davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
PERCHEROA STALLION
TITUS, 1894.
pyaonlrrfon ArD pED1anEE,


pEsomprfon AND PEp1eREE,
Blsck fos'ed 1884; imported 1885 BY
Murray Brothers, Of Polo, illinois, bred
Dy M 3uismfn.commune Of La 0audaine,
canton OF Nogent le-Rotrou, department.
- Eure et-Losr; got by Bayard 1855
(es7); dam Cocoite l50Ss) by Cheri t4i3D
o1p Bsyaii !, ni' ssss (esD: by Narsonne 1894
(777) ouI Of Hagotts By Bon Coeur-d1Am
Esri oans 1884 t77D by Brilliant 1859
(55G) ort Of .dad4lon by Favori (7i1.)he
by vieux ChAsiin (7I3) out Of EAmie by
yieux Pisrrs tsp4.1 ne by Coco (7f21
Brilliant 1850 (75e) BY Coco II (714) out
OF Rosette by Nina belonging 70 the
Frencl government.
Coco ii (7f4) BY vieux Chas 10 (7iS)out
Of La Griss by vieux Pierre lgs3
yieux Chaslin (7lsj by Coco t7l2j out Of
Goo l7Ia) BY miguon t7i5) ont Of Pau
line by Vieux Coco.
Mignon (7Isl by Jean Ie BIaao t7ss.)
| tSes Jesn-le. .BlancJ
Cheri E4137) by f5ijou, belonging TO d
FsTdouet, ort Of Biche, belonging TO d
Debray
TERMS.
TO insure Mare in foal ....... ........ 49,. go
For season ...... ....xiD
single service, q o D................s 80
Persons insnring their mares and not
returning IN regular ssaso1 TO the hoTses
will be charged as season mares. Persons
dispos .ng VI their mares before they are
known 70 b. with fOal.or removing them
from the county will be chsTge1 for in
suFance. Property Of
FRED w. BLuMBEna.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

The Company nn-ryes the rignt 70
hange sailing dates without notice.
Nh. PAssengsrs from Portlsno ano
FKIlamette Valley points can make close
sonnecticn with the trains Of the ia9uina
route ct Albany or Corvallis, and u de.-
sinsd 70 San Francisco should arrange -
rive at Ysquins the evening before gate
fsHiiing.
esssr and Freight Rates alwsJs sss
forlnformatlon apply 10 n Chapman, Freight and
eket Agent, Albany, or 10 G II hasseil, Jr., v, =.
A,P. ARt., Oregon Develop eit Co., ~ aon.goiaefy
san FrAacisro. Cal. q. =. h~eth.
A.G.F. ardP Agcn
corvalis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

Read Matthews g WAshbafn's new ad.
Do ycu want homs' Buy lot in Pair
Dale.
After the carnival last evening social
dance was given.
H = Merrill retained last evening from a
tripsto Portland.
PCentemerie kid gloves in black aud col
orcd ~ Samuel r Young's.
Arbor Day exercises at the opera honts
tonight, Admission only 10 cents.
The Foster gennine, hook glove Fcsserina,
in black and oolored, ct Samael Z Young's.
Fair Dale lots will soon be all sold. This
property will bring $500 per lot before fall.
Several bids were received yesterday for
huiidiug the Salem bridge, ranging from
81, 600 TO Of. 900.
Ladies' who take part in the Merchants
carnival will find fine line Of toe slippers
at Barrows' & Seari'a.
Mr. II n Sox weat 20 Portland yesseriay
70 attend meeting Of the directors Of the
Pacific Insurance Co.
Tnose wishing screen door and windows
should call "a r B Vunk, who will put them
In complete on short notice. Shop on corner
Of Second asd Ferry streets.
Next Monday Mrs Tanning and her broth
or, Mr. Gilliland, will start for the East, the
former going to accompany the latter. Mrs
Tanning Is over eighty years Of age. aud Mr.
Gilliland two or three years younger.
By request Of the w c T U, OF Albany, the
pastor Of the Christian Church, corner 9th
and jackson streets. will preach upon .0I,-
servance OF the Lords Day. tomorrow at
II o'clock. Evening. Christ and Nioods-
mus"
Rev. Prichard has been elected ona Of
the delegates to the national nesting of the
Presbyterv at Saratoga the coming summer.
On his return to Oregon Rev. PrichArd will
be accompanied by his sister, now resident
OF Southern Dakota, who viii hereafter re-
side with him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
4 Woman's Dlseoyery.

