davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

The announcement in another column of tho
Harvard Examinations for Women will remind
candidates that it is not well to postpone their
preparation until the approach of autumn. The
careful and dignifed fashion in which tho classes
are conducted at Cambridge ought to insure the at
tendance Of those to whom tho popular idea OF CO.
education Is disasteful. It should not be forgot
ten by ambitious young women that the successful
ending Of 0 course &C Harvard means accurate
knowledge and the ability to handle it with ease
and effect Those who do not care to take the ex-
amnations may enter the classes and therein
pursue what advanced study they may choose.
This is an excellent provision which will doubtless
be appreciated by book-loving grls-who are not
30 rare as the university cynic likes to suppose.
Tie officers of the kearny Brigade Association.
of New jersey, publish card repudistng the res
olutions denounclng the reinstatement of General
Fitz John Porter which they were reported as hay
ing adopted at their reunion last month. They say
that General POrter's case was not mentioned at
the reunion, and that the resolutions in question
were not presented to the brigade at all. but were
adopted by q few cranksn who remained aroand
the table after adjournment. The man who
wrote and presented the resolutions they designate
as a ranter who was never in any way connected
with the brigade. This statement ceprives tho
reported censure" of any importance whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
THE WIDOWS LAMENT.

Harvard, did not think to shed tear
During my entire Gubornatoria term,
But thou hast forced me. out OF thy awful snub,
To play the widow let's dam my eyes
And thus far hear NE, Harvsrd
And when am defeated, as shall be
In nv DER desperate canvass seeking reelection
And dwell I'm dull cold Lowell, where small mention
OF me more must be heard Of, say cursed thee;
Say Butler. that trod the ways OF glory
Sounding all depths and shoals OF public Quack'ry'
Did curse thee till the state House air turned blue
And all his clerks did ashen turn for fear
Seeing kept from him that LIZ d.
Mark but my gall and that that CALLED me,
Harvard | charge thee fling away ambition;
BY that sin fell an angel. once my friend
who answered to the name of Denis Kearney,
How then can I, whose mouth Is not so loud.
Hope to win by it, Love thyself first;
Look out for number one seven days in the week,
Sundays and holidays both included.
Cherish those hearts that theei Why, certainly
Cherish them with an ugly oaken club
That has big knob on tho end OF it.
Corruption wins not more than honesty,
Except In the close Congressional districts.
stu in thy right hand bear load OF dust
To throw into the eyes Of the working classes
Have cheek and fear not; let all thy aims
Re fashioned with q view Of bringing grist
To thy individual mill then II thou falpst Harvardt
Thou still canst for Governor on tne martyr issu0s
o Harvard, Harvard
Had but sery'd what's square with half tho zeai
I've served what's sharp, the Boston boys
Would not be hailng me on every slae
With this refrain made DER from Pinafore":
" he played the demagogue, so caretuhec'
That now he is the loser OF an LII d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
GENERAL NOTES.

