davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
a SCAFFOLD FALLS.
Terrible Fall of Forty Feet-Two Men
Killed and Four Injured.

MONTREAL, Nov. 11.-For some time
past the drill shed, under the contract of
Adolphe Marcile, has been undergoing in
ternal completion, and Il number of men
have been at work painting the inside of
the roof and the rafters directly under
meath. To do this the scaffolds on which
the men worked were suspended by Iopes
attached to iron hooks which We're hook ed
to rings in the rafters. The height of the
rafters from the ground is about forty
feet. About O'Clock this morning, while
the work was in progress, The other work
men about the building, who were en-
gaged in whitewashing etc, were startled
by the sound of Il sharp snap" fol-
lowed by startled and sharp cries
and cloud of sand which was thrown up,
and looking in the direction of where sew
cral men had been mt work, they were
Mortified to see dangling from the rafters
a rope and bench Attached the rope,
about forty feet from the ground, ii man
to Gain the ratterS Hanging to the raft
erS was another man. Rushing up to
where the cloud of sand had risen the
workmen found two of the men who
were painting lying dead among the de-
hrls of boards, and four others writhing
in agony. The scatfold held eight men
and the cause was the bending Of the iron
bars to which II was fastened. Two of
the men were killed, four We're seriously
injured and two escaped by clngng to
the ropes and regaining the raftcrs like
acrObatS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
THE LAKE SUPERIOR DISASTEI:
Forty-EiGht Persons Lost-Thc Captain
should Have Put Back.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0-Additional particu-
lars about the wreck of the Algoma say
that forty-eight persons were lost out Of
siXty-two passengers. The lost are Mrs
Dudgeon and son, ST. Paul; Mr.. Frost and
wife, Owen Sound; Richard Burchard,
Owen Sound Captain Moore, who was
severely injured, now recognizes that he
should have put back to Saint Mary's, but
the AlgOma was a.strong boat and kept on
through the worst gale tor years in Lake
Superior. Saturday morning he sighted
Isle Royal, and the steamer was headed
for the harbor entrance near Il dangerous
reef where the steamer struck. As the
boats We're made ready the steamer slipped
off and sunk. The scene was horrible as
viewed from the shore, but nothing could
be done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
Ofiic ials say that Fully One Hundred Peo-
pie were Drowned.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ll,--An Owen
Sound despatch says AS far as can be
learned the passenger list and crew of the
Algoma comprised over l2O persons. Ca
nadian Pacific officials have almost IA mon.
opoy of all the news received and are very
reluctant to disclose the facts. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Il large number of
passengers were taken on at Saulte Ste
Maria. The officials freely state that fully
one hundred have gone down with the
vessel. The latest list of saved makes the
total fifteen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. lO.-Polcemen
discovered faucet in II closet in the rear
of Thomas Welch's place the other night,
from which they drew about two quarts
of beer. They followed the pipe down in
to the cellar and into the back yard AT
ter much effort two men We're procured
to do the digging They began with
will to trace the pipe through the ground.
ment was high The pipe was about II
foot and IL half below the service. The
digging continued until late into the
night. While the men were hard at work
a team drove up at the other end of the
pipe, some 800 feet away, and the barrels
of beer We're quietly removed from their
hiding place and spirited away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
AN ALLEGED BIGAAiIST.
a Romantic Career in which IA Platts-
burgh Young Lady Figured.

one John Miner was recently arrested
on the charge of bigamy near Salem, y.
Y, and was being conducted to Jail in that
place to await ;he action of the grand jury
when he escaped. The Glens Falls star
says: The story of Miners life, as related
by himself, would make good aterial for
an interesting novel, and goes to prove the
assertion that truth is stranger than tic-
ton" In 1910 he married an estimable
young lady at Saratoga. In 1915 he took
his second wife in the person of worthy
young woman at Plattsburgh. Miner fol
lowed the occupation of an itineraut
"clOck tinker" and while on the road en-
gagged in various mOney-making specula-
tions His business gave him an abun-
dance of time to make alternate visits to
his wives, without arOuSing the suspicious
of either. He raised two families of inter
rsting children. The Saratoga wife and
her children own house and are comfort
ably situated The family at Plattsburgh
is also in good circumstances. Both are EN-
the perfidy of the husband and father
Five years ago matters were rendered
still more complicated by third mar
riage. This time Miner took for his part
ner il mltronly-looking lady livingat Put
nam, Washington county. Affairs raT
along smoothly, as usual, until last sum
mer, when Il son in the Saratoga family
accidentally learned of the Putnam ALI
ance. This information was supplemented
by news of the Plattsburgh family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
More Trouble Anticipated in the North
West.

