davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

LsEA.-Peyton r. Huntington recently fell
and broke his collar-bone, while about his farm.
The Congregational ladies gave an ice cream
festival at the vestry on Wednesday evening OF
last week. The attendance was quite large, con-
sidering the weather, which was not proptious
80. Last Thursday Joseph Abbott imbibed too
freely. and abused his wife, whereupon he was
OF the next day in jail lie at length disclosed
on Tim Sullivan as the person who furnished him
the liquor. The latter was brought before Jus
tice W. 5. Hatch on Saturday. lie put in plea
OF not guilty. and the casewas continued till Tues
day. Fred Ordway returns this week TO Mont
peer to attend school. Mary S. Bacon, Matte
Clarke and Ned A. Davis have left for St. Johns
bury Academy. The new iron gate at the
cemetry has been put into position, and adds
much to the general appearance Rapid progress
is being made on the hearse house.. Mr.. F. G.
Appleton, student at Oberlin Theological Sem
mary, who has been preaching during the sum.
mer at Orange, occupied the pulpit at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, and preached
at South Washington in the afternoon .. There
was service at either of the Methodist churches,
the West Hill congregation generally attending
erell's great cosmopolitan show is to exhibit
here next Saturday. The republican town
caucus is called to meet at four o clock Saturday
afternoon at the town hall. Joseph Robinson,
an inmate Of the Thetford town farm, charged
with an indecent assault on woman at the farm.
resulting in death, was committed to Jail here last
Friday. Mrs. Ranno Of Manchester n H., is
visiting her mother Mrs. Harriet Densmore -.
DIR. Walter Gustins mental condition having been
much worse Of late, he has been taken to the
asylum at Brattleboro.. The schools in District
No. will open next Monday, John NJ. Comstock
having charge of the upper room and Jennie f.
Fuller of the lower.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

CENTENNIAL Picnic AT CABoT.-On Tuesday,
August 22d, agreeably to previous announcement,
the Sabbath-schools met with the people of the
town at the grove Of Eli B. Stone on Cabot plain,
to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary OF
the beginning OF ch0pping in this town, lin 1882
manent settlement. At an early hour the flag of
our country floated over the ground occupied by
General Hazen's army in 1873. Its folds never
fioated more majestically on the breeze than on
that beautiful day, which was one of the most
lovely Of the season. When the company, which
was estimated at six or seven hundred, had as
sembled, Mr.. Atkins, superintendent Of the
Methodist Sunday-school, announced that the
exercises would not commence until after dinner.
All then took to the shade with their lunch bask-
cts and enjoyed most highly the contents OF the
same. This disposed Of, the horn sounded and
all assembled at the stand, where seats, as well as
nice swings, were provided The exercises at the
stand commenced with singing by the choir after
which Rev. r. Sanderson offered fervent
prayer. Then came speaking and singing by the
scholars OF the Sabbath-schools, all OF which was
Of high order and well rendered Some his
torical facts were given in an interesting address
were returned to Mr.. Stone and family for their
hospitality also to the committee for making
such complete and comfortable arrangements.
The audience then sung America" which closed
the exercises Of the interesting occasion. large
quantity OF pieces Of boards, nails ETC.. which
came from the old yellow house, the first framed
house in town, were distributed. They were fur
nished by Mr.. Ell B. Stone A few OF the de-
scendants Of the first settlers upon the stand
Others would have been present. but declining
years and feeble health prevented. The centen-
NAL Of the settlement Of the town will come next
year, and we presume 1t will be properly OBJ
served.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Boston Produce and Provision Market.

