuit and an ounce
of raspberry syrup every day When see
any man beginning to be old, who has
the full use of physical and mental powers
especially if he has known bitter disappont-
ment or singing neglects, or been much III
tempests of excitement, he has no need to
testify that his organic life has been mainly
sustained by food his drink chiefly water.
am no fasting Rnchorite, and much en-
| joyed an article in the Reformer on "a Waste
of Life" but that glass of sound Bur
| gundy" is the one and only unsound part OF
| the piece. The women will not adopt that,
and the sooner the men leave it off, the bet
ter. Keep open your good hotels, so neat
so grand, so homelke. Furnish perfect food
the coveted rest, and if you do quietly carry
glass to the traveller, in mercy do not insist
on groggery for the street. Remember that
neither reforms or revolutions go backward
They may halt little, have an edge broken
off here or there, but they move ON, down
toward the future with the weight aud ire
sistible strength of an Alpine avalanche
| L. II.
| Williamsyille, Oct. II, 1879.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

Gen. Grant and his party were Senator
Sharon's guests at Belmont, Cal, on Wet0es-
day of last week, and grand reception was
given them in the evening. The senator's
villa and grounds were handsomely decorated
and Illuminated, trains run to and from San
Francisco for the convenience of the guests,
who numbered 2j0O, and the evening was
spent with dancing and banquoting. On
Thursday followed a reception by the San
Francisco chamber of commerce and the
board of trade in beha'f of the city merchants
In the afternoon the party left for Oregon,
arriving at Astoria on Monday, where the
General was the recipient of an ovation SINH
lar to that which greeted him as he entered
the harbor of San Francisco On Tuesday
ut Portland, he was received with every DEM
onstraton of affection by an immense con-
course of people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

There are said to be 14s narrow gauge
railroads in this country with length OF
ANS miles. Pennsylvania has 20 roads, 3t'
miles in length Ohio II, 552 miles long
California 10, PIP miles long and Colorado
3, 4G7 miles long
In 1864 two domestieAted goats left the
neighborhood of Harper's Ferry and ran
away to Maryland Heights, Since then 'hey
have gradually increased until the flock nun.
bers about 300. They are in every respect
wild goats, without the least trace OF domes-
tic habits. At night they shelter under pro
jocting cliff which faces Harpers Ferry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

overwhelmingly in favor of the course of con
duct for the hotels which we marked out last
week, and it is not yet too late for it to be
adopted Meantime nobody need be deter
ed from coming to Brattleboro out of fear of
not finding satisfactory accommodations for
a day, a night or a week Several citizens
have rendered the Inequalities of their houses,
md othors will fall into line. il necessr :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

DECISION IN AN IMPORTANT PATENT CASE. -
The October term of the United States dis
trict and circuit courts just held by Judge
Wheeler at Rutland gave one decision seri-
ously affecting the marble business. Some
years ago a Frenchman patented a stone Dor
ing machine known to the marble trade as
the 'core" borer, the boring apparatus con-
sisting of Il hollow tube about an inch in a.
ameter, armed inside and out with 1'amond
points. 1t bores rapidly and has been much
used in prospecting, the "core" taken out be-
ing sample of the marble in the ledge, and
is owned by the Anne .ican diamond rock Dor
ing company of New York. The Sullivan
machine company of Claremont, N. H., man
ufacture cutting machine in which the dri''
is solid and is armed on the outside with dia-
mond points, which has been extensively
used in the marble quar- lies about Rutland,
and is for many purposes the most effective
stone-cutting machine in use. The first nam
ed company has sued the proprietors of three
of the largest quarries, among them Gov.
Proctor, for using this machine, claiming it
to be an infringement of their patent, and
Judge Wheeler has just decided in the plain
tiff favor. The real defendants are the Sui
livan machine company and the case wi"
probably go to the United States supreme
court, as it has been already fought over in
some form in the circuit courts of New York,
Co, necticut and New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

From The Springfield Republican,

TFrOm TIC SpflnEH0Iu IVIUNIVaHT
The Brattleboro hotel keepers are making
n very foolish exhibition of stulliuess in clos
ing their houses in order to render the pro-
hibitory law unpopular There isn't the
slightest probability that they can accom-
plish anything in the way of securing the
substitution of license law by this method,
and they will damage themselves and the bus
mess interests of the town, besides inconyen-
fencing travellers who are in no degree re-
sponsible for the present state of things
But it is safe to predict that they won't hold
out in their policy long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

