davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-08

KNOW raNSELF, by realtng the sSei-
ence OF Life" The best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-aged men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-08
RailroaOs.
CentraI { SOuthWestern RaiIr'dS.

Al tfalns OF THIS system are run by Stand
ard 1907 Meridian time, which is 36 rnjn'ra-
slower than time kept by ethyl yves
SAVANNAH. GA. May .. 1SS5
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAV 49,
~ Passenger Trains on the Central ~;
run as follows: Will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-08
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.

WE have a full stock on our yard. corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. win
furnish by car load direct from mill when
desired.
BACON, JOHNSON & co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-08

The Mlledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily except Monday between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily except sunday between
4 mimi. N and llnrdnr1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
Ind ctibiIisy of Gold.

Gold may be said to be- everlasting,
indestructible.F The pure acids have
no effect upon it. Air and water are
alike prohibited from working its de-
struction; while to baser metals they
are decay, to gold they, are innocuous.,
Bury it Though long ages, and when
the rude tool Of the oxcavator again
bfings it 10 lieht, While everything
aroandA it.G and originally associated
with it, has returned TO dust from
which it sprang; while theT delicate
form which " adorned has become 4
powder SO iinpaipable is to Be inappre-
ciable; while the. strong bone Of the
mighty twarrior -crumbles you gaze
upon it; while his rustyssword lies a
mass of shale rust, the delicate tracery
in gold which adorned it, on the finely
wrong ut tiara which Iencircled the lofty
brow OF the fair damsel is there in its
pristine beauty, perfect as when it left
the workman's liandsand becanne tho
joy Of her feeting moments. Yes 7
days, years. centuries have rolled by,
mighty empires have risen and fallen.
dynasties that dreamed their power
was to be everlasting have. passed
away, armies have lnafchedS cpnquer-
ed, and became nerveless with decrepit
old age; cities teeming with population
and commerce have become the dwell
ing-pleee of ,the owl, and the bat; the
very pyramids themselves, raised iii
the pride of power and destined to, be
forever, have crumbled and arc crum.
bling; yet that thin; ;tillament of gold has
stood unchanged through all these
mighty changes; il has wishstood tri-y
,imphantly thedestroying hand Of times.
it Is to-day what it was 5000 years ago.
Surely his d noble metal worthy Of
alI sadmifat Sd. !. - SSr Heart TtDian.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

-"
Miss Anna Johnson. Of "a Front street,
Columbus, Ohio, says: /" "Isufered from
al, aggravated form Of constipation and
Indigestion for several months. My FAM
ilv physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. began To think
my case &asa a Hopeless one. A friend of
mine Mrs. Fivira Redmond,o of East Long
street, this cityh calleI,a seeinethe con-
di;ion I in, recommended me to try
your MANALINJ 4 must say. I'had but little
faith in the medicine, but after ! had taken
a few doses was convinced that MANI
LIN was the medicine for me. After, I
had taken one bottle ! was entirely well
Of my complaint. consider it one of the
best remedies forcoastipation have ever
used, / have several friends who are us.
Ing It. They think il an excellent remedy.
j recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion! Any
one doubling this statement is invited to
call on me at "A Front street.ss.-....u.s-.----
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbana, o., writes:
"Last November one year agoI was tai. y
en- sick, and called in our family physician.
examined he and said I had tsymp-
toms Of TYPHOID fevef. He gave me
medicine for two We Ks or more with
Soutany relief. began to think that my
days on cpih we're fast closing ip, I
saw at tpiite that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as ! was about
to conclude that would have to die, my
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
The Conductor knew,the Trick.