PoTAToEs.-.Naiyes and Rhode Islands are selling at
s2.soG5 " barrel, with a moderate demand.
EGGS.-The market Ia weak and prices the same We
quote fresh eastern At 2 northern al axe, and Vermont
and New York at Csc " dozen.
HAY.-There has been fair demand for cholea stock
which Is In moderate supply Prime hay sells S2O612l
medium and ordinary at ssgls poor at sl2GA with
ern swale AT ssGlO " ton.
MEAL, ETo-Con meal continues quiet at sss5 n bar
rel with rye -four dull and easy al 81 2S14 50 R barrel In
small way Oatmeal continues strong al sol rs ii barrel
for ground and - for cut
CHEESE.-Tho market continues steady. We quote
choice northern factory at lGc best western fac
tory at lOhlc, fair 10 good at 0c with common al
o01Ic u H. according 10 quality,
BUTTER.-The market still continues nrm and prices
for ne creamery very strong fancy lots are held
higher We quote choice freshly western oreainert-
Al 26h92lc northern creamery NJ 2Gl2sc, choice fTes
dairy a2i@2sc fair 70 goed At g99sc common al 2l62lc
choice dairy At 2ees2c choice fresh western factory
nj lsdlSc, and common to good at l6@l1c Rb.
fLouR.-we quote fine At sa2setssO, supernne at $50
common extras At s4b6p5 choice extras at S. 256tSbO
New York roller At Canada superior AT ~ 1905 5
Minnesota bakers Al s6bOll ONO and Indiana s. 66
Michigan At S5506D5b, 81 Louis and southern Illinois al
s6@6m, choice Mlnneaota and Wisconsin spring wheat
patents at s2S(Ds2, with some fancy brands higher aud
winter wheat patents at sI@l5 " barrel, frAdela dull
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

NoRrHFIELD.-The camp-meeting held here
commenced on Monday evening, August 21st, and
closed on the morning OF the 2Sth. The societies
represented were Chelsea, Willsmstown, East
Moretown, Roxbury, Berlin, Randolph, Granville,
Gaysville, Warren, Barre, Waitsfed, Mortified,
Moretown, Rochester, Middesex, Montpelier,
Worcester, Waterbury and Plainfeld. OF these,
all but the four last named have built upon the
ground convenient and comfortable cottages, the
society from Middlesex having built one this year.
On Wednesday afternoon a meeting was held by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. In the
evening and on Thursday morning, on account
OF the rain, meetings were held in the Middlesex,
Barre and Montpelier tents. With these ex-
ceptions, three services were daily held at the
stand. Sermons were preached by Revs. Spencer,
Ryan, Clark, French, Bullard, Austin, Farms
worth, Guernsey, Currer, Dean, Taplin, j. O..
Sherburne, Forrest,J. A. Sherburne, Miller, Smith,
Webster Wells, Merrill and Culver. The attend
ance at first was not so large as usual, but In
creased as the meeting proceeded, and on Sunday
was estimated at four thousand Though the
apparent results were not large, 1t was an excel
lent and interesting meeting, and was considered
as great worth to the churches represented as any
meeting that has been held
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
WILLIAMSBURG Items.

This week closes the labors Of the Rev. Mr..
Curtis with the Congregational church and soci-
ETY.. He did excellent work, and quantity OF
ton last Sunday officiating three times at the
Congregational house, and preaching at b p. NJ.
at the Free Baptist house He will leave warm
friends as he returns to his theological studies
in New Haven. lie thinks Willamstown ought
to be better known as a delightful place to " SUM
mer " in. Mrs. Walter Bass will return west
next week. Arthur Martin goes west this week
for short visit. Miss Hattie Martin purposes
visit OF some weeks In central New York.
Ophir $. Martin, one Of our authorities" on the
horse, falling to find anything about here that Just
suited him, has gone 70 New Hampshire TO pur-
chase horses. Frank Beckett, superintendent
OF Washington, d. c., city department" and
not Of "a city depot, as your types made 1t last
week J, Is home on short vacation. Miss A.
A. Clement Of Chelsea, begins n select school in
our village school-house on the 4th OF next
month. She has fac reputation as teacher,
and we hope will have large school,. John
Dexter OF Boston has recently been home on a
visit. Frank Walker will attend school at the
academy In Barre the coming term. Andrew
Burnham, one Of our old citizens, died last week
at the home OF one OF his sons In Washington,
and was brought here for burial. .. The rite Of
baptism, by immersion, was administered by
Elder Dickey to the two young sons OF Warren
Covell on Sunday last =. Owing to the camp
meeting at Mortified, our village had the APP
pearance OF "a squeezed orange" last Sunday
There was no Methodist meeting and all the
other congregations in town were drawn upon
...W We have known some model summer visit
ors !" in country place whose examples are wor-
thy OF praise, and following. Though going
away for rest and recreation, they have entered
heartily into the interests OF the community In
which they were staying, making themselves gen.
orally agreeable and useful. In these days when
complaint is made that such visitors too often
leave their goodness at home az too much bag
gage TO be taken along, such examples speak
loudly for true Christian worth. Deacon Burn
ham Seaver OF Burlington, son OF the late Cyrus
Seaver of this place, Is In town He contributed
very pleasantly to the interest OF the social meet
ing at the Congregational vestry on Sunday even
ing. -" Are our farmers prospering 2" we re-
Gently asked one OF our citizens OF more than three
score and ten years. who has been successful
His reply was, in substance, that II they were
not, 1t was not owing to the failure OF farms to
return incomes, such az in the past farmers had
succeeded upon; but, rather, TO the outgoes that
these latter days Of Injuries call for The remedy,
then, would be found in resolutely living within
bounds, come what might, Of self-denial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
#arriaaes.

