davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29


Mrs. NJ. H. Coffin and Miss An
derson, of HALEY, have been guests
at the Guyer Hot Springs during
a portion of the week.
Trains were late for several sue
cessive days during the first part
of the week, owing, we understand,
to delays on the main line.
f. A. McCulloch, of the Wood
River Improvement Co., located
with headquarters at Galena came
in from the East Thursday.
J. Mercer Garrett, Pres, of the
Wood River Improvement Co.,
arrived from New York yesterday in
Company with c. ] F. Pierce.
A fine specimen Of galena float
was recently found in digging a
cellar, in the town limits of Ketch-
UNI, at depth of seven feet.
1t is just as great crime to sell
to a Chinaman as it is to buy OF
him; but most people don't care to
know it. 1t isn't agreeable.
w. D. Vernum, of Sawtooth,
spent portion of the week among
us, purchasing supplies and house
hold fixtures for his headquarters
at Sawtooth.
The teams belonging to the K.
F. H. returned from Custer Co., via
Trail creek, on Monday last. They
will soon load at this place for
tributary points.
Postmaster Williams is in re-
ceipt of a private circular from a
person in Colorado who claims to
have the Dickev mail contract, and
/ wants 10 SuD-lct IL.
A dog fight almost invariably
winds up in fist fight, and we
came near having one Of the Grail
ould" decorations, on lower Main
street, last Sunday.
johnny Foster and A. W. Can.
field are working the Argonaut
mine, above Boulder, and
will have a shipment of ore ready
by the 18th of June.
f. r. Chase was up from Bullion
Wednesday and Thursday and hired
ten men at this place to GO to work
on the Idahoan mine, of which he
is master mechanic.
HALEY is trying to raise money
by subscription to build a bridge
across Wood River at Star Gulch
in order to take the Broadfort
trade from Bellevue.
Shoshone is in for Sheriff. Hal
ley wants everything she can get il
the way of political spoils, but tn
upper country will be materia
factor in the coming campaign.
Frank Pede, whose name ha
been mentioned as a probable can
didate for assessor and collector
positively asserts to the kEYsroNl
that he is not, and will not be, i!
the field.
Bellevue has engaged the Sal
Lake brass band for a Fourth O
July celebration. Bellevue doesn
mean to "wait till the clouds rol
by" together with the possibilit,
Of celebration.
J. p. Leckman is, so far, tn
champion footracer of Ketchun
He came out ahead in three race:
on Main street, last Thursday ev.
ninp-one with Geo. Steward an
, two with Pilmer.
| w. c. B. Allen, the enterprlsin
editor cf the Shoshone JOurna
i, which, by the way, is one of the re
spectacle newspapers of Idaho, vi'
tied Ketchum Wednesday and CAV
the KEYSTONE a pleasant call.
The Alturas Hotel at Halle.
Charley Moore manager, is DO,
cotted. Charley would probabi
have given much to have been boy
cotted by some of the same pa
ties before he left Main street.
The following names were regl
i tered at the Palace Hotel on tn
dates named: 9th, John Corkisl
a Portland; Josheph Wood and wifi
Y Putnam Mo; 2Sth, A. Majors, ;
Louis; Bourne, San Francisco;
o McGregor, Salt Lake; Smith, .
z den.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29

licst convenience.
The present sanitary condition OF
the county hospital is indicated in
the foregoing report, made by the
committee appointed for the exam
nation thereof. The Grand jury,
as a whole, after the examination
of many witnesses, and the evil
dence adduced, are firmly con-
WINGED that the physician in charge
is utterly incompetent, and that he
is guilty of gross, wilful and fla
grant neglect of patients. We find
there is no dispensary connected
with the hospital; that all medi-
cines must be obtained from the
drug store in Bellevue, and that
neither stimulants or an1sthetics
are kept in the building.
We herewith tender thanks to
the District Attorney for courtesles
and for services rendered while in
the jury room.
Having disposed of all business
before us, we ask your Honor that
we be discharged.
c.. p. CRoY, Foreman,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29

If this should inset The eye OF
Mr.. Patrick Hickey, be viii bear Of
something to his advAHtaee By
eending address 70 the postmastel
at Dillon Colorado-Dllun Bntw
prise. &.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29

