The Vermont Sentry from Swanton, Vermont • 8

THE VERMONT SENTRY, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1889. DR.MILLER'S SPAVIN CURE Is Highly Spoken of by Those Who Have Used It. READ BELOW The opinion of Farmers who have given it a thorough trial. You will be convinced that A Spavin Can Be Cured. ADDISON, Feb.

9, 1889. Proprietors City Drug Store: A few months since I applied Dr. Miller's Spavin Ointment to a Spavin upon a horse of mine that had been lame a year. Two or three applications resulted in an entire and permanent cure. I regard your Ointment as by far the best thing in the market for the treatment of spavins and the like.

No owner of a horse should neglect to use it when occasion requires. Very truly, C. R. SMITH. OFFICE OF L.

K. CORLISS, DEALER IN GENERAL GROCERIES, LAKE STREET. ST. ALBANS, Jan. 12, 1889.

Proprietors Dr. Miller's Spavin Cure--. Proprietors Dr. Miller's Spavin Cure--. GENTLEMEN: Sometime during May, 1888, I discovered a bunch upon a valuable horse of mine, which upon examination, proved to be a spavin.

I procured the services of a veterinary surgeon, who treated the horse for six weeks, during which time he was not harnessed. After this treatment he was so lame that I could not use him upon my delivery team or elsewhere. In July following I purchased a box of Dr. Miller's Spavin Ointment, and after ten days of rest and treatment, according to directions, I was forced to use this horse in my business. I was surprised to find that the lameness had almost wholly disappeared.

Since that time he has been in constant use and this marked improvement has been due entirely to your remedy, which I consider of great value in such cases. Very truly yours, L. K. CORLISS. BAKERSFIELD, January 16th, 1889.

GENTLEMEN: In reply to your letter asking' what resulted from the use of Dr. Miller's Spavin Ointment upon my two horses, I make this statement: Some time during last summer I used your ointment upon a large blood or bog spavin and after a few days of treatment the bunch as well as all lameness disappeared. I consider it permanently cured. I have treated a bone spavin upon another horse with like success. In this case the lameness has almost disappeared and with the further treatment which I intend g1ving it I have no doubt but that it will effect a permanent cure.

I have used a little over one box of the ointment. Your remedy does all that is claimed for it. Very truly, WARREN SOULE. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 10, 1887.

GENTLEMEN have used your ointment upon a valuable horse of mine with marked success. A bunch, having every appearance of a coming spavin, was treated thoroughly with the ointment and within a week the slight lameness of the horse disappeared, the bunch was gone and up to this writing no sign of any new growth or lameness has shown itself. I regard your medicine as of great value to horsemen. Very truly, WASHINGTON WARD. This is to certify that Spavin Cure on a curb which horse, some time last summer.

ing to the directions prescribed, and effected a comple to cure. condition, I regard Dr. Miller's the treatment of cases of this I have used Dr. Miller's made its appearance on my A few applications, accordentirely removed the bunch The limb affected is in perfect remedy as invaluable for nature. PATSY E.

DILLON. Monkton, Mar. 27, 1888. FERRISBURGH, Jan. 1888.

GENTLEMEN: horsemen. P. A. CRONK. Dr.

Miller's Spavin Ointment is THE BEST REMEDY for the cure of Spavins. Ringbones, Curbs and all soft bunches that there is. The above testimonials prove its value. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. If your druggist does not keep it send One Dollar to the Manufacturers and they will send you a package carriage paid.

I feel it a to bear testimony to the merits of your Spavin, Ringbone and Curb Cure, and in regard to it I have to say that a valuable mare belonging to me was afflicted with a spavin on the left leg, which had troubled her for about five months. Three applications of your remedy has permanently and entirely cured the lameness. I think the medicine an invaluable one for the cure of Spavins, and my experience with it jnstifies my heartiest praise. I recommend it highly to the favorable notice of BY CITY DRUG STORE, VERGENNES, VERMONT. FOR SALE BY R.

BRAINERD, C. L. CAPRON AND DUTCHER SON, ST. ATIBANS, VERMONT. J.

W. JEFFORDS, Enosburgh Falle, Vt, Johnson. John Cluskey has moved onto the Colding farm on the Waterville road. (. W.

Paker and Miss Wheelerof Burlin. ton visited at T. J. Bakers last week. Joseph Odell was called suddenly to Rouses Point last Saturday by the sickness of his sister there.

S. B. Clark and H. G. Fancher are earring potatoes paying therefor 30c.

per bushel. J. M. Beeman of Fairfax takes in buttor at Andrews Bros. store Friday, and G.