In Newport, August IS, FRANKLIN BENNETT and
CARRIE F.. JONES, both of st. Johnsbury
In Newport, August II, by Rev. D. Lewis, FRANK A.
SHAW and ESTELLA COOPER, both Of Bolton, 2. q.
In Lyndon Center, August 10. by Rev. Z. Owen, WILL
LIAM HOSMER OF Lyndon and EMMA II. F0SS Of Derby
In bradford August 20, by Rev T. P. Frost GEORGE H.
BRADLEY Of ST. Johnsbury and EVA NJ. DAVIS OF Brad
ford.
In Barre, August "a, by Rev W. NJ. Kimmell JOHN
RYAN Of East Montpelier and HELEN MELLON OF Plain
field
In Bethel, August 49, by Rev. S. A, Parker FRANK IL.
OXFORD of st. Adams and EDNA G. BURKE OF RAN
dolph.
In Highgate Center, August 49, by f. c. Thompson Esq.,
JERRY TURKIE Of Sutton, T. Q. and ALylRA STIMEfs
Of Highgate.
In Worcester, August %, by Rev. p. II. Carpenter,
GEORGE Z. DOWNING and ALICE J. PADDLEFoRD,
both Of Wolcott.
In Mortified, by Rev. William 8. Hazen LELAND E.
IUPPER. principal Of Crafsbury Academy, and ALICE
E. CRANE OF Mortified.
In West Brattleboro, August 10, by Rev G. II. Mer-
M, MAsA WILLIS OF Bratteboro and Mrs. LYDIA NJ
GROVENER Of Middebury.
In PleImont. n. H., August 20, by Rev. c. Z. Eaton
WARREN r. BLAKE OF Haverhiil, N, H., and Mrs IO-
RENA c. SMITH OF Bradford,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
@arheR.
Live Stock Market.

The following Is a teesrsphe report Of the live stock
Tuesday, August 20, 1886
Cattle. Shesp. Hoos. CaIve,.
A market this this wsss 3ss! 2lSls It'9ss s so
one year ago.. 5,s7S isiS% ii..asis SO
PRICEs,-Ertra fat and heavy premium oxen ~ 1910
nst quality 81 5Oets OO second quality 81 5Oso third
quality 90 per 100 ms total weight OF hide allow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs $50
Bulls, ETC., s465.5O. Working oxen SO0276 pair OF
according 10 their value beef Steers S1bQl20 Mileh
COWS, y0O0d350O extra good $40 O04sO, With with
out calves be agreed farrow and ordinary SOO
.ioo stores, yearngs sio0o@lsoo; two-yeaI-olds,
sItra. sg6e " p-or q :s0ste0o 6hsad. Lambs 5a6kc
retail, s@ioS vi sess, s@ss ~ n. NSr a.
dressed hogs, lOA@lle "a 10. Veal calves, SSliEe
NJ Brighton hides, sR@0ci country lots skStSc Cali
skns l2@tl2kc n. rAllow 7G1So " N; country ste5c
Pelts with wool on 25cGsl IS each country lots 2ScS35
REMARKs.-The decline on cattle noticed last week was
not regained The supply was tribe larger In consequence
of larger export business, which shows fair The
trade in cattle was moderate. The stock perhaps
worked on little quicker than last week but still
9OO ms at IS q owt and heller OF SOe Ms weight At
$50 Lowell Koundy sold Ave hefers average 900 Ms at
3yc, live and two oxen, 800 bs btc u NJ live
There was no improvement In sheep and lambs Large
supplies being bought In the country be forwarded
market II would seem, without regard price We look
weekly for smaller receipts from the west which viii help
the demand for northern ocka lot eastern sheep aud
lambs two hundred and twenty head) average II ms
were sold at 5hoi H. Wiley sold two hundred aud forty
head, mostly lambs average IS lhs Al 6o n NJ There
were three and onehalf tons of poultry at market and
sold at Slt " cwt live.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
OLIVER DlTSON & co., BOSTON
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection 1t affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