When tho poet Cowper longed for "a lodge
in some vast Wilderness, he doubtless had In mind such
n shady and secure solitude rs Mr.. o. b. Matteson's
forest home In the Adirondack That fine park contains
5000 acres and It's be pardoned for believing
that the universe doesn't hold another such delightful
retreat from care and anxiety Mr.. Matteson is an
enthusiastic angler and wonders for at the very door
of his summer homo is Wilmurt Lake, filed with trout
that are fairly eager to be caught and broiled MT.
Matteson firmly believes that the Adirondack forests are
OF priceless value the State, and since he purchased
fifteen years ago the great property which now belongs
ago steps were taken 10 vest the preserve IN an
association but the plan fell through ana MI Mattesoh
Is not at present ready 10 renew the negotiations
A dilapidated specimen of the genus "poor
white trash" arrived in washingtona few days from
Virginia. called at the White House and staggered Ser
geant Densmoro with tho inquiry "Wen will Chester
cit back" When informed that the President would be
absent time she went away but returned the next
morning TO repeat her inquiry. Disappointed second
time she asked for n member OF the Cabinet and was
maclously directed to the Navy Department. At the
entrance she encountered the Secretary just aghtng
from his carriage, and the following dialogue ensued
/" Be YOU william L. ChandlerT ayes ma'am." 1890
Rotary of the Navyi" "Of course" "wiam am
yours. Take me. I have KUN up from yrginny to
marry big man, and reckon you are big enough for
me-" Mr. Chandler gazed at her moment In horror and
then fled to his private Office with the woman close
pursuit But the police Intercepted her, ascertaned
that she LOuB
Bridge and her depart in cloud OF yellow dust for
Old Virginia.
The observations Of Mr.. Billie, the Danish
Minister Resident at Washington. during tour through
the States OF the Northwest whittier the
bulk of Scandinavian immigration goes have been pub
shed n pamphlet form Copenhagen, with the consent
OF the Government the document being originally an
official report. Mr.. Bile 10 distinguished Journalist
and an earnest student of political economy The sum
OF his experiences he states as follows the end Of hs
reports at has dawned upon Us in Europe In meas
what American rivalry the market offood products
MEANS but we yet very far from comprehendng Its
extent and significance, Its advantages and dangers
scepcs may try to poohpooh 1t as of no consequence,
but the rivalry of America in all products OF agriculture
real the material progress Of which &c 10 tho re-
suit and We commit no worse folly than TO shut our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
Nep'alork Daily 0ribn'1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

vonr,cx-Two Malagasy ports have been bonn
h.,aed bv the French; much British and other mer-
ch.ndse was destroyed. - The provisions OF
n hill TO be introduced by the Prussan
MINISTRY to modify the May laws are
giv,n. - The Nihilsts are SAID W
have adopted new policy to carry out their plans
aysinst the Car. 60 Details OF the man
ner in which Captain Riviere met DIS
death in Tonquin are given - Inc
NIKE of Charities came losing his life recently
NV being wrecked in the Caspian Sea- = The
tr;,, of the London dynamite cOnsprators VIII De-
gin on June ii. A..
DoMysTIC.-The Governor has approved the
Aouednct bill and disapproved many items IN the
eppply bill, including the Catholic Protectory
allowance 80 There was excitement IN Tue
Chicago pork market yesterday OWING 10 the
refusal of Peter McGeoch to receive 10000 tlerces
nj lard from Fowler Brothers. on the ground that
wss adulterated. - Mrs. Susan L. Douglass killed
herrbree children and herself at Carlisle Penn -
Tns civil Service Commission was at work In Cln-
cipnat - A free trade conference was held az
Ds,ro,t - A case to test the constitutionaiity
nj laws against oleomargarine was begun IN the
United States courts.
fry AND SUBURBAN.-The Bridge Trustees held
scret meeting yesterday to consider the recent ac
riaent. - The Rifle Team practised at Greco
moor - Glass Day exercises were held at Column
Mia College. 80 The New-York Baseball Cluo
defeated the Detroit nine. - Removals OF
clerks and inspectors were made by the Excise
Roard. 80 Some of the free baths were opened
Tf,s Harlem Regatta Association held its annual
speipg races 60 The new Chinese Consul ar
rived. 60 The sale OF the Hurlbert
cnllect,on was finished. - Gold value OF the
legal.tender silver dollar (412l2 grains). s2.22
cents. - Stocks opened higher and developed
considerable strength for the whole day, and closed
strong.
Tuy WrArHgR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
d;este slight changes in temperature and clear OF
fair weather Temperature Yesterday; Highest
77o; lowest, $50; average, 6640.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
the Brooklyn Bridge.r- Others sati NO, It
"a n naw ateap, wh;stla at r all Cate on It's trial

