The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-22

pelier Vt, who has had over six years ex-
perience as a special examiner and is thor
oughly familiar with all the laws and rulings
of the department. He makes increase and
rejected claims a speciality. Advice free.
SPECIAL REPORT FROM GRANGE No. 613-
Livingston County Michigan, April 5, 1891.
Brother Patrons-I have had an acquaint-
ance with o. w Ingersoll's Liquid Rubber
Paint for the last eighteen years 1 used it
on my farm dwelling twelve years ago, and
it has Outasted any paint have ever used.
Fraternally yours, G. l. Sargent [See adj
vertisement Patrons Paint Works.-ED.
THERE always has been and always will
be demand for good and safe interest
producing securities, based on conservative
land values, because the greatest financial
minds cuncede there can be no better invest
ments. Such only are furnished by the
Pierre, South Dakota, savings bank. Full
particulars by calling on or addressing A.
o. Cummins, vice-president, No. 60 Main
street, Montpelier Vt.
A FACT Too TRUE.-How many people,
children even, are made sick from eating,
food kept in poorly-ventilated damp,
cheap refrigerator, and still not knowing
the cause of their sickness. Doctor Bowen
of Brooklyn, n Y, from use, pronounces
my refrigerator to be perfectly sanitary in
every respect. l have the incest line of
refrigerators ever seen together. Call and
see. o. N. Cross, 56 East State street.
For number of years l have been sub
ject to violent attacks of infammatory rheu-
matism which generally lasted about two
months. On the first of this month l was
attacked in the knee and suffered severely
for two days, when procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved
me almost instantly. l therefore most
cheerfully recommend it to those who are
similarly afflicted everywhere. r. ID. WHIT
LEY, Martindale, N. c., February, 1888.
Mr.. Whitley is very prominent man in
this place and his disease was very widely
known as he suffered such severe pain. w.
NJ. Houston & Co., Merchants, Martindale,
| N. G. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by G.
Blakely, druggist.
THE remarkable success of Shenandoah is
not confined to the play alone. The play
is extraordinary because it pleases every
body. 1t is a sort of military love story.
The opening scene is in Charleston. The
grim walls of Sumter are seen from the
mansion where the young lovers are visiting
southern friends. The curtain rises at the
very moment when Beauregard is prepar-
ing to lombard the fort. The hero is gal
liant West Point officer, the heroine a typ
ical southern girl, high-spirited brave, with
| true heart and mind of her own. From
this beginning the story follows the course
of events of the civil war TO the Shenandoah
valley, famous for the exploits of Sheridan
and for the victory at Cedar Creek. The
play is full of thrilling incidents and start
ling situations. The company is an admi
rable one and the play is admirably acted
Every part is well taken. 1t has been Oh
the boards night after night in all the large
cities and drawn crowded houses since its
first production. 1t is not all war and love
Comedy plays its relieving part, and the
humor is bright and mirth-provoking. Dc
not fail to see Shenandoah.