davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
uRS RORER.S LECrURES.

The last lectures OF this by Mrs. Sarah T.
Rorcr will be given at the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation lcctue.r this afternoon and Friday To-day
Mrs Rorer will demonstrate the making OF dainty dishes
aud Friday she will talk OF 'poultry." The old
friends and ones OF the lecturer will
regret the necessity for closing the this week.
And they and the housewives Of the city will give
her Q welcome when che ntuSns nsxt wi1tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

DR.. Buchanans trial. Court Of General Sessions.
Commissioner Days visit 10 Croton watcrsheds.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting. Mr.. Stcinways
house.
Mrs. Rorcr's lecture Association Hall. 8 p.
Lecture BY George Gunton. No. 81 Union Square, 8
p.
Amherst College gcc and banjo clubs concert. Man.
haitian Athletic Club, p. m.
DR.. Maynard's lecture. Chickcrlnc Hall. 8 p. m.
Society Of Amateur Photographer No. Ill West
Thirty eighth-st p. m.
Aunt Polly Basset's "SIngin Skcwl,' North Methodist
Episcopal Church. p. m.
Entertainment in aid Of Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Boomngdale Reformed Church. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

.oUR cHAUxCEY."-A Tribs.s So ve: "a: 3 e. =
regular subscriber 70 Tho Triss.s sy Issss =
censs. A delicious piece o. '' p.rsssIy lsssrasss
Heard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Silks and Velvets.

= Eight Great Special Oncrins"
At sIxTY.NGxE CENTS.
sh.de1 stipc Tanctss. Striped Armurcs ana fia'o
Tanetas, new shades ana combinations.
At FIFTY.NINE CENTS.
r,,cv Woven Stripe Iricotincs and Tahetas; SILK
pekn RUSSO in fancy shades: Bcck japanese eik' ~
inches vide, and 24.inch Hlack Surehs.
Al THIRTY.NIxE CENTS.
Silk Crepe d. Chimes white and fancy SHADES "o'"
nearly double.
At slXTY.NlNE CENTS.
Fine Colo ed Surahs-In every imaginable sneo' '''
Dress Waist Combination, trimming or lining.
At NINETY. EIGHT CENTS.
Black Silk Dengalines. Wide and narrow eoo-"'sn
lustrc. soft Enish.
At A DOLLAR NINETEEN.
Colorcd Silk Bcngalines-fuiy worth 81 3D. In all inc
new Spring sbades-lght and dark.
At A DOLLAR TWENTY-FIVE.
Extra fine ana heavy Black Satin Duchesse extra soiS
and high finish FaIlc Frzncaisc. and line BACK Drcss
Silks OF guaranteed wear.
At % cents and Sl.20.
100 pieces
NEW DRESS VELVErS.
Heavy silk face.........~....."...Bla Black ana Coiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
POLICE CAPTAINS Transferred.

Police Captain Martens, Of the fremont squad.
was transferred yesterday to the East Thirty Afhst
station which had been In charge OF sergeant since
the death Of Captain John II. McCulash. Captain
Thompson was sent nom ~ Ccatrnl ONCE TO
fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
I ! E. A r IN
Spring Millinery.
'AsTEFUL CONCEPTIONS

