News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
STOWE.

Chandler Watts, I'd, of the Hollow
lost an OK last week, and Mr.. Double
living near Morristown, lost horse, botl
being found dead.
Miss Mary Butts, of Iowa, Warner
Gilman of Boston, and Ada Boynton, o
Framingham,M Mass, all well remembered
here, are in town at this writing.
A son of George Sallies was quite bad
ly bitten by horse last week, the bones
OF the left arm supposed to be fractured
The weather has been hot of late, ano
the drouth severe, but the rains are now
copiOus and vegetation is once more
smiling.
Harry Smith, of Iowa, son of j. W.
Smith, is in town.
Base ball playing on Tuesday of last
week. the village boys scoring 30 and the
MOscows Z.
Charlie Nutting, of Sprin gtield. Ohio,
is at home for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Matthews have re.
turned from Saratoga, Lake George ana
elsewhere.
Old Mr.. Burnett had paralytic shock
last week Wednesday in A. 3. Nutting'
harness shop, and was carriedto his home
unconscious.
C. E. Burt's horse took fright at Gibbs
down Gold Brook, throwing itself off an
embankment, demolishing the carriage
and seriously injuring itself.
L. w. BuzzeH has full line of boots
end shoes. including all of the latest
styles, and respectfully asks the public
to examine his stock before making thelI
purchases.
Election went by default, and the Re
publcans permitted a regular "Folger-
Cleveland defeat.'' The party cast votes
enough on the first ballot to have elected
a representative, could there have been
unison on the candidate. AS it was,
only 152 of the $50 or more votes were
concentrated, many calling themselves
straight Republicans abetting and voting
the Greenback ticket. 1t is truly an an
omaly in human life, that those smSn 2
aid and comfort to an enemy should wit
ness the yawning of the grave and their
own funeral discourse dramatically
preached from the platform by the win
ming candidate, whose success was only
secured by the assistance of Republican
votes. There may, however, be wisdom
in defeat, and ere another biennial cleo
ton comes round Republican resurrec-
dramatically consigned to the tomb, arise
and again assert its manhood.
Those who think of employing the SER
vices of quack, or transient doctors will
be pleased to learn the experience OF
Mrs. NJ, living in the south part OF
the town, who, failing to recover after
six weeks thorough trial of the following
remedies, prescribed and furnished by a
transient quack at an expense of $12,
sought the services of one of our local
NJ. DIS. We give the amount of medi-
cine and the doses as they were furnished
her. all of which were to be, and were,
taken daily and continuously by the-p
tent for six weeks: Four quarts scrofula
medicine; two teaspoonfuls every morn
ing and at 10 o'clock each day. One
pint stomach medicine; one teaspoonful
before breakfast. Two pints anti-bilious
medicine; one teaspoonful after dinner
and one after supper. One pint cherry
syrup; one teaspoontul before going to
bed. Two ounces liver medicine; one
fourth teaspoonful before going to bed
Six pints Inflammation medicine; one tea
spoonful before going to bed three nights
in succession and then skip three. Two
ounces iron compound; one-half tea
spoonful three times each day. -Four
ounces liniment, five drops every II
minutes when in pain. One-half pound
fig paste; little each day. After tax
ing the above as directed, regularly fol
six weeks, the ladies' failure to recover
was attributed to the want of a kidney
remedy which the Doctor had failed to
forward her.