davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
TOMORROW.
BOWLING, Auctioneer.


TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON NORTHEAST CORNER
OF VEST AND VALLEY STREETS,
GEORGETOWN, d. @.
By virtue OF q deed Of trust to me. dated IL
on the 10th day Of November, A. d. 1863, Eas4
and recorded In Liber T & r. No. 4. foioQn.A
IFS. Of the land records for the District of Column
bia. will sell At PUBLIC auction. in front Of the
q; ISL: At 81 O'CLOCK P. M. all that lot
town: in the District Of Columbia, described
as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the
north line OF West street with the east line Of Val
ley street, and running thence eastwardly along
said north line of West street and sixty
five hundredths 4s 100 feet TO east side Of the
wall OF the dwelling house on the lot nov de-
seIibed thence northwardly at right angles to said
west street, and along the east side Of the wall of
said dwelling house one hundred QGO) feet more or
l.fs, to the south boundary line of +. W. Hsne-
WtncEel; thence westwardly along said south
boundary line to Valley street, and thence south
wardly along the east line of said Valley street TO
this besinnin9. with the improvements Consisting
House. ~ N1o
Terms Of sale: Cash; deposit Of S2Ol reouired
Al ahe OF safe Conyeyanclng at purcha ser q cost
IL terms OF sale are not com piled with in five dsys
the trustee reserves the right to resell at cost and
apps dtds JOSIAH DE<r. Trnstae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
VvHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
At MOUNT PLEASANT, DISTRICT OF co.

UhBlAs
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the Sd saA
day Of February, 1876. and duly recorded in ~
Iber SC5 folio 4S1, one Of tie land records-4
for the District Of Columbia, and by direction Of
the psry secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
win sell, on THURSDAY, April 2lsT, 1881. AT 5
O'CLOCK, on the premises, tbs following described
property, viz All that part and parcel Of land lying
and being in the county of Washington and DISTRICT
OF Columbia. being part Of lot numbered one ~.
in section numb sred one ID, in 3. Browns sub
diyis19n Of Mt Pleasant. as recorded in the sur
Eeyor's Office of said District OF Columbia, being
the north end Of the aforesaid Lot No !, and being
one hun dred and twenty four and one half Q24H)
feet on Park street. and one hundred Q00) fest on
Pine street, and containing II, 40 square feet of
ground.
Terms of sale: The amount Of Indebtedness, Sc
cured by this deed of trust unpaid, with the ex-
penses OF safe in cash, and the balance at SIX and
Twelve months for which the notes of the purchaser,
hearing interest from day of sale and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold shsll be taken
All conVeyanciDg, &c, at purchasers cost. 800
deposit required at the time Of sale. If the terms
of sale not complied with in ten days from the
day OF sale, the reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk cost OF the default1ng
purchaser, SITTER five days' publication in Tue
Evening star.
A. L. STURTEVANT, Trustee.
This is one of the most desirable lots in Mt.
Pleasant aud if the purchaser desires, money will
be loaned TO build it, and ten years. credit given
for such loan. apll -dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
'THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.


BRIoK RESIDENCE No. 1883 PROSPECT
sTREET. AND VACANT LOT ON FIRST
STREET. BETWEEN MARKET AND FED
BRICK STREETS, IN 6EORGETOWN,D Dc,
Al AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. APRIL 18th, 1881, AT s
O'CLOCK, in front Of the prem ses. l shall f8R
sell very desirable BrtcK Residence, being 4e.2.
No. 1888 Prospect street, containing about nine
rooms. with large cellars and modern improve
Immediately after will be offered part lot "A. in
BE atty Hawkins addition to Georgetown, having
afIontof 20 feet by depth of l29 feet, to an alley
Terms: For the improved property are S.. 900 in
cash. the sl6ue in two equal payments, at six and
twelve months, With notes bearing nerest and Sc
cured by a deed of trust on tue property sold.
Terms for the unimproved operty is one half
cash. balance at six and twelve months, with notes
bearing interest and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. All convey an cling, &c, at pur-
chssers cott: A deposit OF SlUO on each piece of
property at the time of sale.
apll d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11

