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VOL. LXII. 13KATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895. KO. 16. THE VERMONT PHCENIX. riBLlSIIED EVEI1Y PnlOAV AT lillATTLEBORO, VT., DY O. L. FltKNClI. TERMS: 81.50 Der year In advance; If not paid within the year, $3. Hates op Auveutisi.no furnished on application. IJirths, Deaths ntul Ilnrrlnges published free! Obituary Notices, C irds of Thanks, etc., 75 cents per Inch of 12 lines or less. Entered at the llrattleboro Post Oftlce as sec ond class mall matter. Business (Cams. gllKKHlAN .V J IS IV IV 12) General Iusurance anil Heal Estate Agents. Representing Companies w hose assets are o er 3200,000,000. TENEMENTS TO LET. Agents for Badcock Fire Extinqi'isuers. Office in New Bank Block, corner of Main and Elliot Streets, BHATTLEBOHO, VT. EitAivcis w. citositv, ARCHITECT, Brattleboro, Vt. HI). UOI.TON, 31. I)., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence corner Main and Walnut Streets. At home from 1 to 2 and G to T p. u. Brattleboro, Vt. Dlt. F. A. WOOIimiRY, DENTIST. Offlce 118 Elliot Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Mits. i:. a. cooLF.r, EXPERIENCED NURSE, Wllllamsville Vt. Write or telephone. A I. IILI,EIt, .11. ., , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hooker block; till 9 a. u.; 1 to a; 0.80to8r. u JAMES CONI.AM), M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce In Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex change. Offlce hours 8 to, 9 am., 1 to 3 p. u. Res dence corner Main and Walnut Sts., Brattleboro. w. CODDARO, BOOK-BINDER, Harmony Block, Brattleboro, Vt. D It. AI.VIN KNAI'P. DENTIST, Hooker Block, Brattleboro. Vt. En. (iOIUE, Carriage, House and Sign Pointing. Paper Hanging, and White Wash ing, West Brattleboro, Vt. CS. 1MIATT, M. If., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce and residence Herrlck & Boyden'B block, Elliot street, Brattleboro. Office hours until 9 a. m.; 12:30 to S p.m.; 0:30 to 8 p.m. r. W1IITU, ai I., Physician and Sur . geon, Willlamsvllle Vt. Office hours 11 . to 1 p. M., and 0 to 7 p. si. Telephone. DUN. ItETCIIU.H V- ;AV. Office In Crosby Block, Brattleboro. Might calls at Brooks House. D It. CJ. H. CI-AItK, DENTIST, Whitney's Block. Brattleboro. GEO. II. SOKIIAM, 31. I., Whitney block. Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Prac tice limited to the diseases of the Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat. Offlce hours from 9:30 a. m. to 12 M. and 3 till 4 p. u , Tuesdays and Fridays only. At Bellows Falls remainder of week. Dr. WEIIHTKK, 31. . Offlce and residence 41 Elliot St., Brattle boro. Offlce hours before 8.A. m.; 1 to 2 and 0 o r:30p. M. TTASKISS fc 8TODDA1W, 11 ATTORNEY8& COUNSELLORS AT LAW And Soliciters of Patents. Brattleboro, Vt. BH. IIOWHIV, 31. I., Homocopathio Physician and Surgeon. Leonard's Block; till 8 A. H. ; 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. M S1V. 13IMJETT, . HATS, FURS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Agent for Dunlap Hats and Brattleboro Laundry. No. 82 Main Street, BrookB House Block. EBEMONT IIAMIIrOItf. M. I. Offlce and Residence, No. 81 North Main Street. Hours until 8 a. u.; 1 to 2:30 and early evening to 7:30; Sundays, 1 to 3 p. u. IIAKHEIt, I. D. H. (las or Ether tchen Desired. All operations performed In a carerui and tnor ouch manner and at reasonable prices. Pratt block, Brattleboro. JOB PniNTBKH. E. L. HILDRETH & CO.. THE PIia:NIX JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Harmony Building. Brrttleboro. A V. WSIiDEK; XX., Manufacturer of Book Cases and Desks. Picture Frames. Also a fine line of Pictures. Flat street. Open evenings, 7 to 8. J . VETERINARY SURGEON. Offlce at O. B. White's Livery Stable, Brattleboro JS. DBTTOX, . VETERINARY SURGEON, Residence, 40 Main Street. Telephone. An Easy Chair Adds to hanplness, promotes health and length ens life. We have many articles In the line of upholstered furn Iture which merit your careful inspection. We are making a special drive on Turkish Rockers and the finer grades of Couches and Lounges airing values seldom to be rouna on i uu su as wo have many pieces that we Bhall close out at less tunn the actual cosi 10 ubluihuuio. EMERSON & SON. To Rent. THE MILLINERY BOOMS with the tenement over Webster's Store in Northfleld. Mass. recently vacated. L. T. WEBSTi-K. Northfleld, Mass., April 17, 1805. If You Have $15.00 Come to us and get a fine business suit nice overcoat. If You Have $12.50 Come to us and get a nice black or blue cheviot, a clay worsted, a hand some mixed goods suit or a nobby overcoat. If You