QUEBEC, Nov, lO,--Since the return here
of detachment of Battery b under Col.
Montisambert from the Northwest grave
rumors are circulating in military circles.
Members of the battery are convinced
that their officers have received orders
from Ottawa to hold everything in rcadi-
ness for a return to the Northwest in an
ticipation of more trouble there, and
especially of raid upon some fort in the
territory. Their conviction on the subject
is strengthened by Il recent despatch re
porting the doubling of the forces at Re
glna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

MONTREAL. Nuy. lO-Riel's counsel re-
turned from England today, He says
Rcl's fate is still in the balance, but that
it Will b. decided by this time tomorrow.
\ rrpicye uunl Monday WAS granted at
the request ui .igh ecclesiastical authority
on the ground lnlr the man was not in IL
proper frame OF mind 10 meet his fate, be
ing under the impression that his life
would be spared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
ANOTHER EASTERN WAR.
MAKES WAR WITH BURMAH.
Victoria Gives her Sanction--The British
ers on the March-Russia Demands the
Removal of -Disordcrly
Soldiery-Other Foreign News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Commercial
Advertisers London despatch says: "a
cabinet council was held at the official
residence of the first lord of the treasury
to-day. The reply of King Theebaw to
England's ultimatum having been read,
the cabinet declared war against Burmah
and n formal declaration with the Queens
sanction has been issued. The French
government and the Burmese minister
resident Of Paris, has been notified. All
foreign subjects remaining in Burmah are
required to come into British lines. The
British army of invasion is advancing IL 900
strong, the greater portion on steamers.
The first military operation will be the
bombardment by the iron-clad tlotlla Of
the Mahla forts.
Ambassadors of the powers at COnstan-
tinople have reached an unanimous decis-
ion, recommending the complete autonO-
my of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia
The Russian demand for the removal OF
Prince Alexander is agreed to- The Brit
iSh opposition to the removal of Alexander
was overcome by the offer of the vacant
throne 10 Prince Henry of Battenburg
AleXander'S younger brother. Prime,
Beatrice of Germany objects to Prime,
Henry and might consent to the substtu
tion of Prince Louis, AleXander's elder
brother, now in the British navy and the
latter is regarded as the probable choice o
the ROumclianS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Nov, ll-CharleS
II. Barker, single, 2S years old, has re-
ceived from Albert j. Pratt, a Boston
lawyer, letter stating that he, Barker
was entitled to Il fortune by the death of
lawyer Barker signed the document and
returned it to Mr. Pratt. The property
belonged to his aunt, Mrs Mary Ann
Thurbun of London, daughter of William
Wilton Barker, and its estimated value is
$500 This aunt died leaving this prop
erty to her brother, Charles II. Barker, at
one time teacher of foreign languages at
Harvard university, who died several years
since. lie had six children of whom c. IL.
Barker is one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
VERMONT MATTERS.
Supposed Inccndiarism at south Starks
borO,