E-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, in con-
sequence Of The storm, until FRIDAY, APRIL SrH,
tees. ap4-dNds
eENTHE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POST
PONED: in consequence of the rain, until WE'D
NESDAY. APRIL 18TH, same hour and pisce. By
order of the Trustees ang 6Sds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
rNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT AND
BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, No 1922
FOt FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST,
COhNER SAMSON STREET.
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated the 10th "a
day of August, A. d. 1870, recorded am ong f.sss
the land records for Washington county, D. .Gs.4.
c., in Liber 62l, folio AIS, and by the written di-
thereby the undersigned will sell, in front of the
premises, to the highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1881, AT O'CLOCK p
NJ. the following real estate in the city Of Wash
ingtOD, District of Columbia. viz The south TWEEN
Dlurys subdivision Of square two hundred and
hine (209), according to the plan Of said city,
street west, and running back, of that width, to
the rear of said lot, together with the improve
ments, &C as in the deed of trust
The terms, which will be liberal, will be made
known at time Of sale.
apl1 dts ANTI. HYDE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
VOYAGERs TO EUROPE.

j. W. BOTKLER Il SON
Are the Agents for the sale of Tickets In this Dis
trict Of the
INMAN STEAMSHIP co.
Parties proposing to visit Europe can obtain all
ormation by Supplying to
apl3m j. w BOTELER Il SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

pARGAINs-Seliing off my entire stock Of
ID BOOTS AND SHOES at cost. Oall early. be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. and secure bargains,
at q. SIESLER'S, 1927 7th street n. VI. mar30-3 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11

SENTENCE OF loUNG MELVIN FOR Assam TINA
JUMr.-Tbe judgment OF the court ia IN Jumn
Melvin case at Denton, was pTououncei SaIur-
day. The court said that although they had
taken into consideration all the circum stances
OF the case and its sad results. they could NOT
forget the great proyOcaton leading 20 the as
sault. This together with the good character
OF The accused, as testified TO. had induced the
court 10 impose an entirely different sentence
thSn oujd have been inflicted in q similar casa
under different circumstances Melvin was
then sentenced 10 pay fibe or 81 and costs and
ne Imprisoned In the county jail for sixty DAYS.
lie received the judgment OF the court with the
quiet demeanor which has characterized him
throughout the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11

MCGUIRE, NO PAY-wHITRHURsTs CEDAR
IN BALsAM is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds.
Croup. Throat and Lung Diseases, &C six drops
d dose Try it. If not satisfied return the empty
bottle ard get your money back. sold by w. q.
Price Is cents. SIOTT q CROMWELL, Whole
sale Janl2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANsON BROS. Aucnoneers..
IL 9Th and ID streets Northwest.
REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE
HOLD EFFECTS, CARPETS, STOVES, SO.
ALSO,
SEVERAL FINE SHOW GASES, WITH OTHER
GOODS.
AL,O.
LOT DOORS. SASH. BLINDS. &C.
COPPER KETTLES. Pans AND CANDY KET-
TIES.
At auction at our sslesroOms on TUESDAY.
APRIL 18TH, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK 1t
WALTER b. WILLIAMS h CO., Auctioueers.
On THURSDAY. April 14rH. AT 1OA
O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell, in front Of our VI
talesroom, lot of condemned stores from feD
Marine barracks, consisting in part of Bu- III
reaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Chairs, Oar
pets &c.
Terms: Cash.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS h co.,
apll-5t Aux ttoIeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11
MRs. sPOoPhNDYKK SAYS CONGRESSMAN
WI Lock ia dead, but

% stl seIlipe his FOODS at bottom prices We have
20, Pants and marked down to 81. 81. 26. 81 SO.
Sl.I5, e. pa rs, e. 80 and &3. Some are worth
double Also Line GOATS left of broken Suits. half
Irice Ga so. ga rs, s. % 60 % and g5 sold for
oeubie Also new stock Mems and Boys Suits from
~ ee to &l0 and Sl2 upwards.
ap9 lOl4~l0l0 HeAHa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11

