davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Kissing sound. The truth flashed across
me in moment. i was under the re
ceiver of an enormous exhaust pump
which had fitted into the dome above
my head. DR.. Chance had told mo that
the dome was used for causing a vaca-
um. In a vacuum | knew no one could
live l gasped for breath and screamed
to him for mercy, but the piston
thumped on and on quicker and quick
er. Frantic with terror dashed madly
against the glass and tried with all my
puny strength to burst it. II was very
thick and defed all my efforts. My
eyes seemed to start from my head; my
whole body seemed to be swelling; dur
ing my struggles ! could catch sight OF
the fendish face of my master peering
in at me. What providential inspiration
came to my aid at last / know not, but
l drew my re.2lver from my pocket,
and pointing il upward pressed the
trigger. There was n terrific crash OF
falling glass. sudden in-rush OF air
and remembered no more.
Wh{n i came TO, a strange face was
bending over Inc and n kind hand wac
wiping something from my face, which
doubtless was bleeding from the glass
which had fallen upon it. promptly
guessed that the consul had arrived.
after all, and that was saved. i opened
my eyes and caught sight of the face
and figure OF Dr. Chance. Handouts
encircled his wrists; man in the
dress of the police officers of st. Peters
burg was standing close to him. A
tall. shadowy figure. doubtless that of
the victim whoia had come TO rescue,
was supported by rSo other men.
Don't speak. Rest quiet, all your
sufferings are over" said the kind
voice which 1 afterwards knew 30 be
that OF the British consul. Then
passed into deep oblivion and it was
many days before I remembered any
thing more. II may have been n fort
night later when | came 10 myself an
n pleasant bedroom in the c9psurs
house. His wife was bending over me.
She told me In n few words what had
occurred. The victim of DR.. Chances
/ bN'ii rNiAb w Aht BiNo,
and was rapidly getting better. DIR.
| Chance himself was imprisoned and
would doubtless be sent 10 Siberia for
his crimes The whole place was talk.
ing OF what l had done. OF the horror
which had been discovered in the Blue
Laboratory.
"Your letter came just in time" said
Mrs. Seymour, the consul's wife. "My
husband acted on it Immediately. IIC
went 10 see the ambassador. who gave
him n note 20 the prefect OF police. Du,
how did Il come into your head TO ACT
so promptly. so bravely?"
Tears filed my eyes. 1 was too veal
20 reply.
am now back again In England.
hnve not secn Olga and Maroussr
again: ] wonder what will become ot
them, what their future history viii
be. For myself can never return tc
So. Petersburg. To nv diving day
shall remember that awfA time wiz,
! ITyvhz rxu ", ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
in a silvery voice.

in SiIvery voice.
"Your time is up" said pr. Chance
"come." He turned away a second,
then walked quickly, stlll holding my
hand, across the room. What was he
going to do? Oh! why was not the
consul punctual? strained my ears 20
listen for sound. but none came. L
was standing exactly under the dome
in the glass roof. 1 had just put out
my foot to ascend the stairs when
sudden noise startled me. Before l
could move, huge bcll-shaped glass
with great swif.ness had descended
completely around me, and sank into
circular groove on the stone flags atmy
feet. What could this mean? Or.
Chance was looking at me from outside
the wall of glass. lie was grinning with
a fiendish expression of triumph.
shouted to him, he took not the slight
est notice. he turned round and pressed
q lever beside the wall. There was
sudden loud humping as of piston
working 10 and fro, and n valve at my
feet opened and shut rapidly with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners Of estates assessed for the con-
struction OF sewers In the streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified that the assess.
ments for. said construction were on the sd
day of April, 1891 lodged at the office OF the
City Treasurer:
University avenue, from slater avenue 10
burlington street and Jackson avenue,
from lenner avenue 10 Jackson auenue ana
from Burlington street To Beckwith street
Felix street, from Gladstone avenue TO
Valley street
Francis street from Brownell street TO Cas-
pee Str, ct. In Lincoln street from ! ark street
10 Francis street, and i'm Gaspee street from
n point about eight hun ired feet ,asterly or
Fr ncis street 10 the sewer in Promenade
Woonasquatucitet river.