EPi, b. Services at ii a. N. and sp. H. on
the fourth . sH Episcopal Church-Rev w, W.
" Maxwell W each month.
.-
Whenever cry! yp ,h -. merchants face,
And deep, dark silence S',, ol the '0"''
Kesm m a aver find in such case
That be Is 'if i, ,'oo 20 win the race.
And has 10 oJrertise
Leau V''
Bar 'i'''
Tanks.
Water tanks
Give us rain.
We need tanks.
Wa must have tanks.
u;u Ketchum celebrate?
IT. o;,;zons must build tanks.
= L K Horse Medicine. =
40 ortbe Fourth?
Cho,,;s Friday
ola ,"' wa p;vor
feeo i .u,,,
Grass Seeu '' ~
slorc' ~,
DICK "e'' - -
o'al' -.
J. u. Hastings mas ie'"'"e" - ~
Boise,
Frank Pede Is afouno Accusing
property
The Rev hi'chie Is pa''''i"s HE
residence
IL. +. stewart Is ''S''"'s '''
couh'ySca''
Bill cummings mas 'eoP''''' 'D'
Omlet saloon
}. :. Lima VIII ie'"in " ~
I'm on The Gun
Oet your summer printing "o'''
by the KEYSTONE
Shipping tags prih'eo ~ 'n'
KEYSTONE Office
Fine, delicate sache' Po"oeis d
The Lewis drug STORE
Wood River ana tributary
''1''i' "'0 O'oe
honlnger BROS nave re-PaPereo
The Milwaukee Brewery.
Ohariey DAVIS Is uoiiiSa iano VI
nee business on smoky
"Cranksr rhymes with tanks >
We lack only the latter.
Thos. Lavell and Billy Stetsor
visited HALEY Thursday.
James Fitzsimmons returned
from Lost River last Sunday.
The Trail creek Grade is now i,
good condition for freighters.
y. NJ. Ruick. District Alto rney
was up from HALEY Yesterday.
The Statesman invites Preside,
Cleveland 70 Idaho u,o, his br;d,
tour
T.Cummings has returned from
Goose Creek with Weber e. Cowlev'
horses.
iner was in town Yesterday and da,
before
The Catholic cbrro, stands oor,
=, "'i'oiic church stanos' con
to the town.
Tho K;1u,,,c
waiter b.. -, ~
T. a,ei' mas started a restaurant q
J.uo. nj,
wintor,. .t - Da'N' a''e,
and San Frano; ~ ''A'' A"Ae 0''
W. ',i : !, ,"'iciSco'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29

whenever you see a heavy gloom
" o'crspread the merchants face ..
ARK silence of the tomb
AI Reign all about his place. 800.
IN over find in such case
That he is far from wise,
An And has no chance to win the race
H. docs not advertise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29
Geo. A. Black, Clerk.

Mrs. A. S. Duniway lectured in
the NJ. T.. Church last Monday
evening, as announced, to large
and appreciative audience, on the
very popular subject of " Woman's
Relation to the State" Mrs. Duni-
way is truely Il clever speaker. Hei
treatment of this subject is some
what aside from the formulated
resources of the average advocate
of Woman's Suffrage" inasmuch
as her views and arguments are
broad, generous and convincing
and are set out in a fresh and ellie.
lent manner. As an orator she is
characterized by n careful and
ready use of language, distinct ar
ticulation, and, in general, an ex-
cellent delivery. Ketchum will b;
favored by the return of this noted
woman next September, when sh(
will inaguate protracted course o
lectures on this and other topics o
the day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29

For dyspepsia ana ltttr 0dlhtaelet, 20
have . priutea guarantee on ettry 1hdftt.s X
,sa.i,oh'l ynMsses: : Il heteY teah rutc
! -, s~>t s0>AR1uk Exo1.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-29
MONTANA.

Three soldiers were drowned in
the Yellowstone, near Junction
City, on the night of the 9th by the
up-setting of boat.
James NJ. Snyder, one of the
counterfeiters caught in Butte a
short time ago, was convicted at
Deer Lodge last week.
Two daily papers are promised
for Anaconda soon-a Democratic
sheet, published by the Hoss
brothers, and a daily edition of the
Review.
Patrick Sullivan fell down the
shaft of the st. Lawrence mine III
Butte last Saturday, a distance OF
400 feet, and Of course was instant
ly killed.
A fire in Butte last week destroy
cd the grocery store of Mr.. FoA
and an adjoining saloon occupied
by Tommy Rogan. Loss $1,000
insurance $4,000,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
d9eatbs.