"Fer. money that BEATS drisin' the
night, line,p said the fly conductor to
reporter. He lolled on the brake with
his cap. oyer his eyes and waited at
Broad street station for passengers
from the day express, .s'See iteHI' he,
continued, pointing down Penn square
That sody-wa,er mans thermometer
beats drivina the night line. W iIt,was
great big white thermometer such as
drug stores fasdf, with q sblood-red
spirit tube. .'Tnat there lube says
g." coRtinued the fly conductor.
....Tainst no such. .weather Look at.
. them hosses. Amt turned u hair. It's
a fake--great fake. He paints quick
silver red, and rams So much of it into
that bulk that it's always II degrees
highcr'n't thought ,to. be. That sells
the sody. Sa-a-y, there's half these
druggists do that. " 10 Thon.sthe fly con-
ductor pealed one languid note on his
bell and tho car started. -itilddelphid
Press. =, | HH1s Hihs .e41 ,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17


Peter, the Great. OF Russia,' worked
out solid reforms BY ori sinal methods.
Ii a man would not consent to be re-
formed he tiogged him, and if he op-
posed accomplished reforms he knocked
him in the head He ordered the MOBILES
to be educated. rs he wanted their in
telligence as we'll as ther bodily serv-
ice. When young aoblemen did not
attend school voluntarily he sent sol
diers to fetch them. Ii they resisted
they were logged, and if their parents
concea ed them they were logged too.
Those who failed to pass the examina-
ton were condemned to remain un-
married, andleompclied to serve in the
lower ranks 1o the navy. From all
mobiles the great dictator required their
blood, their time and their lives
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh Is
9. M. Wheeling IS p, m, Bellaire as m., er-
i've Zanesville7 00p. m,
sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus 90
., M, Newark 05 q. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
'.a ..,.s be JOINT RESOLUTION .,h 70
Proposing Amendments to articles 7aOo,
,, Three, and Ten Of the Constitu-, ,,2

t@''-' ,',o4 =. ~ ~ "a, " 81 4
LIB 'sA. y" taOn OJ tne St0te. y Hi ss
= RI n resolned by fhe iHererni Asssmbl, of In.
gf1Ss IN 0hio That nropostions to omanS seet;omS
nf srcIa III saction ~ Article ri and .actinn N
srticia ~ tba constitution of The STATE ~ Ohio
shsI he spbmted 10 the electors ~ the Staie m tba
second Tnesday ri Tctober. "A. n 1885 10 resd "a
foiIoysa.F T7T -1FVf ~ RtTGTfFT
ARTICLE III.
49,. .t-1n
oecuon =. Senstors ana ,epresenta.ives snali De
ciectea Dlennsy py tns eiec.ors OF tne respecuve
counhss OF aissilc~, on MeJsIss a uesdey Wter .ne
I,rss n Mondag " NoeeWoeri snelr term OF once
snai Sommelce On sne nrs. Gay Oh oanuSy next
tnefesiter ano commune tWo years''"'.s'a
7, t'iHNite ~5 ARTICLE III.
aActiou Tbe executjve f3ena rtfsent sh All ons,f
of a eoxernor. Tlieutsnar,t poyeraorS sscretsry 6f
stata treasurer of STATE and an attornevsoenaraI.
Who shaIl he elected ON THE FIRST TursnI5 Y IrTrp
THE FIST MoNpAY1N NOVEMBER, by the electors Of
ocnersi sssembiy. - es,',' r 11' 80 '. 'A'
.nr,cyrx 4ttats astlgJ ',t4
an iohI -l. A.. a. .A.,r,,.u.,.,,,,,.,a
Section 2. County ofacers shall be elected on the
first Tuesday amer the brst Monday in November, by
the eiectorso each county in such manner, and for
such term, not exceeding three years, may be pro-
yided by law.
FORM OF BALLOT.
s9..aA s1.u.,... !, .s.s s,1..-.-s.Srgl ...a4 .fst
s,on " tha o u, vuMy aaop
shan nave placed upon tneir pallets the words,
And those tho AZ NJ ~ rs sne ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

Strains run daily. tDaily except Sunday. t}gs3
Sleeping Cars all through trains between Balti-
more, W ashington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus and Cincinnau .Jy AL. -ill EEatrf
@. X. LORD, WE. REPPERT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent lla Div. Pass. A gent
h,Fo BALTIMoRK, ND. % 6yu,, CoLyMBUs, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