Grove street. from Almy street to Court
land street.
Jewutt street, from Park street TO Holden
street
Baxter street. from Norwich avenue TO Pot
ters avenue and in Gladstone 81 eet IRON
Bi Dad street TO Baxter street, and in Ontario
street from Melrose street 10 Hamilton sti eet.
Broad street. from north line Of Marioa ave-
nue. TO Cyr street, and In oxford street from
Ocean street to Eddy street.
Milk street, from Chester avenue TO Bog
man street, and In Richardson street IRON
Eddy street 10 Rugby street, and IN Prair'S
avenue AID Broad street from Pavilion ave
nue TO Ryfield street.
Franklin street. from Washington street q
Lyman street, in Lyman street from Frank.
lin street to Dean street, ana i'll Dean street
from Lyman street to Washington street.
is made before the 23d day of April, ls9,. de-
daciion will bo made on the same at the rate
of six per centUm per annum from the date
of payment To SAID aforementioned date.
One-third OF the assessment may be pa ~
any time Within one year from the time 'h-
assessment is lodged with the City Treasur r,
without interest.
The second nstallment of one-third may Ia
raid within two years from the ay OF aid
lodgment with the City Treasurer by paying
in a dit ion thereto the interest on r o who =
amount aue on said assessment AT tI.s rale OF
six (6l per cent per annnm from the hrst day
OF the second year after said lodgment 10 the
title of payment.
Ihe last or third installment Of the assess-
/ ment may he paid within three years afier
| saiu lolgment paying In addition there o
the interest ihereon az the rate of X tbl per
! ent. per annum fIom the date Of the last
/ payment.
| In the first iustallment is not paid at the
] end of ono year from the day of the lodg
! ment of the assessment with the CITY Treasu-
! rcr, the whsle assessment can then be coli
locted with interest therefrom mt the rate or
/ six 81 per cent. per annum and expcases OF
| collection. ID. l. ID. GRANdhh,
| a23-l2t City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

rurther." continued DR.. Chance, ''but I
will try to make the matter as plain 10
you as / car. have conceived on q
sound scientific basis that even thought
itself may thus be photographed. This
is what really takes place. Subjective
impressions Of thought Gauss molecular
changes in the cells of the brain; why
then may these not also be capable OF
decomposing this visual purple, anu
then giving distinct impression on
negative when exposed sufficiently long
to its influence. j have male expert
ments and discovered that such Is the
case. In dreams, especially, this i'm
preston becomes terribly vivid. Nc
more fascinating problem has ever alb
sorbcd scientist than this. Behold
nv yictiml Ought he not to conSrac-
ulate himself on suffering III so grand
cause? Night after night, 1 fasten
back his cyelids with specuia, and as
he sleeps his eyes are wide open, staring
straight ut an exposed plate for many
hours in the dark. This plate IS
destined TO receive the impressions
made by his dreams. Night after night
/ make different experiments; these
can be easily done by giving my victim
certain drugs such us cocaine, indian
hemp. opium ard others. 1t is well
known that the action of these drugs
causes vivid and extraordinary dreams.
This is my secret. During the day time
i am merciful. feed my patient well,
I've il not likely To die, although there
is n possibility that he mny reach mad
ness owing to the sufferings which l
cause his nervous system. Now. would
Won like to see some of the developed
photographer
/ shuddered and covered my face with
my hands. A short scream burst from
my lips.
.'Nothing more" cried, II pray and
beseech of you not to say another word.
You are devil in human shape. will
not listen to any more
DIR. Chance came close to me.
"Women are ehyper-sensitive," he said,
in a low tone. Remember you wished
to know. Remember warned you that
the secret was fraught with terror, with
horror to many. had hoped th.st you
would rise ABOVE tilS noTIOi' pue
see that you are distinctly human"
II am and i rejoice in the fact" re-
piled. A small clock standing on
bench by my side showed me that il
wanted seven minutes to nine. Would
the English consul come to my rescue?
All now depended on him. DR.. Chance
noticed the direction in which mr. eycs
were travelling.
