davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
whisky.

rFTOAGO. April 3.-Whisky-Firm at 81 Is
oIEOINNATI, April s. -WhlsSJ-Dull and nomi-
nal at 81 Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
riOar. GRAIN and nay,

Flour Grasn and hay.
K0Er-Ps,snt si7535 %; extra fancy, 81 004
tss; fancy. 50 e19s CO: choice IS 1893 60: family.
sc 5o9s co; treble extra, e. e07 Is; double extra,
" soa2 80: extra, 81 95sl s.; superfHe. q c59
2 Is; fine. 81 %.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORk, April S-Dry Goods-With meteor
ol0eical conditions very favorable. the request at
joobine hands has been improved to the extent of
good trade.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Heal Estate Transfers.
The following deeds we're recorded Friday,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Bran-Nominal.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
IFurnisned by H. z. Kinney Il Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers. No. 9 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Cincinnati, hamilton and Indianapolis.
DEPART Arriva
Gin, Day 4 Toll. 4:00aml Conners7, Acc - 8 scam
C., D., T. &N.Y- 10:45sm Gin, P. q st. L IL 5Oam
Connersy. Acc. :25pIn Gin. Acc. .......- :Ooprn
c., D., 7. dN.Y. 6:S5pm Gin, 2. & ST. l. 10 s0pm
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
srAxE RAILWAY TIn1E TABLE.
aud Terre Haute Railroad.


Evansville and Terre Hauto kaiirOads
Via l. and ST. l. Railway.
Lve-Indiana polls II 10 an 1880 PM
Terre Haute.. I0:40 amp $500 pm $40 am
ArT-Evsnsville..... f:C0 pm 7:O5 pm $40 am
Lve-Evansville t6 :O5 am eP10:30 am IS s:l5 pm
Arr-TerTe Haute.. 1000 amP 2:l7pm IL 80 pm
Indianapolis 3:15 pm 6:25 pm S:t5 I'm
sDaily Daily except Sunday. PParlor cars
s sleepiug car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Eel River.


LEAvE-EAsr. ARzIVL
7:So pm 200 am l7:l0 pm 20 pm
Denver !. 2. q
G. Crossing. goo pm 7:S2 an 6:2s pm II :S5 ara
Columbia CITY II 81 pn Gas su f:4S pm 9:12 am
Auburn June. 1:lk pm 1000 On $40 pm Is am
ARRIVE. LEATE.
Buter........ go. 200 en- II 30 en- las n $50 am
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Indiana, Bloomington and Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.

indianapolis, Decatur and springfield.
Hsil & Day Ex.-. 7:00am Mall q Day Ex-l2.O0 %
Local q Day Ex- :3Opm Local q Day TX. 6:15pna
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Chicago, 81. Louis anu PfttsOurg.
(PAE-EASDLE AND FEEEsYLvANIA LIEE.)
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Indiana polls and Vtncennes.

lfotIb FIuteHnEHs
Depart Arrfva
III. & Cairo TX. S:l5am Vincennes Ac.... :10am
Nlncennes Ac.... 4:00pm III. d Cairo Ex.. 6:39pm
For tickets and iull information call st tickel
Office Penn. Lines. northeast corner Washington
slo Illinois streets o. Union Depot Ticket Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
IndIanapoIis and st. Lonis.

Depart. Arr1veI
Day Express rs. 7:l0 am N. Y Il B. Ex.... S:l5 srs
Paris Express. $50 pm Local Pass ....... $3.50 am
3 q St. L. Ex. 625 pm Ind apolis Ex.... 100 pm
n. Y. d ST, L. Exll 80 pm Day Express. 6:25 pm
For tickets and all information call at city object
No. Bates House Block. Union Depot and Msssss
chusetts Avenue Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway.
Depart Arrive
Det. & Chi. Nail. 7:l5am Def. TX, E..... S:OOam
TOl, 81. " ON. TX 2:15pm Pacific Ex....1l Scam
Det. TX, d vs.. 7:15pm Det. & Chi. MI. s:55prn
TolFtW&Detdy III :00pmi Tol. FtN&Deidy, 8:59am
Fortickets and full information call az City
Ticket Office, e SO. III. St. or Union Depot Ticket
Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