Mr.. CHARLES II. wINpkR, son OF Gen. Vim. I'll.
Wnder, died yesterday morning In the list
year OF bis age, at the residence OF his son-iu-
IaV, MI Stewart Darrell. in Bsltim ore OF gen.
tIai breaking down OF the system, after sick
Lessor three months He WAS educated at II.
NAYS College baltimore. after which he
S.udieo law there. and later IN life began the
Pfaetlce or his profession I'm this city. In early
ne III. ne was warm personal friend aud associ-
s a.e oI Jonn G. Calhoun and Judge Upsnur. For
Tans Years he WAS judge-advocate OF the
blteu states navy. Since the war he has NOT
uetn actlNely engaged IN his profession He left
bCt one child. the wife OF Mr. Darrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-11

CIBSON BROrHEPS,
VI PRACTICAL BOON AND JOB PRINTERS.
lOl3 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, ID. o.,
u Fine Printing a specially lsn19
DOOkBINDIk6-The LYCErr BINDEnY employs
ID fret class Workmeu, aud turns out superior
work. 1t is one of the oldest establishments In the
CITY. lOl2 Pa ave- Sd floor. octl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

\ leather strap, twelve inches long, half
an inch wide, and tapering at both ends,
is the best material for a seton. 1t should
of canthnrides, before inserting it. The
seton should be inserted under the skin,
len9tlwise with the neck. For this pur-
pose two missions are made through the
skin, each half an inch long, and about
six inches apart, the lower iucisiou being
i'll line with the front of the fore legs.
The seton needle, armed with the leather
strap. is put into one of the incisions,
and pushed along under the skin and out
through the other incision. The inser-
ton is facilitated by making fold of the
skin, So that the two incisions come close
together. when the needle may readily be
pushed through both incisions at once A
recumbcnt position Of the Young animal
will much facilitate the operation. The
ends of the seton should not be tied to-
gether, rs there will then be danger of
injury from being caught in nails, posts,
or other protruding bodies. To prevent
the seton from falling out, 1t is best to
firmly tie a small piece of strong stick
tsay two inches long and quarter of an
inch thick. with slight incision in the
middle to each end of the seton. The
seton may remain inserted during Il
month, and accommodating matter and
crusts about the oritices should be re-
moved occasionally by means of a wisp of
straw or grass. If setons are used dur
ing the time of year when flies abound,
some tar should be applied to the parts
once or twice week. National Lire
Stock JUUirldi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

Ii is recommended Ia soak seeds III
water that has been slightly aciliiicd with
nitric acid. a little ammonia added
la the water will hasten termination.
Eel grass IL almost mdrStrurtIblr III
the hog pen or bnrnyarl. and vet can be
easily dccomposed by composing with
'Iuicklmr or wood ashes, when it makes
Il valuable fertilizer. as 1t contains one
third per cent. nitrogen, one per cent.
potash and II quarter uf one per cent
phnspinric acid.
Labels placed in linsceJ oil and
soaked will hold paint marks plain for
wears.
Mixing salt with manurcs AMI cnmposts
will hill white gruhs MS we'll as seeds of
weeds. Aftcrward spread broadcast and
pillow, harrow or cultivate INTO the soil.
Trim trees in open weather Scatter
all the wood ashes You can get under
the peach trees and cut back the new
growth onc-half. Sow refuse salt and
brine broadcast under all fruit trees
Grow more Grass ; this rccuperaies
the land, and ut the same time Yields n
profitable return,
l.n"k ont Tor licr on chickrnsnr turkeys
rs s"cn as they can run nicely II You
don't you'll he sorry
1t Is said that strong tea made from
boiling sassalris roots used rs 81 wash viii
Kill lice ON cattle and horses.
Instead of fnullng AWAY Your time IN
whtcwashin. hen houses ton thu nutsiiel
at chirkcn-cnopS t" kill he. pHiut them
with Kerosene That will Hill lice every
time.
H., a. L.. LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