w Bentley. best boot aud shoe maker il
city. opposite Fortmiller s. Irying's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

Duiidlng ana repairing briugeas
Wiley Greek, w II Sc John. ...t 700
Elder Slough, J Duncan ......... 407
Brownsville, Hoffman & Bates.... $500
Rock Greek, III NJ Stone. s......... 1850
Richardson. w II st John. ....... 1850
Kelleys, w II ST John. n........... 035
Jordan, w II st John. -. ......... 9l5
Total l.................... 81, ,bb7
Fees OF witnesses before grand jury al
lowed also in state eases.
Taxes OF Geo Hochstedler were re-
duced $3.50.
Waterloo bridge was ordered repaired
at q cost not TO exceed $50.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the
following:
Geo D Barnard & Co. so
u 4 Scott, fees. es.................. Is 10
II q Wilson. lumber ....... s 81
Fees, State vs. Caleb Simmons. SO 60
Fees, State agt. w w Sanders. SO 40
John Smallmon, fees ......... 240 10
John smallmon, fees ......... II O5
Il Il Montague, fees .....,....,. 23B 90
Geo " Taylor, repairing Peter
Bilyeu bridge ..........t.. 40 90
Davis, keeping poor ........ 80 20
Paisley Il Fish ......... 25
John smallmon n................ 700 ~
Il w Simpson ... 10 55
z w Sphinx .................... i03 80
-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
Pianos.

Thoss wishing a first class Instrument,
the best made to stand tbs climate OF tne
Coast. can b. suit ed by calling a. MRS
Ic Hvmas's, oppo .ito the Masonic Tenn.
pIe. on frat Street. The latest vocal and
Instrumental music kept for sale,also the
largest assortment OF stamping patterns
10 select from this sids OF Frisco. Las
sons given Ia painting and embroidering
IN her studio over Linn County Bank.
civ4 her your order and you Will be
ulanned
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

Boats make close connection At Aioan
van trains Of ths Oregon Pacific Railroad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

81 Louis. April ii.--"Dg six,s heavey
weight negro pugIlisi, on wager. to-day bus-
ted IA OK 10 death, lie caught the animal by
the horns and butted Il between the eyes four
times. then drawing back a. arms length he
ran his against |, knocking Ii down. The Oh
dying IN five minutes.
Oregon and washEsssen restefiees.
WASHINGTON, April -possmastsrs APP
polntedi K o Deyaul,. Alba. Umalilla count,
Orr, $ umssead, fIaisey, Linn county Or, II
II Graves, Serbian, Yamhill county, Or.
Okancgan cuuniy, Wash, with P II pinksr,o'
| postmaster
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

pENpLRroN, April ii.--T'his mornings
eastbound passenger train bore the body Of
George Mansfield, who died In his berth while
coming from Portland TO his home In Athena.
accompanied by his brother. Deceased was
s. yean oil lie leaves a son aud three
brolheiR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

Sr PETERSBURG, April 9.-Iniormation
from private sources Is 10 tae effect that the
Car still in remains in terribly nervous con
dilion. while The czarina is threatened with in.
sanity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
Gets the seheei.