| 1NSAErOL CONCEFrlONS So
HOME AND FOREIGN ARr
Invite a,iensiss. az
| In Department. more attractive than eyv ~ ~
ments greater. values As usual an !.
keeping with our fame, ~
LADIES' HATS AND BONNerx
beautiful. artistic. dainty, vtylish W
FIVE DOLLARS to EIGHTEEN
Equal to any shown in this city
AZ nine to thirty do'lsts 81
LADIES' UNTRIMMED HAN
Fashionable staws. combinations and etc.,.
90 cts. vsuc 100 Lei ,.,..
% cts. value $50 lso mlus -.
200 Fine Black Leghorns,
MISSES TRIMMED HArs
Fancy Straw--rbbon and braid loops
Large ribbon loops and flowers. ~
With finer flowers and fancy ribbons -
Twelve Great Offerings
In Upholstery. +,
At A DOLLAR FORTY.XIxE
500 pair extra fine Scotch Lace Curtans-elosss. -
strongest weave ever offered at the phce-sero "a -
crectsslngle and double borders-o4 inches wideA.s,
taped edges.
AtA DOLLAR NINETY.EIGHr
300 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains-white and ecruds..
figure centre, large and cluster flower b5sdorer
ceedlngly cncctve-rcguar and width-a pe1A !.
finest IL point machines.
At TWO FORTY.NINE
Finest Scotch Lace Cluny, Irish Point and Brv
enects-ths majority yards cng-no equal quality -
ever before been offered under 81 oO--2o styles.
At TWO NINETY.EIGHT
Tho very finest Scotch Lace In graceful ribbon and bouapn
enects-plain ond figured centrcs-worth Is 90.
At FOUR NINErY.EIGHr
Hand wrought Florentne Curains-hemstitched bes6u.
full length and width-worth IS 0O.
At A DOLLAR NIxETY-EIGHr
Snowflake Curtains coored stiipesfringc ep q
bottoni-wcrc 81 90.
At THREE NINETY.EIGHT
200 odd pairs fine Damask and Silk Stripe Curtanson
colors-were 60 90 to IS co.
At NINE NINETY.EIGHT
Finest Chenille POrt:cfcs-J0 10 &c inches wide-n n
choicest variety OF Shaded MORE. Moquctte and TsA
designs possible u ndall with deep Assel and htuo
top frngcs-2O styles. ...................oo coohap
At A DOLLAR FORTY.NINE
Scotch Lace Fed Spreads with shams to match wAin
and Ecru-ful sizc-handsome designs.
At NINETEEN CENTS
Figured White Curtin Musiins-woven neurde-s eslH
spot crescent and clover leaf designs in White. Gu
Blue and Red.
At NINE CENTS and three. quarters
Fancy Furniture Sateensncw and striking designs-en
colors; worth II.
At FORTY.NINE CENTS p.
Fine Fancy China Silks. inches wioos
Best shades OF Olive, Crimson Gobelin Blue. Terra Con-
Salmon and White-large and small figures
THOUSAND DOZEN
HandkerChiefS z.
At less than Import costl
ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs white and cold iT1
Extra nnc Emb'd Hdkis white only, ~
Ladies' Embd Sk-all colors l25e..i9e-S1v
Mems Fancy border
Mems Linen-Whitc and colorcd border l:se
Mems fine Silk Hemsttch Ssc..4oc. ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Holders and Brushes.

Tastes differ as to the size of holders for
use about the stove. Some like large, thin
ones, and others prefer them small and
thick. 1t does not matter which way they
are made, 80 you have plenty of them and
use them. / make covers for them, which
can be easily slipped off and washed, with
small ring or tape sewed on one corner
for hanging them up Hang near the stove,
SO there will be no temptation to use towels
or an apron.
Besides the various kinds of brushes used
for scrubbing keep one exclusively for
washing vegetables. Potatoes, turnips,
beets, etc., can be more readily cleaned in
this way than in any other.
Use a small toothbrush for cleaning
around the handles of cups and tureens,
and for dishes with rough surfaces OF
raised designs. Keep it convenient and II
will be used oftener l keep mine in q
drawer of my kitchen work table, beside
my silver polish. channels skin and other
useful cleaners.
| have found a small paint or varnish
BRUSH costing five cents, useful accom-
paniment to the larger stove polishing
brush, as it can be made to reach into cor.
ners where the other one will not 60
A nailbrush for the cooks and the chill
dren's use is indispensable. OF course
there are dust brushes, crumb brushes and
toothbrushes. only mention these which
do not find in general use, but which cost
little and aid much in making easier the
work which many deem drudgery. House
keeper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Gods Flag.

AS one of the brigades of the reserve
corps which came up to the rescue of
General Thomas at Chicamauga was
marching through the town of Athens,
bright-eyed girl of four summers was
looking intently at the sturdy fellows as
they tramped by. When she saw the sun
glancing through the stripes of dazzling
red and on the golden stars of the flag,
she exclaimed, clapping her hands: go,
pa! pal God made that hag-see the
etars!-it's Gods fag!" A shout, deep
and loud, went up from that column,
and many bronzed veteran lifted his
hat as he passed the sunny-haired child
of bright and happy thoughts, resolving,
if his good right arm availed ANYTHING,
Gods flag should conquer. What a
sweet and happy christening the glori-
Gus ensign received from those artless
lips Goods flagp'- and SO it is
-EGchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Teddie's Good Fortune.