and incurable. II is caused by loss of
the muscle by which the leg Is lifted, the
action then being spasmodic, irregular
and excessive, causing the high lifting
usual i'll this order.
However good the roosting- house may
he, and however extensive the grass runs,
place should be provided where the
poultry can congre9ute during wind and
rain and be perfectly dry and sheltered.
This dry run should face south and be
protected from east winds.
A COW should have from fifteen to
twenty pounds of hay daily, with five to
ten pounds of corn-meal, in proportion to
her size and capacity for eating. A COW
OF GOO pounds will do well on fifteen
pounds Of hay and six pounds Of meal.
VI the hay Is eat and wettcd and the meal
added to 1t. the food will be better Cl-
gested and more economically used. One
third of the hay may be- given at noon,
uncut. These rations are proper for
milking cows. Dry cows may do we'll OH
fifteen pounds of hay and two quarts of
meal. and the cutting may be dispensed
with if the labor Is thought Ia east more
than the fodder
Kerosene will destroy the mcaly bug.
but will also destroy the plant. 1t can
not he diluted with wafer, us the two will
not mix, but milk will mix with kerosene,
and then the combination Will NIX with
water. and in this way Kerosene can be
effectively used for destroying these para
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

THAT DROWNING AT ALBUEGH.-W have
already chronicled the drowning OF Henry
Gainor on Tuesday evening in the Lake near
Alburgh Springs. Since then the matter has
assumed phase which indicates that it was
not an accident but murder. Gainor is an
old man living or the Island, and has been
addicted to liquor Henry Deuel. is young
fellow, bearing bad reputation. Tuesday
they went over into Canada and both became
somewhat intoxicated, Gainor more so than
his companion. On their return early IN the
evening they left their team at the Springs.
Here they had Il quarrel and Il woman who
was near saws that Deuel. kicked the old man
several times. and finally dragged him into
the boat against his will. They started Tor
Alburgh Depot and when little way out
they were seen To make some movements.
Those in a boat near by thought they were
changing places, and then they tipped over.
The boat went to their assistance but before
it arrived GainOr had sunk and deuel. was
hanging on the bottom of the skill, whence
he was taken ashore. Ii was found that he
had Gainor's watch, which he said he
bought for 81 80, hut when asked about the
matter he he refused TO say anything and
said, Il don't care - whether the old
mans dead or not" Search was made Tor
the body with drags, but it was not found
1t subsequently, became known that Galnor
had $50 in his possession on Tues
day, of which Deuel. knew and further ef
forts were made TO find the body, but with
out success. Should the body lie found
minus the money evidence of murder would
be pretty strong. Another motive given is
tina; during the Winter Gainor had an en-
counter with Deuel's father and gave him a
severe whipping, for which the latter SAID
that he would have revenge, and it is thought
that this had some reference TO the beating
deuel. gave Gainor at the Springs. The cx-
citement at Alburgh is increasing and many
people are positive that a murder has been
com mitted. Deuel. refuses 10 say anything
and is kept under strict watch, though not
yet formally arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

VIOLENT SroIM.-Tucs,iay afternoon there
were violent thunder storms in Montpelier,
Barre, Brookiicld, Washington and Williams
town. At about ; O'Clock in the afternoon the
Chelsea Methodist meetiug-housc was struck
by lightning, the bolt seeming 10 be attracted
by the tin on one of the tin-topped piunacles
OF the belfry. 1t ripped off the corner boards,
passed through the roof of the church, and
thence went down the front of the building
ripping of clapboards, starting one OF the
pilastcrs beside the front door, splitting out
a fifteen inch splinter just under the front
door latch, and, finally, splitting out foot
square piece from fiat stone SIX inches
thick beneath the UNDERMINING at the corner
of the church. Inside, stanchlons, just under
the belfry, were cleft in twoand thence pass
ing from the attic portion into the belfry,
lust over the vestibule the lightning bored II
hole like an auger through the ceiling, over Il
window, and running over the gilt band OF the
tissue paper lambrequin, broke several panes
of glass and split of one side Of tho frame
work. At another window nearly the same
damag was done. The pas,ering was
scorched and some of the woodwork, but,
strange to say, the tissue paper did not take
fire. "Wednesday evening, the 18th, at abon'
nine O'Clock, BEGAN another series al thunder
storms. accompanied with hail. which raised
the streams, carrying off bridges and flood
ing doorvarJs and gardens. llallStoncs fell
of glass were broken. At the lower end OF
the village cellars We're filled with water.
Between Chelsea and Washington the road
was impasSlhc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20