For all information, rates. maps, time tables,
etc, call at the Union Ticket ONCE, Bates HOUSE
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or ~ tbs
Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Raw Frrs-MInk. large, Clark. 2jo: pale, DO; rae.
eoon, black and extra, 81; large ana dark, SEQ;
psle, acc; muskrat fan. 6e97c; winter, 70; spring
tat, 4ce; opossum, 5215c: skunk, black. prime
&c; short stripe, 40c; otter, S8z35c: gray fox,
sec; red FOX, fJ@70c; house cat, 59.6e; sheep
celtS, By amount Of wool and qualify, i0875o:
I'LL. long-haired Newfoundland deg skins. Coco
Ois-We quote: LiEseeG, rsw, SlS52o boiled. a
S55c; lard oil. 65935c miners oil, 55955c; lu5f,-
eating oil 11li33c: straits OIL 55s55c; bcnxioe. 10
clio; coal OIL Indiana legal test 9X0i0c; $50
degree, test 10 Gle; water waite I55 dsree. 1fo.
Timers Supplics-We quote: BeSt brand CHAR.
coal tin L c. ioxIA 12xi2 and isx20SS Is; ,1Ox1A
ltx20 and 12xl2 Is p; rOoGng, 10, l8x20, IS IS:
sox2s, 81 5oSl3 80; block I'm, IN pigs, 2fc in bars
15c .Iroa-z iron, 225c; "a Q ircn &C; JGnista
galvanized. 50 Der cent. discount. refined, Sc and
10 per cent discount sheet siac, sac. Copper
bottoms, *. FiSilished copper, CSC. solder, u
ak.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04

Louisville. New Albany and Chicago.
Chicago Short Line DiviSion.)
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. :0Opm lndfsnapl lis NIL 3:15ann
Chicago Ng't Els. II 20p1 Ind. Ng't Ex DIS s:35au1
&. & III. City d lI2:45pm Indianapolis Ac. :0Oan3
For tickets and information, call az Union De-
pot and &c South Illinois street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Fall Vacations.

Mr.. Gilbert, editor of the Maine
Farmer, has been spending some of
these Indian summer days in travel, for
pleasure, through the lake and forest
regions of his own state, and this is
what he says, after getting home again
" Most vacation travel is taken in
Maine in the heat of summer. With us,
however, as regards this matter, as well
as some of the questions which arise in
agricultural connections, we always
found ourselves at variance with the
majority. and have always claimed that
during the heated term of our sum-
mers there was to be found, if not
more of comfort, at least less of dis
comfort, at home than could be found
on lines of summer travel or at fashion
able resorts. Especially do we believe
this applies to farmers and all people in
country towns. There is sufficient
reason why the cities should pour out
their population into the pure air of the
country during the heat of the summer,
but with people already in the country,
and especially with farmers, that reason
does not obtain. Farmers surround
ings are the purest and best to be found
anywhere, and there is no call for them
to 90 out for a better. When they
leave home it is for pleasure, and a
reasonable conclusion is that it should
be at that season of the year when
there is most pleasure in it. This is in
the mellow Indian summer days of
early October.-New England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

ter's dismissal from the post of chem
list of the department, was Golfers
wish to put up " diffusion battery"
to test this very thingl And now, hav-
ing been delayed four years by the OBJ
structions thrown in the way of expert
ment by Commissioner Colman's vain
and incompetent predecessor, we are
informed that Golfers plan is great
success, and that Golfers successor,
the toadying Wiley, who has been UNI
accountably continued in office by Mr..
Colman, and who was livery conserva-
tive in his views, and has rather held
the opinion that sugar could not be
produced profitably from sorghum "
(under Loring), now (under Colman)
" seems to have been converted"
Yes, and would quite as easily be con-
verified back again, under another anti
sorghum superior. A change of mas
ters makes striking changes in the
views of subordinates sometimes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

A TwENTY-FIvE-DOLL prize has
been offered in England for the best
package for conveying butter by rail or
post. A dairy supply company has de-
vised one for the former purpose to
contain sixty half-pound pats, to be
made up at the farm and sent out in
this form. The package for this pur-
pose consists of double case, the inner
one of tin for the butter, and the outer
one of wood, the intervening space be-
ing filled with moss, so that the butter
may be kept cool and unaffected by
the temperature to which it may be
exposed while carried" So says the
Maine Farmer. A far superior butter
package is the one invented (but not
patented) by Secretary Tinkham of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association. 1t
is wooden case, with lining of thick,
coarse felt. Butter packed in these
cases arrives in Boston in perfect con-
dition. No ice is used
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