JAcKsoNviILR. April 1.-THE Southern
Oregon presbytey closed It's session last night
with the discussion ofhigher education. The
vote was unanimous on locating the academy
at Jacksonville. DIR DeEar and Rev K Ennis
are entitled 10 the honor Of securing the ioca-
ton Of the school at this place, a result iof
which they have been laboring the past two
months. The presbysey departed homeward
to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

wAsniNoros. April "a, 1880 A M.--Rep-
resentalive Randall has been skiing very rapid.
" to night and death il momenIarily expcct-
Cd.
4sio A M, Randall has become worse, lie
has awakened, and is IA considerable pain.
Il Is not expected that he can live until day
light.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

o.Lsponxt, sxpunas n aIss tus BAIti
Refween Portland aud san frnmesse",
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
ceusrY sCmsoI sursn1xrnssEsrs nn
romT.

We give below On abstract Of The an
nual report Of i NJ Curl, county school
superintendent, for the year ending
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

VIRGINIA. New, April 81 M Campbell,
lesse Of the Territorial Enterpi SCI was arrested
to-day, charged with violating the Nevada law
prohibiting the publication Of .ottely aosertise-
ments. Campbell gave bonds in the l.l Of
$a5o. I he penalty is fine Of $500 .. six
months imprisonment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
Aeeideas a. Eussne.

EUGENE. Or. April ii.--Thomas Abram,
young man, while working with 4 molding
machine in Midgley Il parkers planning mill
this morning, mel with serious accident. His
right arm was caught In the slieker and man
gled horribly. A section Of about six inches
oi the forearm was chopped into mineemeat.
aud ampnlation viii probably be necessary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

a,d ~ Drussis,s and Dealers huyrsArt
rna CHARLES A. voeElER CO.. ssilns's. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

TINE SCHEDULE. (sxcsp. sundAysl
Lssve Albany 100 '. N. Leave Yaquina, ess an
si" sTsS TssaiSa $40 :. T. Am'' Albany mao A. I.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
VERGENNES,

Ex-Goy. f. j. Ormsbee of Brandon
WAS in town Thursday.
| Mrs. j. billiard and family moved to
Burlington on Tuesday.
Robert Bisbee of Ferrisburgh, aged %,
died Nov. of typhoid fever.
John Cook has leased the Wheeler
barn for livery and feed establishment.
Electric lights is the subject that is
agitating the public mind in this old
city.
Mrs. Louis Milo moved to Worcester,
Mass, where her husband has located,
Saturday.
Edward BOstwick of Panton is again
very low with consumption, and not eX-
pected to live.
Rev. j. W. McCammon of New York
gave Il lecture at SchOol-house hall We'd
nesday evening.
W. c. Cowan of Essex, y. Y, has
rented the City photograph gallery in
the Stevens block.
j. b. Bromley and wife of Castleton
were guests of DR.. n. Tousley and wife
of Panton last week.
Irwin Pullman and family have moved
into the Curtis house, and Postmaster
Norton into the Morgan house.
Reuben Parker of Ferrisburgh has sold
his matched team of sOrrelS to LeGrand
b. Cannon of Burlington for $500.
Manufacturing on the falls is in flou-
rishing condition, all the factories hay
ing orders we'll up to the stock on hand.
The city coal yards are well stocked
for the season. Egg is selling at 1928
and stove and chestnut at $3.50 to ST at
the yards.
Steamer G. A. Harris, with two barges
from Ottawa with cargoes of curtain
roll stock for the Vermont Shade Roller
Co., arrived on Sunday last
George Robinson and II. Parker of
Ferrisburgh sold about 400 barrels of No.
apples to Boston parties for 81 bar
rel also lot of No. for 81.
Saturday, market day, butter sold
| from IS to II cents; eggs, IS cents
dressed poultry, II to l6 cents; hay, IS a
ton; pork and beef, to 6 cents.
Rev. NJ. II. Smith of Granville, former
| ly pastor of the Methodist church here,
will give descriptive lecture of his trip
to Europe, Nov. Is, at : 30 p. IN.
James Z. White of Shelburne pur-
chased 500 barrels of apples for j. Nix Il
Co., New York, last week at the station
here, paying S2.75 to 1928 barrel.
c. l.. Kimball of Mattewan, n. Y, aud
+. a. Woodbridge of Newport were in
town last week. Mr.. Woodbridge, who
is located at Newport as special eXami-
ner of customs, is on weeks leave.
The funeral of Ernest Wright, son of
ii. Bruce Wright of Waltham, who died
on Sunday last, was held at the family
residence in Waltham on Wednesday al
IL a. NJ, Rev. II. G.. Pillsbury ofiicia-
ting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
WEST CORNWALL.