Gains min. which was burned Saturday
NIGHT lie had a hearing before Justice
Albert Orvis in the afternoon, who bound
him over ~ tne county 0ourt Ill tne sum
o, 9355oo ~ n im,, ,,os r.i,rad ~
~ aSon ava ,Ln n,"rTir"rr fm, S-In Nir
go, - ~, n,ot :, to,,imoi,,v ,uili In which
t"I - :" t,,.', nr i,,,a he
i',O.,,, w. O,, 'ii iimJ w.,
mas ''' '''''''''
FRANKS "i '"iicge students hi nid"le"urH'
The Mlddlebury college boys were OUT
on time luesdaS hlGhC ana 'ne result vi
their capers became apparent wednesday
morning. Inc doors ana WINDOWS ol Vhe
college chapel in which the reCtatlonS are
held, were so strongly barred and braced
ND hat the early morning recitation had
to be omitted and it was only at half past
ten that an entrance into the building was
at last effected. a horse belonging to
resident was taken by the boys, was
given Il coat of white over his natural
black and was then initiated into some of
the mysteries ut college nle. W edHesuaS
n,itr', aI r',.itntinn And thp ent is NOT yrt
bap'iS' AP"S'a'e'
The council OF the churches OF the
Woodstock Baptist Association met at
pol1,,ve E,le TuaSdov ond voted +o dis
1 it f
,''l99 i''" ~ Uo' s'., c,'
because Oh chl'lGeol lallH' uleci - E"
hallNe VI ltNelIlll'' Nl"oN'' "'i' ''iV w
hr''V'le"pTo TWO Sq'rS "So i'oiii .'ie e'v'
ooro u IT,; f''''T roi ",,e Jo ,ent into
trade which he now rives up TO enter the
ministry, in thn Unitarian faith. having al
ranIv ni,nnrLrd - uitmhrr of Snbhnths in
npI~IIorinr towns
Eir. ,t ~ Jobnshurv
Liro brol,a out in TN. yvnndsbed owned
n.,,,.,.,..i,, ,,.,i,a,,i ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 81.
"1 'n' l "7'"i'Po.O i"''i'''' o'"'p'
uated just east Oh the passenger uePol, III
st. JUhnsbury, at lO:3O H. m. Tuesday.
The shed and it's contents between hve
hundred and six hundred cords of wood,
were ehllrt'H consu'l,tu, ne r'IIloau
two thonsiInI dollars. and it is partially
covered bv insurance The fire caught
from SHARKS from an engine hich backed
up to take fuel, and it was not discovered
until under headwav.
,,,
'e' 'n'o'i' WA" f'"ho ieau'
The stage driver between Greenfield and
Ievdeu. Mass. Wednesday found a man
doad nv, tho road.ide in , ho,vv hntr,lo
. ~ i, - -
coau, ana near ny Il threshIhs n'acilile
IIppeu over ana Two holscS stahuilS ie"l'
ne naS Srllcc petu " ne l"t.
is hnIieved thot whiIr drnnk he ,irove off
tbe road
"s'o''' mango ''
1T Is announced thaV II. II. hounus'
deputy collector and inspector IN the Gus
tams department at Rchford has re-
signed, his resignation taking effect on
the 9th inst, and that John f. Calkns
has been nominated to fill the vacancy.
Waterbury
The residence or the late Asa t. Ather-
ton was sold to Thomas DeNine Tor $40 ....
Joseph Barney got or from the half past
SIX evening tram ana was 50 intoxicated
as to b" unable to walk. He was taken to
the lookup to spend the night and get
cooled Off
Enosburg Falls.
Tho first lacture of -, cour.e of lectnree
me lilSu lecture 0l course ol lectures
aio tha couGeI,S othiot iot Iae ahSo,ee Lu oi
Th,,rs,I, a,ain, L,, pn H,to rd HG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
A Disorderly Soldiery.

LIMERICK, Nov. 10,-Owing to the re
cent civilian attacks, IA large party of the
Kings Royal Rifles broke out of the bar
racks here tonight armed with bayonets,
and made an indiscriminating attack up
on people residing in the vicinity. one
man was stabbed in the head and three
Others were severely wounded. Pickets
were sent out and the mayor and Il large
force of police soon arrived and sup
pressed the disorder. The people residing
in the vicinity fled in terror to their homes
and barricaded their doors. The soldiers
were eventually conveyed back to the
barracks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
Proposed Franco Russian War Upon Eng
land.

PARIS, Nov. lila France, comment
ing on the reported declaration of war be-
tween Burmah and Great Britain, makes
Il violent attack upon the latter power and
says: THE British expedition to Burmah
is really aimed at France 1t then urges
NJ. De Freycinet, minister of foreign at-
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

Twenty one shovellers engaged in gen
eral fight in James iiennessey's saloon in
Chicago Tuesday evening The police
surrounded the place and, on en-
Hanley, dying with four bullets in his
head IIennessey and all the shOvellers
We're arrested, but none of them can be
induced to make a statement,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE PeninsuIar and
Oriental Steam Navigation company's
steamer Indus. from Calcutta for London,
has been totally wrecked on Il reef off
Moeletivp, CeylOn. Her passengers and
mails were saved. The Indus was an iron
screw, bark-rigged vessel and was built in
1871,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

a duck of IA man generally makes II
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
That Royal Butcher Again.

LONDON, Nov. ll-Adyices from Cal
cutta state that King Thebaw has order
ed all Engishmen in Burmah to he eN
terminated. 1t is feared Europeans aI
Mandalay are already massacred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

one farmer in the vicinity of Newport
has earned $1,000 in the last eleven years
with his pen.
At North Pownal, Tuesday the water
was three and Il half feet over the
track of the Troy and Boston railroad, and
the morning trains were switched upon
the track of the Boston, Hoosac tunnel
and Western road, on which they ran from
North Pownal to Petersburgh junction.
The Troy Times says Peter Mcl4augh-
lin, who, it is alleged induced j. b.
McDavitt of Rutland To give bonds that
Mclaughlin would pay II fine of S4Oi for
the illegal sale of liquor in that place and
day IN Albany, lie was taken back 10
Rutland.
Wallace Arnold, II prominent farmer
ana carpenter, was run over and probably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