ONE of our intelligent neighbors re-
Gently said to us, " You sell a good deal
of stuff, know, but you can't make
much when you pay so much money for
manure and labor. Unfortunately this
way of looking at the matter is not con-
fined to one, or few, who call them
selves farmers. We farm but twelve
acres. Our manure bill averages 5000
and our labor bill S300-sales about
S1,700. Without the extra manure and
the extra labor the sales would not eX-
coed $500. Net gain from the extra
cost, 500. These are round numbers,
but they are not exaggerated. With
more manure and more labor we could
make more money, for our land is not
farmed to the extent of its capacity yet.
In few years, if all goes well, we ex-
pect our sales to go up to 81 800 a year.
1t is fact which not one farmer in fifty
yet seems to understand that profit in
farming comes from the judicious use of
labor and manure. The more of both
you intelligently apply the greater
your profits will be. But there are a
good many men whose labor cannot be
used to profit. They are called " cheap
hands," but they are the dearest help a
man can have. And it is the same way
with manure. A good many use it as
the Indian tried the white mans plan
of feather pillow-he began with one
feather, laid upon a stone, and reported
it to be much harder than his customary
log of wood. The kind of farming that
can only succeed on new land is getting
played out in the East. Farming old
land is a business that few have yet
mastered. Work and manure are its
foundation-stones. The work must be
brain work as well as muscle work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
The Diffusion Process,

1t is claimed that the diffusion pro-
cess of extracting the sugar juice from
sorghum cane has proved great sue
cess. The cane is cut into thin slices,
crosswise, by machinery, and packed
in large conical watts. Water is then
passed through series of these watts,
issuing from the last vat of the series
as a strong solution of nearly pure
sugar, which is quickly evaporated in
vacuum pans, the result being very
high grade of sugar. Diffusion works
have been in operation the past season
at Ottawa, Kansas, upon sorghum, and
the result is highly satisfactory. BY
the old method of crushing the cane
between heavy rollers only about fifty
per cent of the sugar was obtained I'M
der favorable circumstances. Speaking
of these experiments, the new com
missioner of agriculture, Mr.. Colman,
says: 81 think we are on the right
track now. AS the figures show, we
not only greatly increase the percent
age of sugar and improve its qualities,
while reducing the loss to almost moth
ing, but we do it by method which
saves us a great deal of cumbersome
and costly machinery. We dispense
with the rollers, which were breaking
or getting out of order so often, neces-
stating costly repairs, and we get a
process which is comparatively simple.
The diffusion method does away with
the crushing, and takes the juice out
of the cane so completely that there is
only one-twelfth of one per cent left in
the refuse"
We ar informed by Brother Board
man of the Maine Home Farm that
in his very brief report to the depart
ment, Professor Wiley, the chemist,
says that the results show double the
amount of sugar produced by old meth
DDS. Professor Wiley, hitherto, has
been very conservative in his views,
and has rather held the opinion that
sugar could not be produced profitably
from sorghum. His experiments al
Ottawa seem to have converted him."
We hope that Brother Boardman
may be converted, too. He was very
bitter in his comments upon Professor
Golfers statements in regard to the
practicability of making sugar from
sorghum proftably, yet one of thu
causes of the difficulty between Col
lier and Loring, which led to the lat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

WHOEVER engages in horticultural
pursuits as a business should under
stand that he will have many difficulties
and great competition to encounter,
and that only by the strictest business
methods, and the intelligent direction
of industry and proper investment of
sufficient capital, can success be at
tanned. This is the truth, and the hor-
ticultural press of this country should
so state it. We all know that there is
a fascinating side to this business that
may be made to appear, but which
really appears in false light when all
the facts are not stated. Viewed in
this false light, many have engaged in
horticultural pursuits who were not
properly equipped for them, and have
gone to certain and swift failure Vick'S
Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Aarieultural.
T. H. HOSklNS, M. D., Editor,
Newport, Vermont.

AMBER QUEEN AND AUGUST GIANT.
We recently spoke of these two grapes
as being unknown to us. Vicb's
Monthly for November says of them:
August Giant is an excellent variety,
but so subject to mildew, both of leaves
and fruit, that no reliance can be
placed on it. The Amber Queen, on
the same grounds, has borne a good
crop of handsome and excellent fruit,
and apparently will prove valuable
early variety"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

ing only narrow bit of two or three
inches wide for the hand-hoe to look
after. The deeper you hoe, and the
more thoroughly bare you leave the
plants, the bigger and the more nutri-
tious will be the crop. Keep the horse
hoe going once week until the leaves
of the mangolds are in danger of being
injured by the process.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
The ideal young peoples magazine. Hhoids
the first place among periodicals Of its class.
-BosToN JOURNAL.
ST. NICHOLAS