George Underwood of Putncy hns pur-
chased the Reuben Walker farm, and takes
possession Jan. LIST.
The railroad bridge crossing the river in
this place VII be completed this week.
-Alanson Butterfeld. who broke his hip
few months ago is in Il critical condition and
the physicians think his recover doubtful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

WASHINGTON COUNTY CRIMINAL IND1C T.
A.GNTs. The grand jul. for Washington
county, in session at Montpelier, in connec-
ton with the county cou1., since Sep
TENDER 16, completed its labors October 10,
reporting G3 indictments found, among which
were the TO owing against parties now in Jail
Royal Carr, for numbering Wi am Murcor-
muck, Indian half breed, at Worcester Vt. /;
]. Ct. Houghton, alias "Glycerne Jack, of
Burlington, for passing counter icit money :;
George Hinckley, of Marshfeld, assault with
intent to commit rape on his daughter IL
years old Charles Blny and Philander Scarles
of Tunbridgc burglary committed while at
tending the soldiers reunion ut Montpelier,
August 20. The remaining - are Gvided
between arson, rape larceny, liquor, beer
and cider. Three hundred and fifty-on VII
nesses summoned were paid SG37 travel of
witnesses, :, II miles expenses of grand ju-
ny and witnesses about ; 800 Sixty-nine
cnscs were considered. Much bad feeling is
aroused in Montpelier by the indiscriminRte
summoning of leading business men to te"
where they have purchased liquor in viola
ton of the prohibitory law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

ra-Hawley offers special bargains in white
bed blankets at $3.50 pair, 81 90 pair,
$500 a pair, $3.50 pair, $500, 5000, So.
90, $1,000, $1,000 pair The $3.50 81.
90, $500 and $3.50 goods cannot be dupli-
Gated. They were bought out of season at
less than present value
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

The AMERICAN oARD.-ClOse orr IRnu-
al .HeetiHg-TH TreaSurtr's Reptrt.-The
treasurer's report read at the American
Thursday, shows that the total cost of mis-
sions last year was S4sl, sol, cost of agen-
cies S7G9j, cost of publication S7937, cost of
administration SlG3s3, total expenditures
with last years balance S5lS, $50. Receipts
from donations S2S3, G27, from legacies
$227, 100 from other sources SG9GS, making
a total of SjlS,3sG. The legacy of Asa Otis
of New London, Ct, amounted in its APP
praised value, income on investments and
gain over appraisement by sales to S972, 1913,
OF this SlGG, 4j9 has been used in carrying
on and enlarging the missionarj work and
liquidating the debt remaining September |,
1873, leaving of the legacy $500, 1874. The
board have received and expended from the
beginning about ST., 200, 600, organized not
far from $50 native churches with So 1000
commandments, sent out $50 ordained mis-
sionaries and about $50 unmal ried lady nit
sonaries. They have reduced to writing 2G
languages have issued in 4G languages up
wards of %, 600 different educational and re-
lgious publications and had under insti lc-
ton more than 400, 600 pupils. About one
hundred mi 'ons of uueyauge,.Zed are reck-
oned as ia ing to the care of the American
board. Resolutions were adopted recon-
men6'ng that the Otis legacy be put into mis-
sion work. Rev. DIR. Cyrus Ham'n of Maine,
Prof. S. Wells Williams of Connecticut, L.
II. Sawyer and Rev. E. E. Strong of Massa-
chusetts We're chosen corporate members
last years officers We're reelected, and the
place of the next meeting fixed at Lowell,
Mass, with Rev. DIR. Manning of Boston as
preacher, and Rev. DIR. Behrends of Provi-
dence, alternate. The session closed with
meetings in the evening with addresses by
President Mark Hopkins, Rev. ID, G. Shelf
field of North China, Rev DIR. Sto s of
Brooklyn, Alpheus Hardy and Rev Drs. Her
rick, Wa ;er, Taylor and Hough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