he speaks Of an old elf lady who, when she went
into company, made very genteel appearance,
only she had no back. There are many people
who suffer so many aches and pains and weak.
nesses in that part OF the body that they almost
wish they had no back. But these pains, etc,
come from kidney disease and there Is medi-
cine-Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine-that works to such a charm that one
taking 1t becomes, like the elf lady, unconscious
OF back, though unlike her in having whole,
sound and perpendicular back. Hunts Remedy
has back of the stiffest kind for its mission il
to support the weak and heal the ailing, and this
II Is doing all over the land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
How TO Secure Health.

1t is strange any one will suffer from derange-
ments brought on by impure blood, when SEQ
WILLS SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
to the physical organization. 1t is a strengthen
ing syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syph-
little disorders, Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysip-
elias, Malaria, Nervous disorders Debility, Bilious
complaints and diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys, Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast
DIR ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
WORMS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

MARsHFIELD.-M Nina Pike, daughter OF
Chester Pike OF Littleton, New Hampshire, who
died few days ago, was buried here last week
..,".,Mrs. ID. W. Bancroft fell and sprained her
ankle quite badly last week Tuesday -. Our viii
lage schools begin next Monday, taught by Miss
Knapp OF Cabot and Miss Flora H. Meader OF this
village. go. The democratic caucus Ia held next
Thursday night and the republican caucus on Sat-
urday night, both Mt the town house Mr.
Charles Twiss and family were visiting In town
last week Mrs. Simeon Lamherton OF Nashua,
New Hampshire Is visiting old friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

RoxBuRY-Mr. and Mrs. Y. W Hall have
gone TO Plainfield Springs for a brief sojourn -.
Hon W b. Orcutt fell from load OF grain last
Saturday, receiving painful but not serious in
lnries' MIR. and Mrs. Win Spalding came from
Boston on Saturday and we understand are TO
reside in town AT the republican caucus held
August 18th, Y. 5. Stanton, Esq, was nominated
rs candidate for town representative Pat
rick landlin had one hand badly lacerated last
week by It's being struck with stick OF wood.
The Sunday-school connected with ST. Mary :
church OF Mortified had picnic In the grove
near the station Thursday last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

ORANGE COUNTY VETRRANs.-At meeting OF
the Orange County Veteran Reunion Society, held
at East Corinth recently, the following business
was transacted ]. X. Darling resigned and was
excused as adiutant, and W. j. Butterfed was
elected In his place. The time Of holding the
reunion was changed from the last week in
August to the 18th and 18th of September. The
committee Of invitation is as follows: Bradford,
j. A. Warren Braintree, j. Finn, G. W. Flaggi
Brookfeld, ] A. Griswold, Colonel F. v, Randall
NJ. Banks, j. x. Darling; Ely, G. NJ. Dearborn,
Captain r. Smith Fairlee, W. II Gilmore New
bury, N. B. Tewksbury. George futile, f. b. Car
penter; Orange, G. d. Burgin; Randolph Colo
mel j. b. Mead; STAFFORD, c. Reynolds Thet-
ford, S. Berry, S. NJ. Ladd; Topsham, S. L. D.
Goodell, j. c. Weed Tunbridge, DIR. j. Durkee
A. H. Northrop; Washington, C. o. Slack, Luther
Burnham Wiiamstown, c. u Lathrop, Major
G. o. Smith. All organized posts are invited to
appear in body at the reunion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

BARRE.-Some much-needed improvements have
been made on the academy building, and in the
painted light slate color; also the trees in the
grounds have been trimmed, making 1t look much
pleasanter around there. NV. A, Perry has
taken away the fence on the street adjoining his
from Highgate Springs have returned home e.
Il d, Sabin of Orange Park, Florida has been In
town visiting friends and formeS peighbors lie
Is TO remain In Vermont until abdht October LIST
Fred Sherburne have been enjoying the sea
breezes OF Block Island &c. s. Putnam and
wife left town last week for Claremont, N. H.,
and are to remain In that section visiting friends
until about the 18th Of September when they go
the fall and winter. Success to them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