the Brooklyn Bridge" Others satd No, II
10 new steam whistle at sll Gate on its trial
trip" But the Democratic statesman OF the
ward who had attended State Conventions and
knew The sound said Not at all that is Edgar
tx. Apgar. He must be making delayed re-
"port from the Committee on Contested Seats"
All wrong. 1t was Edgar X. Apgar, but he was
delivering the death blow to the doctrine OF
Capitalization" In voice pitched at the
convention key, and audible over tho whole
island, he anticipated the time when our popu-
lation would reach two hundred millions and
the people on the Pacific coast would refuse to
send representatives three thousand miles
@away from home to legislate concerning mat
I" tiers local to themselves" In this way he de-
picted the horrors of Capitalization" Tears
flowed as far down as South Ferryj strong men
bowed themselves and solemnly resolved that
they would never centralize If Apgar felt in
that way aboutit.
Thank heaven, the doctrine of "Centraliza-
ton has had an end made of it. 1t lies prone at
the feet of Edgar K Apgar slain by his from
Zone. Now let us elect Apgar to Some good
place and talk about something else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

eyes TO IT. srisssnss, or psrsusdS odissvs1 nAMvm
not last 1t not fact that image has to any Appre
ciabe extent exhausted or soon viii exhaust the fertility
OF the so nor that the elimination has been reached
It yet far fndescribably far or American rivalry a
already an active force in the economy of tho world rt
Will grow steadily stronger. Against its quantities. III
enormcu. and constantly accommodating masses kufoi
emphasizing the quality The best grain the hu1T1
cattle the choicest butter7these the European husbs1
Of his rival to whom quantity and chsapness must long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
1mnseme,its Co. Might.

Suoo orraA HOUSE, and s:lo-"Pop."
cosxoroIsrAx-2an and g." The Merry wa.
CAno-2 and s-"Prnoess OF a.as..rs,s rour,.s
S.x xso,T.. i.rn STREET THEArnr-2 and g." Cheek"
n.n,sos sSuAss and ga Russian Honey
NOON
%,,,n,s a ARpsx-2 and s-Herrmann
Az rnAsorsoo OPERA House, and ia bunch u
Keys. or The Hotel" nr.
Arm THsArRE-2 and g." The Colleen nawh'
ux1os s,uAnx THEArRR-Closed
S.,,.o<.s raEArRE-1:3O and g." The Romance OF q
Poor Young Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

in going over the Supply bill, he rejected sime
items which might fairly have been alio"et.
These consisted In part Of bills for contineen.
expensca Of the Legislature Their sum to'a'
was noe Jorge, and the claims generally were
lust. Bu5 again in throwing out certain other
items Mr. Cleveland did well. Among those
properly rejected were $4,000 to the Catholic
Protectory, So, 1000 to the counsel MIR. GRADY
employed in his bogus investigation OF tho DE-
partment of Public Works, and the allowance
to Mr.. Thales S. Bliss for legal aid in ste ing
the seat in the Assembly belonging to MI.
Sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
CANCELLATION PLAYED OUT.

"Blue and Gray =" mixed makes Q sky " inS
the freaks OF the Blue boys aud the Gray UVys
they meet and m. especially v ,Ss sneE Blue men
soek tSe nesI Uiscss that were ever heard nothing
compare with them in the Columbian snssf the
than they forget al about " and 90 ssrNsh'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
AN OCCASION FOR ARBITRARY POWER.

The letter of Mrs. Davis, widowed by the
pistol OF Phil Thompson only adds 70 the fearful sur
roundings OF the late Kentucky tragedy We ought 70
days. to do Justice when the law fails The only aaequ
punishment for Phil Thompson and Miss Iago BucxnS.
would be TO compel them TO each other ana tnsn
suspend the divorce laws during their natural nves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
PUBLIC OPINION.
WILL KEEP IT'S MEMORY GREEN.