Wheeling Accommodation leaves Zanesville4 10
p. M, Cambridge IS p. M, Bellaire 81 p, M. ar
rives Wheeling is p. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsT0RIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CAsTORIA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum-
bus for Newark, Zanesyiliey Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, washingto ton and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton Cincinnati, ,Louisvill andall points South
and Southwest, A
~ Close connections xf Toledo for Detroit and
ali points In Michigan and Canada.
ffggH.J. .FALKENBACH,
Gen'l Ppssenge and Ticke tAgent,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
Proposed Amendments to the
. Constitution of Ohio. q pa

Ell LEC,TIO n s.:
k.F ETTLTVF = ~ T f2Et y
House Joint Resolution. No. 81,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

ilr, nfor WORKING people. Send DO cents postage,
Hill psnd We win mail you free, y royal ve!uable
E sample boz q goods thst Will put yea N & tne
thaAyoH ever thought possible EatA any business.
CapltA not required Won can live at nome and
work ID sre time only, Or Al the tine All Of both
easily earned every evening hat III Who want work
may test the business we mske t1s unparalleled off
err: To ell who are not we'll satisfied we will send
81 topsv forthe troubleof wrltng se Full Rarticu'
luteIy refox al who Stsrt n olcdxS pon't delay
AddisssBTINsON 4 ECd rcstland, Mai1s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

~ UNITED SrarEs OF AMERICA, OHro, n !
-AA@ OFFICE or TIE SEcnrrARY OF STATE.
I. JAMES 9. ROBINSON, Secretary Of State of the
State of 0hio do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy OF Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio on the 9Th
day OF AprilgA. d. 1885, taken from the original
rolls filed in this Office
In TESTIMONY WHEREDFy Il have hereunto- SUBJ
scribed my mama, and affixed my ofHcisl
[sEAL.l seal, at Columbus, the 9th day Of April,
--,n s,si'7,7s JAMES s. ROBINSON, .'s \,
,t.ui''D t,''i Secretary OF State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28

reduced consumption OF foreign wool which
has been imported in less quantities than
last year The mills that have been pur-
chasing at the low figures prevalent during
the past month seem to have taken about
all they desire. Prices are unchanged and
it is impossible to raise buyers views, but
it is no longer possible for the buyer to
make his own price, The wooden goods
market shows some Improvement. A ma
jority OF the mills have cut down the amount
of goods manufactured for speculation and
are running conservatively on orders. In
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces the demand
has been good and the amount sold salts
factory, though prices are no better. Comb
ing wool has been in largely increased re-
quest, notably from Philadelphia. Deaine
woods are fairly active, and prices are well
sustained at the slight advance noted last
week. Texas woods are in diminished sup
ply. 1t is doubtful if the stock of fall Texas
at present in Boston amounts to 100000 lbs.
California wool has been in less demand,
but large sales Of it have been made in San
Francisco, to come direct to the eastern
mills, the shipment being made by water.
Territory wool is in largely diminished sup
ply, and it is likely that the new clip of fine
may be considerably shortened by the Arc
tic weather which has prevailed of late, as
the Montana sheep are not housed even in
the seVerest storms. Pulled wool is cheap
and plenty, but pullers in the interior are
hoping for better things. We quote Xxx at
20 to 355c, Ohio X at 81 to 32Ic, Michigan
X at 30c, fine Ohio deaine at 80 to SIC,
Kentucky coarse combng at q to &c, Texas
fine at Is to BIC, Texas coarse and carpet at
IL to 14c, Georgia unwashed at 22c, Northern
California spring at 22c, Southern California
spring at Is to zoe, Wyoming fine at 17A to
1Sc, Eastern Oregon at II to 1Slc, Kansas fine
to average at IL to 1Sc, and Montana choice
to medium at 70 to &c per pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Country Produce,

