davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
THE WORK or COOPERATION.
A COMMITTEE ORGANIZE RETAIL STORE AP-
POINTED BY THE CENTRAL BOARD.

A COMMITTEE ORGANIZE RETAIL STORE AP-
POINTED BY THE CENTRAL BOARD.
The Central Cooperative Board AZ its meeting
yesterday added the names of the Rev. DR.. Edward
Beccher Thomas n Rocker Simon Sterne Richard
H. Manning and Charles Frederick Adams to the
roll of membership 1t stated that an INVITA-
tion had been extended to thomas iiughcs 10 aa
dress the Board on the subject of cooperation.
John Getihill reported the following list OF com
mttees of the Board, which were adopted
James Bishop. Felix Adler, II Macdona. William
Abbgtt j; p CRAWFORD, the Rev DR.. j. II. Iyiancei
the Rev. i. lIcher Newton. the Rev. d. Edward
Bcecher Pedro \. Palmer. Samuel Leavitt, Georgc
S McWatcrs f. o. Bali. Sylvannus Lyon, George
ii. Peabody. Edward Daniels %,
On Trade J. =. Crawford chairman: John Gled-
hill. Samuel 5. Marples John Roebuck, A. Garter
On Finance: Edgar W. Crowell, chairman;
Jacob lodgson. Spe ucer Trask. w. r. Libby; !.
Angus Shaw. a. +. Childs, Bradford Rhodes
On Law: W. IL. Sage. chairman; j. II. Stralan,
Simon Stcinc. Charles Frederick Adams.
The office OF corresponding secretary was
directed TO take charge of the correspondence.
The following Executive Committee was ap-
pointed: 4. X. iootc, chairman the Rev. l)r }.
H. Rylance John Gledhil. !. Angus shaw. James
II. WhitehOrnc, Jonn ioebuck, Courtland Palm I,
James Warren, Samuel = Marplcs. +. V. Smallcy.
j. 7. Crawford, +. W. Crowell, ". II. SAGE.
The chairman reported nominations 'or com,
mittce TO organize retail cooperative society, and
thr list was adopted rs follows William Abbott,
chairman; A. +. Chiids. john Glcdhill J. X.
Ingalls, DIR. John Law. +. W. :. Middleton. George
s McWatcrs. H. Macdona john Rocbuok. W. II.
Sage !. T. Crawford. \. Van Brackle, james War
ren +. O. Bal, samuel leaYitt, Park Mathicson.
This committee viii hold meeting this cy enng
in Cooper Institute. Piogrcss was reported IN the
work Vt preparing public address. setting loiih
the aims Of the Board. The committee having 1t IN
charge was continued. An encouraging letter was
read from the linladclplul Industrial Cooperative
Society The Beard adjourned to meet October
ii, at p. Ill., al No. POI Broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
JOHN !. DAvENpORTS SUCCESSOR.

Joseph NJ. Deuel.. deputy clerk OF tho United
States Circuit Court, has been appointed 10 the
cerkship made vacant by the resignation OF john
J. Davenport The order making the appointment
IS signed by Judges Blachford and Choate, and
il provides that Mr Deuel. shall give bonds in
S2j ono. Mr.. Deuel. was admitted To The bar III
1865 at Syracuse. having studied his profession III
the Office OF Senator COnkling In 1874 lie was
appointed .n Assistant United States Attorney
uu,ier George Bliss. and in February lS76, hc was
appointed equity clerk of the United States Circuit
hu Mr. DuNcnnOrf.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
IyouIRlNG INTO CHARGES OF CORRUPTION

The investigation of the charges of corruption in
connection with the appointment OF Police Justice
Murray was continued yesterday by the Grand
Jury. Aldermen Jacobus. McClave. Foster, Perley
a,d Goodwin, and Edwin Connolly and John
Keenan, were called witnesses. No indictments
have yet been ordered The term of the present
Grand Jury will expire Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
LOTTERY nrALERs ~ CoCRT.