C. Skinner of Lowell at Nyes store on -two hundred tubs of butter were shipped from this station last week. Large quantities of maple sugar and syrup are sent to the Western states from here much of it going to the Pacific coast. Henry W. Stevens who travels for C.

H. Cross Son of Montpelier, resumed his duties on Monday last after having had a two weeks vacation. Carrie Freeman has taken the schocl in the Smilie district in Waterville. Messrs. Bucks have commenced running logs to their steam mill at Cambridge Junction.

The old ecemetry near the station is being improved by a new fence. Washington, D. C. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office oi the Chief Clerk, Dec. 17, 1888.

Dr. F. S. HUTCHINSON When in Kittery, last Sept. my father called my attention to your Anti-Apoplectine, which was claimed to cure MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM, and at once procured a bottle for trial, as I had been suffering with that trouble 21 long time.

It has greatly benefited me, and I am nearly free from it. I wish some of my friends to try your remedy. Send me six bottles by express, C. O. D.

H. C. LOVELL. Montgomery Center. Butter was quoted at 18 cents last Friday.

Fanny Ragan goes to Braintree this week for the season. Bell Davis will teach the summer school in the Head District. Nellie McGowan will teach the Notch Read school the coming summer. 0. L.

Kelton has so far recovered from his recent injuries as to enable him to be out again. We are very sorry to state that Emma Macomber is failing slowly and her people have no hopes of her recovery. Fine spring weather is at hand again and many farmers have gathered their sugar utensils and report a very good sugar season. The addition of another story at the Hotel with mansard roof is quite all improvement and adds much to the general appearance of the house as well furnishing the much needed room. P.

H. Paxman has lost' a valuable young hound and would be pleased to hear from any one who has seen such astray. The creamery started up again last Monday and the cream gatherers are making their daily trips over the hills again. Mrs. J.

W. Burton has been putting in a fine stock of millinery goods and would be pleased to see any who are in need of such before they purchase elsewhere. Enosburgh. The spring term of school at this place will begin next week April 22. Rev.

G. F. Pay has been at Alburgh for the two last Sabbaths to preach for the Rev. Mr. Titus.

Frank Heyer who has been ill for a number of weeks is improving. Eva Woodards school at Samsonville begins next week. Epuepsy. This is what ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to enjoy life. Thousands are seaching for it daily, and mourning they find it not.

Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used accyrping to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for, Dyspepsia all dieases of Liver. and Kindneys.

Sold at 50c. and $1.00 par bottle by C. L. Capron, D) nggist. Franklin.

Rev. Geo. L. Story has gone to Morrisville to attend the general conference. Mrs.

J. M. Cheney is on the sick list; also H. C. Pomeroy.

Peter Messier's son about seven years old, fell from a building and fractured his arm about an inch above the elbow joint, and dislocated one fore arm, but is doing well at present. Mrs. Solomon Burleson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this county the past two weeks, returned to her home Minnesota yesterday. Hopkins goes to Boston market for new goods this week. A.

E. Riley of this town bas been engaged as conductor on a street car in Boston. Mrs. Aurilla Rublee has moved from East Franklin to; thiscity; her 'son Henry is clerking for C. W.

Gates, Alburgh. CORRESPONDENCE. East Enosburgh. Sugaring has wound up in this part the town. Harvey Hart did not go to Waterbury as was reported last week.

G. W. Cushman went to Hemmingford, P. last week to visit his sister. Hattie Phillips is teaching school in Bakersfield this spring.

Susie Hart is in Troy, visiting friends. Lewis Comstock wishes us to inform the public of his approaching marriage to Miss Eliza Baker. Berkshire. Robert Stanhope attempted suicide April 10th, by hanging, but being missed by the family was found in time to save his family. Mrs.

Wm. J. Ayer, a long time resident of this place, died at Richford a few days since. She survived her husband but a few months. Our safe recently purchased by the selectmen was placed in the Town Clerk's office a few days since.

East Swanton. Mattie Alden age two and a half years, died Saturday night, of diphtheria and was buried Sunday. Mrs. Alden mother of the child now has the disease. Ettie Beals is improving a little.

Little Charlie son of C. A. Crampton, who has been very ill of fever, is gaining slowly. Rollie infant son of Henry Abell had quite a severe attack of croup Monday. A.

W. Foster is ill. Georgia. Presiding Elder Culver occupied the desk at the M. E.

church last Sunday taking charge of the quarterly meeting service. Rev. A. B. Enright will attend the Vermont conference held at Morrisville this week.

Rev. Mr. Enright's labors closed here for this year lest Sunday. There is no marked change since last year. The Gospel has been preached faithfully every Sabbath during the year, and we have many things over which to be grateful, a few have been added to the church, an interesting Sabbath school, and the people are in harmony with each other.

