davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.


IL Is possible that at a meeting of tho
council, Monday night, steps will be
taken looking To the cancellation OF
the charter OF the Valley City Street
and Cable Railway. IL anything of
this sort IS done it will be To appease
the anger of the people living III the
North End, who are very wroth that
the Cable company has discontinued Its
service on the Clancy-st. horse car and
the North Ottawa-st cabletlne. Neither
haste, prejudice nor retaliation should
have any influence IN the disposal of
the street railway system, as it is now
presenting itself. The condition of the
lines, the accommodation Of the pub
lie and the ultimate disposal OF the or
dlnance now before the council, form
serious problem for the company and
the council alike. There is little reason
why any action should be taken look
ing to cancellation of the company's
franchises 1t the present time. IL cer-
talnly cannot be profitable to the CON-
pany To operate parallel lines, and of
but little accommodation to the public.
The company IS asking for franchise
which will permit the use of electricity
and consideration should be exercised
until that question Is disposed of.
Electricity is without doubt the most
satisfactory solution of the rapid transit
question, and should DO adopted as a
motive power "a soon as possible. The
ordinance now before the council
should be carefully scrutinized that
the rights and interests of the people
may be carefully and fully protected,
but when this IS done, a speedy passage
OF it IS desirable.
Nothing would be gained at this time
by any hasty and hostile action on the
part of the council. Many citizens de-
piOre the recent consolidation, which
ended the competition and rivalry be-
tween the two companies; but now that
competition IS no more and the best
should be made OF the situation. The
public wan. rapid transportation. Sum.
mer will soon DC here and people will
want to 60 to Reeds Lake and North
Park. There - popular demand for
5 cent fare to Reeds Lake. and cleo
'tTicsty Will be needed to carry the
crowds to Sweetest or the dummy llne
tor North Park. These things the COM
pany promise If the franchise they ask
for is granted them soon. These things
the people will not hava if proceedings
are instituted to force q forfeiture of
the counpany's franchise. Wise, pru-
dent and withal active consideration OF
the problem IS what the situation de-
msnds. VIII we have It or viii we have
something else' Time will tell.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
SOME FIGURES.
The Time Tried Meat Dealer Gives a Few
Figures.

John Mohrhard, at 100 Canal-st., is
probably the best known meat dealer IN
this city, and for that matter in the
State of Michigan. He Is long estab-
lished. and having an immense instltu-
ton whereby TO cure meats, it isn't
possible to Guido him IN any line OF the
meat trade. Just as a sample. the TEL.
EGR,M-HERALD quotes the following
prices on his meats of his own curing:
.............................6 C
Ham. from 20 to 80 pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

RupysRD kEPPLfxG's writing Il not
sll fiction. lie has been describing
our country's defsnseless coast line,
but he asserts further that no nation
would care 70 invade the United states,
whatever might be done On the coast
Ina
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

MoERow and FFidlsnder may be
comfortable ia their stolen seats. II re-
guires no more moral obtuseness on
their part. than there was on the part
OF those who put them there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

JvDsE MONTGOMERY IS rsceiving q per-
feet ovation from the Republican press.
HIS strength Is recognized even by the
Democracy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
Full and Explicit Declaration.

Certainly no man could have given a
more explicit declaration in favor of
fair elections, as laid down in the plat
form of 1888, than has Senator Stock
bridge in the letter quoted.
Now, let us see how matters stood in
the Senate: The Lodge Elections bill
had appeared in that body early in the
session. The Republican majority was
small at best, and was divided upon
the free coinage of silver. 1t was evil
dent that most OF the Senator'S from the
silver states were determined to secure
that measure at any cost, even though
1t involved coalition with the Democrats
against the Elections bill. Kelly and
Wolcott, of Colorado, Jones and Stew
art. or Nevada, Plumb and ingalls,,
were ali openly opposed or doubtful.
Stanford was favorIng the Silver bill.
1t WAS well known that to pass the
Elections bill a cloture rule must be
adopted. Holman and Edmunds were
opposed TO this, and 1t was feared that
they would JOIN the silver men in de-
featlng 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
Circulation Guaranteed 10 Ee tho
Largest OF All Michigan Daiiies Elk
cept Those OF Detroit.
40 81 Bse nIBEhs.

