davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
Grandson of "O;d Tippecanoe.' ana Presi-
dental Aspfrant.

dental, Aspirant.
Prominent among the clark horses whose
possibilities as Presidential candidates are nov
being discussed is Senator Benjamin Harrison :,
of Indianapolis, as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination. He was born III Hamilton
county, Ohio, August Goth, 1888. He gradu-
ated at the Oxford Ohio university, and studied
law for two years in Cincinnati. In 1854 he
went to Indianapolis and has resided there ever
since. He perseyeringly studied law, and
speedily attained a prominent position.
In 1860 he was elected by the people reporter
of the supreme conrt Of Indiana. Soon after
this, however, he enlisted to serve his country
and was commissioned as second lieutenant.
He was one of the $4,000 volunteers who SO
nobly answered President Lincoln's call; after
a short service he organized Company OF the
10th Indiana volunteer infantry and was APP
pointed colonel on the completion of the regi-
ment.
Having served well and hororably he was
promoted brigadier- general, and was mustered
out in June, 1865. He then returned to his
home at indianapolis and served for four more
wears as court reporter. In 1876 he was a can
didate for governor on the Republican side bat
was defeated. In 1879 he was appointed on the
Mississippi river commission. Mr. Harrison
was elected United States senator for Indiana
in 1880 as the successor OF Joseph Il McDon-
aid. and took his seat on March 18th, 1851. His
career as a senator has been only moderately
e~yentful, but he has the reputation of being q
hard and conscientious worker. Before the Re-
publican convention of lSSe, Senator Harrison
was frequently named by the press as a prom
ising dark HORSE As a descendant of the
Harrisons of revolutionary fame he Dears a
more honored American history.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
Life Saving Present.

Mr. NJ. T.. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan, saved
his life BIZ a simple trial bottle of DIR Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, which caused
him TO procure a large bottle, that completely
cured him. when doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and
LING diseases, it is guaranteed TO cure. Trial
bottles free at He. Wizards drug store. Large
size sl.o0.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11

The judiciary committee reports fayorably ON
Poland's habeas corpus reform, and and against
the woman's suffrage constitutional amend
ment,
The Senate has passed a bill providing for
the distribution of land IN scseralty 10 Indians
and giving TO these long-neglected wards of
The nation a status under the law, The bill, in
addition to providing wise regulations for dis
solving the tribal relation and allotting land to
individuals, extends the protection and the
jurisdiction of the laws to the Indians. The
united in its support. and the Hous should
surely pass this measure of justice and OF
civilization.
Representative White OF Kentucky, and Mr.
A. NJ. Gibson do not appear to consider the case
against Gov Eli Murray, as closed. When the
Springer committee had heard the testimony OF
MIR Justice Harlem and Speaker Carlyle, the
other day. it was voted to discontinue the case
But Mr. White furnishes the committee with a
LIST of witnesses who should be called, and Mr.
Gibson offers 10 make good a number of seri-
Gus charges. Murray was indicated, on what
NAV be termed a general certificate OF good
character, and there was really no mvestiga-
ton.
Senator Vest made a powerful speech on the
naval question Tuesday. lie realizes fully the
defenseless condition of our seacoast, but he
pressed himself as highly ayerse to appropriat-
ing money for q new navy so long as Chandler
was 10 have the privilege of expendIng it. He
referred to William as the gentleman who had
once filed the highly responsible position OF
first lobbyist to John Roach in Washington,
and a most dangerous man to intrlst with the
making of contracts with Roach. He plants
himself squarely on the right platform:
money for a navy while Chandler Is the secre-
ary.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
Haywor,h'. Condition Powder. for Horses,

Pound papers, 25 cents. The prescription OF
a successful veterinary. No inert matter. rure
medicine combined in such proportions as TO
reach all parts of the system, removing oo-
structions and all unhealthy matter, producing
a natural appetite and healthy nutrition; used
occasionally, it is a preventive of contagious
disease and wards OFF Blind Stargers, Colo.
Epizootic, Pinkeye. Diabetes, Worms, Diar-
rbma- etc. safe and ~effectual at any time.
Ahead OF all competition in quality, quantity
and price. Sold at all the stores.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
THE BRATTLEBoRo REFORMER, APRIL II, 1881.
HUNTINGTON.