I "You are tired of this room" he said;
"little wonder. Remember you forced
. your way in against my will. Now
/ listen to me. You know my secret. l
aave taken pleasure in enlightening
you. could experiment on YOU. You
are strongly imaginative, and would
make good victinn.'
no. kill me rather" cried, falling
on my knees.
| "That is what / propose to Go" said
| DIR. Chance. in a slow, calm voice. ut
| would interfere vastly with my expert
ments were you to proclaim my secret
| to anybody else. Women, even the best
women, are not 10 be trusted with such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

TN FIVE MINUTES YOU WILL DIE"
an important matter. have no in
tention of having the grand dream OF
my life destroyed 10y the caprice of
girl. / propose therefore, having inn
parted to you my secret TO seal it for
ever on your lips 10y death. In five min
utes you will die"
Five minutes?" / answered. His
very words braced me. In five minutes
It would be nine o'clock
"In the meantime continued the
doctor, sis there anything can do for
you?"
1 thought. Awful as my predicamcnt
was, yet was able TO think. If only L
could gain time! looked at the vic
tim on the floor. His eyes were shin
Ing dimiy. they were full of tears. He
tried 10 speak. Once i saw him writho
ond struggle in his bonds.
"Never mind" / said, bending over
him. Remember while there is life
there is hope. II can rescue you"
THAT Is impossible" interrupted DR..
Chance, at Is unkipd TO raise sensations
which can never by any possibility be
realized. How shall we employ our
rcivcs during the remaining minutes?
You have now but four minutes to live.
i sbould recommend you during the
very abort time which still remains TO
prepare your sonl 20 meet your Maker.
What You will not?"
"My Maker will take cnrc OF my SOUL"
replied. "I am giving up my life in
the cause OF The oppressed. j have no
fear of death. You can do your worst"
"You really urc n most interesting
charsctcr. II Is n sed pity thnt YOU can
not devote your life 20 the science you
would 10 vastly help. Give me your
hand. should Ike 10 walk round this
dungeon with you" He stretched out
his hand md took mine. did not re
fuse 10 walk with him. lie took ma
fron snd to and Of tAe dismsl ptscA
J 0pAtaA 0look sDundnd nine s1plEO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
LIE GAL NOICES.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property

win be sold at Public Auction on MON.
DAY Mny g. A. u. 1897. at o'clock p m, as
No oAl Manton avenue, in the city OF Prov
dence in the State OF Rhode Island, by virtue
of a mower of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed Of personal property, made and exc
cnTed 10y Arthur u. .Sayles, dated septem6 IL,
1898, recorded In the ofiicc OF the hscoroer , Da
nortcagee named in said mortgage having
takcn possession under authority given them
in al mortgage.
All and singular the goods, wares, merchan-
disc and stock in trade now at said store, NO.
g44 Manton avenue. also all fixtures, show
cnses. drug bottles electric light fxtures,
also All right, title and interest tnat the said
Sayles had in and 70 one soda water fountain.
Nv ordcr of the mortgagee, who ne epy
gives notice OF his intention to bid at SAID
sale or at any postponement or adjournment
thereof. a..
Providence, April 81 1897. a2l-lOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD :
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tab.ce giving full informaiI,i
rs TO local aud through train scrYic,
may he obt aimed al tr0yiaence oia-
ton an | stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

Office of Commissioner of Public Works.
CITY Hall, Providence. X. l., April "a 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS, addr essed to the
Commissioner of Public Works, City Hall,
Providence, r. l., will le received until
eleven o'clock n m, MAY Is. 1897. for fur.
nishlng a steel highway bridge over the Provi.
dence river, TO replace the present Weybossst
bridge.
plans and specifications may be seen ut the
CITY Engineers Office, City Hall, where
blank forms If contract, proposal and bonds
may be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond or certified check for two thousand dol
lars. ~
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. RObEkT ~. SMiIh,
a27-l6t Commissioners of Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Tralnsieave fToViaeuee as icilowsfor
WOKC ESiE iEh-6;sJ exD i;l3 aeon, aIl
42l exp Moon,ocset. oa5 doe expL
sundays-o;5I accom.i, 5;'5 p.m
AILLNI IILk i: ss43. s;l0 IL 30 g N. 100. 3;h
s:1J si4,. .; br u.
