davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
DR.. Van Dusen. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will hold himself IN
readiness to answer ali calls IN his profession
naice at his rcAi9eace. chs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
HOTELS.
CITY Hotel.

MARX THRILL. proprietor Mineral Point, WIS.,
consiR. Good Wines " Liquors. We'll furnished
good Stables, and reasonable charges. 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
PIT Y'SICI.4NS.
LII Mnffatt M ID

J. B. Moffett, M. D.
PuYsIcIAN AND SURGEON. oflcc in Rear of his
Drug Store, Mineral Point. Wisconsin. Is
r. Cosens,
PHYstcIAS, SURGEON. AND occuLIsr, Dodge
willie, WISCONSIN,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
William Eastman, M. d.

rBYalcIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE up stairs in
Lenahan's block. opposite VT. lionry's bank,
Mineral Point, Wiz.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
Wilson & RIcIlhon.
B. Ternes,
T. patefeld.
o. G. Smith,

ATTORNEY At LAW, Dodgevi!le, Wisconsin.
ONCE neat The Post OXIDE Attends to the
general prs rilce of Law III the Circuit Coalts
OF the State and the County Court in all Probate
matters Nll+2lu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
GLOBE HOTEL,

NICHOLAS sHILLEN, PROPRIETOR.
Foot of High Street. Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10
Farmers Hotel.

A. McCrrcHIN. proprietor. Opposite the depot,
Arena, Wis. GOOD Stables and cattle Yards
ttached to the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-10

The "Globe" is dr-t class hotel in every
respect Is centrally located. and the prices
charged are moderate. A good barn In con-
nection with the hotel. y. SHiLLEE. Prop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
Assignee's Sale Of Real Estate

{
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued by the
d. Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio,
will effer for sale, free Of dover. on the prem
ises, at Alexander's saw mill, In Adams town.
ship. in said county, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Nay, 1880,
the following described real estate situate
in Monroe County, Ohio, to wit:
The southwest quarterd Of the south
west quarter Of section thirty two, township
four and range four, containing forty acres
more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
Also, the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section two, township FIVE,
range i've, containing forty aorss more or less.
Appraised st $450.
Also, so much Of the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section one
township five, range 1--WE, ss lies north and
east Of the following line: Beginning on the
range line on the east side Of sad let where
the last described line ends; then northwest
erly course to marked white oak between
the fence and the road on the top Of the
hill; thence nesrly north course to stone
on the north boundary line of said lot, on
the top Of the hill, supposed to contain six.
teen acres.
Appraised at Sl60.
The above described land will be sold all
together, or In separate tracts.
TERMS or SALB.-Ons.half cash In hand
and one-half in one year, deferred payment
to hear interest from day of sale and be So.
cured by mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN K8YSRR,
Assignee Of Joshua J. Alexander.
sprl3,'S0t5.
SPRIGas 4 DRiees. Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
Chance to Enter the Navy.

An opportunity will be afforded in
September next for twenty-five boys to
win honor and distinction in the naval
service of the United States, besides
securing the best collegiate education
that the Government can provide, In the
specially ot engineering. A competi.
tive examination will then be held al
Annapolis, Nd, to which boys between
the age OF 16 to 20 years will he admit
ted, The studies to be examined in are
arithmetic, algebra, philosophy, geome-
try, grammar and geography.
The salary is $500 for each of the
four years at the Academy. and after
graduation II is over $1,000 per year
with the rank and privileges of cade,
midshipmen. Permits are given to any
bov. to present himself for examination
without regard to Congressional dis
tricts. Nothing but talent and good
training can insure the appointment o
q cadet engineer. The Engineer Corp'
is BY law authorized to be recruitef
from the class OF Cadet Enginsers, ant
oil vacancies in the grade Of assistan
engineer are supplied frem this source
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

,eNThs delegates from the 18th dis
trict st Columbus selected the following
-comuitteemen. delegates and alternates
pElector-R. A. Constable, Athens.
sdVice President--W. s Bozman, Nor
gam es
4 Credentials Hon. G W. Steward,
sMonfoe.t sft
Permanent Organization-J R. Ledlie,
Meigs.
!. 9Resoldions.S. M. McMilIen. Wash.
ingt0n. .sal ~ F1set
sbCenral Committee David Okey, Mon
S.Delega,es 10 ,Cincinnati-Henry Bobl
WasLipglon; John Schreiner. Meig'.
Aliernates--John B. briggs, Monroe
g. Burkhalterr Morgan.
,s.The gentlemen from Athens, Meigs end
Washington we're exceedingly modest in
.fhejr,demspds for positions. Their slate
can be plainly seen by reading over the
above list.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
~A number nf wears aoo .Iac