Any sabsertbsT 60 rfiE TELEGRAM
HERALD - ho falls te receive the paper
regularly. or Who may have reason 10
complain OF late delivery, an confer =
special fasar by Informing this once OF
the fact at once send postal card or call
up telephone S3i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

An odd lot cf chairs and rockers AZ
a prlce. NELsox, MATTER n Co.,
"a Is and e CanaIxt
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

The Valley City Milling Company has
10 peer n the manufacture II hour.
It's products are n great demand, and
especially the LAZY White. TRY -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
Senator stockbridge's Letter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. -, 1890

Mr.. Henry ]. Allen. Schoolcraft. Mich:
Ny DEAR SIR beg TO acknowledge
receipt OF your letter of recent date, III
which you inclosed a copy of the re-
solutions adopted at the last session OF
the Stale Assembly knights of Labor.
protesting against the passage OF the
Lodge election bill.
While | am not satisfied with the
Lodge bill in respect of some of its pro-
visions, | am yet heartily in favor of
the enactment OF some law which will
assure to the people of this country an
honest and free expression of sentiment
at the polls, north and south, which
simply means fair elections and an
honest count and return of the ballots
cast-just such elections as you see in
your county every year.
IL the enactment of q law providing
for honest and far elections all over
the country, without distinction as to
section or locality, will, as your reso,u-
ton sets forth, "be subverslve of peace
and fraternal feeling between the two
sections of the country" am willing,
for one, to assume my full snare of re-
sponslbillty for such Il condition of
affairs. Ii peace and fraternal feeling
between the different sections of this
country can only be purchased at the
price OF ignoring the constitutional
rights OF the citizen, then We have
again approached that condition of
affairs which existed PRIOR to 1S6l-and
1t Is time that positive steps are taken
To correct by stringent laws the abuses
We know exist III the south.
l know of no reason why the south
should not respect and obey the laws rs
do the people OF the north; and if they
will not, or If any other section will
not, due respect and obedience should
be enforced. Very truly,
l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Radishes, Beets, Cucumbers, Toma-
toes and Green Onions at Elliot & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Gov. WINANs is not a success as
an abolitionist. His advice to the
Legislature to wipe out the State Board
of Health and the Board of Corrections
and Charities, is meeting with far more
opposition than approval. Outside Of
two or three ideas, the governors mes
sage is barren waste. 1t has as little
influence on the work of the Legisla-
ture as last years almanac. The De-
mocracy does not look to him for adj
vice, but for Offices. When they run
out, so Will he.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Who will build $4,000 house, and
take a farm and city property in pay
mene Apply TO DIR. Ross, Widdicomb
Building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

f. q. Lord has on sale Nelson Keily's
View Maple Sugar. Monarch Grocery,
corner Fountain and Ionia-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

No arcovST of the census Of New
York VII be made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Miner a Miller viii have Dunlap
Spring Hats On sale Saturday, Feb. -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

These are ths last days Of Ki5der h
Co. OF ssle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Take advantage Of the last days Of
Kidder d Co.'S quarter-oa clearance
<aia
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Everything IN the fish line at Dstten
thaler's
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