Pant II. Of the Court Of General Sessions, in
which Judge Cow e. Irc>idcs this term, WAS occu-
plea yesterday il hearing the lottery cases. IN
most of the cases the persons charge had engaged
Colonel Fellows IS counsel but hc was not present
|: Was explained that he was actively engaged IN
politics ia The West. and thal he would rot ie m
the city uL.il Octoa,r. Judge tGWlng SAID that ne
had already aAiou:.el the eases to obligc Colonel
Fellows and that IS some Of the cases had nc'n
standing since ISL, he could not allow further
dolay. I'm order not TO impose undue haidNDlp5
upon the "".usrd persons, lac c3Hscnted 10 an 'i'l-
iournlcnt Of the cases until Thursday, aud hy
that time he sad. new counsel could bc secured.
Tie ease of Joseph EmmcrSon, charged with
selling lottery ticketS at No. $50 Broadway, was
tried. Anthony Com-tock and ms assistant James
BrttOn. were the only witnesses Tor the pr0secu-
ton The jury return ii a verdict oi guilty. JUDGE
Cowing announced mat he would sentence the
prisoner To the pcntentiaTy for sixty DAYS. but
on the representation of the counsel for the con-
victcd man he postponed sentence until to-day.
Mir Comstoc6 intinatcd that if the prisoner would
close up the business. which is still conducted at
No. lS0 Broadway be would suggest that sen
fcucc be suspended. There were many I"ttcTT
,alcrs in Court. and the verdict of the jury and
the action of the Court caused considerable com
motion among them.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

CHEAP RESTAURANT ORDEBs,L 6ooss SteaS, ,,,ddps s"n
and bIo"dyn Pe-acb, without IT, g =. Crry'com6
,ine The man who wants portef,onee e,,d h.p 6c
sucn an extravagant order wa, ry were known az
osron for breakfast the t g"es' ye
or1ered 1eir a l,nevebuitons v-fBosoD Courier
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
CHARGED WITH sNINDLING A WOMAN.

On II warrant issued last week by justice smith
Court OFFICER Morse of the Jefferson Market Police
Court, Yesterday arrested ut the general delivery
window OF the Post Office John +. Barker, alias
Robert $ Browning. alias Rohert ). 1ar-
rington who is charged with obtaining money
FROM Mrs. Selma Pctric. of Arlington. y. D.,
hy false and fraudulent reprcs 'ntations. Mrs.
Pc,re allegrd that she ON the point OF suing
her husband Adclbert Petrlc, for a divorce; ani
that Barker. with whom Size was acquainted. told
her that he hal a friend named Horace Andrews.
in Ncw-York a lawyer, who wonld undertake the
divorce suit for $3.50. EclXug upon Barkcrs
statements Mrs. PctTic on june - gave him : 100
as a retainer 10 he pail to Nlr. Andrews. She had
learned that Mr. Andrews mad not received the
800 or any part OF it.. Horace Andrews, of No.
! - Broadway said that be bad been acquainted
with Barrier for some years and that Barker had
not paid him 300 or any other sum to institute
divorce proceedings for Mrs petrie against her hus
band.
The prisoner was taken before Justice Waniell
at the Jefferson Market Police Court, where lie
admitted having received the money from Mrs.
Pctre. He said that he told her the casc would he
s.ttlcd about. October !. He further added that
he had no intention of wrOnging her. The Justice
then remanded him until TINS afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

LAryy Sept 27-saied 2gih INST Sur 7-"
ma from Glasgow for New YORK a. .,< British En-
HAVANA. sept ~. .-5aiei on 'ne -"'' "''' "
pre, for New York an. mr.,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
.NiRINE !NTELLIIENOE.
MJNIATC RE ALMANAC.