Miss Randall elocutionist, has about
twenty private pupils in the seminary. There
term.
There win be an elocution recital con-
Quoted by Miss Clara F. Randall, teacher in
that department, at Academy hall, Oct. 18th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

probably be large enough to accommodate
them wholly. 1t is being built clear below
all the other mills here and uses the water
after it has passed from the others The
foundation is all laid and the walls are going
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

The imports of specie into New York from
Europe last week exceeded three and II haf
million dollars. The importations for the
three months ending with October will amount
to not less than $40 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

Mr.. Burchard, the new director of the mint,
takes a common sense view Of the influx of
gold, which, he says, cannot endure, but
that it must soon stimulate imports that wiz
turn the balance of trade the other way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17
GBeUermont 9Benit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1879.

The first national presidential convention
on the list will be held at st. Louis by the
national grccnback party, january 8, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

The United States government has expond-
ed SlS1 900, 600 in fighting and feeding the
Indians up to the close of the last fiscal year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17

The last summer tourist has departed.
@. II. Chamberlain has moved to Har.-
wellville.
j. S. Stanley has hired MB. Baitlett's
house, and will soon occupy it,
Rev. and Mrs. o. Smith are visiting
friends in New York and Philadelphia.
The Universalst Ladies' society held their
meeting on Thursday with Mrs. Ansel NJ.
Boyd.
Cattle buyers are quite numerous, and
several fine droves of oxen and cows have
been driven from town recently.
The village trustees areiputting in large
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-17
wilmington.
WHAT THE N Z. HOMESTEAD SAYS OF "A EoTA
BILE TOWN FAIR IN VERMONT"

WHAT THE n. =. HOMESTEAD SAYS OF "A HOTA-
BILE TOWN FAIR IN VERMONT"
Up in Wilmington, Vt, they hold the
palm for tirst-class cattle fairs and can safely
cha 'enge competition after the display made
by the towns farmers on Wee lesday of last
week. The day was warm and bright and
the attendance unusually large, eveIy tho, e.
oughfare LEAD 'ng into this pleasant vi"age
built along the Deel fields bank being throng-
ed at an early hour, Some 100 Jokes of
sleek oxen and steers, with numerous thor
oughbred cows and bulls and pens of bounc-
ing calves, were brought out for inspection,
while even better showing remained upon
the neghboring hi sides and meadows Sew
eral pairs of working oxen each brought
down the beam at nearly 1000 pounds, while
three and four-years-old steers, handsome,
fat and gentle, were of nearly equal weight,
and pair of twin calves weighed 22OO. Con-
necticut river farmers and stoc'I fanciers,
who miss these annual festivals, realize little
what the Wilmington farmers can show in
the shape of choice neat stock. Wheeler
American band of North Adams made music
for the enjoyable occasion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
Items from Baskerville.

Owing to sickness, your corrcspon
dent has sent in no items for the past
two weeks DuxteryilIe is lively at
present. owing to the rise in the Vel
low river, which draws a gool cora
pany Of met from Necedah for the
drive of logs.
Only one lightning rod company
have put in an appearance thus ar.
IF the pe3Fle don't want ter r. ds,
let them say cmphatically No; for it
they talk with the oily tongpel chaps
and attempt to argue with them they
will get beat every time. ''Only just
write four names here on this blank
paper 50 as to enable rs to tell who
we have called upon this trip" they
say And in a few weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. so and Sc has a note to pay al
some bank. Friends, lock out for
them, for [ have been there myseli
once
Rheumatism is prevalent and cures ar
in fequisitien. Sam Hiles has beer
Tie victim Of very severe at ac'l.
The new mill at Pitsville in charge
Of II. II. Boyn-cn, of NenaAh', i
nearly ready for busines'.
The station agent, for the 6 3. 6
NJ. r. r., is about (c' leave US for th
far west, GO some of the busy littl
bodies say,) nevertheless it is fac
as Gary, D. T., is to be bis future
home.
| sAPEX.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