PoTAToEs.-There is fair supply and a
moderate demand. Northern and Eastern
are selling at 80 to 53c, Houlton at 55 to 56c,
Beauty of Hebron at So to 55c and Burbank
Seedlings and Prolifics at As to SOC per bushel.
PoULTRY.-The weather is such as calls
forth demand, the supply is moderate, and
we note an Improvement in prices. Choice
turkeys sell at 10 to lie, common to good at
II to 14c, and old at II to 13c; choice chick
ems at Is to 15c, and common to good at 10 to
13c per pound.
APPLEs.-There is but little doing in ap-
pies. Good Greetings are still in moder-
ate demand at $1.75, Pippins and sweet
apples at $1.50, and Baldwins at S1.S5 to
$500 per barrel. Evaporated apples bring
to Sc, and Northern and Eastern quartered
and sliced to &c per pound.
EGGS. Although trade has not been at all
active the past week, the cool weather has
had an influence upon this portion of the
produce trade, and prices are well sustained.
At this writing the best lots of Eastern
are quite firm and lined are in better de-
mand. Fresh Vermont sell at q to CSC,
fresh Eastern at % to 29c, fancy at SOC, fresh
Northern at q to CSC, Western at "A to 25c,
held stock at Is to Ac, and lined at II to
19c per dozen, as to quality.
CHEEsE.-With increased receipts and a
diminished demand for export, this market
is not as active as last week. The best
common to good lots are dull. Prices how
ever, are unchanged. Vermont and New
York September sells at 124 to 13c, poorer
grade of Vermont at III to life, choice Yer
mont sage at 10 to 13Ic, fair to good do at 10
to 12c, choice Western at III to 12c, fair to
good grades at Q to lie, and skins and part
skins at to &c per pound.
BEANs.-The bean market is in bright con-
dition. Red Kidneys are in light request,
while Yellow Eyes, being scarce, are in bet
ter demand. Vermont hand-picked pea beans
sell at S1.75 to S1.S0; common to good, S1.40
to $3.50; choice Vermont screened S1.40;
hand-pcked mediums, 81. 80 to S1.55; choice
screened mediums, S1.35 to S1.40; common
screened, S1.25 to S1.30; choice Vermont
improved Yellow Eyes, $3.50 to 1928; old
fashioned Yellow Eyes, S1.90 to $2.15; Red
Kidneys, $3.50 to 1926 per bushel
BUTTER.-The butter market is in more
healthy condition. Northern creamery is in
better demand, and all extra lots are firm at
quotations. The finer grades of Western
are in light supply, on which prices have
advanced about &c per pound. We quote
extra Northern creameries at % to 29c, extra
Vermont and New York diaries at "a to DC,
Franklin county at % to 26c, fair to good
Vermont and New York diaries at % to 24c,
fresh-made Western creameries at 80 to 4c,
and common grades at 10 to 15c per pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Flour and Grain.

OATs.-The market is active and prices are
higher. No. white are selling at 40 to Ale,
No. white at 3Sl to 39lc, No. 8 white at Csc,
No. mixed at 3Sc, and No. mixed at 50 to
SIC per bushel.
SHoRrs.-There is stronger feeling and an
advance in quotations. Winter wheat sells at
ST. 90 to $500, sack bran at $500 to $3.50
spring wheat bran at $3.50, middlings at
$500 to $500, and cotton-seed meal at
$1,000 to $500 per ton.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-There is only quiet
movement in flour, yet prices are we'll main
tanned and the market is firm. Millers are
not crowdng the market and buyers are
disposed to operate with caution. Meal is
firm, and in some instances prices are better
Fine flour is selling at $3.50 to S2.75 per
barrel, supers at $3.50 to 1925, common
extras at $40 TO 1913, medium extras at
$500 to $4.25, choice extras at S4.25 to S4.75,
Minnesota bakers at $425 to $3.50, New
York and Michigan rollers at $475 to $3.50,
Ohio, Indiana and Southern st. Louis pa
tents at $40 to 1913, Ohio, Indiana and st.
Louis clears at $3.50 to S4.S5, fancy do. at
$500, and Wisconsin spring patents at $3.50
to So. per barrel. Corn meal sells at $40
per barrel and S1.05 per bag, rye flour at
$3.50 to $500 per barrel, and oat meal at
$40 to $3.50 for fine and 1928 to $3.50 per
barrel for cut.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28

in the country. BY the way, notice the
rumor that Governor Smith has been APP
pointed president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. Vermont can hardly afford to lose
its distinguished ex-governor. For execu-
tive ability he has not his equal in the state.
In the completeness of equipment and eff
cheney of its management, the Central YER
mont has not its superior in New England.
Running, as it does, through the heart of
the state, its benefit to the people of
Vermont can hardly be over-estimated.
Whether Governor Smith accepts or rejects
the proffered honor reported to have been
conferred on him by the Baltimore & Ohio
road, l fervently hope his influence will not
be wholly withdrawn from his native state.
Returning to the subject of Hartland, wish
to add that 1t is one of the strongest republic
can towns in the state. The mass of its
sturdy and thrifty farmers are overwhem-
ingly republican in their political senti-
mentS. IL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
4eatbs.