.no r,.-, 5.53 sun set-,. 6.is clock SLOW 9l 3-a
Noon rl,e, C:D8 Moot s1Irhs 7:.S Moons lSsiays2I
WAFER TD.Ja VI.
Sandy HOOK. 2:3j $40 II III GAO. $50
WATER rJDAt-F. -
SANDY IOog. 30i Island. 3Ji - ..... 62;
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

A HARD CASE. Major Dunnup Awflly dull
down here isu" ". Miss MGriaT Miss Maria: Do
YOU think 81 don't you 20. tLenf You're q bach
eior. aud have o.y yourself TO please" Major Dnunup:
Only myself to please You don't know wnat doosed
difieut thing that 10 TO do"-lFun.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
KEEPERS OF DIsORDERLY HOUSES

The Grand Jury has completed its investigation
of the character of the houses complained of as
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
tanouncemenr%i

c.oo, Frame. Firc-Proof Safes, CombInatlon, y,
Scta J,ot Works rockingham Emory 20 Vesey st.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
Silver Opening.
GORHAM MFG. CO..
SILVERSMITIIS
tOF PROVIDENCE,

Will Opcn, on, Monday. Oct. q, an entirety
new line Oa solid silver Ware c:.res"siy
prepared during ttic past eight "h""i"S'
10 meet i.ac wants OF t.reir city patrons
including many specimen pieces OF "a
l.i.l, order Of manufacture. in t1ii" as
ao-.sncnt will be found examples o. az
DgAN, .sApANE%sssE g. andsTsI REESH.
and Il great variety Of She OLD ENG"
LsSsE in sscis0us-e and s,n%r:lvc" r;st-
ferns. DurinG the O!,eniiig-tO cNicnH
over two weeks tiEne-siic>e goods WAii
not be delivered. as there are scNv d''PIi-
Gates. mrost Of the pieces being h;'na-
wrought. and they desire 10 keep ssic
assortment intact; bat pieces may be
selected during the exhibition for de-
,;xcrx as IL. close. This collection VIII
DE found ia their Art Room.
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

The question of proper fooa ior 10 nurse l,a their
OF ping Mens Food for Iniani- goss sd !. Mighty com.
i5 hv the medical faculty Of BON luIgPe hnn ueT
All arnggi,ts and gIoccrs have IT, PF'ce' 80 oe"'' -
c,fE A. 90, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
DR.. RADWiYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tastoles elegantly coated ior the
orders OF the stomachver bowels kIGn,ys bladder
headache, constipation! ClSNcnCss, Indigestion
dyspepsia bhousness bilious fever. inflammation OF tho
bowels, les and ali dcr3ngrnet, o the
Wannc TO eject positive Prce - per
sold By all druggists.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. BE WARREN-ST NY
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

WHAT SAY THE DOCToRs
-. ,,,,v cs MAGNEsiAf That ~ Is an cAcehcnt fe"oJ
f,p disofdeTs OF the stomach. Al "IuS1'S's'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
CHARGED WITH A STREET ROBBERY.

CHARGED WITH STREET hoBBEkY
Inspector Murray, Sergeant Meakin and Detective
Tiernan arrested Michael Kehoe, alias George
Williams, q bartender OF No. 124 Roosevelt-st.
Sunday night, Oh suspicion Of being tue man who
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
TO BE TRIED RoR A BOLD ROBBERY.

While Thomas Collins, or No. lOo MOtt-st.. was
passing through Muiberry-st. Sunday afternoon he
was dragged INTO a hallway at No. 64 by two men,
one of whom knocked him down while the other took
$50 FROM his pockets Officers Moran and Brennan,
Of the Fourteenth Precinct. arrested William
OBrien age nineteen, of No. 80 Muiberry-st.. and
Thomas Ryan. age twenty three. OF No. 81 Mul-
berry-st on suspicion. They were Identified by
Collins before Justice Murray yesterday n. the
Toinbs Police Court and wcro held for trial in de-
fault OF So, 900 bail eacn.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
.LlCEMtN's INTRrsIOX.
BOARDING HOUSE THIEF CAUGrT.