For Nelson Kelly's New Maple Sugar
cali at the Monarch Grocery, corner
Fountain and Iousa-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Neziee~ In tes9ss tAs T&kssN.s hsssln 9.
E.le<ls1- sa&sf tissS ha<a aais <aeh nettese -
aTe s@si = tsls sslS< e~o1 ~s's.s 49, l~sss
&kAD tfte4s kk.eFa>&a tbs = ~Sasf -
Assze E.lstAAss sAa aesalrNts Aesasss.
IA sasse saaa&asemeeIs -@--ss.. s@fysees
~ &aAfS gAe42 EAki she .aoF slSas; So tls< -
ei&rs ~ tsss0 = -. Aaa sFeaia< s@r>aes -
= -
TAs sssasa tsange.se~ takAsfSn sAsfsh
8efesr tegTt aaa Nzlses A. ar. e a
Ga 81 paSkos. nesiaenef ssi saEhes- a. Aet..'
~ serves sssls e4aaas "a y = ss@S@s-
saAse - y Al tsV4sas SERVES "a .sS~
fsezlnx services faalsAay ~
lac frssrcsS.s SsirttUaisf s,seasss mesi IN
klks hsI : keliss,~ - le-s'a "a As.a - ?.
~. \ 81 3ra2lr = h4s@a. - south fSslti -
Eam, Nsss. spe&seh s~.9eet tAeeA kfeaa the
kaai0Esse Ia lsss4res s.os21k ~.sA ll2isFssls~
flsA-
Trsnily churoA-Gss ii 5ohRsea, FesseF.
lard SunGas Is Leaf. Heik tsi.i .ettleA ~
; ~ Mathis - - - = ~ SAt4~ci Vpfat
s ss - ss1s, sssea ssrsses = $3.50 a
Saa2ss-scseDi aua hsbe class 81 y b. Tbs
An1assD. 1as Nay : Le4s lad lfsAsS. VII
he s.-ss - Eas eAo.f.
Theapsaa. pAsloF Asrui2g sabloet: "deha
Msslsk lead 3 Heaarc1 ears fsShihs
~Irssaas from fhr Lie Fl cAth.f e0aa@ a..
ssa .ss ' L.ss s..s. a s"sa h'is ssas
Meas IhrissisA b&ae Al - , Al. hl.~Vi "a
e4gOe. al ye1ag people invited. a. : e.sseA.
fGh5t4t. cAsSh NftfSeiNe-
Dr.. Waters siu shop Aew 10 prepare > Sci
mon al tie Pastors Canfefeace az Monday.
Iuissrssiist-- Rev. CaArles tl1hreT, pastor.
norniag subject. Present and Future us
ian kVsalng subject 'fAe Divine Refuge.
e4EG Al. - noai 81 Il n
UalyersSiisf aisssea. Knights q Pythsas
Hall. south usNtsloh-st., nesr Ain til-aFe--het
CHARLES fiuhrer viii preach al ) .. N sub
Jeel; a Hebrew lds.-
The morning services at the Park Congfesa
tonal Church Today. Viii he cahdsetc4 hN The
Rev. ". d. Williams Of Charlotte. There
vii! be no evening services
The usual EyanseiiStic service will be hele In
Westminster Presbyterian church eVfnef 81
Island aad LagTaye-sts.. thts evening ~
o'clock. These meetings aie attended ~
large aud apprrct4Else audiences The ser
Nlcc l. always REF aud very Interesting. Tie
puhiie. and espvcisiiy those n0t eohHecicd
WITH any chGrch. ale cordially Invited 10 al
tend.
Doctor-"It's nothing but an attsci
of dyspepsia"
Patient-"And what does that come
from ?"
Doctor-"That comes from the Greek
madam"
omatter whether II comes from the
Greek OF the Hebrew, or eating mlnce
pie. II you have il, Just take Dr. Pierce 5
Pleasant Purgatye Pellets, and you
won { need 10 ask the doctor anything
about H. Specific IN ali arrangements
OF the liver, stomach and bowels.
Fresh Candy daily nj Elliot & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

ONE of the most shameless acts Of the
present Democratic Senate is the max
ing of false records of its proceedings.
Anything which many way questionsthe
legality or regularity of It's proceedings
will never be allowed to appear. If a
motion ismade by a Republican Senator
to correct the record, SO as to show
what he really did and claimed, some
subservient tool of the Democracy ike
Senator Doran, will move to table the
motion to correct. That other suhservi-
ent tool, President Strong, will break
through all sense of fairness to let IN
the Democratic motion. and so the Of
fetal falschood of third subservlent
tool, the secretary of the Senate, is al
lowed to stand. With a secretary to
make false records, Senator to move
to table, a president to give him the
floor and majority to back him with
votes, no chance for truth remains.
And that is the condition of the Mlchi-
gan Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
LIZ White.