The Democratic Legislature in New York has
IN Yes to of two million dollars
This will serve " keep its memory green after the NO
yember frosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

Persons tearing torn tor the season. ana sumner trav-
.Y,rs can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them.
popad for 81 90 per month the address being changed
q, often as desired. THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,rW be sent
to ann address in Europe for ST. 60 per month"; 'chich IN
elpdes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

Judge Geddes, of Mansfield, Ohio, Is seek'.s
the Democratic nomination for Governor i'll
his State. In a conversation with CORE
spondent of THE TRIBUNE, reported elsewhere
in this paper, he figures out fair chances ~.
his success. Judge Goddess talk on ta'S POM
is sensible enough; but when he gets on tne
liouor question his statements are as "psu,u
and inconsistent as is the position OF MS party
He declares that the Scott law, being prac"-
caly license law, is a direct help 10 ln'eni,
nerance; that under the old statutes liquor hau
to be sold with some secrecy; but now .i,e
liouor-sellers are at liberty to come out ooioiy
and offer rum without hindrance. In the heA'
breath Judge Geddes says the saloon Keepers
will oppose the Republicans this fall because
they do not like the law which he had just
declared allowed them to sell freely. He as
serts also that the Republicans in drafting
the statute listened too closely to the FROM
bitionists. As for himself he favors license
law. The ease and quickness with when
Judge Geddes assumes these widely different
attitudes would do credit to an expert gymnast;
but his agility will hardly commend him 10
intelligent and consistent voters in case he
obtains the Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

A peDny-wise and pound-foolish theory of
econ omy seems to find favor ia the eyes OF
Governor Cleveland. With few strokes OF
the pen at the end of the Aqueduct bill yester-
day he threw fifteen millions or 80 in patron
ago into the hands Of his political friends; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

The public is awaiting with anxiety the de-
cision of the special committee OF the Bridge
Trustees to whom the duty of providing
means for greater safety on the foot-path has
been committed. Prompt action should be
taken, for the possibility of a repetition of the
panic of Wednesday is everywhere regarded
with horror. What the changes are which the
trustees have under consideration has not
been fully disclosed but in view OF the gen.
era interest in this matter their action III hold
ing secret meeting yesterday to discuss
the question was rather unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

Tho Governors action in signing the Aque-
duct Commission bill establishes the painful
fact which has long been suspected, that wheh
q conflict arises between the interests OF his
own clique in the Democratic party ana 'ne
people of this great city, Mr. Cleveland VIII
decide in favor of his party. palmer issue
than that raised by this bill has rarely existed
between the taxpayers and the politicians. An
unnartisan commission, upon which politics
could have no influence. was demanded by the
best opinion in New-York. Taxpayers were
willing to spend fifteen or eighteen millions
for a new aqueduct but they reasonably asked
for proper guarantees that the money should
he paid out honestly. This the politicians,
with Commissioner Thompson at their head
would not consent to they obtained the pas
sage of the bill naming six commissioners III
the stead of seven, and leaving the provisions
of the law such that 1t Is almost certain
this vast sum of money VIII not
all be properly expended. And the Uov,
ernor takes their part, signing the Dill
in the face of the city's indignant protest
His reasons for doing so are weak. lie says
he could not take the responsibility OF post
poning the plan of adding to the water supply
of the city. That point need not have troubled
him. The expressions of public opinion heard
ON all sides some weeks ago showed that the
citizens of New-York were willing to assume
the responsibility themselves. By what men
tai process the Governor reconciles this action
with what he said in his letter of acceptance,
and in his message to the Legislature in favor
of local self government, it is impossible to
understand. But there Is no longer any doubt
that he places party interests above his duty
to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