SUNDAYS S.sO. IN . q y m
bLACksroNB JuNCTIoH-7: s, 6;4h s.io. ioih
iI:3o. m 0o. .;o9. a;+1 s;a o'ia Sis1
Sundays $50 a M: n;a 90. s;SS i;Ol
wooSsoC n sr-s.sa 1.S ,aa s:la io:i.
u,Jl a. IN i:St $50 l;5). Sa. 4;2o 5;lh bAl
Sundays s;N W. i2'u $50. 55h ';ol
WARREN AND RnysTOL RRANCu
Leave TrONIDESGE indlA stre-t ststioa s1'
Fall. KINEk- 7;D sia n:D m; !;
z5l t:ls. e.Jl o:o0. p IN sundays-S;Oj
m 400 8; y ana F:0)p IN
NEW PORT 80 9.A IL: a m; 1880 s;S. b:5o
G.Js IN. SUNDAYS; Sop m.
Warren and way stations u $3.50: and u:
snnds,s At s.co a. IN. lisa D 20 aud $500 m
BRisPoL-!:3J s:j0 lii 0 n m. 20 s;O5. t:l5.
$3.50 s.3l 7:s0. and li:SV p. mL Sundays.
9; IN. 4; q { 49, s;,I n..,a...
az 7.ia s:lo. i.l5 a. m; i:l5 sap, i.oL
6.is 6:i5. I:is. and t;ib m.
Leave Market Square et III 30 p' IN
sundays at E as a M l:ls b:i5 and s.45 p. m
Rc urntng connect VITA all trans
Sleeping cars only; b coaches ana sleeping
earss all parlof cars; d VIA Walpoie Lane. -,
Hiv aEo I. CONNER. 40 KENDALL
Pss'r Trafic Manager. Genr PassT Agent
Il. o. ALLAN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Fo-~e NJ va~t.--"r --,oss ."at ~ew 49,
musl 80 an AGO = sad shs sta. board. ~
The ndl ~.
"whr sof"
'Recanse he threw up his arms and foigeG
whom you passed the es.s. ."-Detrois Free
Press.
Ncnt-Come, now. you've been milkman
Il II true that they water their milkf
Bowl Not that know OF. never did;
fbai's all can say. occasionally milked the
wafer deliv red 10 my customers, but never
waterei the milk.-3oston Transcript.
Rescued. They ha been drifting about In
thc.open boat for seven days. and had almost
given mp hope, when the lookout cried wildly
"A sail n saill"
The only woman passenger looked IN saf
asked snxiously, "Oh is IL "A bargain sale ~
Thiladelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 70, 1896.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston -J;)J. III -, 49, AsI S' N'''P' ni'
$50; y.
WALpoLE-5.55. II .55 a. N.
FRANKLIN 5:s5, 1i:55 a. 10. $3.50 ,. u
MILFORD--5;S5, Ii;b5a M; b:a0 p. m
ARLINGToN--Fl20 0j. 5:3, $3.50 p. m.
MLsT ARLINGToN-Fi2:Jh. 6;35. F5iSo .. m.
KNIGHTS WILLIE Fla o.. 5ss5, 6:3j, "Fli:io p. m
MEsYANTICUT-l2:OS Sii5. s;SJ "IilO p. m
NATIcK. RIVER POINT. cEHfREvILLE
NAsdINGToN-5:sO, sou - M i.:da 4;.O. ';So'
e:so,7is. "tIiil p m.
CRANsToN oAKLAwN--s:4o. a;oo a. m; i;;n
..2h b:s5, $780, 7iI5. ''Ii:lo p. m.
poNTIAo-6:fo a.Ea-; H;oO, t:lO, 5:ss t;3o, Fsih
"iiiiop. m.
ARCTIC AND QU,pNrcK-s.<o a. M i2;Oa 1:n
$50 $3.50, 3:i0."il:io y. N.