An illustrated monthly periodical for boys
and giris, appearing on the 18th Of each month.
Edited by NARY Mdpes Dodge. Price, % cents
number, or $500 gear, in ddcdnce. Book
sellers, nelcsdealers, postmdSters and the pub
fishers take subscriptions, aehich should begin
NTH the NoCenlber number, the first Of the Uol-
une.
ST. NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to
develop the tastes of it's constituency; and
its record for the past twelve years, during
which it has always stood, as it stands to-
day, at the head of periodicals for boys and
girls, is a sufficient warrant for its excellence
during the coming season. The editors an
nounce the following as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1SS5-S6:
A Serial Story by Frances Hodgson
Burnett. The first long story she has writ
ten for children.
A Christmas Story by w. ID. Howells.
With humorous pictures by his little daugh-
ter
"George Washington" by Horace E.
Scudder. A novel and attractive Histor-
ical Serial.
Short Stories for Girls by Louisa NJ.
Alcott. The first-"The Candy Coun-
try''-in November.
New Bits of Talk for Young Folks"
by" oh. H." This series forms gracious
and fitting memorial of a child-loving and
child-helping soul.
Papers on the Great English Schools,
huSDy anu OUneTS. by Joseph
Pennell.
A Sea-coast Serial Story, by j. Il.
TrOwbridge, will be life-like, vigorous and
useful.
"Jenny's Boarding-House," serial by
James Otis. Dealing with news-boy life
and enterprise
Frank II. Stockton will contribute sew
eral of his humorous and fanciful stories.
"Drill," by John Preston True. A
capital school-story for boys.
The Boyhood of Shakespeare, by Rose
Kingsley. With illustrations by Alfred
Parsons.
Short Stories by scores of prominent
writers, including Susan Coolidge, H. H.
Boyesen, Nora Perry, I. A. Janvier, WASH
ington GLADDEN., Rossiter Johnson, Joaquin
Miller, Sophie May, Hezekiah Butterworth,
W. o. Stoddard, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
and many others.
Entertaining Sketches by Alice W.
Rollins. Charles c. Leland, Henry Eckford,
Lieutenant Schwatka, Edward Eggleston,
and others.
Poems, shorter contributions, and depart
ments will complete what the Rural NeU
Yorker calls the best magazine for chill
dren in the world"
THE CENTURY Co, New YORK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Another Marvellous Cure Without
Seeing the Patient.

FROM the result of DIR. Cages peculiar treatment
1t is evident that he possesses q method OF great
the most desperate diseases even without seeing the
patient we will cite the of Duncan Mckay,
Esq, of Groton, VT. He was Frustrated by comph
cation of difficulties, and was very low: The case
was laid before DIR. Gage of New York. Strange as II
may seem. DIR. Cages diagnosis, without seeing the
patient, proved correct and the medicines he sent
acted like a charm. He was relieved at once has
gained five pounds per week. He states that his
friends look upon his recovery with ama2ement.
Indeed, he feels that DIR. Gage has saved his life
MnnlIeLlel Pnner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

GAN Ohio gardener succeeded in rid
ding his cabbages of worms by liberal
application of hardwood ashes thrown
upon the heads of the plants, jairing
each slightly with his foot, so as to
cause the ashes to penetrate among the
leaves" says the american Cultirator.
The admixture of two table-spoonfuls
of sulphur with each quart of ashes
adds greatly to its efficacy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

MAINE is pre-eminently the New
England state in which agricultural as
sociations and exhibitions flourish, for
all her people seem to be fully alive TO
the advantages that have been and may
be derived from them.-Mirror and
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Cancer and Chronic Diarr-
bna Cured

EDITOR OF LISBON INDEX:-Dr. Gage cured me
nearly two years ago of cancer ON my lip and
chronic diarrhpa, which others failed to relieve.
The cure was quick and thorough. Samuel II.
MCkEEN, Lisbon, N ii,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Some Useful Figures.