In Mortified, June 25, George Rich CO.
In Bellows Falls, June %, Betsey X. Guild H.
In Brattleboro June Is, Mrs Fannie Miller 90
In Hardwick, June Is, Mrs. Monroe Nelson about 10
In South Burlington, June 20, Jas. A. Thatcher &c.
In Northheld June %, Mrs. Eva (wakefeld) wife
of Charles Il. Simonds, 20.
In Chelsea, June "a of brain fever Moses c. San
born, SO years and 10 months.
In Groton, June "a, Linwood child Of Austin
WEIGH, years and months.
In st. Johnsbury June 49,, George Ely of Cham
plain, N. Y, formerly of Northfeld Is.
In Worcester, June 26 of heart disease and dropsy
Hattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luke Lawrence ID
years, 10 months and Is days.
IN East Montpelier May 81, Mrs. Clara H. Davis,
The The following S, resolutions were passed by the
pelier upon the death Of Mrs. Davis; ''''' ''O"'
Whereds Death has again entered our circle and
Clara H.. Davis, whose active interest and warm.
hearted labors have helped to sustain this society
Resoigsd, That we express our appreciation of her
real worth and our sense of the loss sustained not
only by this society but by the entire community
hospitality, her gentle charity and her deep and
ready sympathy.
and cherish her memory, do not lose sight of the
lessons to be learned from her cheerful life nor
" Oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark Disguise"
The gates atar j." through which she passed
Swing outward to the light
The shadows here, the glory there
Beyond our human sight.
Resolred, That this be indeed celestial
benediction in drawing our hearts more tenderly
together, broadening our charities, and thus leading
US nearer the great Infinite Heart in whom all
| live.
Resolved, That while this affliction Expresses our
own hearts, we are not unmindful of those dearer
friends on whom It falls SO much more heavily--of
that home so lately beautied and gladdened by her
presence, wherein the graces and virtues we ad-
mired shone with bright luster in the wife and
mother and that our warmest sympathies be ex-
| tended to this bereaved circle
Fold her, Father in thy arms,
And let her henceforth be
messenger of love between
These human hearts and thee"
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the VERMONT WATCHMAN and copies of them be
sent to the friends of the deceased
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
LamOille County.
MorrisyiIle.

A UNION temperance meeting was largely
attended at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening - Our Morrisville boys
in the University of Vermont are at home
for their summer vacation. Fred Page, one
of the number, came home in quite poor
health. - Revs. Bushee and Hyde, pas
tors of the Congregational and Methodist
churches, treated the subject of intemper-
ance in their morning discourse last Sun
day. The new iron bridge across the
Lamoille river at the foot of Cottage street
will be completed and ready for use this
week, and when the west approach to the
bridge is filed and graded the street will
be one Of the handsomest in the village.
- AT the republican caucus held on
Saturday evening at Town Hall f. b..
Livingstone, II. G. Fisk, A. b. Smith and A..
o. Gates were chosen delegates to the con-
gressional district convention to be held in
Burlington this week. - Nearly twenty
couples from here attended the opening re-
ception given by Mr.. Doolittle, the new
proprietor of the Mount Mansfield Hotel in
Stowe, on Tuesday evening of last week.
All report very enjoyable time and join in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle much sue
cess. Nearly three hundred invited guests
were present. Following the refreshments,
remarks were made by Hon. w. II. H.
Bingham, Hon. George wilkins and Mr..
Doolittle. - The entertainment given
by Post Warner, G.. A. r., on Thursday
evening of last week was largely attended
and successful affair. Major r. II. Hen
dershott, " the drummer boy of the Kappa
hammock was present with the silver
drum which was presented to him by Hor-
ace Greeley. - Communion services
will be held at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. - Work was
commenced on Saturday at repainting the
Academy building.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
MeaSureIeSS Greed.

Do you know | never until recently felt
the iron hand of a gigantic monopoly close on
my throat, and so realized how slowly, but
surely, it was tightening it's constructing
folds, like the deadly upas tree, over whose
bighted valley there flies no living bird and
comparatively few dead ones, as it were,
upon the life of the nation? Applause and
loud cries of Go on Needless IS it to
say that / refer to the railroad. / live in a
small village on the line of the Pennsylvania
railway. We have no competing line. We
lie at the feet cf the monopoly that hauls
us in and out of town; we are passive and
helpless. The other day had two boxes of
freight TO send West by this monopoly. l
we,It crouching into the Office of the freight
agent. When told him / had two boxes
of stuff to send to Chicago, distance of
about eight hundred miles, saw his eyes
light up with the keen glare of savage
greed He said he would ask Harrisburg
for rates, which / knew was mere subter-
fuge to gain time while he could guess how
much money could raise this side of the
grave, and then the grasping tool of soul
less corporation charged me sixty-nine cents
for carrying two big boxes eight hundred
miles. What's more, he made me pay it,
It's no wonder shippers kick. 1 am only
surprised that they don't boycott the rail-
roads. Let us return to the days and the
quiet ways of our good old fathers, when
by paying only one-half the price of the
boat l could have sent my boxes to Buffalo
by canal and the rest of the way by lake
boat, and got them through to Chicago OF
the bottom the same year.-Burdette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