Business had been very dull all the
afternoon at Teddie's modest stand. 1t
was so warml Probematic customers
hurried by, hopping their brows, many
of them pausing at the corner drug
store to study the thermometer, and
passing on with grstified expression
on their faces as though it were credit
to the weather or the thermometer to
be at ninety-five Gin the shade"
Teddie sat under his little awning, dis
contentedly eying his scarcely lessened
stock-in-trade, when an old gentleman
approached and paused at the stand.
He picked over the fruit, found fault
with the prices, shuffled Teddie's
papers about, and finally, ill-naturedly
declined to shave a shine," went on,
to the disgust of Teddie, who, giving
his backing kit kick as a sort of
proxy for the old gentleman, exclaimed
"Stingy old codgerl I'd like to punch
him good!"
Just then the old gentleman, now
little distance away, pulled out his
handkerchief and with it his pocket
book, which fell without his notice.
Teddie darted forward, the coast was
clear, no troublesome spectator had
seen, and in moment the pocketbook
was Teddie's, who felt, l presume, as a
warrior who had spoiled the foe.
"Served him right" muttered he.
"That pays himl and this is mine
Thick, tool "
But conscience began to hammer at
Teddie's heart.
What, Teddie, yoursl How SOP
Remember your dying mothers words
However poor you are, always be hon
est, Teddie.' Quick now, take it back
while he's in sight"
So the voice seemed to cry in Teddie's
very ears, and in moment he was run.
ming and calling: eli, misterl Hi
there!" The old man, who had stopped
at another stand, turned partly around
saw the ouistretched pocket book, and
taking it without a word of thanks
seized Teddie firmly by the arm, ex
claiming: SIS my money all there.
young fellow?"
Teddie pulled angrily away, almost
running upon young lady who turned
face beaming with interest upon hi'
flushed countenance.
ooouiO yOu3 OIL ~ 10 OIL AiSho,
said she, addressing the old man. SCI
saw the whole transaction, and thi
honest boy deserves, at least, your
thanks which offer him in yonr place.
The old gentleman moved off mutter
ing something about "not knowing
who are honest" and the lady turned
again TO Teddie, who had troubled
vision of street Arabs prowling abou
his deserted stand, and was anxious Il
return. The lady moved on by hi
side, remarked about the heat, deli
cately commended his action, and a
they reached his stand, handed him
card on which was neatly printed:
"Miss May Lynch,
Grace Chapel,
Corner Grey and Thirteenth streets,
Sunday-school at 2:30 P. M. ever
Sunday.
Good music. Will you Gomez"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Christ's Human sympathy.

Christ had tender human friendships.
He loved that little home at Bethany.
Christ was not opposed to common
sense. He was the soul of it; he did
not make wild and fruitless charges
upon society; he did not throw himself
at the face of the hierarchy; he fell in
with existing institutions. He was no
stole; he loved the joys and felt the ills
of life; he was no suicide; he did not
exhaust his strength fruitlessly, nor
give himself up to martyrdom till he
knew his time had come. He was
whole man, walking in all the breadth
of human life, and the glory of his
life was this, that wherever he went,
whether at the synagogue, or at we'd
ding, or dinner, or fishing party, or
storm at sea, or at the custom house
steps, he there upheld, with a glorious
decision and dignity and grace, Gods
own humanity, the genuine, heavenly
thing, as it is where it is rooted in God,
pure as lily and strong as a cedar of
Lebanon. And wherever across the
pathway of this divine manhood there
stood up to oppose its influence any
worldly sham, any DEVILS lie, any be-
quilting temptation, any form of false
humanity, he accepted the gage of bat
tie at once, with all its consequences.
He showed his colors, and pointed, both
by words and deeds, TO the God who was
overhead. For the love of God and
humanity he bore his cross, and that is
what we are to do. Oh, it is not the
world that we are to hatel Christ did
not hate the world. God does not. How
could he when he gave his Son for it?
No! it is the world, in false relations,
standing in its own light. 1t is not
earthly pleasure, but earthly pleasure
divorced from heavenly good; it is the
creature usurping the place of the Gre
ator, turned into a shadow instead of a
divine token.-ReU. jill. Denis0n, DID,.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
The Fountain Criticised.

A certain man placed fountain by
the wayside, and he hung cup near it
by little chain. He was told some
time afterward that a great art critic
had found much fault with its design.
"But," he said, do many persons
drink at it?" Then they told him that
thousands of poor people-men, women
and children-slaked their thirst at the
fountain. He smiled and answered
that he was little troubled by the critics
observations, only that he hoped that
on some sultry summers day the critic
himself might fill the cup and be re-
freshed. The Bible is the fountain
with the cup. Just now there seems
to be an unusual number of critics.
Some of us seem afraid lest confidence
be shaken and its honor be decreased.
But let us be sure of this, that from the
standpoint of its munificent Designer
the only question is: I" DO many per-
sons drink at il?" and that God, the
giver, is fully satisfied in knowing that
increasing multitudes of earth's weary,
wistful souls are shaking their thirst at
his life-giving fountain-blest foun-
tain which can satisfy the craving, the
yeatnlDS ueslre Vi every ialhtinS eoui,
furnishing for the water of life. o that
men who are troubled with doubts and
questionings and skeptical thoughts
about the Bible would calmly examine
it for themselves! o that in candid,
teachable frame of mind they would
take it up and read it'll The test of ex-
perience is the disarming of criticism.
The book itself is its own best witness
and efender.-SaJbath Reading.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing Jan, %, 1881.