II. w. Blanchard was in town II short
time this week, on his way to Burlington,
where he goes to attend the preliminary
term of medical lectures. W. j. lngra-
ham has gone to Winter Park, Fla, to
work in new hotel in which st. Johns
bury parties are Interested. Frank ID.
Merriam left town, this week, for Kansas
City. Miss Anna ;. Morse is visiting
friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

Ed. f. Smith is now clerk at the Amer-
can house, Montpelier Mr., Smith was
one of the organizers of the "World s
Fair" Agricultural society, whose grounds
are located in the adjoining town of Tuu-
bridge, and was for several years its secre-
tary. a son was born to Mr.. G. Il. South
gate, the popular night operator at this
station, last Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Who Lost the Pooketbooka

A salesman in one Of the large dry
goods stores the other day picked up a
WORKOUT, empty pocketbook, and
thought he would have some fun with it.
He therefore placed it on the counter,
half concealed by the goods lying there.
on. Presently lady shopper enters.
Her eyes ligh upon that wallet as by in
stinct, and while pricing half score OF
articles, she endeavors to cover it. quite
artlessly of course, now with her hand
kerchief, then with her satchel, and
again with her parasol; but the sales
man, without appearing to notice her
actions, each time removes the porte
monnaie out of danger and into the
light. Finally she adopts new tactics,
and picks it up, with the remark:
Somebody's left pocketbook."
"Yes2" replies the clerk interroga-
lively: thank YOU" And he takes the
leather and disappears with it for q
moment. Upon his return the lady
asks. with a slight show of interest:
"Was there much in it7"
"Only three dollars, replies the sales
man carelessly, and with the ease of
one who has been used to lying all his
life.
"And who viii get it if it isn't called
for?" asked the lady.
1.-The firm" is the epigrammatic re-
Spouse.
The lady goes out. In ten or fifteen
minutes boy comes in and asks:
"Was pocketbook with three dollars
in it found here this morning?"
YES" replied the salesman, "but it
has been called for"
boy says "Ohl" and retires.
Salesman smiles audibly. Boston
Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Everybody's Ai--Brake.

eyes, sab, said Uncle Zach. "I'se
watched it forty years an its as j
seq: De fust OF May an Christmas
day of de same year alters comes on
de same week day"
Further conversation proved Uncle
Zach a most incredulous person.
CHANGING to mention DIR. Carver's
feat of breaking glass balls with o
rife, he said
az heerd bout dat shootin' and
knowed right off it wasn't squar' /;
dat was a Yankee trick, boss sho's
you born"
"What was the trick 2"
"Dar wuz loadstone put into de
glass balls, an likewise onto de bull
lets; SO when de bullet fly outen de
gun, it an de ball ies drawed ter
gedder, which, in course, brokes de
glass-dats de trick |"
Later, Uncle Zach observed rope
running along the side of the car.
"Boss, what's dat line fur?"
"To apply the air-brake in case of
accident" Then we had further to
explain how the force OF the brake
was obtained, to which Uncle Zach
responded
''Look here, boss, you sholy don't
'sDect me to b'leeve dat foolishness :?
Why, de biggest harricane whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, rum
MIN forty mile hour. An you think
/ gwine to b'leeve a little pipe full
of wind under de kvars can do it?
No, sah-ree p
There are great many Uncle Zachs
who Judge everything simply by APP
pearances. The air brake does not
seem to be very powerful thing, but
power and efficiency are not neces-
sarily equivalent to bigness and pre-
tense.
Philip Beers, ESQ.,, who resides at
the United States Hotel, New York
City, and is engaged in raising sub
scriptions for the New York World
Bartholdi Pedestal Fund, was once
upbraided by distinguished relative
who was physician, for commencing
in such enthusiastic terms remedy
that cured him of Bright's Disease
eight years ago. He said: "Sir, has
the medical profession, with all its
power and experience of thousands
of years, anything that can cure this
terrible disorder" No, no, that is
true, there is no mistake about it but
that Warmers Safe Cure Is really q
wonderfully effective preparation.
That remedy is an "air-brake" that
every man can apply, and this fact
explains why it has saved SO many
hundreds of thousands of lives
Copyrighted. Used by permission
of American Rural Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Home Made Goods.