needed as an American museum, an Amer
lean art gallery and great public hall, and
that the states and territories and other
American nations be invited to erect build
ings.
A KANSAS rancher named Larew, who is
visiting his parents near Elmira, n. Y, and
who Is six feet tall, wears a beard which
drags foot upon the floor when he stands
erect. His moustache is said to be five feet
six inches in length by actual measurement
A CHICAGO jeweler is reported to have in
vented self-winding watch. An attach
ment is so applied to the spring of the
watch that the motion of the body in walk
ing winds the time-piece. A walk of seven
minutes will wind 1t so that it will run
| forty-two hours.
STORMS of great violence have been preva-
lent of late through Minnesota, accom-
panied by destructive hail. The corn crop
suffered most The wheat was beaten to
the ground and lay perfectly fiat Ten
nessee and Wisconsin were also visited by
violent hailstorms.
Foreign.
Mr.. AND Mrs. BEEcHER arrived in Liver
pool on Saturday evening
TWENTY-FIVE persons were drowned by
| the sinking of ferry-boat at Prague.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's reelection will not be
| opposed by the conservatives of Midlothian.
The death is announced from London OF
Daniel Douglas Home, the once famous
Spiritualst.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, in cam
paign speech on Saturday night, likened
Gladstone to Nebuchadnezzar.
THE four most noted towns of Australasia
are Melbourne, population 2S2, 947; Sydney,
2A,211; Adelaide, 103,S64; Auckland, 60,000
A DECREE expelling the princes from
France was issued Wednesday. Many prom
| inent people went to condole with the Count
of Paris, the head of the Orleans family.
LONDON engineers say that, as matter o.
theory, it is possible to make steamers tC
run forty knots an hour and cross the Allan
tic in three days. But the vessel could only
carry passengers
Ex-MAYoR BEAUDRY of Montreal died
last Saturday of paralysis. He had held
office nine years, and by his irmness in
1878, during the Orange troubles, saved the
city from civil war
THE new steamship La Burgoyne, from
Havre, which arrived at New York on Sat
urday, made the passage in seven days, five
hours and eight minutes, mean time, the
fastest passage on record between the
two ports.
THE highest astronomical observatory in
Europe is now being erected at Sonnblick
one of the Tyrolese Alps. The solitary resi-
dent observer, who will be 1900 feet above
any house, will conduct his intercourse with
mankind by means of the telephone wire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

The cannibals in the world may be num-
bered by millions. Probably third of the
natives of the country where | am now
writing New Guinea) are cannibals; so are
about two-thirds of the occupants of the New
Hebrides, and the same proportion of the
Solomon islanders. All the natives of the
Santa Cruz group, Admiralties, Hermits,
Louisiade, Engineer, the 'Entrecasteaux
groups are cannibals; and even some we'll
authenticated cases have occurred among
the black fellows " of Northern Australia.
do not know that the fact of a native being a
cannibal makes him greater savage. Some
of the most treacherous savages on this coast
are undoubtedly not cannibals, while most
of the Louisiade cannibals are a mild
tempered, pleasant set of men.-The Vest
err, Pacific and Ne,o Guinea, by Remilly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

1 HAD FAITH.-About six months ago
was advised to consult Mrs. Hall, the great
Spiritualist doctor, to see if she could cure
me of scrofula, from which / had suffered
from childhood She said if | would have
faith in the medicine she gave me that
she could cure me. / took her medicine,
and in less than three months was cured
Why the way the medicine worked was
miracle. begged of her to tell me what
the medicine was made of, but she said she
could not do so. Finally she told me the
medicine was Sulphur Btters, and that she
never knew it to fail in all such cases as
mine Mrs. Clara Knowlton, 80 HdnoUer
Street, Boston, Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
Marriages.