Rev. Mr. Enright has decided not to remain with us another year, but may God's blessing rest on him and his labors, is the fervent prayer of his people here. Rev. A.

B. Enright was called to North Fairfax on Friday of last week to preach the funeral sermon of Mr. Alfred S. Abel. H.

H. Hale and Oscar Ladd are drawn as jurymen for the April term of court. Mrs. Duane Waller from Dakota is in town visiting friends and relatives. Congratulations are in order at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jason Newton, a daughter born April 7th. Sanford Judd, mentioned last week, is improving with prospect of recovery. Wednesday of last week was the occasion of a very pleasant gathering at the home of Miss Amanda Dinsmore, for a sugar party. Joseph Minor and wife were summoned to St.

Albans last week to attend the funeral of their father. Mrs. Smith Willie is in failing health from lung trouble, her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Mahoney of West Georgia, died April 10th, aged 84 years.

Paul Learned who has been visiting his grand parents here, and friends in Burlington and elsewhere, returned April 11 to his home in Lawrence, Kansas. The sugar season is now over and sugar makers are well satisfied with their sugar harvest Rev. B. A. Hill and Bradley Post worked A.

A. Bullard's sugar orchard on shares. Whole amount made was 2000 lbs. G. S.

Conger worked Reuben Cooley's sugar place on shares. Myron Hadley worked Leander Kimpton's sugar place on shares. James Foster is engaged to H. H. Hale as farm help for the seasou.

Mrs. Foster is with friends in Fairfield unable to return at present on account of ill health. Mrs. P. A.

Austin and Mrs. E. J. Stevens went to North Fairfax on Friday last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Alfred Abel.

Those who desire information conearning a little advertisement in another column of this paper, will find Capt. Conger at the American house St. Albans on Tuesdays between the hours of 10 and 11 a.m. The Capt, wishes to say to all who may need the remedy, that they may be sure of rest, by useing it. Scrofula is transmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes a family inheritance for generations.

It is, theretore, the duty of every, scrofulous person to cleanse his by a thorough and persistant course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fairfax. Hon. C. A.

Hotchkiss has moved his family to Georgia. Judge Bailey has appointed Luther B. Hunt Register of the Probate Court. W. W.

Warren found his best cow dead in the barn Friday morning. Albert Butler has finished off a part of his barn for a paint shop. Mrs. Ruth Bellows has been visiting friends in St. Albans the past week.

Mrs. L. W. Nay has taken rooms in the Case house. Charles F.

Marsh is visiting his parents. Miss Ella Carpenter has been visiting her sister in Cambridge. Herbert Southard of New York city made his father, Hiram Southard, a visit last week. Arthur Southard has opened a barber shop in rooms formerly occupied by George Watson. E.

White and wife of Craftsbury were in town last week. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Timothy Jarvis were observed from the residence of her sister Mrs. S. Sturgis Wednesday the 10th inst.

Rev. Mr. Graves officiating assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Smith and Crocker, the remains were taken to Fairfield for interment.

George Watson is now running H. C. Perry's business. H. C.

Perry is on the gain and will soon be able to be about his business again. Mrs. F. Z. Allen of St.

Albans is visiting friends in the guest of Mrs. James Ruggles. Frank Norton hasgone to North Ferrisburgh to work in a creamery. Emily Kidder will teach the spring term in the Hill District and Cora Judd at the Falls and May Wheeler in the Hollow, Adah Currie in the Bellow's District, Bertha Perham in the Orton District. Entered into rest April 8th, '89, Mrs.

Sarah C. Jarvis formerly of Fairfield more recently of West Farnham, P. wife of Timothy Jarvis, aged 57 years. Enosburgh Falls. Ami Ladd of East Farnham, P.

is in town visiting friends. J. H. Stratton formerly of Franklin, but recently of Malone, N. was in town today.

H. S. Clark formerly of Berkshire now a resident of Massachusetts is in town called here by the illness of his father, Harvey Clark. Byron Kendall has bought the building and lot in the rear of J. G.

Jenne's store and intends to convert the building into a tinshop. H. C. Kendall has bought the lot between H. B.

Farrar'a and Main street, and is preparing to erect a residence immediately. School commenced Monday, the teachers are the same as last term with the exception of Emma Gillert who takes the place as assistant teacher in the higher department. Stephen Billado is building a house on Pleasant street. Traveling has improved to such an extent during the past week that market day brought a good number of people into town and our streets begin to resume a live appearance. Joe Letters has returned from a business trip in the interest of F.