D~A number of years ago Jacob
Baughmau was murdered in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. On the night Of the murder, Q
man living in the neighborhood dream
ed that be saw Baughman surrounded at
his own fireside by three men, heard
their conversation. and cav them strike
the fatal blow. He recognized every
face, and when Baughman fell dead the
dreamer awoke, in a cold sweat. The
next day a neighbor asked him If he
has heard of the murder. What mur.
der 2" "Old Jacob Baughman has been
killed" "Hold on, stop right there, .
said he," until tell my dream" Then
he told his dream, omitting the names
of the men he saw in it. The details
corresponded with those known of the
murder. TIE dreamer would nnt tell
the names Of the men be saw, although
a lawyer frequently importuned him to
do 40. A few days ago he was asked
again. 1t was on the dav that the al.
legged assassins of the old man were ar
rested. "They are on the right track"
be answered but would say no more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
The Apaches on the War Path.

DENVER, May "A dispatch just re-
+ceived from Santa Fe, N. NJ. states that
band Of Apaches under Victoria at
tackled body of sheep herders in Ma
gellan mountains last week, and killed
thirteen of them, among whom was the
head herder. They drove off and scat
tered 100000 head of sheep belonging
to Felix Chares, one of the richest
sheep owners IN New Mtx;co. Other
advices says that about the same time
several ranches we're attacked, and ar
American named Wilcox killed, and
two other American miners named Goo,
ney and Chick supposed to he killed
The settlers are huddled together, in {
rancho and are besieged by the Indians
Great anxiety is felt for them, and re.
lief parties are starting out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

ss kHThe Marietta Register dares tc
publish this:
'anaWin H. Herman, The idiot who edited
the Okoiona, Miss. States, has severed
his connection with that paper"
The idiot will paragraph yon with |
vengeance, provided be can 6nd worl
ION she EDITORIAL stsff OF some paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

America has now nearly one Hundred
varieties of native grapes under culti-
v tion, and more than eight hundred
varieties of pears
The gold fever ia spreading in Ge"r.
gis, especially in White County, where
ore is found in Nuggets. One weighing
100 penny weights has been obtained
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
REDEMPTION NOrICK

AuDIros's 0YriCa Mcsaoa Csvxsy, p
WooDsriELp, Ono, April %, 1880. /
To MaHhew Moore. or x&sn Il NAV eoxcern:
Notice is hereby given, that Isaac Hoeus
has deposited in tbs County rrsasary ) iin
Of money sufaeisnt to redeem n serss Of lard
In sections n and ~ tewnship 6. ranes =.
Said land was sold fer taxes by Jchn Gsschsll,
Treasurer Of Monroe County, Ohio. Januasy
81. 1880. 8. A. ATKNsON
apr27.S0t3. Auditor Monroe Co. OAao.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

- RgThe next President was named at
Columbus on Thursiav. the 9th inst
And don't you forget it, ALLEN G THUR
NAN viii he inaugurated on March 4
1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
ROAD MOTICK.

NOTICE Is hereby given that spssition
IN viii be presented to the Commissionsrs
Of houroe county Ohio, at their June session,
praying for an alteration Of couuty road In
Malaga township. commencing st . gum tree
about seventy five yards south of the county
line; thence through the land Of Simpson
Henderson to the left Of the present and
crossing at the foot of the hillto the right Of
the road, and intersecting with the same road
at pair Of bars opposite said Henderson's
dwelling house.
may4,'8cw5. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

fzHon. G. W. STEWARD, G W.
TIAxrIros and the publisher Of TBE
;SrIRr attended the Democratic State
sOorvention last week. We oil hocmed
our level hest for THuRMAx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

e kEThe anti Third Termers held q
Convention in Ss.Lauis last week. Their
resolutions condemn The third term
movement. but many Of the actors will
vote for GRANT sheuld be receive the
nomination: at least that is our guess.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