ANTHoNY-s:io. $500 a. M; u: s. i;lo 5is' t;h
7:i6 "l.l p. m.
sTERLINa-e.4l go, a. mi 4;lo. 5:ls p.
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP,
The 7;ii p. m. tra.a eonaecs' At Piaianeia 'o'
New YORK.
sUMMIT-s;4O. 800 6. m; t:2o, 7ii5 p M
,EwETr CITY. cANTERBURY; SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES BALTIC, SOUTH NINDhAM
$50 Q 100 A. M; s:s0, ';ls p. n.
yrIIIMASTlC--6 40, s:JJ a. M; 4s2o. 1910 p a
uARTFoRD--6.40, $500 a. m. 4:zo, I:li p N
FIsREILL& NEW BUHG-s:O0 a IN.
NORWICH -6s4e. s;oV =. IT.; 4;20' 'ii5 p. m.
WATERBURY,. DANBURy-s:oo q NJ
CHICAGO AND 1HE WEST VIA EEWBUE0
AND ERIE K'y--9:0o a. 10.
pAsCoAG AID INTERMEDiATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STArIoN-ta1, si5J a. M
4;i9, s:3i, aud "Ii:lo p. m
Fields station--5;tb 9;Ie m i;n s;li Pm
Leave Pas,oas a. s'a ';3 m.i N'h
b.2s and .'a:0Sp. m.
An trains ,eGye from west end of Union Depot
Providence.
-saturday- only stors on retiee
". h. BABCoCK. q. r. \
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
M ortgagee's S Sale.

Default having been made by Max II. j.
Hnrtvjg uuon demand of n certain mortgage
executed the 9Th day of February. A. ID. 1897,
ON record in Providence, X. l., in personal
property mortgage book No. I'll, page l6v, and
MORTGAGE having taken possession OF all he
goods and chattels of the hair store, No. lS2
Mathewson street, in the city of Providence,
n sale OF all the goods and chattels in said
store at tublic Auction will be h Id mt the
above premises on THURSDAY, MAY D, A.
d. 1897 at o'clock. The mortgages hereby
gives nofice of his intention TO bid at saic
sale. Terms cash day OF sale.
GEORGE WILHELM, Mortgage
a ~. lnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
sTo~INGroN DivusrOS.

Trains leave ikOkIDkNGE as follows toe
Nav lokk-al.I.. bi:1I m ,aajiYI sos Local
kKp iO;se etexp clt;oi tiimtedi u;.5 q M;
u 40 .tdaiIvL 90 m tdailyl
NEW lORh VIA StoninRton LiEe-I'O ana
s.i1 daily cxceut 30 pGay
fHlLA DELPhlA bALrl MORE and WAsUfS0
TON wa Harlem K,ver iJsb a. ul- e;i. y. II
tdaly,
NEW hAvkS-Ei ~ bi :zJ ~ ,esp daily Si9l
doc.exp so terp D. ell :Uif limited al an
ieJpb a:t ezp.t i0s tsrp daily t.J texn
daily 8; ,.xp daily m
NEW l.ONbON--attt1 cl;l5 a m DAILY oxp. ltib
tsccom. :J.t loc exp ~. tExpressl. lJiil
u.ocal exp ca :oi tiimitedL II a. an exp .
l.1I accom- ga ,expL t:0S exp ess
dsilyL sab ,accom. 80, IN texp aayh
sii p. IA cap daiiyI $500 a. m toeoom
sundays only Hil II accom- Sundays
on.yl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

BOYsi BOYSii BOYSili-lou can make
money and got Bicycle for nothing The
News wants 900 boys in Providence and vicin.
itv who want 10 earn 81 or 81 n week Ivy work.
ing a few hours every Afternoon. The WORK
viii be easy and right In your horne neishbor-
guardians preferred. Call ~ once and receive
full explanation. Circulation Department
Providsnos News, Wsy bossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
TRAIN SERY.C3 FROM PROVIDENCE.


orreetvI lo Apru ~. 'os'.