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MORNING.
l. Organ voluntary, "Holy, holy, holy.
8. Anthem, "Christ is rlsen," Goate
4. Scripture reading,
8. Solo, II know that my Redeemcr livcth,".
Handel
0. Prayer, y
I. Response by choir, "Giyeth me-,
8. Hymn, "Nicaca,"
0. Collection, organ, prelude, Reineke
Sermon,
10. Hymn, 'Traise the Lord"
II, Organ voluntary, March, Tauhamcr,.
Wagner
G. F. Moody, organist, w. A. Shaw, musical
director.
At THE CATHEDRAL.
l. "Kyrie,
2. Gloria, ~ .
3. Crcdo, "@ss from S.ochic"
4. Sanctus, 0"ar'c''e' IL "at'
8. Agnus Dec,
8. Ofcrtory, "Regcna Cocli," Werner
IT vEsPER SERVICE.
l. "Veni Jesu" Chamberlain
2. Anthem, "Hoac dies"
3. ''Tantum Ergo" Anger
Organist, Agnes Dunning. Musical director,
Rev Father Sullivan. W.
The various churches here will be floorally
decorated Sunday and music will he rendered
as follows:
FIRST co-NGREGATI0NAL, nNI SERVICE.
Voluntary, organ, Professional, March, and,
Voluntary, choir, chorus, awake Glad Soul"
Holden
EASTER SERVICE FOR sUNDAY-scHooL.
/. Responsive reading, "Sure promises
2. Gloria Patri,
3. "The Lord Is my Shepherd"
Resnoneive roadinp UTu him uos I;ca,,
Response, "We beseech Thee
b. Carol, solo and chorus, easter bells''
G. Responsive reading,
"Jesus and the Resurrection" with respon Sc
by the choir
Z. Prayer,
8. Easter, carol "sweetly are the birds sing
ing"
0. Sermon,
10. Carol, "The buds are bursting on the
trees
IL. Responsive reading, "Lifc Forevermore'
II. Closing hymn, "Easter flowers are
blooming bright"
ID. Blessing and "Amen'
IL. Closing voluntary
EVENING SERVICE.
l. Voluntary, organ,
2. Anthem, "Arise, shine!' Buck
3. Psalm, y
4. Response,
s. Hymn, K
6. Hymn,
Z. Anthem, ''Christ the Lord is risen to day, &
Wilson
s. Closing voluntary
G.. Il. Macomber, organist, G.. w. Kinds,
musical director.
Al ST PAUL's CHURCH.
Music will be rendered under direction of
M. A. Underwood, organist and choir master.
Singing at the morning service by the sur
pliced choir of men and boys; at the afternoon
service by the choir and Sunday school.
Morning Service at 10 80.
l. Organ Prelude,
2. Professional Hymn 1903. Tune, Victory
"Christ our Passover" Gregorlan tone VIII
4. TIE Deum in f. j. b. Dykes
b. Jubilante Dec in +. g. NJ. Garrett
6. ~Introit,
"The Lord is my strength. WI. Monk
Z. Kyrie. Mendelssohn
s. Hymn 10I. Tune "Arimathea."
8. Otfertory Anthem,
"Holy offerings, rich and rare" Redberd
10. Sanctus. Taylor
IL. Gloria i'll EXcclsis. Old Chant
IL. Nunc Dlmittis. Gregorian Bonus Regius
ID. Professional Hymn 1o4. Tuge st Albians
Ia. Organ post-lude.
Prelude and Fugue in d. A. Hesse
Evening at4.
/. Organ Prelude,
"Gloria in Excelsis from Mass No. 2, Mozart
2. Professional Carol,
God hath sent his Angels"
3. Cantate Domino. Gregorian Tone |
4. Benedic Anmia Mea. Gregorlan Tone V
s. Carol,
aye happy bells of Easter day" Hodges
6. Carol,
'The worlditself keeps Easter day" Buffinton
Z. Professional Carol, Hymn l03,
Tune "Victory."
s, Organ Post-lude in f., Book V No. 3.
Rinck
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11

The coming holidays viii be more generally
observed than for many years, and we would
remind our readers that a bottle OF DIR Bulls
Cough Syrup viii prove a most acceptable non
dav present.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
EASTER CAROLS.
GRAND PREPARATION THROUGHOUT
" THE STATE

For the Musical Celebration OF the Day Of
D~aya-Gleaned from Vermont Hhlsidss
and Valleys.
"Christ the Lord Is Risen!
Glory In the highest,
z And on earth peace,
Good will to men," n
Z The glad day symbolizlng the resurrection oil
the Christ has become In the Christian churches
a recognized ~0ccaslon for thanksgiving and
nraise. In tho Various churches Sunday
throughout the length and breadth OF our land
there will arise "shouts of tidings" and "songs
Of praise = forl 0 the stone Of the >sepulchre Is
rolled away and the Lord has risen indeed:
Vermont. with Christian reverance, will OBJ
serve the day in a manner highly appropriate,
and below We give the musical programmes in
the principal towns throughout the state:
In Brattleboro quite an elaborate preparation
IN the way Of music has been made and the
churches will he beautifully decorated. Below
may be found the arrangement for the different
programmes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
Anthem, "christ the Lord Is Risen