EEFRAsK HusD's speech il full OF
correct doctrines and Was the oratorical
effort Of the Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

erThe Democratic State Convention
will he held q Cleveland on the 20'h day
of July. Cleveland is q pleasant city In
which tosholi Convention
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
SPRING Sc SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS,

Ihave lust received nice stOcksof
Hats, BOnnets, Collars, Ribbons,
Flowers. and other articles connected with a
Millinery Establishment. Call and examine
my stock ADKLA COOPER.
may4'S0Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Auprop,s orrlcs, MosRon cOusrr,

AuDrroR's OFFIcR, MONROE COUNTY,
wooDstIELD, ONO, April q. 1880. !
To Christian Cehrs, or achom it mag concern:
Notice is hereby given, that Philip King
has deposited in the County Treasury, q sum
of money sufficient to redeem So acres of land
in section 2, township 8, range 5 Said lane
was sold for taxes by John Gatchell, Treasu
rer OF Monroe County, Ohio, January II
1870.
s. A. ATKINSON,
apr27, ,'SOt3. Auditor Monroe Co.. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

i.aThxf6 has never been Chalybeate
and 4 ron Tonic offered to the medical
professioa which has proved itself SO
valpsllc as Nichols Bark and Iron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
TUESDAY, NAY II, lsSO.

"A union Of hearts union Of hands,
A union Of States none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union. Of lands.
And the'FLAG OF our UNION FOREVER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

,c70 A WEEK. $l2 q day at homo easily
~ = made. Costly Outfit free. Address
Taus 4 Co., Augusta, Maine dsc2;'7H.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

q EEAddress all letters:
2 "THE SPIRrr or DsMocRAcr,"
woodsheld, an9
iisa s es'l Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

tEThanks to Han. A, J. WARxER
fnr valuable pnhlic documents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
THE COMMITTEES

The Districts were called and the
Committees announced.
The Delegates. and Alternates to the
Cincinnati Convention we're then an
nounccd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
cLARlNGToN SCHOOL.
This School viii be Open for the
Reception Of AtudentS Monday
July 10. 1850, and Will Continue
In Session Ten Weeks.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.


!. We design making permanent school
for the education of both males and females.
2. The Course of obstruction, embracing
Primary, Common and Higher Branches, will
be ample and thorough.
5. There will he course Of Lectures en-
bracing the following subjects: Teaching,
Laws Of Climate. Atmospheric aud Oceanic
Movements, Civil Government, and other
scientific subjects.
4. The instructors have had large and
very successful experience In teaching, and
shall spare no efforts to make this school
the best institution Of learning in this part
Of the State,
LOCATION AND BOARDING.
Claripgton Is pleasantly located on the
Ohio River, and the society good. Good &C..
sommodations can be had in private fami-
lies at 81 so per week. Arrangements can
be made for clab boarding Students at.
tending this school will fnd their stay with
rs pleasant and profitable.
TUITION.
Primary Branches. .$3 90
Common .............. B 90
higher IS" .............. 8 90
Tuition in advance. and no deductions will
be made for absence or withdrawal except in
cases Of protracred illness. For further in
formation call on or address the Principals
W.T. BOTTENFiRLD .
Clarington, Monroe Co, Ohio,
| or W. r. WIRE,
| Cameron, Monroe Co., Ohio.
maya 'sOtl1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11
BEALLsvILLE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The 9th Session Of this School opens
July 10, and Closes Septem-

- ksa fif
We take pleasure in Offering TO tAs PATRON
ixing Public superior advantage over any
other School in Eastern Ohio--anssg which
are corps of eficiest Instructors, written
Examinations, good end cheap Boarding. =
moral and social Community. a frst-olass Lat
erary Socity, thorough course Of Eeoturss
AND. at tho Close Of the Session, the
COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMINATION,
TEXT BOOKS. = =
0rthogrsphy phy........... Wright ana sthsrss
Psumsnship. .Hclsotis 6ystsn.
Geography Taught By topics.
Physical Geography. .Corns1l.
, Grammar .............. Harvey.
Aiso practical Grammar Class for the ssps-
cial benefit Of Teachers.
Composition. n......... .ewinton-
Analysis ........... ....... Greene
Reading g............ Appleton and Me0u6sy-
Arithmetic and algebra 80. Ray.
0somstFy, frigenomssry. -. s.s.. *. Dsviss-
Philosophy. hy......,........... ouacksnbos.
Metric System and q. 9. Bonds will receive.
special Attention. .ae la.ss 4 i (
o. 8. History. y....................b by topics
Rhetoric. s...... ..... = Hart.
loglc ss....s.s.s.,.. Schuyler.
Lsun.. .....s....s........... Harknooa..
Anatomy Physiolosy, Hygiene, i. Cutter.
Civil Government. Observation-Disclosures Martin,
81 Also Class win b formed in BOOZE
xgxPiEo. stsl stg.sssstk = ia je.S,sso
LYcTUREs. Ssx
Theory and Practice Of Teaching, Civil Gsv.
srnment, Astronomical and Physical Gses-
raphy,..... ......... PaoY. D. McvRY-
Thsoyv and praafiea NJ T.snhfo~ ps,l,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-11