BOSTON S'i % m.o1 IN. m. n:si
z:o4 ..vs .ssI sDa t'V.. t;!a 'at ';,s
.;Is si5a b;O p. m, sundays = hoie. 30
t:lI q m. -. .OoA ASA. ti.v. bil0. 80, s:3,
p. kkIURNINi- Lsase BOSTON non fa<
tauare sLitIon hi1O3 nssA ba. Gu elp'va
1000 lo:,s. a "a. l'.o. l;os asa -iol sii'
ga t:ou 0;sb w. sl. ilsls m son-
Gays piliSa ds;'I shsa M. l2'ss siJh .ila
Arr. OnoT6 40. $500 GA, i:o2 t:oL 40 s.oL
lO:0s uslJ q IN; lz:U1. ASA l:UL s:iJ. 4;VL
asa t0l t;.l I:iu 40 N:0. n;ii y, m
bundays-J;,O. 80 esJl s;lJ - IN ls;JJ boon
Sssh .fiI. u. 1: y. s:'t,p m
NORTi ATfLE 80 - AMI PLAiNVlLLE d:lo
s;tJ li;' ,.il t;'v. hilL m
S4rdnys 80 "a
WAMPUsl, NREAThAM. NORWOOD CENfRAL.
EOhWuOD aud DEDlIA1-6:4L ls1 itf4j
y N. saw. v. IN. Sundays, Sa . m
hANsfiEI.D - I.;t. b.oi. iiJ2 SO. VIVA iV'o-
IN. l1ol .GL <sUL e0L 7;i0 $40 i0'lJ IN
sundsys -ol:sv 5;5L b.ll a M l-:1 noJn 'ii9
t:lJpm
Fitchbufs and way tiauons. b;t0 IN l2;y2 aud
a.. y. HUu' avs . L
Lowell and ssy eta IONS $3.50 = m 1852. t;o1 pm
sUudsyt ~ -
Taunton ana New Bedford. $40. s;ao NJ.
U;v. Sii0. =. u b ~ iviiJ sundays
t;JU q IN and SD. 70 40 D 10 iInuutou oiiy,
hddleboro o:i. s:l0 u m. i4.,J 5;1 ttJ a AZ
Nundlss i:,0 y. m
liymoutn. G:iJ q m. .;iO y. m
IOiRts Capo uod 6:iJ M I2.u. SDp IN
Costags city. u; ;0pm
n a m aafaH.g
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Montpelier People and what They
Say IL of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following occurs
right here at home il is bound to carry weight
with our readers When so many strange oc-
currences go the rounds of the press are pub.
lished as facts; when the intelligent reader
knows they cannot be true, there is no wonder
that people become skeptical. On one subject
skeptcism is gradually disappearing. This
is due to the actual personal experience of our
citizens and their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no more in
the face of such as this. The public statement
OF reputable citizen living right here at
home one whom you can see every day, leaves
no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, who lives on the we'll
known Langdon farm, and whose husband car
ries on the farm for the estate, says: {" My
kidneys commenced to trouble me about two
years ago and it went from bad to worse. until
| was pretty bad off. | had a hard sharp
pain across my back and sides constantly. IL
made me restless at night so that could not
sleep comfortably in any position and often
would get up in the morning as tired or more
so than when went to bed the night before.
A kidney weakness also distressed and an
noyed me at all times. My husband got a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills for me at Lester II.
Green's drug store. After using them few
days began to improve and l continued the
treatment until had taken four boxes. The
pains in my back and sides left me and can
rest well at night. The other difficulty is
much relieved. | have much faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills for they certainly did me great
deal of good
am perfectly willing and glad to give my
st tement for publication, hoping that it may
benefit some one"
Doans Kidney Pills are for sale by all deal
ers, price 80 cents per box. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
REMEMBER THE NAME DOAN'S AND
TAKE NO OTHER,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

THE GRANDEsT REMEDY.-Mr. r.
B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie,
Va, certifies that he had consumption,
was given up to die, sought all medical
treatment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could hear
Of, but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in chair; was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business, and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done so much for him
and also for others in his community.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is guar
anteed for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles free
at G. Blakely's drug store, Montpelier,