8. Mime Dimmittes, Hutchns
4;30p. M.
Sunday School Festival.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The selections to DO sung in the Baptist
church will be taken from the new "Prizo An
them Book" consequently the names OF the
authors are as yet unknown. Mrs J. II. Chat
lerton Is Organist and directrcss. The following
Will be given at the morning service.
l. Organ Voluntary, Doane
2. Anthem, "Erom Heaven the loud An
gehc Song Began"
3. Ofiertoir,
4. Easter Anthem, "Christ is Risen from
the Dead"
During the morning services at the Methodist
church the choir, with N. G. Dye as leader, will
sing the anthems, "Hail Easter Morn" and
"Our Risen Lord, by Hull; also the anthem,
0The Lord is Risen Indeed" by Billings.
Farmers mass will BIO sung entire at st Peters
church.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11

church.
AT BELLOWS FALLS.
IMMANUAL CHURCH 7 80 A. NJ. =
Carol-Christ is risen. Sullivan
Anthem-Christ our passover. Plain Chant.
ste Deum." Garrett
| "Jubilate." Plain Chant
Hymn-"He is risen." From the Hymnal
SECOND s%ERvIcE-1O 80 A. NJ.
sTe Deum" Goss
| Carol-"Christ is risen. Allilulia' Field
Antham-Sing praises unto the Lord" covered
Hymn-"Christ the Lord is risen to-day"
Hymnal
Responses Baker
Sanctus Schultz
| Hymn-Communion. Hymnal
"Gloria in Excelsis." Old Chant
Sermon by the pastor suitable for the day.
Choir Is composed of a double quartet.
c%HILDRENs' SERVICES p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures of the Captain"
Ten Selections of Psalms.
Chants by Bellany, Blakely, Danister and
Bonum Est Dupuis
Benedictus Edwards
Carol-"How all the bells are ringing. "--Story
of the Resurrection in four parts.
Carol-'"The Eastern sunshine breaks again."
Carol-"Ye happy bells of Easter day"
Recisonal-"Shine 0 Sun in splendOr bright.
The church will be appropriately decorated.
ST. CHARLIE %cHArHoLIc cHuRcH-MoRNINe
SERVICE 10 80.
"vidi Aquam'-With procession.
At Ofertory.
"Audivit ex alto Deus FIR. Barba i'm
"Alleluia." "A!le,uia."c
Sermon by the pastor.
E-yENINa--vEsrERs AT Z p. NJ.
40 Salutaris Hosti :"
"Regina Cecilia" Lambillotte
'"Tantum Ergo Sacramentum," followed by a
short discourse in French by Rev. Father
CONNER.
The church will be suitably decorated.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURoH-MoRNING
SERVICE AT 3:l0 a. NJ.
Easter service by the pastor.
"La Resurrection"
Easter hymns and anthums.
Att L. NJ. evening service by the Sunday
school children, consisting Of hymns, anthems
and recitations. Decorators arc preparing the
church with Easter decorations.
BAPTIST GHURCH-MoRNING SERVICE AT
10 80 A. NJ.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Stewart and the full
choir in Easter service.
EVENING SERVICE AT 6P. N.
Childrens' Easter concert.
Easter Anthems, anthems and chants.
~NIvERsAL CHURcH-MoRNING.
Ofertoire Batiste
Anthem-The Day of Resurrection. Thomas
Chanting and responsive service in Gloria
Patri.
Responsibilities be to God who giyeth us
the victory"
'Sudde"
Hymn-"I know that my Redeemer live'h."
Rite of baptism and the reception of members
into the church.
Communion service.
6 80 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Easter concert by the Sabbath school.
AT M~IDDLEBURY.
At the Catholic church here the musical pro-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
RECORD OF \ WEEKS FIGHT WITH
SIN, MISFORTUNE AND CRIME.