In Montpelier June 20, by Rev T. =. Frost Fred
H. Bruffee and Elsie Batchelder, both of Plainfed
In Montpelier June 90, by Rev. william j. o'Sullil
van, John Mccarthy and Martha Devine, both of
Montpelier
In Montpelier. June 20, at the residence of DR.
Sumner Putnam, by Rev. J. Edward Wright, DR.
Arthur B. Bisbee of South Royalton and Alice nj II
Putnam Of Montpelier.
In Cambridge, June %, at the residence of the
brides parents Smith s. Ballard of Montpelier and|
Alice b., daughter Of ID. c. Griswold of Cambridge.
In White River Junction, June q, John Hennesy|
and Mamie O'Rooke, both Of South Ryegate.
In Moretown, June %, by Rev. W. II. Dean, Jennie
L. Prenttss and Frank Hathaway, both OF Moretown.
In Groton, June 20, by Rev G. H. Farnsworthl
George Melville and Elizabeth Vance, both OF
Groton.
In Plainfeld, June 20, by Rev. w. T. swinnerton,
Willie ID: Marsh and Minnie 4. Skinner. both OF
Planfeld.
In watsfeld, June "a, at the Methodist parsonage
ny Rev. q. ID; Clapp, A. A. Clark of Woodbury. and
Margaret j. Cady Of Watsfield.
In Hartford, June %, at the residence of the
groom's parents, by Rev. s. /. Briant, Eugene M.
Bugbee and Hattie May Clark, both Of Hartford
IN Williamstown, June %, at the residence OF the
prl1es rather, by Rev. Harvey Webster, Herbert
Colby and Flora Benedict, both of wiamstown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
&irtbs.

In Bradford, June %, to Mr., and Mrs. John
A. Sargent
In Waterbury Center, June "a, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Smith.
In Ackley, Iowa, June II. a daughter to DR.. and
Mrs NJ. w. Hill, formerly of Vermont.
In wilamstown, June 49, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Lynde. Weight, ga pounds.
In West Topsham, June 25, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cunningham. Weight 10 pounds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
Great Success of DIR. Gage.

On account of the vast number of pa
tients to see Dr. Gage of New York at his
recent visit, he finds it necessary to repeat
it sooner than usual. He can therefore be
consulted free of charge at the Pavilion
Hotel, Montpelier, on Friday, July I'd, and
at the Van Ness House, Burlington, Satur-
day, July Sd. 1t is unnecessary to say that
he makes his trips regularly and is spoken
of in the highest praise by his old patients
who are constantly sending new ones. If
you consult DR.. Gage you may feel sure OF
receiving an honest opinion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

A STATISTICAL expert calculates that if
100000 babies started together in the race
third year. At the end of forty-five years
about half of them would be still in the
race. Sixty years would see 10000 gray
heads still at it. At the end of eighty years
there would be $1,000 remaining on the
track; fifteen years later the number would
be reduced to 223, and the winner would
quit the track forever at the age of 1903.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
Orleans County.
Barton Landing.

Mrs. DELLA WILSON LATHAM, with her
little sou, is visiting in town. - Inez
French is at home from the New England
Conservatory of Music for the summer vaca-
ton. She intends to return in September.
- Katie Wilson took Miss Ferguson s
place as teacher in the intermediate depart
ment two days last week. - o. III. Austin
has been renominated for Judge of probate.
- The village schools close this week.
The scholars of the higher department
have recently purchased and hung in
their school-room life-size portrait of U. S.
Grant. - A county assembly of Chau-
tauquans was organized here the Goth in
stant with the following officers: Presi-
dent w. F. Clark, Glover; vice-president,
Mrs. Augustus Paddock, Craftsbury; scare
tary, ID. s. Waterman, Barton Landing; cor
responding secretary, Miss Jessie Grandy,
Newport; executive committee, Dr. E. w.
Clark of Derby, Mrs. Ezra Seaver of Troy
and Miss Emma Burroughs of Glover.
HENRY LEONARD, formerly of this place,
but for many years resident of Iowa, is
visiting in town. - Mrs. e. w. Pierce,
with her children, is visiting her parents in
Canton, N. Y. Miss Hannah Mcclellan is
with her. - Clarence p. owen has been
nominated for one of the side judges of Or
leans county. The Universalist So
ciety has hung new chandelier in its
church.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

WOULD you believe it-that we are au-
thorized by the proprietor of Kemp's Sarsa-
parilla to refund the money to any one who
has taken three.fourths of bottle without
relief? We are positive that no other pro-
prietor has the confidence in his medicine
to do this. 1t is for enriching, cleansing
and purifying the blood and toning up the
system. Price S1.00 Call at our store.
Respectfully, Ira G. Bascom, druggist, Mont
heller VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

AM an old man-shall be seventy-nine
years of age next June-and for the last six
years have suffered from general debility
and old age. At times l could not get out
of bed without help. l commenced to take
Sulphur Bitters. In a week l felt stronger
and got mighty fine appetite. / still con-
tinued their use, and to-day l walked over
three miles without feeling tired
haven't done in five years before. Sui
phur Bitters is right smart medicine
George BrOlCn, KeOkuk IOlcd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

A SENSIBLE man would use Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs. 1t is curing more
cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles than
any other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized Ira G.. Bascom, druggist, Mont
pelier, Vt, to refund your money If, after
taking three-fourths of bottle, relief is not
obtained. Price fifty cents and 81. Trial