Kader,. ] o.T ends satnraar,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Bsyue 4 Coss' S cabinets At $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Dettenthaler has full line of canned
lenter goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Nor long since, Edwin j. De Isle, re-
preventative IN Parliament from Tough
borough, called attention 10 report
published in the London Times, to the
effect that the Mckinley tariff had
ruined the sewed muslin trade of Bal.
Iyshannon. Donegal county. lie asked
whether her Malesty's government
would Introduce bill 10 raise such
sums upon American imports as might
be required To start fresh industries in
the poverty stricken districts of IIe-
land" lie seems TO have got the
first principles of protection to home
industries settled IN his mind. AS the
Americans seem inclined to do their
own manufacturing, instead OF asking
European manufacturers TO do it, he
thinks the same principle might he APP
piled TO his own country. The British
chancellor of the Exchequer replied
that he hoped for the repeal OF the law.
The chancellor evidently has his eye
on the Democratic Congress about to
assemble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

Bayne & Coss' S. cabinets at $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

UAtsd Prsss RsseFts. prompt sna sarsg
Delivery. All tRs Lo<zI Mass. saa ths
cissasst aaa Most eiaIaY pftnisa FassT
Fubiisbsa in 0raaa a9tas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
stood By Republican Measures.


The fight had gone on until the mid
die OF September. No legislation of
any kind had been effected, and the Re-
publlcans who favored the Dill were
brought face to face with the fact that
II they continued to push this measure
1t would simply amount TO an utter
failure of all legislation. and prolong
the session uselessly through the usual
recess.
In this iuacture Senators Stockbridge
and Mcmillan, who had steadily stood
by the Republican measures for secur-
ing an election bill, held a consultation.
aud, with the consent and cooperation
of Senators spooaer lwho had charge of
the elections bill Fry. aud all other de-
olared friends of the measure. ban
quet was gwen by Mr.. Mcmillan, at
which none but Republican Senators
were present. and this was succeeded by
a conference, at which an attempt was
made TO harmonic all elements. The
status OF the election bill was fully can
vassed at this caucus. and u was deter
mined, az the deliberate judgement Of
all the friends of the bill. that its post
ponemeut until the short SESSION would
be advisable. Ii WAS though. that some
of the opposition would yield, and with
an accession Of several new Republican
Senators the measure would thea he
passed
Eight rreaehereus senasers.
The short SESSION, now nearly closed
~ familiar history 70 our readers Mr..
Hoar assumed control Of the Elections
asiL. The trescaery Of "Cstaline >
ingalls,. wasaburn, Cameron. and FIVE
other Republican Senator'S are new mat
ssrs OK record. ingalls, has been con
deraned and executed. wsshburn ard
Cameron hare been cens8rsd ~ Their
states Tee others vii refer - fact a.
their eTtrscsd and md sgusat coassita-
encses can reach thena, bat tie record
shows 10 snasrca of dssloyalty UPON tire
garments Of Nschlxan's senators. e AZ
az Saa see. IL Mr.. Ear.e or anT other
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

S6sAres Cko<zaz. sho saomittsa
tie lass seIrsrs "a ths PAD AaasE Morse
ezze, has reserved > Aetlss tgota = eon-
sstaenk a. conse-enceless As hl1Easslf
no szya God bless yea lo9 asd
l,ass Figat. TIE seseat4 asaTsst : Tor
yea Tor Congress" Tat = = saAs tbs
ilsLaoeEat.e part x 4 = f0F hlm. The
Democracy " TIE senate approved tae
fslss report. tAs l.sGtenanG governor
"a The eaaif approved taAs Fepos. and
the delegates " the Democrats STATE
Convention approved It. Nos, wby
shoGIan TIE Democracy of the seseagh
district fbey eeFtAinsy All. Bat bow
vii tie people Of the state of Aehigzn
look ~ ~ How vii they speak out
upoa the subject, TIE eoascisaees OF
al tne voters IA M.ea gan ars not Of
tAe Park CroexeE standard. neither are
they under the domination OF Party
WHIP Hosford, observation-disclosures
strong, Democratic senators and .
Democratic convention. The State as
sociatl0n OF patrons, IA session. Ia Lans-
mg al the very time Of the outrage,
well understood the merits of Tic ease
and the insults heaped upon their party
ey the Democracy rnn mad. Their re-
ports have been carried into every cor
ner of the State and their statements
viii tell against the Democracy. Let
the test come. The people are no;
knayes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
Gra,s,y wronsed Those Gentlemen.