A Perfected Purifier of tho System

T"yIr "Tstrepisg he strength. cJtiaiiag n.
efufs'f dhiiify, Gn'tf,st0riAy Aedihy JtHctioiis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
AGRICULTURAL.
GHAFTING GRAPEvISES.

,t. n Ill -1e
y" """"' man! "tii'i' Dsi'''' sen
nave "r'p''iheS "nicn are Vi an iiiieiiIl
'afit'!' OF shy bearers iii''' ny SlihP9
cutilil% OH anu "rHi'llip' may Ill IL"
years bec"iie hrS', thriity vines OF
choice variety 'f"i'inS improves ine
Iu'ii''H f 'i.e SLaP'- \ VINE Sihi'c.i III
Ilc sPIil,@ "i ~, p"re very hiit ir''it III
iSao' "" gratis SCI III 1910 gre" heariy
iilf'y ieei i"st year "n,i seSeI''l oi 'ne
brighton variety Sr'i'e1 i'st spring
gre" ht;'iF twenty lTeI uuriii6 inc sea
son. Win 81, r;,lles over i'ii "i me" Ill uic
amettr- Inc gratis I'st spriIs anu Oh
1913 mai leaves tlie size "i WHICH sur
paSseu any 'iiiil6 ever ri" OK neiru o.
anu many persons "ilos1 at'ehtion was
T"il'u ~ 'ii'ih mn A"i Pii0'
Leaves 'i."' lh'''S'lltu 10 lheii''I "cr'11
'ht "h"s' Pi''e Nci' Pi'is' 'o''lu
lio' So' !""iS 'lli,s VI ohe VI W. ,eia
SroW'h' W' ,eI VII '. .I III 'i.e
spiiis 81 ~, H. WIN t 1 ,i' I'll, Ill ~
SioT ni'i' nan 'i Ia. u IN VI u ~
III; l''s' i"r. :"',' '''' s''''' ''''
VIII nv, M'i1 SCI ''.H' siii'i5;
ie 'iio .I Vi IA. up, aI - 9iN.P
''' VI ',i'',t' ''l In
W r." " a., "a,
ho,,. T,,,f. or a ell al 81" mi o,n,,ay a.
sniff tha .inwn lown in tLa centrn hut
I ;r,.I,rs a,,i - 80. - ~. -
small wer,@r.sLa,,,I ,,;r,.,. - VI r., ,,.,.
oron iLc ancrturr for conv.n;eutIv intrn-
Jnc;ro tI,n o,rsft In n,.nar;nc, .ba e,raft
leave 0rIv two bnjs on tLr cmtt;no ieay,
lint an, ;ncb 81 ,yooJ hcvnnJ aacb mi .
@ivr , wc,l"c-sbonc 10 thc Liver end the
same as fnr oroftino fruit trees anil in
sert II info the nren,rad strImn The
nnI, c.,'. rocJeJ ;e ~ bova tbn e1ca NJ
tLe b,,t 81 botL the stnmn anil graft tn
conc il, cnn,,ct with coch Other No in
or.I;uarv o. ,ft;no Tokn out tho wc'lrc
NV ii,,Ie oortI With wotcr anil onnI2 g,
col cnot af tLe ,nivtnrr ali ornrnd tba
stnp,n thnr cover nyar carefnlIy with
fine earth LEAVING only H.. ION hn3 ont If
the orcnnJ The lower Ind will fake
rno, nn,I LcI, STRENGTHEN tho vino Cora-
fulIv nrntact tho Ind os If may soon
s,,rn,,t mi Ivy of ooo;u Kaen Il ,rCU
,i.l,t',.,y nj o th'i r,,.,,,,,,i sa,,los lou.,,
su NJ, n,,,;m to tho mi Nm az thn
s,,r,,,ts IL sIo,, IRON, tbo etrnnn ha;n1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
MANURE FOR FEAR TREES.