The October Bulletin of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton says:
AS charge of two cents per gallon
for skim milk may be considered some
what arbitrary, its commercial value for
feeding purposes has been based, with
more propriety, in our subsequent ex-
periments, on the amount of solid mat
ter it contains as compared with that of
the creamery buttermilk, taking the con-
tractors price of the latter as the
standard.
Percentage Of Solids. Cost per CAL, cts.
1884. 1885. 1884 1885.
Farm skim p milk i ..'....s5s 1922 lis if5
A rehabilitation of the cost of feed
consumed in our first experiment 0SS4)
at the rates adopted in our second
experiment 0SS5), described within
these pages, does not alter the financial
results of that experiment, so far as the
reldtire cost of each kind of feed is con-
cerned.
Cost Of Feed per d. Of Dressed PORK.
Creamery buttermilk and meal. 46cents. APO cents.
Farm skim milk and meal ..... 5s cents. 4s5 cents.
In our first experiment QSS4) the
corn-meal was charged S2S per ton at
the mill creamery buttermilk, 1.37 cents
per gallon, the contractors price; and
farm skim milk, two cents asked for at
the farm. Cost of feed per pound of
dressed pork at these rates amounted in
case of the creamery milk feed to 4.6
cents and in case of the farm skim milk
feed to 5.S cents per pound.
Produce one Pound Of Dressed Pork.
1884, 1885.
Summer. Winter
Creamery buttermilk, feed. "a lbs. 3.6I lbs
Skim milk feed. ............... ~ lbs. 1913 lbs
Aside from the stated facts, there are
some other points of a more general
character deserving of mention in this
connection, which are not infrequently
underestimate in the feeding of pigs
for the market.
Fu'st.-A careful preparation of the
feed for young pigs, with reference
to a higher nutritious character at the
beginning, and to a gradually Increasing
bulk for the proper distention Of the d.
gestire organs, to make them hereafter
good eaters. A liberal supply of milk,
with gradual increase of meal, begin
ming with from one to two ounces of
meal, per quart, has served us well.
Second.-A timely closing up of the
fattening process in the interest of
profits, for the best returns of the feed
are obtained in the earlier periods of
growth in our case, as rule, profits
were doubtful after the animal reached
a weight of from one hundred eighty to
two hundred pounds. There may be
exceptions to this observation when the
cost of feed is low and the market price
of dressed pork very high, a circum-
stance not often happening.
We sold our dressed pork at six and
three-fourth cents per pound.
We believe the feeding experiments
of the Massachusetts Station have been
fairly tried, under fair conditions, not
varying from what any good farmer
may command, and that they may, there
fore, be relied upon as guide in prac-
tical work. This is what the farmers
want, and if the stations supply this
kind of information they will not lack
the active support of the intelligent
farmers of the country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Catarrh and Chronic Rheumatism.

EDITOR OF LITTLEToN REPUBLIC:-Dr. Cages
treatment of myself for catarrh, chronic rheuma-
tsm and complication of diseases which eminent
physicians said could not be reached, has been most
satisfactorily astonishing. HORACE w. WILDER,
Proprietor Centennial House, Bethlehem, n. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Distance no Barrier to DIR.
Cages Success.

AN instance has Just come TO our notice where
lady residing in the far West MRS s. II. Mckendrick
of Tie Siding, Wyoming Territory has received
great benefit from DR.. Cages treatment She is
former resident of Vermont, and saw the names of
some of her old friends in a Vermont paper who had
been cured by Dr. Gage. She states that she had
been in poor health for several years and that doc
tors did not understand her case. She sent for a
course of DIR. Cages medicines, since taking which
she writes that her recovery has been marvellous.
ia now doing her own work,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys---Mar
Vicious Cure by DIR. Gage.

EDITOR OF CALEDoNIAN:-Abouto one year ago /
was pronounced incurabe with Brights disease of
the kidneys. The usual tests showed my urine to be
loaded with albumen and tube casts, which, Of
COURSE revealed my condition to a certainty. As
our local doctors gave relief or hope of relief,
resorted to DIR. Cages treatment, which has accom-
plished wonders. The difficulties appear to be en-
tirely removed and can now do good days work.
would also say that Dr. Gage has treated my wife sue
ccssfuy for complication of difficulties. THOMAS
s. RANDALL. St. JOhnshurY Center. Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25
Desires that 1t be Known.

MRS JESSE FLINT, Montpelier, terribly af-
ficted with a complication of difficulties. The
change wrought is wonderful, and she desires that
1t be known.
j. w. BUTTERFIELD, North Montpelier, gives
great credit to DIR. Gage for successfully treating his
case.
ORA BISHOP. postmaster at McIndoe's VT, says
his wife was crutches and health very poor. She
is cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-25

EDITOR OF CALEDoNIAN;-Two years ago was
helpless with spinal disease-could not move foot
Kidneys, bladder and bowels greatly affected, DIR.
Gage sent medicine, without seeing me, and per
formed cure am in good health CHARLES L.