allowed.
Bill of J. Doniran Of $500 for
board Of John Powers, pauper, was
read and on motion allowed.
Bill Of Spafford & Cole presented
and referred to Finance Committee.
Committee to report at next regular
meeting.
Moved by Alderman Purdy that
the side walk from the Green Bay &
Minnesota Depot to the eddy be
condemned and taken up by L. La
vigne. Carried.
Motion made and carried that the
salary of City Attorney be fixed at
$4,000 instead Of $500 as fixed
last meeting.
Motion made and carried that the
sidewalk on north side of Whitney
street be condemned and taken up
by E. Lavigne.
Motion made and carried that Al
derman Lavigne be instructed to fix
side walk between Emmon's store
and the Cong. Church.
Moved and carried that the CITY
Engineer be offered $4,000 per
year with house rent, fuel and lights.
Moved and carried that Council
adjourn until next regular meeting.
Attest, L. 0. SCHULTZ,
Clerk Pro tenn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15

Bond Of L. E. Hhcock, Police
Justice, was presentednd on motion
approved.
Bond of NJ. j. Meth as Justice
Of the Peace in the 1sEard, present
ed and on motion was proved.
An ordinance pressed by Mayor
Brundage was receive.nd on motion
was referred to co,amtc on ordinan-
ces.
Bill of Robinson &,hultz (S925)
received and referredo committee on
Finance
Bill of f. Lavignfor stove pur-
chased for Mrs. Buheyre was re-
ceived and on motioEas referred to
committee on finance
Moved by alderm PurdY and
seconded by Aid. Moll~that the act
ion taken at the lasneeting in re-
gard to salaries, be .cinded, which
was carried.
Moved and carriediat the salary
Of City Clerk be tixect 500.
Moved and carricdhat the salary
Of City Marshal be fd at $75 90.
Moved and carriedthat the salary
Of City Physician bcxed at $40.
Moved and carriedhat the salary
Of city attorney be id at SIS.
Moved and carried nat the council
proceed to the eiemn of officers,
whereupon they preceded to elect
president Of the co.cil. Alderman
Schultz having receiI majority OF
the votes cast was uly elected as
president
Eugene Morrill, hing received a
majority Of the rotecast, was duly
elected as city clerk t a salary of a
hundred dollars ye and no pay for
extra work.
g. 81. Webb havit received a ma
iority Of all the vote cast was duly
elected as city attory at SIS per
year
DR.. NJ. A. Moshehaying received
Il majority OF all thtvotcs cast was
duly elected as CityPhysician at a
salary of $40 per ye.
Report of s. \ Spafford, City
Treasurer was recend and referred
to the committee on nanccs.
Moved and carried that this meet.
ing adjourn to the rst Tuesday in
April, at P. NJ.
Attest, L. KRONER;
City CLERK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
Grand Rapids, April rs, 1879.

Grand Rapids, April rs, 1879
Council called to order by Mayor
Brundage.
Aldermen present, E. Lavigne, D.
P. Morrill,, Ira Purdy, H. BeIanger
and J. B. Hasbrouck.
Minutes of last meeting read and
after corrected were adopted.
Mayor Brundage states to the
Council that the object Of this meet
ing was for the Council to investi
gate as to the policy Of buying some
land on corner of Oak and Main
streets for street. After some dis
cussion was dropped.
The matter OF printing the Coun-
ell proceedings vas brought up by
Mayor Brundage, who stated the
printing in both papers for the legal
rates would be sixty cents for one
hundred words or Eighty Dollars
per year. Suggested that the Coun-
ell offer the editors Sixty Dollars for
one year.
Communication read from Mrs.
Mahoney for the Council to buy pa
per for the front room, about five
rolls Of cheap paper. Motion made
and seconded that the Council buy
the paper. Motion carried, the ma
jority voting in the affirmative.
Motion made and seconded that
the 5pafford hill be fixed good and
cheap, the work not to exceed $25.
Motion carried with a clear vote.
Moved and carried that the Coun-
Gil adjourn until next regular meet
ing.
Attest, EUGENE MORRILL,,
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
City Council Proceedings.
Grand Rapid, Mch. Is. 1879.