7. Barry stated IL his address at the
PomOlrgical meeting i'll Rochester. y. Y,
that he had in the corner of his grounds
little group of half dozen pear trees
standing iii grass they had been neglect
ed until they Were nearly starved to death.
The annual growth was nothing. the
leaves small and no fruit In this condi-
ton they were treated with top-dressing
Of harn-yard manure, and the following
season they made stout shoots twelve To
eighteen inches long. with large. dark
green foliage, and some fine fruit. He
added that trees standing in grass would
not pay. They must be kept vigorous
and healthy by iillagr, fertilizers and iu-
dicious pruning These involve labor
and expense. but he remarked he cannot
grow frU. without them. In his pear
garden lac slackencd both cultivation and
manure to lessen the chances of blight,
hut the result was that i'll two years and
half lass crop was culls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
Amputation of the Leg.
The Old Family Physician nj Fault
DR.. David Kennedy the
Successful Surgeon.

Money Is ih" universal necessity, and none but
cynic or a fowl VIII affect 10 dispse IT. Mr.. Abram
Ellsworth al rari Even, lister county, y. Y, had
realized this truth. Has disease involved the whole
of his thigi,-hnnr aud the suffering man looked
forward, not without apparent reason, To death as
his oRly deliyrrcr. His family physician refused
TO aInpntaie the asserting that The operation
would Nil the patient on the spot. pr. Dard
KENNEDY, Of Eondout, n. T., who was consulted,
held a different opinion aud ampuiaied 'he limb.
The pociur then administered freely ms great
Blood Sporadic FAvORITE REMEDY toafTnrd tone
AMI strength To the system, prevent the return Of
the disease, and Mr. Ellsworth remains 10 this day
in the bloom nf health. Thi5 rcn;leiians disease
was The offspring of foul blood, aud Krnnedy's
FANORlTE REMEDY purified the blood and re-
stored to him the power once more to enjoy life
Are you suffering from any disease traccable TO
the same causr: Try Favoriic Remedy Your
Druggist has il. ONE DOLLAR - BOTTLE Bear IN
mind the prOprietor's name and address. Dr.
easd KENNEDY, Rondout, New York.
Feb 3,'sl-deod&wln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-20
NATURES TRIUMPH.
FraZier's Root BitterS

II you are veal. and languId use Frazier s
Biitcrs.
If your flesh is flabl'y and your complexion
salluw, use Frizicr's Bitlcrs
II YOU live in a nalarial district, use Fraz-
ier's Biticrs.
If worn down with the care of children,
use Frazicr's Bittcrs.
If you have 90, The blues, use Fraziers
Bitcrs.
If you lave kept late hours and lived con
trary to the laws Of health, use Frazier
Root Biiicls.
II you need ronins up, take frlzier's Root
Filters.
Il YOU have abused instead of used nature 8
giiis. use FraZiri's BiitcrS.
Ii you feel odd before your time, u.s. Fraz-
irs Bittcrs
II life las h, come a burden and you have
e'romy fnirbodings, Use lraZicr's Filters.
Ii your hands trcmble and your eyes have
grown dim, FIazicr's Root Biltcrs will make
you feel youn. again. Sold by all druggists
everywhere AT the low price : per bottle.
IrnnI, =. Henry a Co., sole Props.
CLEVELAND. u.
Wells, Richardson 4 co., Wholesale Agents.
burlington, Vt.
- fut I'm rot ttll A