Joseph Reno, BTazlli tweaty-one years Of age.
engaged n room at No. 302 'xthst.. sunday even
ing. Some hours later Officer Schnenkc OF the
Seventeenth Precinct. met Reno on the BOwery
with a bundle and satche. Reno was taken INTO
custody suspicion. 1t was found that the
prisoner had ransacked tho boarding-houss where
he had 1aGcd room aud had stolen clothing 10
fhe valne of $50. Justice Morgan In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday, neld Keno for trial
IN default OF $ 800 bal.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

299l2 Broadway, was entered ut an early hour yes
teray morning and piece Of woollen cloth, of the
value OF $3.50 was stolen. Officer finckman, Of the
Fifth Precinct, found man lying in Irombe- alley
with q bundle OF clothing undor his head aud took
him into custody. Subsequently the goods were
identllied by Mr.. Arnheim "a his property. The
prsoner on being arra gned before Jasrlcc MURRAY
at the lombs Police Court. gave tho name of John
Kelly. of Newark, N. j. lie was held in default OF
50 600 bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

seized Miss Hamburger of NO. 800 East Forty third
st.. whilc she walking in Forty -secOnd-st. Fri
day afternoon, and took her purse. Kehoe's picture
is No. 22G in the Roguos Gallery he has already
served five yearc in the State Prison. Miss Ham
burger identified Kchoc her assailant and Justice
Morgan, III the Essex Market Police Court, ycstcr-
day, held the prisoner for examination.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
BLOOMFIELD.
Splendid weather.

Splendid weather.
Noyes Bailey and wife of San Err IN
cisco, are visiting. with her parents, Dir.
and Mrs. Henry Fuller.
F.O Silver, who has been attending
school at Colebrook, is at present quite
sick with bilious fever.
The prices at which starch potatoes
are selling at present seem rather dis
couraging to the farmer. All that is
offered is 20 cents.
Among quite collection of things,
which, on account of their extreme
age, IRE very InteresIIuS, bliss Emily
French has an almanac, the date of
which is INT. She also has piece of
linen over 200 years Old, and Il large
volume of sermons that were written
between 16G0-S0.
A SAD ACCIDENT While cleaning
up the floor after having threshed j.
d. Bryant's grain, John Redacer, who
was feeding the separator found that
there was something wrong about the
cylinder and stopped the motion TO fix
it, and had started again when he no.
ticed some straw which the cylinder
did not clear away, and thinking to
clear it out thrust in his left hand
nearer than was for the best interest of
the forefinger, as it was broken off at
the second joint and some IL or IA
inches of cord pulled from his arm.
Tne pain was 50 intense that ether had
no Impression, and it took the united
strength of five men to hold him while
DR.. Harris of Coleorook dressed the
wound. aTm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
ESSEX COUNTY COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1880.

Among the cases disposed of at this
term of Court was the case of Geo. Ii.
Fitzgerald VS.. Bowen and others. This
case depended upon very nice quas-
ton of law, two claimants appearing,
each saying that he had the best right,
one, (the plaintifD because he was the
previous purchaser, the defendant as
serting that he purchased from the
same grantor and stands upon his
possession. Another feature of the
case was this, the property passed into
the hands of the assignee of James es-
tate, but previous to its being disposed
of by the estate, James had transferred
it to the plaintiff. Judge Barrett held
that this purchase rendered the pos
session immaterial and gave Judgment
for plaintiff for the sum found by the
referee. Pike VS.. Cobleigh and wife,
was an action to recover for work
which the plaintiff did on the wife's
farm. The Defendants wife claimed
that the work was done without her
consent. Plif. bases his claim on the
case of Dale VS.. --- recently reported.
Judgment pro forma was rendered for
the plaintiff and exceptions were taken.
This case also involved nice question
of law, but being of no interest at pres
cut we shall report it more fully here
after. After two days labor the grand
jury reported six true bills. Marcelus
Woodland, the young man who was
charged with stealing a team from Mr.
Cole of Northumberland, N. H.. a
short time since, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the House of Corree-
ton at Rutland for two years. One di-
vorce was granted and one refused.
Courtadjourned on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01