Released by Suicide from Llfc's Tolls N
Cares.
Prime as w. Spaulding, u well-to-do farmer
OF the to wn of Cavendish committed suicide on
Saturday the 9th by hanging himself In his
horse stable. He had bovn dead some time
when discovered. lie was 70 years of age.
A son, n man grown resided with his father and
most harmonious relations prevailed. Mr..
Spaulding came of u highly respectable family,
a brother being one Of the substantial citizens
of Cavcndish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
THE DECREE OF

The hour has come when political pre-
diiecti0ns must be less IL Us than princi
pies, the peace and prosperity OF the
State more than vain resistance. We
congratulate Gov. McEnery upon bis
success and do so honestly and sincere
~, realizing that this is no time for
party chickering's the Democrats of
Louisiana have too much at stake to
fume and fuss abont individual prefer
ences. Since the majority rules. it is
certain the losing faction must submit
gracefully to the decree vi fate. and
rs this is inevitable :et us give the tick
tt; which il Democratic, our heartiest
support. We have the consolation OF
knowing that we made il good fight
and u strong one for Gen. Ogden, and
as he is the fist 10 accept his defeat
with dignity aud Il due consideration
for Ills Own selfrespect, HE constituents
may Well follow his example.
Let our cry hencetorth be, "The
party one and undivided" Let US not
he politicians but patriots !; not parti-
SAILS but staunch Observation-Disclosures
blica oar motto, aud united action our
strength.
Since defeat does not mean IL ~servile
.couiesce;.ce in evil doing. we "a help
on the good WORK Of political regenera-
ton within the party US tar as Ways
and means will allow, ard While we ex
tend in all honesty and amity the r'g,.t
hand of fellow ship to those who We're
late our politica! opponents, it bch"oves
us to recollect that the principles we
advocated are still involved, and that
as good citizens aud pure Democrats
We must keep alert lest Il worse thing
come upon US unavares.-Feliciaha
Sentinel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
President Arthur's Message.

The President has transmitted to-
Congress the following message, recom
menuiug "a special appropriation for
the Improvement Of the Mississippi
River. and it is to be hoped that Con.
gress will act in accordance with the
recommendation
l transmit herewith u communication
from the Secretary of War submitting
the annnal report of the Missis>ippi
River Commission.
take this occasion to invite tho
early attention of Congress to the con-
st:nction OF the work on the Mi,sissip-
ii River. which has been carried Oh uu
der the plans Of the VI mission.
My sense of the im portance Of the
improvement of this river, not only t.
the people Of the Northwest, but espe.
cially to the inhabitants of the lowe,
Mississippi Valley, has already Leeu ex
pressed III IA special communication t
the last Congress. The lla,vests oI
grain and cotton products in the region
bordering on the Mississippi River are
So vast as to be oi national Importance
Aud Il project now being executed for
their cheap transportation should be
sufficiently provided for. The Com.
mission report Results, dee to still III
completed wn,k-. have been remark
able, and give the highest encourage.
ment for expecting ultimate success III
Improvement. The act of Aug. 9, 1882
appropriated 81, l23, 900 for work i'll
that part of the river below Cairo, The
estimates Of the Commission, already
transmitted TO Congress, cali for $4,000
OOO for the continuation OF works he
low Cairo, and it appears from the re-
port that ill the last appropriation avail
adj, for active operations has beeu ex-
hausted, and there is u,gtnt need FOL
an immediate appropriation OF 81 ,O0O,-
OCO to continue the work without lost
of time, in view OF the approach Of the
flood season aud attendant dangers.
l therefore recommend to Congress
the early passage of IL separa te bill OF
this subject.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Executive Mansion, Jan. s, 1884,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

A Cough, Cold or Sore
Throat should be stopped. Neg
lect frequently results in an In
~. :v., -mnn Di*eaac or ConsMmp
ton BROWNS BRONCHIAL
IR' CHES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and
balsams, but act directly on the
imfdmcd parts, allavlng irritation,
give relief in ASTHMA, Bronchitist
Coughs, Catcryh, and the Throat
Troubles which N;agers and Public
Speakers are subject TO. For tLir-
ty Years Browns Bronchial Tro
cheS have been recommended by
physicians, and have always civ
EN- perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire genera>
ton, they have attained well meri
ted rank among the few staple re
NEEDLES of the age. Sold at %
cents j., box evr( Xiicre
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
LONG "NWEEININ'"

A writer in the Portland Transcript,
giving "a series of kentucky Sketches
says, IAN enthusiastic hunter was lost
in the woods Que evening and was OBJ
liged to pass the night at the nearest
cabin. He was Hospitality received,
and supper was soon on the table.
Corn bread, "midd!ing' and coffee cons
tituted the bill Of fare, with which our
friend was we'll content
(which will you have" asked his
hostess. as she poured the coffee, 'long
sweetniu' or short sweetnin's'
The gentleman metitated a moment,
unwilling to confess his ignorance Of
this radical classification Of sweets
then answering at a venture. ''Long
sweetening,"he received a sticky del
uge Of sugar-house mo!asses. He after
ward learned that ''slort sweetnin' "
is sugar.
MOlasses is the favorite sauce of
many Kentucky people. The children
eat it three times a day, and one of the
supreme moments Of a country school
boys life is when he takes IL wide.
mohthed bottle from the depths of his
dinner basket, and invites his admiring
friends to shave some Of these n>plas-
ses.'-Youth's Companion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Latourche Goth. District
Court.
l.. Y. Bergeron, wjfe, rs. Darid
Williams, husband.