\ Mrs. Jane Hill of Shoreham called on
humber of her old neighbors last week.
DR.. f. X. Parker went to Littleton, n.
H., his former home, last week, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Randall is the other side of
the mountain engaged in canvassing for
Chicago firm.
Geo. +. Dimmock started for Canton,
Ohio, Tuesday morning, taking his
French ram Rob with him.
Rev. 5. IL. Archibald of WalliGgford
will preach at West Cornwall Baptist
church next Sunday at II o'clock.
X. W. King went to Boston last week,
taking some horses with him, and he eX-
poets also to bring some back with him.
j. W. Peck went to Montpelier on
Monday afternoon for short visit, to
look over the capitol building and the
workers therein.
Miss Anna NJ. Bingham went on Mon
day to st. Johnsbury, where she VIII at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
CORNWALL.

Your correspondent wishes to correct a
statement made in last issue. Mrs. c. +.
Ellsworth did not 60 to Boston last week,
as she had planned to and as was stated.
Miss Jennie Robbins and Miss Annie
Bingham were delegates to the Y. =. ).
C. E. convention held at st. Johnsbury
this week. They were to visit Montpelier
on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared A. Foote gave a
very pleasant party Wednesday evening
to their many friends in honor of their
son, Elijah, and daughter, Addie, of Col
Orado, who are home for visit. =,
Helen Adeline. wife of Abel Jerome
Benedict, whose death in Concord, n.
H., and burial In Cornwall, the town in
which she spent the greater part of her
life. was recorded in the REGISTER of Oct.
81, was woman of great nobility of
character and rich intellectual endow-
ments. Her life of threescore-years-an
ten was one of intense and continuous
activity, devoted entirely to unselfish
ends, and exemplary throughout of the
highest type of womanhood. In her
home, and in society as well, her woman
" bearing, her deep sense of uprghtness,
her genial and charitable spirit, gained
for her with irresistible power the love
and admiration of all. But it was in her
family that her influence was best felt,
and her beauty of character most wildly
shown. Cheerful, buoyant, gentle yet
firm in her sense of duty, and ever ready
to bring happiness to others, even at the
sacrifice of her own personal comforts,
she was the very heart of her family,
living not for herself but for her family,
and enshlining herself in the hearts of
her husband and children as the pride
and glory of it. But a nature like hers
must inevitably become thus exalted, so
symmetrical it appeared, so broadly de-
veloped in its spiritual, intellectual and
practical sides. In her religious life she
showed devoutness of spirit that guided
all her actions. Religion with her was
not merely a cloak. She made it part
of herself her supreme choice. and il
mingled with the deep-flowing current OF
her life. Her intellectual powers were
remarkable and shone with undiminished
brllliancv to the end. She was a lover OF
all that is beautiful and true and noble
in literature and art; and, being of al
exceedingly poetical temperament, hao
drunk deeply of the great poets. sc
thoroughly imbued was she with the po-
etical thought of the great masters, suci
as Milton, Shakespeare, Pope and Words
worth, that often but word or phrase
carelessly dropped in daily intercourse
would bring to her mind some allied pas
sage and frequently whole poems from
them which she would repeat, greatly tC
the delight of those about her. Her ia
miliarity with the Bible was even more
marked. She manifested, too, lively
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