Miss Maggie Gum found a door or
Office key the other day and the owner
can have it by applying at this Office.
Mr.. n. Warner informs US that heck
poets a carload of choice, hand picked
winter apples on Wednesday next.
For prices, varieties etc, see handbills.
Hayden, the Derby Line wife muir
derer, has been put into solitary con-
iinement at the Windsor State Prison
in compliance with his sentence, pre-
paratory to his execution in January
next.
Mr.. a, r. Campbell starte for Mon
tana last Monday morning. going as
far as Syracuse. n. Y, this week, where
he is to take charge of a number of
horses that are to be shipped to Mon
tana.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. NJ. Williams has suffered great
ly for two or three weeks from IL fear
full sore upon her finger, caused, it is
supposed by pricking it while picking
plums from of tree.
On the evening of the Goth ult., quite
number of guests were agreeably ell
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred r.
Stokes at NJ. r. Davis hotel. Refresh
ments were plenteous and very nice.
Mrs. f. Morse of Lowell, Mass, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Young, and other friends in
Charleston, returned home on the 22d
ult., accompanied by her mother to
Manchester, N. Ii. Mrs. Young intends
to return home before winter.
The need of a physician in this place
has often been felt since the exit of our
last one, but the want is now supplied
by the incoming of j. B. II. Cushman,
NJ. D., of Dixville, P. q. He may be
found at his Office in NJ. r. Davis ho-
tel, where he will be in readiness to at
tend all professional calls, or for con
sultation at his Office.
Our trees, that all this lovely sum
mer have defied "Mrs. Grundy," and
the fashions, by wearing beautiful
suits of green, have at last succumbed.
and are donning the favorite colors,
red and yellow. They are barring their
heads to the autumnal blast, and soon
they'll doff their gay dress, standing
stately and firm in their uniform of
gray like faithful sentinels guarding
old winter.
Last week our young men had quite
Il lively time having shooting match.
Many's the prank they played upon
each other in order to increase their
own gains, which were not quite honor
able. One young man left his game
bag containing one solitary partridge
for moment, and on returning, his
fowl was minus its head. They finish
ed the weeks sport with an oyster sup
per, furnished by the defeated party,
at NJ. G. Davis. Ladies having birds
upon their hats were not seen upon
the streets during the week, fearful the
young men were not as good marks
men as was William Tell. Poor little
birds Many II joyous note is hushed
forever, but the boys must have fun.
]. A. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01

Stephen b. Powers talks Of buying
the old starch mill of Eastman & Co.
to pull down and build over into a
house. Rather a sorry job We imagine.
Miss Emma Manning Huntley, from
Boston, reading for the benefit of the
Free Church in that city, gave Il read
ing here on the 22d ult. 10 a full
house.
On Saturday, Calvin Smith, Esq,
was thrown from a load of corn he
was harvesting, breaking three of his
ribs and injuring his spine. lis recov-
cry is considered doubtful.
DIR. Cutting has repaired his grist
mill so that it RUS much better than
ever before, and has rented it to A. j.
Miller, who will be prepared to grind
everything as it is brought in, and will
do it in satisfactory manner.
On Sunday, Frank Warren with his
wife and child was driving to church,
the horse became unmanageable, run
ming so fast that he could only rein
him out against the church where he
came up suddenly, breaking the shafts
and splitting the boarding outside the
church. No one was hurt, and the
horse even escaped with but little in
jury.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gTegational society, j, w. Hartshorn
was elected Moderator Mark Reed,
o'io'-i- NJ n Rowl<er Treasurer w,
Chandler, Collector r. N. Wright,
Mark Reed and F. Bell, Committee
Cemetery Association Mark Reed,
President f. Bell, Clerk; J. NJ
Dodge, Treasurer; Mark Reed, Col
lector Trustees, G. w. King, J. NJ
Dodge, S. B. Powers, S. II. Hall, 10.
seph Powers Auditors, j. w. Harris
horn, Benjamin Silsby; Sexton, Mark
Reed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
EAST CONCORD.