In Walden Jan. IS, j. Mcclellan, S.
In Cabot, Jan. "a, Moses II. Osgood H.
In Norwich. Jan. 10, Miss Julia Brown, 49,
In Walden, Jan. 4, Mrs. Betsey Atwell, 81.
In Brookfeld, Jan. IL, Ephraim Fuller, ~,
In North Danville, Jan 20, Samuel Nichols, 49,
In East Brookfeld Jan. rs, John wheatley, TO-.
In Newbury, Jan. II, Mrs. Hannah Wheeler. 49,.
In Lyndon Center, Jan. 49, Thomas Quimby se.
In Plymouth, Jan. 20, Of pneumonia, Miss Sarah.
Black, IS.
In Worthwhile Jan. IA, Amy, daughter of Charles
and Mary McNall, 20,
In Cabot, Jan. a. Eliza Town, widow of Asaph
Town. late of Woodbury..
In STAFFORD, Jan. "a, Mrs. Amanda (Johnson) Bar
rett, step-mother of Hon. James Barrett of Rut-
land IS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Marriages.

In Danville Jan. q, Clinton II. Carpenter and Mrs
Ida Mute, both OF Danve.
In Waterbury, Jan 10, Trueman ellison and Rachel
Is. Fife, both OF Waterbury.
In Bethel, Jan. Is, w. A. Chamberlin of Bethel and
Eleanor A. Huntington OF Rochester.
In Lyndon Center, Jan. 20, Clarence e. Moulton
and Lena Spauding, both Of Lyndon.
In Hardwick, Jan. !, by Rev Mr.. Robinson Alberto
II. Stone and Esta A Hill, both of Elmore
In Craftsbury, Jan. II, George Jesseman of Lisbon
N H., and Maggie f. Aston OF Craftsbury
In Calais, Jan. H. by Rev. Orn Davis William r.
Nelson of Waterbury and Linnie u. Titchout OF
Calais.
In Mortified, Jan. "a, by Rev l. =. Booth, Louis
Barney of Montpelier and Ada Hodsdon Of West
Corinth
In Plainfeld, Jan, 25 by Rev. william T. swimmer
ton, Clarence L.. Glidden and Cora b. Yaw, both Of
Plainfed.
In Lyndon Center, Jan. q, Alanson ID. IIoyt of
of Lyndon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Miscellaneous.

HAY AND STRAw.-As receipts have been
exceedingly light and the demand good, the
price of hay has risen and stocks are light.
Rye straw is in good supply and easier. We
quote choice prime hay at SIT to SIS; fancy,
$3.50 medium to good, S15 to SIG; choice
Eastern fine, $l5 to SIG; poor Eastern, $13
to $14, and Eastern swale at $40 to 81 per
ton. Choice rye straw sells at $40 to $3.50,
and oat straw at SO to $l1 per ton.
LUMBER.-Sales continue to be made in
hardwoods. Other classes Of lumber are
slow, as the cold weather has interfered
with building operations. The wholesale
trade is very quiet, and prices are the same
as last week Reports from the East con-
firm the previous ones as to small log cut
There is still only light fall of snow in the
North, and the log cut is estimated to be
already decreased twenty-five per cent. The
recent changes in the amount of lumber to
be carried in a car are practically equiva-
lent to an advance of 80 to 75c per thousand
feet. Our quotations are as follows: Ship
ping pine, No. 3 to Nos and2 clear, $1,000 to
S40.O0 per thousand feet. Hemlock boards
rough, $1,000 to 5000; planned, Sll.So to
$500. Spruce boards - best, S17O0 to
$500; second best, $1,000 to $3.50; coarse,
$IlOO; refuse, 300 to $3.50 Box boards
/ inch, $500 to $500; 1 inch, $l0.50 TO
$780, inch, $1,000 to $1,000; 4 inch, 5000
to 5000. Spruce undertioors, $1,000 10
Sl1.50 Northern do, $l2,Oo; Northern stock
Eastern sawed, $500 to S3.25; do do clear,
$3.50 to S2.75 first quality Eastern shaved,
$5.25; Eastern shaved fine, No. l, $4.25 70
$500; do spruce, No. 1, Sl.50. Clapboards
Extra 4-feet spruce, $500 to 5000; dc
clear, S26. 90 to S27 90; extra pine, $500; dc
clear, $50. 90 to $4,000. Laths--Spruce and
pine, 81. 10 to S2,25; poor, $1,95 to $500.
WooL.-There has not been much activity
in wool the past week, the sales being less
than during the corresponding week last
year. This decrease is largely due TO the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-28
Singular Success Of DIR. Gage.