Aud misled their constituents as to
their real position in that matter; and
as justice ls a cardinal principle OF Re-
nuDlicans, we believe that a brief re-
hearsal of the facts IN connection With
legislation upon the Elections hili IN
the senate. aud it's final defeat. viii be
quite sufficient 20 suostantlate the
ndelity OF the Michigan Senators to
their people and party, and To exoner-
ate them IN the eyes OF even such earn
est and radical Republicans as Mr..
Earle Is known To be.
Senator S:ockbridge's position upon
the question OF fair elections was frank
ly and publicly defined by him early in
the campaign of 1890 IN letter reply
ing to inquiries directed to ham upon
the subject by Henry |. Allen, master
workman of the State Assembly of
Michigan Knights of Labor, and pub
lished in the Detroit Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01
SENATOR'S WRONCED
Rank Iniastace Done 10 Tive hiehl-
gan statesmen
MO BRlsELi SIasD FOB JUSTICE
GA ths ktssSteas 6tii-ass "FSAss Of
Ota<fs No S0tlt 81 tks7fs-An Asts
D~4~ss~ 81 senators ssFtoxs
Aa1 asMiiaAa-J usttes t2Fai-
ss8 ffiUSiPis.

TIE Republicans of Mlehlgsn--the
masses OK the party -feel ksenly the
failure OF tie sxaZse 81 the taIea
states u carry oug the declaration u
tas NatioEsl ps&tf0yai Of isss, demand
lag : .ae taag shalI secure 10 every
voter * tals nation sne fgnt 20 east rs
ballot feaF.sssly and unn.alested, and
zee e fairy eoaatea and getarned.
fney aFe Justly I'D giant ~ the reere-
anls iu tie pafiy VIC thwafE such
legislation. ana when, IA assuming the
caaifMa asnlp of the Kent county con-
ve0t.on. last week, Hon. y. A. Earle
afralgael them with eloquent, lnyec-
tive aud Singing satire, nls words
aroused a responsive sentiment through
cut the State.
Whea. however, Mr.. Earle proceeded
20 include Mlehlgan's two Senators
Messrs frank Il. Stockbridga and
james MeMllian-ln his indictment.
we believe that ne (uawltnngiy per-
hapsl
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

To al those wfso conse5entsoue fol-
lev the above advice . cure = gosrsT1-
seed. There need be no fsiisres- Each
bottle CT Pe-rg-na - accompanied WITH
rpuscsets directions for 0se- 1Be
remedy car 70 rad CT any Wholesale
prurxss N the United States ard rsess.
retail DTEg9isss. A psnhphIet On e.
fsrrh q ase 60 those who are shout 70
f,euin treatment sent free by sks Ps-Tu-
"a NsdicSne Company OF colVsAsass,
Ono.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-01

UNI VI EN'NNt@''9
In the permanent cure of n case OF
chronic cstarrh is 10 devise some rem
edy that will stimulate the nerves
which supply the capillary Iblood YES
sells. know OK but one remedy that
has this most desirable effect. and that
remedy is Pe-ru-na. This remedy
strikes at once at the root of the catarrh
by restoring to the capillary vessels
their healthy elasticity. Pe-ru-na ~
not temporary palliative, but
radical cure. Its action - neces-
sarily slow but permanent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
2MONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891.