The refusal Of Mr. Peter McGeoch, of
Chicago, to accept 10000 ierces Of lard, worth
over million dollars, from Fowler Brothers,
seems likely to develop into mercantile scandal
of large proportions. Most people will not care
how much the spectators suffer by the results
of the disclosures. But it is not edfying
to hear men whs are supposed to form part of
an honorable business community accusing
each other of selling goods which are not what
they are represented to be. Neither is it APP
petizing for the public to hear that firm which
turns out yearly so mauy pounds of lard for
domestic use adulteratcs it between 80 and 90
DER cent. Unless the Chicago Board of Health
is appalled, by the magnitude Of the alleged
adulteration. perhaps its officers will take
prompt measures to stop this injurious bust
ness.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

treyte, Eugene Dantin, Alice Richard,
Annie Andrus ct Douce Andrus.
Dams les 4e ct Be classes, d Miles Adri-
emo Sandoz, Marie Wartelle. Al. Deit.
lein, N. Hession, Leontine WiIloz, Lett
tia Amy, Clara Richard, Isaure Gaia
min, Lila Pitre, Josephine Jonbert, ".
Joubert, j.. Halplfen, j. Dantin, Eliza
Regard, {. Swayze, T. ct R. Firnberg.
Dams les Be ct Ire classes, d Miles Ida
Medieis, L. Dantin, Emile Esende, M.
L. Dupre, l.. G6nin. ct r.. Perrodin, ct
Giles ne sc sont pas ~content6es dun
prix, elles en- ont remporte .insqn'a 10.
Is, meme IS. Qai pourrait dire leur
joie EN- les relevant
La c6r6monie siest termin6e par mn
moroccan d A mains execute sur le piano
par Miles MI. Il. Dnpre ct R. Perrodin.
ct IN chant en- chour. aGood-Bye. Old
Home,n par tontes les elaVes, ct eueI-
qnes paroles bien senties que leur a
adressees lie Rev. Ct. Raymond, pom les
feliciter de lenrs sncces ct les ncour
ger d y pers6verer. I'm ASSISTANT.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Tn hossu arrete un jour un prediea
teur qui descendant de chair' ct hi dit
Monsieur. yous venez dc pIGcher
que Dieu await bien fait toutes chooses;
voyez un peu CONNIE .ie suis hati.
lie predicateur lc regarde ct lui re
pond
Mon ami, il ne vous manquo rien ;
pour TN bossn, vous 6tre tres bien fait.
I'm ivrogne tombe dun troisieme
etage sur le pave. On lie relieve I'm
pen 6tourdi mails o blesse, ct on lui
apporte nm verre dean pour 10 remet-
tire.
Lui, tiaremcnt
DE l'eau! De Quel 6tage faut-il
done tomber pour avOir nn verre de
VIM
-Alors, il a perdu son oncle?
-Avant-hier.
-A-t-il etc c%onvenable a l'enterre-
ment?
A pen pres mails sans une larme.
--Combien lui IA laissG son oncle
-Rien.
oh alors je comprenls Quill matt
pas pleure... Tn perte seche
--Docteur, les bains que je prends
ne me font rien dois- je les continuer !
Mails certainement, mon cher eli
ent.
-~Cependant, puisque je n'ohtiens
pas de resultat
Pardon, monsieur, les lains den
nent tonjours m resultant. II net
toient.
L'union DIES tailleurs ct DIES coutu-
rieres DIES Etats-Unis s'est mise aussi
en- grove, sans pr~esqu'aucune cxrep-
ton les hommes dissent qa'ils travail
latent de A heures .jusqu'a 6 heures du
matin chez eux, ct n'avaient jamals
fini rouvrage qu'on leur donnait a faire,
avaut 10 heures on midi ills ne gagnent,
pretendent- lis, que $5, So. au plus 81 sc
par semaine.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
Town Property for Sale.

Nj RESIDENCEi in opelousas, two.sfories
NA with five rooms and hall, brick kitchen
and pantry attached, servants house, cistern,
web, stable, crib, ETC., and half square Of
ground with tenement house, subdivided into
yard, garden and lots-bnildings all new, and
of cypress. Price, a9GOO-Sl500 cash,
balance o. terms to suit purchasers.
May J9. C. G. Dus0N.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
NOUVEAU MAGASIN.
lie New Orleans Cheap Store.