Last week DIR. Gage was again in Mont
pelier and Burlington, and still greater
throng of patients consulted him than at
any preceding visit. His practice is among
our best families, who, already realizing the
efficacy Of the doctors peculiar herbal treat
ment, send their friends to him in great
numbers. A well-known Montpelier resi-
dent who had spared neither time nor
money, and who had travelled thousands of
miles in quest of health, already reports
most remarkable results from DIR. Cages
treatment and lady on Church street in
Burlington reports her cure after having
been the rounds of the local physicians of
that and other cities. Certainly DIR. Gage
has abundant reason to be proud OF his
achievements. He came TO Vermont an
entire stranger, and by his candor, fair
dealings and skill has built up practice
second to none in the State. 1t IS not strange
that people were a little slow at first to &C
cept his treatment, for the country has been
overrun with unprincipled charlatans who
have imposed npon and Disguised the COM
munity. 1t speaks well for the doctor that
he had visited the leading cities in New
Hampshire every month for several years,
where he publishes hundreds of sworn tes-
timonials from well-known citizens like
the following: Ira S. Appleton, Hillsboro
Bridge, N. H., makes oath, My wife was
helpless with spinal and other diseases;
weight ninety pounds. DR.. Gage cured her
sixty-tve pounds" c. l.. Buffum, North
Munroe, n. H., total loss of power in lower
extremities; also kidney and liver diseases
and never saw the doctor. Edmund Brown,
Keene, n, H., child had spinal disease,
could not walk nearly blind with scrofula,
cured and can run and play. Alice Titus,
Winchester, N. H., scrofula in eyes, ten
weeks in dark room; cured. Oliver Pelven,
Concord, N. H., wife cured Of ovarian diff
Guilty and general female weakness. Mary
Smith, East Gambia, n. H., dropsy, ovarian
tumor, large AZ persons head; cured. Isaac
Buttrick, Londonderry, N. H., wife cured of
scrofula and son cured of deafness and ca
tarrh. A. l.. Celley West Andover, N. H.,
makes oath, my wife has been given up
with consumption; radically cured" Ora
Bishop, postmaster at McIndoe's, VT, says,
" My wife was very lame, on crutches; DR..
Gage cured her" Frank Wheelock, New
port, VT, stomach, liver, kidney and ner-
vous prostration; gained seven pounds in
seventeen days. Levi Burtt, Littleton, n.
H., nervous prostration; cured. &. @. Hall,
Boscawen, n H., cancer on lip; cured. Miss
NJ. j. Barnett, Walpole, N. H., cured of deaf.
ness and catarrh. Amos Young, Derry De-
pot, N H., catarrh and scrofula, hole eaten
through roof of mouth cured. See Herald
Of Heath containing sworn testimony to all
manner of disease cured. DR.. Cages next
visit to the Van Ness House, Burlington, will
be Wednesday, February 4; Pavilion Hotel
Montpelier, Thursday, February b; North
field Hotel, Friday, February g, until IL: n
only.-AdU.
f...- lI fnw -,