Miss Addy Wakefield after two
weeks session dismissed her scholars
and started off for New York TO visit
her sister.
Mrs. Moulton has been hired to teach
the fall term in District No. 16 This
means an. excellent school as Mrs. NJ.
has taught upwards of sixty terms.
The squirrel hunt has been post
poned till next Saturday.
East Concord was the scene of a ter
rible accident last Saturday morning,
by which young James McKelvey met
a most horrible death. He was at work
in the mill for his brother. AID while
oiling the machinery was caught by
the drive wheel, and was instantly
killed, his remains being fearfully
mutilated. James was about six
teen years of age, and loved by
every body. The funeral services were
held last Sunday afternoon and on
Monday the remains were taken to
Island Pond for interment. UNo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
CANAAN.

Enc directors OF the IS. c.. & VI. Z. r.
met at the Conn. Lake House List sat
urI4y to Try and make arrangements
for the extension Of their ro4l 10 that
place.
MIR. Smith the proprietor of the Con
necticuj lake House, is ne Wy furn sh-
ing it and making extensive prepare
lions TO accommodate summer tourists
and transient guests. This place pro
misses in time to become II fashionable
resort, and certainly the magniticence
of its scenery cannot we'll be surpassed.
There was horse trot at the old
race course in Hereford, Z. O., former
ly known us the Chase trotting park,
last Saturday. The first purse Of So
WAS trntted for by Leo Knox. a black
stallion owned by George Beau, and
John Nichols gelding, name unknown.
The purse was won by the geIding !;
best time, 3 minutes. Second pur e,
open to horses which had not beaten
2:40. Several entries were made and
the race was very exciting one. The
first prize, $35, was won by Edward
Flanders bay horse. Romping jim
time not known. ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
EAST HAVEN.

School in District No. 3, commenced
August 30, under the ipstr uction of
Miss Jenny Ladouceur, of Lyndon
After q two weeks session the teacher
was taken sick and had to return home.
1t is to be hoped that her recovery will
be rapid, as she is an excellent teacher.
MEAN.-At the time the Great
London Circus held forth at st. Johns
bury, Il certain young man of this town
asked a young lady to accompany him
20 witness the exhibition. The young
lady accepted the kind offer, and after
considerable expense in preparing for
die occasion, the young man without
l word OF warming went off without
ler. Was that honorable? The least
ne can do is to call on the lady and
apologize for his unmanly conduct.
CAL Q. LArI0N.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
NORTH CONCORD.

Poor JONES I'VE live in land of
strife. On the 10Th inst, one Harris
Jones of Victory Hill drove his cattle
through his neighbours corn field. This
action was not appreciated by the
neighbor aforesaid, and some angry
words ensued whieIs 49, III ~ DIOe''D,
Jones coming out second best in the
contest. At the same time, another
man happened along, remarking that
he too had something to settle with
Jones, and proceeded at once to ad-
minister few vigorous kicks, but af-
terward regrettIng the course he had
pursued, went and acknowledged his
fault before justice, paid his fine and
departed poorer but wiser man.
j. w. SPENCER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-01
SCIENCE Wins!
A Splendid Surgical OPP eratiOn-Suc-
eessfuI Result and Onderiul
Recovery.

SURGICAL OPERATIDN.-The opera
ton of lithotomy removal OF stone
from the bla l1er.) one of the most Sc
we're and criti al operations known to
the science of surgery, was successfully per-
formed on Tuesday upoi Mr.. Henry II. Pitts,
a merchant of this city, by DR.. David kenn-
edy. Several friends of the patient Witnessed
the operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered several
years from this difficulty, bit il was only
week before the operation that he was made
aware OF the real cause OF his complaint.
aEcovERY.- Henry y, Pitts has recov-
cred from the effects incident to the opera
ton, the closing of the wound being complet.
ed on the 18th day. His general health Is
good-better than it has been for years, while
he is perfectly free from all those distressing
symptoms so characteristic of the disease
with which he suffered. Had this and other
cases used DR.. Kennedy's "Favorte Remedy
in the early stages of the complaint the forma-
ton of stone would have been prevented.
s'Favorite Remedy" also purihes the blood,
cures Constipation of the Bowels, and all
those diseases and weaknesses peculiar TO
Females. This wonderful MEDICINE is now
for sale by all our druggists. 81. a bottle.