tend the convention of the Y. p. S. G. Z.
She expected to stop at Montpelier on
her return.
a few of the young friends of Charles
Keller surprised him last Thursday even
ing, it being his 2lst birthday. OF
course all present enjoyed themselves
and pleasant evening was passed.
Indian summer was of short duration,
only two days, but it was delightful.
Mr.. "Lo" would have to work very sprv,
if he had large crops, to get everything
safely gathered in in so short time.
School closed in district No. 3 Friday,
Nov. Z. Those pupils not absent one
half day were Matte Lowell, Anna
Mayhem, Eugene Bingham. Burton Dim
mock, Eugene Shackett. Those having
no tardy marks were Ella Bruso, Matte
Lowell, Lily Deiadon, Della Deiadon,
Eugene Bingham, Burton Dimmock, Fred
Dejadon, George Lumis, Fred Mayhem,
George Mayhew, Lusher Marlboro, ST.
las Jones. Rob Shackett, Eddie Shackett.
Harry belong, Frank Shorkey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
LEICESTER,

Mrs. Burt Alden has gone to Newark,
n. j., to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Sade and Miss
May Capron will leave US soon for their
home in Oshkosh, Wis.
Almon Jenney of Detroit, Mich, has
been in town on business connected with
the will of his late brother, L. ID. Jenney.
j. l.. Barker, financial editor in the New
FORK office of the American Reporter,
started on Monday on trip through the
Southern States.
Four barns situated in the south part
of the town were entirely consumed by
fire on Friday evening, together with
their contents, which consisted of hay,
grain, farming tools, also COW and
several calves and quantity of poultry.
The barns belonged to Messrs. Pratt and
Turner, who were near neighbOrs. The
fire is supposed to have been set by a
band of gypses who were encamped near
by.
Monday evening, Nov. 10. the friends
of Mrs. Addie Sawyer of Oakland, Call,
were invited to the residence of Geo. O.
Swinington to give her farewell sur
prise and it was carried out to the latter.
y pleasant evening was passed and before
the guests departed Mrs. Sawyer was the
victim of a double surprise. the last one
being the presentation to her. by Miss
Julia Capron, of cake basket. pickle
and pepper and salt casters in silver. from
her lady friends in Leicester as tokens OF
their friendship and esteem. Mrs. Saw
yer will start on Monday for her home
toward the setting sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
ORWELL.

Mrs. Calvin Hubbard has been quite i'll
for few days, but on Sunday was feel
ing more comfortable.
Rev. Mr.. Upper of Brandon preached
at the Congregational church on Sunday,
giving an excellent sermon.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Wright is recovering from
recent injuries from fall while attend
ing to some domestic arrangements at
her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Emerson are rejoicing
over the birth of Il daughter. Mrs. En-
erson is very sick and her friends express
grave doubts about her recovery.
Miss Salna Laduke died at the resi-
dence of her brother, Peter Laduke, on
Friday of last week. The funeral was
attended by goodly number of relatives
and friends on Sunday at the Catholic
church.
The friends of Eugene CASHIER, who,
with his father, Alexander CASHIER, for
merly resided here, will be pleased to
learn of his being successfully treated
for his lameness by noted surgeon of
New York city.
The banquet and ball with which Mr..
Kimball will open the new hotel are to
come on the evening of Thursday, the
Goth. The committees are Invitation
N>C. E. Bush, II. G.. Hlbbard, II. NJ. Root,
Orwell; A. l.. Dickinson, Benson; T. NJ.
Chapman, Middlebury; w. F. Scott,
Brandon; 5. S. Gaines, Vergennes; NJ.
r. Hack, Ticonderoga; II. L. Reed,
Crown Point; d. H. Bennett, Bridport
X. II. Preble, Miner H. Jones, Shoreham
G. r. Allen. Fair Haven: Charles II.
Hyde, Rutland; o. C. Huntley, Leicester
C, II. Lane, West Cornwall Andrew
Webster, Sudbury; H. B. Ellis, Castle
ton; reception-J. 5. Wilcox, Henry T.
Cults, +. ID. Griswold. c. +. Abel, Jas.
II. Thomas, f. w. Hyde; fioor-A. r.
Bush, z. F. Chapman. W. H. Vincent. |.
c. Newton, G. E. Hack, George H. Cults
and G.. +. Ray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