New council me pursuant to call CT
Mayor Bruudage.
Roll of nembes called Alderman
Morrill,, Schultz. Purdy, Belanger,
Hasbrouk preset, Alderman La
vigne absent.
Minutes of la5 regular meeting
read and approved
Bond of NJ. G. Woodwork as JUS
tice of the peace ii3l ward presented
and on motion approved.
Bond of S. A Spafford as City
Treasurer presentd and on motion
approved.
Marshal was preseltet and on motion
was approved.
Moved and carried that the City
Clerk be allowed tie anne salary as
last year, to-wit, $50 with the same
instructions in regald "extras -
Moved and carried lat the follow
ing salaries for the esuing year be
fixed as follows.
City Attorney, $500
City Marshal, $4,000
City Physician, $4,000
Bond of II. w. Loi as Justice of
the Peace in End ware was presented
and on motion approvl.
Bill of Bat O'Dayor hauling en-
CINE charging three ollars, was al
lowed at fifty cents.
The Mayor appoin the following
committees.
ON ORDINICEs.
Purdy, Schulz Lavigne.
on EXCISE ANLICENsE.
Schultz, Lavign Belanger.
ON FIRE HITS.
Belanger, SchW, Morrill,,
ON STREETS ANDtDE-WALKs.
Lavigne, HasbrGk, Purdy
ON FINANCE ANIMATION.
Hasbrouck, Pun, Morrill,.
GENERAL BUNEss.
Morrill,, Hasbro&, Purdy.
Moved and carrieCto adjourn to
March 18th at Pm
Attest, Kroner,
= City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
Grand RapidsA pr. 4. 1879.
!. Kroner;
City Clerk

Council came to oier peFsuant to
cali-his honor Mayr Brundage in
chair.
Aldermen all pisent. Minutes
of last meeting rea, and approved
after corrections.
Mayor Brundage cad his Inaugu-
raj.
Alderman Belager suggested
that it be printed inhe Tribune.
The Committee On Ordinances
would recommend he adoption of
the following, to-wit
Res0lred, That tht salary of the
Board of Canvassersand the Board
of Election be fixed az two dollars
per day, and this to5ake effect from
date of adoption.
Motion made ard seconded on
Resolution. Carried.
Moved and secolded that the bill
of E. Lavigne fore5 90 be allowed.
Moved and carried that the bill OF
0binson and Schulz of 1925 be
wei.
Bill OF Mrs. Bdhlryfe of $500 for
board OF John Powers, pauper, was
presented by Mayor Brundage.
Moved and carried that said bill be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
------ssa. e.,s -;s.,s-,

The New Wisconsin, : mine
Host Fifeld Of the "Chequamegon "
at Ashland, Editor and Landlord.
gives to the world most exeellant
issue Of the Aah!aud Press this week.
The many advantages of the Superior
region as a summer resort for the
tourist and the man who has sense and
money enough TO get away from bust
ness cares for a briec season, are shown
so clearly that only man who wont
60 thithef Hill deny that it is the
the place Of all places to find rest and
rcfreshment for body and mind.
Over twenty wood cuts Of the won
derful, the grand and picturesque
adorh the Press. Sam. will make a
live landlord, aud the thousands who
take in Ashland the comnling sea-
son will return to their homes and
business feeling it has been good to
sojonrn for season among the islands
and wild beauties Of Superior and the
beautiful Chequamegon Bay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-15
THROAT,
LUNGS,
HEART,
STOMACH,
LIVER,
HEAD,

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb and Blood
Affections of the Urinary Organ :. Gravel, Scro-
fula. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchi-
tbs, Dyspepsia, &c.
Our reputation has been acquired by candid
honest dealing and years of successful practice
Our practice, not one of experiment, but
founded on the laws of Nature. with years of
experience and evidence to sustain It, does not
tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh
treatment. no triiing, no iattering. We know
the cause and the remedy needed; no guess
work. but knowledge gained by years of cxpe-
ricnce in the treatment of Chronic diseases ex-
cIus yely; no encouragement without a pros
pect. Candid in our opinions. reasonable in
our charges, claim not to know everything, or
cure everybody; but do lay claim to reason and
common sense. We invite the sick, no matter
what their al !n}snt, to c5i and investigate be-
fore they abandon hope, make interrogations
and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing
as consultation is free.
Visits will be made regularly for years.
Residence and laboratory WAUkEGAN,
ILLINOIS. mch20tf
HiH be at Ra6lin Horse Aprif 29tk