Trains Going South and East DiU Leave Mont
pelier as follo,os.
e;OOA. NJ. MAIL. for rtchburg, Boston, sprins.
field. New London and New York
I2: 80 y. NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield
1870 L. M. MIXED, for Northfield and Roxbury,
5:55 p. M: PASSENGER, for White River
Junction and Windsor.
sIa;4O A. NJ, EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
and all points in New England, New York and South.
Trains Going North and West.
$3.50 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Montreal. ogdens-
6:ss A. M ACCOMMODATION, to st. ALBANIA,
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York.
1000 A. NJ PASSENGER. for Burlington, st.
Adams, Richford Rouses Point and St. Johns, NAH
connections for Troy, Albany and New York.
3:3 II. Nj. PASSENGER, fer Burlington, b.
Adams, Montreal. ogdensburg and the West.
80 Pa nj. FAST EXPRESS. Pullman SleeD-
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West Cor
sale ct the principal stations
Suburban Train Service
Leave Montpelier at t3l5. 1900 sil5, 1910, A. ~.
800, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 y, M Arrive at barre
twenty five minutes after leaving tine.
Leave Barre at t345, sos A. M, 1900, i2i5, $500,
$40 1920 9;l5 p. N. Arrive at Montpelier. twenty.
five minutes after leaving time.
Trains leave for williamstown at s;lS A. M. and
3:50P.M. 4
Daily, Sundays included. Sundays only.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer Works
to take or leave passengers when signAlled
x. w. THOMPSON, Agent.
II. w. BALDWIN, General Superintendent
y. w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

Teddie read the card, looked dubi.
ously at his worn and soled attire, and
irresolutely shifted from one foot to
the other and back again.
"Never mind the clothes, ii they're
the best you have" said Miss Lynch.
"Use your own brushes and backing,
aud there's plenty of water at the by
drant, you know" she added with win.
ming smile. ~ shall look for you next
Sunday. Just show the card at the
door. Goodby," and she was gone,
like a vision of an angel, Teddie
thought.
Hull" sneered one of the providers
about the stand. odd you honey up
to her? She tried that on me, but it
wouldn't work. Going?"
"Course / am" promptly replied
Teddie, who up to that moment had
had his own private doubts as to accept.
ing Miss Lynch's invitation, but now,
as her champion, he felt that he must
"burn his bridges behind him." and 60
boldly forward.
YES" he repeated, "and you'd bet.
ter, too, after you take my apples out of
your pocket Put 'em back quick, Tom
Steer, before / call cop"
The boy sheepisbly replaced the
stolen fruit, and sneaked away.
With worn but well-brushed clothes,
and face rosy from its vigorous ablu-
tons, Teddie appeared at Grace chapel
the next Sabbath, and was warmly well
coined into Miss Lynch's class, where
some eight or ten other boys were gath
cred.
How patiently was the good seed sown
herel Some, alas! persisted in the
stony soil of the street, or evil birds of
temptation and vice snatched it up, but
some bore ten, fifty or hundred fold.
1t was trial to tame these Arabs of the
city desert, to teach and hold them.
Some slipped away, but Teddie re-
NAMED faithful and brought in others,
among them even Tom Steer.
The summer sped away; its heats
yielded to the cool winds of autumn
and even to the first downy flakes of
approaching winter. Thanksgiving day
drew near, and-could they believe
it?-Miss Lynch's class were all invited
to real and "truly" Thanksgiving
dinner at her house on Thursday after
noon.
"Well, the day came, and so did the
boys, and wasn't it feastl Didn't the
turkey and pumpkin pie and coffee and
nuts, Get al.," as the lawyers say, get
justice melted to them! L guess-yes.
And the pictures and books afterwards
All, that was a day!
"Now, boys" said Miss Lynch as
the dessert appeared, won't each of
you tell me what he has most to be
thankful for to-day?"
Some readily enough, others more
shyly, mentioned this and that, but
when it came Teddie's turn, he spoke up:
"Boys, Pm thankful for Thanksgiv-
ing day, and this good dinner, and our
mission class, and such good teacher,
and everything. Pm thankful that pop
never hurt me much when he was
drunk, and that amt lame or crippled
or blind like Jimmie Smith, or old Sam,
the organ grinder. And boys, Miss
Lynch's been awful good to us, but,
Just as she says, she can't do half for
us what the Lord Jesus has. Pm
thankful that one time last summer
when was tempted, was helped to do
right, and Pm glad, so glad, that the
end of it is that Pm going to just let
the Lord Jesus have mel"
And Miss Lynch, with tears in her
eyes, said: Boys, what better is there
for US all than Teddie's Thanksgiving?'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Thoughts.