School closes on Friday for a vacation
of two weeks.
There is to be Thanksgiving ball at
the Glen House of F. a. Farr on Thurs
day evening, Nov. %.
7. NJ. Chapman has commenced repair
ing buildings at the forge and is expected
to soon have new machinery in for the
manufacture of butter tubs. With Mr..
Chapman's energy and push we expect
this will prove quite boom for this vii
age and wish him all success.
The school in district No. II, taught
by Mae +. Halnon, closed Nov. with
literary exercises. Those scholars hav-
ing an average term mark above 81 were
Grace Foot, 81; Glennie Perry, %; Net
tie Perry, 81: Jennie Severance, 90; Mat
tie Severance, 81; Clinton Smith, 95; Jo-
sic Mitchell, 95; Imogene Perry. 81
Georgia Perry, %; Daisy Nash, 90; Cora
Sumner, 90; Julia Smith, 81; Addie Bal
ley, "a; Willie Severance, 81; Frances
Tatro, 95; Arthur Bailey, SO.
The funeral of r. A. Damon, last Fri
day, was conducted by Rev. Messrs
Heaxt and Bouck. The sermon, by Mr.
Heaxt, was very impressive. The pre-
sence of the large gathering of neighbor:
and friends testified of the high esteem
in which Mr.. Damon was held. The
lodge of Good Templars, of which
he had been an active member from it:
organization, 81 years ago, attended in {
body and preceded the casket to the
burial at Ripton, where the beautiful
burial service was rendered by Mr.
IIeaxt. The grave had been lined will
evergreens in token of neighborly love
| :. I Il 1. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
BRISTOL.

F. w. Nash is on the sick list and at
the Commercial House.
j. B. Barlow, one of our aged residents,
is in very poor health.
Mrs. Thomas has sold her place on
North street to John kilburn.
Potatoes, especially the State of Maine
variety, are rotting in the cellars.
Principal Varney of the Graded school
is confined to the house with quinsy.
n. F. Dunshee has made some needed
Improvements in the interior of his store.
A. j. Averil and Miss Jennie Grow
went to Ferrisburgh Sunday to the funer-
al of Robert Bisbee.
At the town meeting, Tuesday, to rec
tify the error in the railroad bonds, the
vote stood 153 yeas to seven noes.
Nelson Hurlburt will have his new
house ready to move into in short time.
G. w. Snedens new house is about COM
pleted.
The treste work and filling on the rail-
road is being finished. Everything will
be ready for the ties and iron in the
spring.
Allan Calhoun of Middlebury placed
one of his Globe chimney-drafts on the
chimney of the Graded school building
last week
Letters from c. Z. Smith. Oneonta,
Cal. formerly a resident of Bristol, in
form his friends here that his health is
very poor.
There have been 247 interments in the
village cemetery since March |, 1881 wo-
men, l04: men, 81: children under -
years of age, 81.
Miss Nettie Brunette, teacher of First
Primary at the Graded school, is sick at
her home in New Haven. Miss Lilly
Meader takes her place as teacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan.
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners thought
could live only a few weeks. | took
five bottles of Or. Kings New Discov-
cry and am sound and well, gaining 26
lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love. manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: AFTER a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident d.. Kings New Dscov-
cry for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness | can do nv MANY
thousand friends is to urge them TO try
it. Free trial bottles at Sheldon's
Drug Store. Regular sizes SOC and
81 90.