ened by the kindness of his master.
"And you have done better than listen !:
you have profited by them exclaimed
Murillo, unable any longer to conceal his
admiration. "Gentlemen, does this boy
merit punishment or reward?'
At the word punishment" Sebastian's
heart beat quick; the word "reward" gave
him little courage but fearing that his
ears deceived him, he looked with timid
and imploring eyes toward his master.
"a reward, senorw cried the pupils in
one breath.
"That is well; but what shall it be?"
Sebastian began to breathe.
Ten ducats, at least" said Mendez.
"Nineteenw cried Ferdinand.
Nor said Gonzalo; "a beautiful new
dress for the next holiday"
'Speak, Sebastian said Murillo, looking
at his slave, whom none of these rewards
seemed to move. "Are these things not
to your taste? Tell me what you wish for.
l am so pleased with your beautiful COM
position that l will grant any request you
may make. Speak, them do not be afraid. 50
"Oh, master, if dared" And Sebas-
tian, clasping his hands, fell at the feet of
his master.
1t was easy to read in the half-opened
lips of the boy and his sparkling eyes some
devouring thought which timdity prevent
ed him from uttering.
With a view of encouraging him, each of
the pupils suggested some favor for him to
demand.
ASK gold, Sebastian"
ASK rich dresses, Sebastian"
Ask to be received as a pupil, Sebas-
tan"
\ faint smile passed over the counte-
nance of the slave at the last words, but he
hung down his head and remained silent.
Ask for the best place in the studio,
said Gonzalo, who, from being the last
come pupil, had the worst light for his
easel.
Come, take courage, said Murillo, gay
ly.
1.-The master is so kind today" said
Ferdinand, half aloud, II would risk
something Ask for your freedom. Sebas-
tan
At these words Sebastian uttered a cry of
anguish, and, raising his eyes to his mas
ter, he exclaimed in voice choked with
sobs:
"The freedom of my father-the free
dom of my father
"And thine alson said Murillo, who, no
io"SOi ""ic " CoIlCedl Ills eHlolloli lhIe"
his arms around Sebastian and pressed him
to his breast.
"YOur pencil" he continued, "shows
that you have talent your request proves
that you have heart; the artist is COM
plete. From this day consider yourself
not only as my pupil, but as my son. Hap
Ply Murillo! l have done more than paint
i have made painter"
Murillo kept his word, and Sebastian
Gomez, better known under the name of
the mulatto of Murillo, became one of
the most celebrated painters in Spain
There may be seen in the churches of Sc
vile the celebrated picture which he had
been found painting by his master; also a
st. Anne, admirably done; a holy Joseph,
which is extremely beautiful; and others
of the highest merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERNRAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows;-
except Monday '
5;35 A. NJ for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts r R. and for New Lon.
don and intermediate stations
lO;OO A. NJ, for Conn. River r. R. Millers Falls Pal.
mer, New London, Fitchburg, Boston. Hoosac
Tunnel, etc -'00'''0
l0;25 A NJ for Boston, Palmer, and the West via
iHoOsac Tunnel
~ P NJ, express for Springfield and New York
q; p NJ, steamboat train for New York via New
London, and mail tram for Springfield
$40 p. NJ, express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
1929 A. NJ, from New London and New York
ls;2o p. NJ, from Millers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel
Boston, Fitchburg, etc
5'u3 p. NJ, from Springheld-Montreal express
$50 p NJ, from Palmer, New London and BOSTON
6;22 p. NJ, from Springfield.
S;5O P NJ, from New London, Palmer and Boston.
via Central Mass r. r.
1910 p. NJ, from Springfield and New York
Q. +. SPAULDING, Supt
New London, Conn, April 27, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
An Attack of Gravel.
The Terrible Suffering of IA Lady at 90,
How She WINS Cured.

There is nothing now enjoy that I do not ovye
to having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy OF Rondout, n. " at a time when was
SUFFERING all that human being could endure
MY troubles began in my kidneys, from which
never expected TO recover, My physicians said
mad BRlGHT'S DISEASE. Later had a bad at
tack OF Gravel Six years ago last June / saw DR.
Kennedy s tavorite Remedy advertised After
using three bottles was well / have never had
return OF the disease, and though am over 90
years OF age | am vigorous and strong. What
physicians and the many remedies had taken
could not do DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem.
edy did; il stayed the disease and made me a well
Woman;-MTs Emiline 7, Miner, Burg Hill, o.
EDR, prepared by DR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION, Rondout N. Y; 81 per bottle,
six for IS. By all druggists.