This case having been regularly liked for
trial and taken mp and tried and the law and
tho evidence heing in favor Of plaintiff and
against the defendant.
1t is therefore ordered. adjudged and de-
creed that the plaintiff Louisiana V. Bergc-
ron do have Judgment against her husband
David Williams dissoIving the community Of
acqucts aud gains hitherto existing between
them and that separate aud apart from her
sai6 husband she is hereby given full control
and management of her property, rights and
credits AS well as any future acquisitions the
same as femme s0ie-and she is hereby de-
creed judicially separated in property from
her said husband.
It is further ordered aljudgcd and decreed
that the costs Of these proceedings be paid by
the said husband.
Thus done read and signed in opeu court
this 18th. day OF October 1888.
lSigneu1 ARTHUR +. kNOBLOCH,
Judge Goth. Judicial District.
Filed October 18th. 1888.
t>ignedJ j +. ALI I
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy:
(~~) Test Clerks Office, Parish of La
LIS. fourche, December 18th. 1888.
~ ]. w. KNOBLOCH.
Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
/ am faithfully yours,
j. IL. GLENN,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Inne q

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 3. 1859
y. Kendall & Co., Gents Being y auf-
ferer from the rheumatism. l have tried y
great many remedies for that complaint. us
ing everything that | heard Of or lny friends
knew Of, and being treated by the best Ilysi
clans in this city without effect. / had be-
come discouraged aud had concluded there
was no help for this disease, when l fortunate
~ met your agent. Mr.. John Fish. Who told
Inc it Was unnecessary to suffer any more, as
Aenda'Is Spawn Cure would do tho business,
aud as l was Of the same profession he pre.
scnted me with . bottle, which / used. and ]
must say without any faith, in ono week I
am able to walk without % cane or any other
artificial help. l don't know that the SPAWN
Cure did it but thi> | do know will snever DO
without kendalls SPAWN Cure again. IA I
thoroughly believe it deserves it's popularity.
and has unqualified merit. l write this entire
ly unsolicited. Yours truly.
II. h. SNOW, C. r.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
kendali's SPAWN Cure.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 10Th. 1873

Fort Worth, Tex. March 18th, 1888.
Messrs. B. J. Kendall l& Co.. About eight
months ago there was u valuable stallion
brought to the stable OF Farmes and Henry
to he treated for a hone SPAWN, which was
one years growth and OF pronounced size, and
having learned through outside sources that
your liniment known as Kendall's SPAWN
Cure was valuable. ! commenced using il on
the enlargement and after six weeks using
and having applied two bottles the horse was
cured entirely, lcavin. the leg perfectly
smooth. ~
CHARLES HENRY.
Charleston. s. G. Suly g, 1888.
DR.. J. y. Kendall & Co., Dear Sirs / pur
chased at Louisville. KY, a very fine bred
colt, aad in shipping he got his hook badly
hurt on the outside Of the joint which caused
1t tn swell three or four times the natural
size. which made him very lame. 1 tried .
great many linilncnts which failed to benefit
the injured part. At last when Disguised, and
ready to give up the colt as ruined, / happen
81 to see your advertisement Of "KendSlra
Blister and SPAWN Cure" and thought I
would give it q trial, ] fist applied tho S.BIs
ter" to the hook which by this time had be.
come ca!!oused: and to my surprise foaad it
the part that was hard became Neft and the
lameness began to leave. l tAoA got come
Of "Keadalrs SPAWN Caro, aud an.
piled it according to dirccsions, which has
made o perfect cure, anJ the ecOlt b now as
letter to you, ~ 1 think II - duty i-owe to von
and ais for the good OF the public at large.
The fore going statement / will make Aida
VT to, and can also have the aam1 verified Nv
the best horsemen in otr city who saw the
colt before and sitter treatment.
Very Respectfully,
II Chapel st., jOHN r. ARNOLD.
Price,f$l. per bottle, or s bottles for AZ. All
druggists have it or can get it for Won. or II
will be sent to aIy address on recent Of Drice
by the propriet0rs, DR.. B. j. KENDALE 4
CO., Enosburgh Falls. Send for illustrated
circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
e-l6-S3.