John C. Cutler & Brother having
again taken the agency for the Provo
Wooden Mills, are now open in the
Hooper d Eldredge building, with the
largest stock Of Home Made Goods ever
offered in the Territory, and having
greatly reduced the prices of our goods
We defy competition.
Our stock consists OF Plain, Twill,
Dress and Shifting FlanneIs. White,
Red and Dress Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Blankets.
Yarns, Single, Double and Shoulder
Shawls, Linsey and Flannel Sheeting,
Wool Batting, etc.
We are also manufacturing from
Provo Atwood Yarn. Mems and Bows
Socks. Misses and Ladies' Stockings !;
also from Provo Flannel, Mems Over
shirts. Undershirts, Drawers and CASH
mere Pants.
Our goods are not mixed with shoddy.
and have gained the reputation of being
the best for the money ever offered in
Can and examine goods and prices
before buying imported. Goods for sale
at wholesale and retail.
JOHN @. CUTLER IL Bro.
AGENTS Provo Wooden Mills, No IS
East Temple Street, South Store, Hoop
er & Eidredge Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
LOGS FOE SALE.

1000. A 3xS rod Lot, with tigh4 or
way, south front and fine neighborhood-
1000. Choice building Lot, Eighteenth
ward, 31zx10 rods, south 'front.'
LOO. Corner Lot; choice location;
water; terms TO quit
600. Thee by 20 rods, convenient 70 car
line, Eleventh ward.
$50, Must be sold within thirty days
Lot 5xl0. on car line; pay hall dowRif you
Ike, balance on time.
400. Lot, SxI0 rods, south front. See
me for terms.
1900. Fine building Lot. 4sln, south
front
1900. Building Lot, close by Ten per
cent discount If bought during this month.
500. Full Lot, Nineteenth ward. or will
sell half az same rate.
100 per rod for building Lots, not far
from. business centre. VIII be sold on the
$500. Choice binding Lot. 5x20 rods.
Convenient TO business centre.
1000. East front building Lot S1S rods
frontage, with right Of ailey Retired loea-
ton snd yet not fsr rom business
500 Corner Lot, 5xI0 rods, twenty
first ward.
200. Full Lot, Twenty first ward Chance
for 9 lsooring man.
$50. East front building. lot. 3xl0 rods,
Tenth Ward and close to car line
1000. Choice building lot, SxlO RODS.
near Eagle Gate. Nice location. nydrant
Fyster and close 10 business, are some OF the
points which should attract attention 70 tn's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The Naughty Sun

Is always at war with the complexion.
Guard against 1t as they Will. ladies can
not avoid his disiguring rays. They
can however, obliterate their effects by
"GLEEN's SULPHUR SOAR This mar
velous restorer OH female beauty is free
from all the Objectionable properties Of
the metallic washes in common use, be
ing as poisonless as water. Beware OF
counterfeits. In: this age of inquiry
and analysis, mo deleterious toilet article
can succeed. See that &c. N. Car
TENDON, Proprietor is printed on
each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists at 25c.,
three cakes Coo. "HILL's INsrANTANE-
oUs HAIR Dye" owes its popularity no
less to the safety with which it can be
used, than TO the extraordinary beauty
and iuster of the colors itproduces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
From Pole to Pole,
AxxR's eLREARARIILA has demonstrated IL
power Of cure for all diseases Of the blood.
The HaYpooneF's Story,

Neic Bedford, jg5e J, 1888.
On. J. @. AIKR & Co.-Twenty years ago
Whs n hA5pooneF In the North Pacific, when fiys
others Of The crew and myself were laid up with
scurvy. Our bodies were blosted, gums swollen
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotcaes AL
over N, and our breath seemed rotten. Take Is
by and large we were pretty badly Oh. AL our
lime jules was accidentally destroyed, but the
captain had couple dozen bottles Of Ayes
6KRsAPARItI.A and gave us that We recov-
cred on It quicker than have ever seen men
brought about by any other treatment1or scurVys
and I've seen . good deal ofit. Seeing no men
slon In your Almanac OF your Ssrsapariiia being
good for scuryy, thought you ought to know OF
this, and so eend you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH 7. WIHsATs'
The Troopers Experience.
xasrsx, Bas,aolaadl.S IS. Africa ifareh7, 1888.
DR.. J, @, ArxB & COG entlemen: have
much pleasure 10 testify TO the great value Of
your earsaparilla. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which time We
had 70 live in tents. Being under canvas for
such 9 time brought on what is called In this
country dsyeldt-sores." had those sores for
some time. was advised 10 take your Sarsa-
oarflia, two bottles OF which made my sores
disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
Yours truly, T. L. BoDEE,
grpo9er, CAPE NozEted Ri6smsw.,