Large Stock Of Black Silk and
Cashmere DOlmans and Light
Spring Jack els, in the New Shades.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22
DAUCHEY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Brave Y!
She Endures the Pain ola Severe
Surgical Operation Without
Taking Chiorofo m.
(From he Courier.

Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks,
Ulster Co, NY, had the misfortune to
entirely lose the sight of one of her eyes
through an accident and endured painful
inhammatorv action therein for two long
years the other eve finally becoming
sympathetically affected, her general
health seriously suffering; indeed, she was
a mere wreck, walking skeleton. In
this terrible strait, she consulted DR. David
Kennedy, of Ronuout, New York, who
told her at once that the injured eye must
he removed. She quietly but firmly said ::
" All right, doctor, but don't give me
chloroform. Let my husband sit by my
side during the operation, and | will
neither cry out or stir" The work was
done and the poor woman kept her word
Talk of soldierly courage! This showed
greater pluck than it takes to face hun
bred guns. 70 restore her general health
and give tone and strength to the system,
DR.. Kennedy then gave the Favorite
Remedy" which cleansed the blood and
impaired new life to the long suffering
woman. She rapidly gained health and
strength, and is now well. The Favo-
rite Remedy is priceless blessing to
woman. No family should be without it.
Your druggist has it. If rot send to DIR.
David Kennedy. Rondout. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22

THE CARNATIoN AS A WINTER BLOOM
ER-Carnatlons for winter blooming
should be allowed to remain in the open
ground throughout the summer. The tops
should be kept pinched back when they
show disposition to run up and bloom
and this will make the plants bushy and
vigorous, and insure an abundance of buds
in the winter. Early in the fall remove
to the conservatory or house, bedding the
plants on the bench or in pots, in earth
about six or eight inches deep, which
should be composed of good garden sol
and well rotted manure from the COW
stable. If inclined to be stiff, use Il little
sharp sand The soil should be thoroughly
mixed and the drainage good, for the car
nation is more liable to suffer from toe
much water than too little. Keep "A sharl
look out for the wire worm, which is one
of the worst enemies carnation growers
have to contend with. Light and heat are
essential, and the thermometer should IN
dictate mt least sixty degrees during thu
day, and not less than forty-five degrees a
night. VentIate when possible, and wa
ter occasionally wi h some liquid fertilizer
| II these directions are followed. there vii
be no reason to complain of the carnatiol
rs winter blooming flower; 70
it is really one of the most valuable .
florist flowers, and always priced fol
beauty, delicacy and fragrance by lhos
who purchase cut flowers for winter deco
ration.- Parks FiorGL Wdgagine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22