East CALAIs.-There will be basket picnic in
w. g. Peck's grove ON Friday, September 9Th
The entertainment will consist Of singing, speak
ing, swinging, and dancing In the barn in the
evening Everybody Ia invited. ,.,..W. V. Peck
is putting a covering over the driveway to his
barn. Alm0n Guernsey IL building and making
general repairs ON his house and shed. Two OF
Reuben Wilburs city boarders called him Jumbo
and were compelled TO find lodging elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

CABor,-Rev. b. S. Adams and wife were In
town last week. Mr.. Adams has gone TO Sara
toga and his wife is stopping with friends here.
-. The republican town caucus will be held next
Saturday, at half past seven o'clock, p, M.
Hatch and moved to st. Johnsbury, where her
daughters are TO attend school at the academy.
&c. A. Wiley has gone to Boston TO visit his
son and perhaps, should he find an opening, to re-
main. Mrs. J. NJ Fisher Is visiting friends at
Bethel 1T, H. Lance Esq, has gone TO Bran
don TO see his wife, who has been there for year
under medical treatment =. Fred Bresaw was
brought before j. M. Fisher last Wednesday,
charged with being intoxicated. A trial by jury
was had, resulting in verdict Of not guilty J..
p. Lamson appeared for the state and G. X. Davis
OF Danyille for the defendant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

CALAfs.-The republican voters Of Calais are hereby
notified meet at the vestry OF the Christian church
Thursday August 81 1882 at two O'Clock NJ nominate
candidate to represent the the years ensuing
also to nominate board OF seven Justices
BY ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
EAST MoSTPELrER-The union republican voters Of East
Montpelier will meet in the Center church said
town Friday, September L. 1882 at two O'Clock
to put in nomination candidates for representative
and I'VE Justices the peace Per order town committee
]. II. ROBBINS, Chairman
MIDDLEsEx.-The republican voters OF Middlesex are
hereby notified and requested to the hall OF william
Chaplin Thursday, August 81 at three O'Clock NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate town repre-
sentative and list Of candidates justices
the peace to be supported at the coming September election
good turnout is urgently requested.
PR ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

AN ARRAY OF FAcrs-Special telegram.
Cairo N. Y.-Chares Hoffman Of this place says
u have used for year or more Bakers Man
drake Bitters and find they have been very ben
eicial to me, In fact cured me Of dyspepsia in its
worst FORM" Isaac Hoffman and Frank Rennie
have also been cured OF sick headache and dys-
pepsia by their use. Westel Salisbury says they
have been used by himself and family to great
advantage; have cured his daughter of sick head
ache The Bitters seem to be just the medicine
for the diseases for which they are recommended.
f. G. Stevens. Price twenty-five cents per bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

BILL-Died in Burlington August Goth, Mrs
Mary Ann Bill, wife of the late Captain c. 7. Bill
OF West Topsham. Mrs. Bill was the eldest
daughter OF Jonathan Jenniss was born in West
Topsham November 90 1872, and was married to
Captain g. p. Bill in December 1880. She was
the mother OF two children,-one dying when
only six years Of age and the other being the
present wife Of Hon. Calvin Blodgett of Burling-
ton. Mrs Bill was well and favorably known In
all this section. Although never uniting with
any church, she was a consistent Christian, ever
ready TO contribute literally of her means for the
support Of the gospel and the public good In
her, the poor had true and sympathizing friend
She died AZ she had lived loved and respected by
all who knew her w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
ARLANDO M GIBBs' ESTATE.
W sTATE OF YkRMONr. Dlstrici Of Washlnglon. a.


the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1887
True A. Town, Administrator OF the estate OF Orlando
N. Gibbs, late OF Cabot, In said District deceased,
his administration account for examination aud
allowance Wherenpon, IA ordered by said Court that
and sAd application be referred n
thereof held the Probate ONCE said Monter,
the TN day o. sept A. D. iss for hearing and deson
thereon And, Is further ordered, that notice hereof DO
three weeks suooessyely In the Vermont wAthnAn state
Journal newspaper published at Montpelier previous 70
said time appointed for hearing that they appear Atsad
time and plsce and show any they may have, why
should be allowed and such decree made
$3.50 ~ '"' x. z. 1yERILI. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

The hunders Of The Vatican are, er.cathedra,
usually said TO be infalllble. This term applies,
in It's broadcast acceptation to the effects Of that
world-renowned preparation, DR.. Graves Heart
Regulator. Heart disease, no matter how aggra-
waited OF long standing, is always cured by this
wonderful medical preparation. The druggists
all keep II. One dollar. AT drnggists