S. Hutchinson Co. Sugaring is done and farmers have gathered their buckets. The yield of sugar is fully up to the average and the quality is superior. Bakersfield.

The butter market here on Saturday was a little firmer than last week. Prices ruled from 16 to 19 cents. Sugaring is about over and most of the producers have gathered their tubs. Upon the whole this has been an average year. The listers are about the town making their annual visits.

The band will give a concert on Wednesday evening, the 17th inst. Rolla Brigham, a locomotive engineer on one of the western railroads, is at home visiting relatives. There was a lively school meeting in District No. 13, on Friday evening last. The question was "shall we have a school for the children in the district." There are quite a number of wealty persons who are tax-payers in the district and have no children to educate and they vigorously opposed the school.

But the ladies turned out, went to the meeting and contested the matter to a successful issue, much to the displeas ure of those wise patriots who do not believe in progress. Mr. S. 0. Tillotson is the committee, and inasmuch as he is' progressive man, and a friend to education we may anticipate a good school.

The Handsomest Lady in St. Albans. Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunge was a superior remedy, 88 it stopped her remedies cough instantly when other cough bad no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince of its merits any druggest will give you a Sample Bottle Free, Large size 50c After a long illness George Story passed away April 14th. His family have the sympathy of the public.

Merchant Sweat at East Alburgh has taken into partnership Clement Eddy. Firm in known as Sweat Eddy. Charlie Morse has started his meat cart. He, having bought Miron Niles establishment, moves to the Springs soon. Rev.

C. B. Cady is in a critical condition. Doubts are entertained regarding his recovery. Rev.

Titus is having another vacation, being absent now two Sabbaths. The ferry boat was launched the 15th inst. Some floating ice in the bay clear across by the railroad bridge. Sylvester Washburn's family have rooms with Mrs. E.

J. Reynold-. A number of the Holiness Band accompanied the Rev. Mr. Sweat to conference at Morrisville.

Some of the M. E. Church expect to go latter. The pastor left Cieorge Deval a lay member to fill his place until he returns. School opened in the academy Monday, 15th inst.

A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary of wrapping paper, but it avep her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New DiscoverS. and got a sumple bottle: it helped her, she bought a large bottle.

it helped her more, bought another and grew bettar fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, lump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of ahis wonderful Discovery Free at C.

L. Capron's Drugstore. DR. H. D.

MARTIN, SPECIALIST, OF PHILADELPHIA, Engagements Sheldon, Saturday, April 20th until Sunday, April 28th. Office at Hotel. Eminently successful in the treatment and relief of Weak and Watery Eyes, Blurred Indistinet Sight, Inflamed Eyes and Lids and a difficulty of opening them in the morning; Squinting and Blinking Eyelids, Double Vision, Crooked Eyes, Pain in and over Eyes, with frequent Headaches, Pain in Top and Backside of head. DISEASES OF THE EYE. Astigmatism, Anisometropia, Myopia, Hypermetropia, Asthenopia, Diplopia, Aphakia and Presbyopia scientifically treated." Defects of Sight.

By far the most varied disorders of the eyes, those giving, rise to the greatest complaints are those depending upon Defects of Sight. In no direction has science so rapidly advanced as in the treatment of imperfect vision. The careful study of various portions of the Eye and the introduction of the Opthalmoscope has led to many important discoveries. Ignorance and improper treatment destroys many eyes. Cheap and ill-fitting glasses, selected from the counter of any store or the peddler's box, cause headaches, dizzyness and permanent injury to the sight.

Many eyes are met with trembling on the verge of blindness when proper glasses will decide their fate. As glasses'are medicine for the eyes, intelligent people recognize the importance of having them carefully prescribed. Dr. Martin has the most expensive and complete instruments that modern science can devise (imported from Paris), for making diagnosis of diseased eyes and prescribing glasses when glasses are necessary. Over Twelve Thousand cases in the last six years testify to scientific treatment.

About two thousand of the above number in Franklin Co. A Large Number had tried all kinds of glasses and various remedies. For the Various Cases of defective sight, glasses (curiously constructed) were made from prescription. Many an individual has said, You bave made a new world for mne." Dr. Martin's success is due to the fact that he gives his whole attention to the Eye and prescriptions are filled under his personal supervision.

so that perfect results are obtainable, Opthalmoscopie AND Retinoscopy. EXAMINATIONS FREE! DEACON WYMAN, St. Albans, says: "It affords me much pleasure to say that Dr. H. D.

Martin excels all 1 have ever known in his special work. He has had an office in our store for sometime and his success in treating defective eyes has astonished me. I therefore recommend him as capable, thorough and able to do all be promises. His fees are most, reasonable, in fact much less than others who undertake the same work..