THE Lords Prayer ought to make us
all great foreigners.
PROVIDENCE is God thinking aloud.
Oh, for listening earsl
CONVERTED souls are the best proof
that the Bible is true.
REMEMBER that the glory of life is in
its combats, not in the prizes we may
win.
CLOCKS need resetting and 30 do
consciences. Is yours keeping heavenly
time?
THE best sermon is not that which
announces" new TRUTH" but that which
helps you to see deeper into old truth.
NEVER mind the grumblers and the
critics. Bats and owls have never de-
layed the march of the sun minute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

THE elder Baron Rothschild had these
rules posted upon the walls of his bank:
Shun liquors; Dare to go forward;
Never be discouraged; Never tell bust
ness lies; Be polite to everybody; EN-
ploy your time we'll; Be prompt in
everything; Pay your debts promptly !;
Bear all troubles patiently; Do not
reckon upon chance; Make no useless
acquaintances; Be brave in the struggle
of life; Maintain your integrity as a
sacred thing; Never appear something
more than you are; Take time to con-
slider, and then decide positively; Care
fully examine into every detail of your
business. -The Inland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
A Poor Preacher.

"Weel, Janet" said one of the elders
of the Carbally parish church the other
day, as he met old Mrs. Kittlebody in
the village street, "hae We had ca
frae the new minister YETI"
sou ay," returned the old lady,
somewhat shortly.
cay" continued the elder, "and hoo
are We pleased VII him, na?"
SO, just middlin', just middlin',"
replied The dame, with some acerbity;
II Gamma say / think very muckle O.
him."
"And what mak's ye hae sic a puir
opeenion o. him?" inquired the church
officer, in his most insinuating tone.
Weel," was the reply, {" l diDna
think he's muckle guild o. a minister,
for every Sabbath since he cam he's
prayed for guld weather, an it's get
ting waiter than ever"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Mr.. Curtis First Speech.

Young and diffident orators Will take
fresh heart when they learn, if they do
not know it already, that so accom-
plished and self possessed speaker as
George William Curtis suffered greatly
from stage fright on the occasion of
his first lecture, and began by saying,
"Ladies and gentlemen, the pitomless
bott," with solemnity which was
changed to confusion when he perceived
his error. OF course he had meant to
make an allusion to the bottomless pit
Boston Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
DOrOthy's "Mustn'ts."

I'm sick of " mustn'ts " said Dorothy ID;
Sick OF Z" mustn'ts " as can be,
From early morn till close Of day
Ihear mustn't" and never may"
It's "You mustn't lie there like a sleepy head"
And You mustn't sit up when it's time for bed;
" You mustn't cry when comb your curls;"
% You mustn't play with those noisy girls"
" You mustn't be silent when spoken to-"
" You mustn't chatter as parrots do
" You mustn't be pert and you mustn't be proud"
- You mustn't giggle or laugh aloud;"
" You mustn't rumple your nice clean dress;"
" You mustn't nod in place of yes2"
SO all day long the mustn'ts "go,
Till dream at night of an endless row
OF goblin mustnts" with great big eyes
That stare at me in shocked surprise.
Obi hope shall live to see the day
When some one will say to me, =" Dear you may;
For I'm sick of mustn'ts," said Dorothy ID;
Sick of " mustn'ts " as I can be.
Ella Wheeler Wicor, in Wide Awdke.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
T0sEPH RICHARDS ESTATE.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier, In said Dis
trct, on the 9Th day of March, A, D. 1898:
Truman q. Keton, Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Joseph Richards.
late of East Montpelier in said District. de-
ceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for a decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased Whereupon 1T Is order
ed by said Court that said and said applca
ton be referred to session thereof to be held at tho
Probate ONCE In said Montpeier on the Both day of
and it is further ordered. that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Permonf
Waterman d State Journal, newspaper published
at Montpelier, previous to said time appointed for
hearing; that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, II any they may have, why
said account should not be allowed and such decree
made. BY the Court-Attest,
3537 HIRAM CARLETON Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

SPECIMEN CASES.. H. Clifford,
New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with
neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected
to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had run
ming sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawaba,
Ohio, had five large fever sores on his
leg. Doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at 9. Blakely's
drugstore, Montpelier, vt.