R"e Main, ris-6-7is te Bhrea" ne P0sfe,
OPELOUSAS.
Z 4 viens de ~recevoir un assortment com
o. plet dc nouvelles marchandises, telles que
MqrchandiSeS Seches, HabillementS Con
fe~ctionn6S, ChausSures, Groceries,
TinS, L%iqueurs, Etc, Etc,
Que l'offre aux prix de la Nlle-Orleans, pouI
du compliant. TOUS sont invites a venir ex
aminer mes ~marchandises ct Sc renseigner SUI
mes prix avant de faire leurs achats ailleurs;
celia ne leur ~eo1tera rien, ct lis pourront epar'
gner de ~l'argent en- ce faisant,
~ Les plus hauts prix du marehe seront
paves pour la Mousse, la Lame ct les Peaux,
ct toute espece de produits du pays:
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, 10 Nov. 1880. 6m
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
Petite Y nr claInpaGre.

P#titr champsGre.
un joyesax pochart inarehe en- titu-
Asani h long dun ialas.
Tout sn ~pouisaisant ION chemin, il
aadmoneste lui- meme avpc s6v6flt6.
lie golla encore tsrspre IlrigaDd,
Fa s Tn marches itop an bnrd, ia yas
t0lnbeS dams Vi foss6 An sacr6 petit
vim blancl
49, meme instant IL execute IN en-.
tFesaAat ct Va T%s,iler au has din talns.
III feste 6tendn sur Ilierhe III dun
ION d@aol6
Hein, idiot. ID IL favais bien dit,
pourtant*. mails t'6contes jamais rien.
iRFogne. va
Et i A1vpuort profonadmes,f
Afltea saa Emile. auel esf l,ani
lRnA 9us af5s.s}n tsEssa Il l,anmme W.
Emile. tpFAs sslEfs sefiexioh Mon
AaaenEs easst eeek Il aangsue.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

a Fendre.-Au bureaud u COURIER,
une excellente machine il coudre, toutc
ct de premiere quaIite, a I'm
prix exeessivement rebuilt. Ne man
quez pas de Venir ~l'acleter avant uD
autre, car vous men trouverez pas all
leurs il 81 bon marcile.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The Most Successful Remedy
Ever discovered, as it is certain in it's effects
and does not blister. Read proof below.
H~uTcHINsoN's RANCH, IL miles north of Den !
yer, Colorado, March 5th, 1888.
DR.. b. j. KENDALL & Co.-Gents: For the
past three years | have used KendalPs SPAWN
Cure. In every ease of SPAWN, of which have
treated five, ii has killed them all, and entire
ly removed three. In case of splint | find ii
has no equal One case | had was of three
years standing anil the SPAWN Cure removed
it entirely. | had a COW get spawned. and it
entirely cured her. One year ago a two hun
bred pound block Of ice fell out of u wagon,
striking my foot OH instep and toes; it would
be impossible to mash a foot worse without
breaking any homes. | was tnken home and
carried into the house. | do not think ampu
tation Of the leg would cause ANY more pain.
| went Tor Kcndalfs SPAWN Cnre, it was all I
used, and iii six days | could walk araund
About three weeks ago my team ran away,
threw me out OF the wagon, the hind wheel
struck my knee. After applying several highly
recommended liniments without obtaining any
relief, I went for kendali's SPAWN Cure. MY
ley was drawn np and my knee swollen badly
In three days | was able to walk to the baru.
| could go into details more fully. aud make
this a very long letter, but will not wary you
! am very respectfully yours,
OSCAR +. HUTCHINSON.
P. 0 Lock Box 1862, Denver City. Col
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Je men f.-.. est une locafion 81 fa-
uiili6re dams le Midi, qu'un Marseillais
disait, Pautre jour, ponr mienx accen-
tner sa pensee.
Non settlement 10 MEN + mais
lie men moquet
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S.. All
druggists have it or can get it for you, OF it
will be sent to any address on receipt OF price
by the proprietors. DR.. b. j. KENDALL & Co,
Enosburg Falls. vt, Send for Illustrated cir
cular.
SOHD BY ALI