| CHELsEA.-E. p. Densinore los, , nic.
oVereoat while he was at the state mi
last week. Some one took it from tn,
hotel and failed to return it.
Fire works were exhibited on the com
mon Saturday evening as celebration o
the republican victory in Maine-so we
are informed.
The rem aims of Mrs. Adah Dodge,
whose death was noticed last week arrive,
IN town the 10th instant. The funeral
services were held at the house of A. S
Hatch father of the deceased. conducted
by Rev. 4. E. Herrick. of whose church
sue was me nber at the time of her
death
Several of the leading citizens of the
village went to Barre last week to attend
the funeral of DR.. N. W. Bradley, showing
their respect for an old townsman.
The large building in the upper village
that was formerly owned and occupied by
Mr. Waterson as wooden factory has
recently been sold to Orrin Bacon, who,
we learn. designs to put in machinery for
doing carriage and carpenter work
Mrs. Douglass, widow of the late Dea
con Samuel Douglass, has so d her home
stead on Court street to Mrs Taplin.
Mrs. Douglass has removed to Vershire to
live with her relatives She is an old lady
ninety-two years of age.
Mr.. E. E. Graham offers for sale his
beautiful situation at the south end of the
village and the farm that is connected
with the same.
1t is reported in some of the papers that
DR.. A. w. Rice had removed to Bethel.
He wishes it distinctly understood that he
is still in town and that he has 10 inten-
tons whatever of leaving the town.
Several of our young men and some of
the Older citizens went TO Boston last
week to witness the celebration of the
25Oth anniversary of the city.
The apple crop in this vicinity is unusu-
ally large and prices are down to low
water mark.
Eddie Spller of this town has removed
to West Fairlee and engaged in the drug
and apothecary business. He was formerly
clerk in A. X. Hood & Sons drug store.
WARREN Head of Chester, who was
injured here the LIST inst, at the republi-
can rally, is no better. He is still at Mr.
Pease's and will probably remain there as
long rs he lives. Mr.. Head has been
quite prominent business man but has
been in very poor health for some years.
The shock the accident gave his system
was too much.
WEsToN.-The extensive tannery of
Dawson Williams & Co. of Boston,
Mass. located in this place, was burned
the 18th inst. Fire was discovered in the
vicinity of the engine room about 9 Pm.
and is supposed TO have taken from waste
around the engine. Loss $4,000; no in
Surance on tannery. Mr. Ball, the lessee,
losoeS ueaN'iJ' Will no Insurance Inc
stock owned by Boston ptrties was par
TALLY insured amount unknown. This
tannery was one of the largest and best
equipped tanneries in the stale; size 45 by
100 feet, five stories high and was built
only ten years since and mostly by sub
scription, to take the place of Herron's
tannery which was burned eleven years
since. 1t is a heavy loss to the village
and will probably not be rebuilt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22
Obituary.

DKD at his residence IN Hyde Park, Sept T. very sud
denly, JONAS WlsWALI. in the stth year Of his axe
Mr.. Wiswal was born in Townsend
VT. When nearly twenty years of age he
came TO Hyde Park, and soon after pur.
chased a piece Of land Chen a wilderness)
and made for himself home where he ha,
ever since resided. a period of over sixty
years. Firmness Of purpose was II pre-
dominant trait of his character. Equal
rights" and Justice to all was his motto
He was one Of the earliest aboltionists OF
the day; has been constant subscriber
and reader of the GREEN MOUNTAIN FREE
MAN e'er since its publication. He had
been twice married; was the father Of five
daughters, also brought up to manhood AN
adopted son; all OF whom, excepting one
daughter. he has seen carried from his
home to their final rest. Amid the trials
and vicissitudes of life, he was sustained
nv calm trust in the merits of a crucitied
Redeemer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22

Poison lvY.-The poison ivy is very
poisonous to some persons. They are
poisoned by not touching it at all, or even,
it is said, passing near it; while others
may handle it without being affected by
the contact in the least. The poisonous
property of the plant is owing to a vola-
tile acid; its effect is acute inflammation
of the skin. often accompanied by great
swelling. The effects remain sometimes
for months, befor, the poison is complete
ly removed from the system. The usual
remedies are cooling purgatives and an
external application of lead water. An
application of IA solution of hops has been
known to prove m etfectual remedy when
all other remedies failed The plant has
sometimes been mistaken for Virginia
creeper, to which it bears IA very srong
resemblance. The distinguishing feature
is, that the poison ivy has leaves of three
leaflets. whereas the Virginia creeper's
leaves have five leaflets Persons have
been poisoned by installing the poisonous
for the armless species. The plant is of
the genus Rhus or sumach. There is also
an upright plant that is poisonous.-Farm
erS' AdDOcGte
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-22

Mr.. W. E. sanford, OF Holley, n. Y, became
Athlete IA few wears since with the most terrible
Inflammation in the lower portion of his bo ~. Ht
did all that thought could suggest to remtve it,
even submitted to a most painful surgical opera
ton. At last, when death was longed for and
seemed near, he began against the wishes of his
friends) taking Warmers 'ate Kidney and Liver
Cure, aud IS today strong man and in perfect
health. Any readers who may question this re-
markable assertion can address him at Holey, N
Y, and ascertain for themselves. fm3swl