Have $10.00 Come to us and select a suit or overcoat from the many styles we can show you. This is our special line and must be seen to be appreciated. If You Have $8.00 Cm e to us and get an all wool overcoat. If You Have $6.00 Come to us and we can fit you out If You Are in Want Of anything in custom or ready made YOUNG RHEUMATIC FEVER Zy-jS hands were swollen to twice their natural size, , O ) and the flesh so sore and sensitive , .'nnii I could hardly even dress myself. cians and numerous edies gave no At this period sent for one , , .... -4 l it for one . ttle C, r , ) 5 . '' ties ,''' .V K X know that Smith's Rheumatic Cure helped i V ,.'' my wifeafterothermedicinesand Physicians failed. (K,r- Dfxter Waite, P. M., Wardsboro, Vt. f V ,ai. DBeBu": GEO. G- SMITH, South Londonderry, Yt. J DRINK UPTON'S TEAS Direct From The Tea Gardens. Fragrant! Rich1. Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT Genuine only when supplied in "Original" Patent Air tight Canisters bearing grower's name: L1PTOR1, TEA PLANTER, CEYLOR9. . These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton's "No. i" is unanimously de clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. For Sale bj FARMERS & MECHANICS EXCHANGE. Bicycle Igsur&Dce 3T 3i If you would be insured against worry and annoyance in your bicycle riding, you must Becuro the bicycle with best reputation for reliable service the Colum bia. The quality Is better than ever this year adjustment per fect built exactly right Let us show you the new models. Columbias 100 HARTFORDS (next best) 8060 S0 Beautiful Catalogn fre it you caU. Walll Paper or a black clay worsted suit or a suit, light or dark, or a serviceable with a substantial suit or overcoat. clothing, come to us. & KNOWLTON, . necran to return. i nave now taken four bottles; the swelling 9 is gone, I attend to all household du- A and my general health is better than THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. If you want a Toilet Set noat, , pretty and reasonablo in price, just look in our Dinner Set Boom. VAN DOORN & MORRIS. Window Shades Silver, BKATTLEBORO : Fit 1 1) AY, APUIL 10, 181)5. Two well-known Massachusetts men have been added to tho death list this week, Dr. John 1'. Blackmer, the prohibitionist and temperence worker, who died In Springfled Monday, aged (17, and Hon. Levcrctt Sallonstall, wlio died in Urook- llnc Tuesday, aged 71. Under dato of last Saturday 1'resident Cleveland addressed a letter on tho cur rency question to a committee of Chicago citizens who had Invited him to attend a public rcceptlbn In that city and speak on that topic. The letter makes a strong ar gument for a sound currency. Referring to the insidious attempt to create prejudice "against the sound money advocates by charging that lliuy belong to the financial or business classes and are not in sympa thy with tho common people," Mr. Cleve land says "we are all in business for we all buy and sell," and, if reckless discontent and wild experiment should sweep our cur rency from Its safe support" those who will suffer most suiely and most defeneelessly will be the poor "and the laborer or work ing man as he sees the money he has re ceived from Ids toll shrink and shrivel In his hand when he tenders it for the neces saries to supply his humble home." This may have a familiar and stereotyped sound, but it Is gospel truth nevertheless. l'farr llrtwrrll Jnpnn ami Clillln. A treaty of peace lias been concluded be tween Japan and China. The terms men tioned in the despatches are the indepen dence of Corca; Japan's retention of all conquered territory and strongliolds,includ Ing the sacred city of Moukden and the na val strongholds of I'ort Arthur and Wei-Hal-Wei; the permanent cession of For mosa; an indemnity of $ 100,000,000, and an offensive and defensive alliance be tween China and Japan. The Indemnity is smaller than had been anticipated, but as a whole the treaty means a complete triumph for Japan with a concession of all her demands, and a corresponding hu miliation for China. This result increases immensely the prestige and Importance of Japan among the nations, r.tises her to a place in the first rank, and virtually cstifb llslies a new "balance of power" in the east. The Itl.c in Kerosene Oil. The sharp advance which has taken place In the price of kerosene oil began two weeks ago with an advance of one cent a gallon. ,In a day or two another cent was added to the price, and since then there has been another jump of two cents; yestenlay there was another ad vance of a cent, making five cents a gallon in all, or upward of 2.50 a barrel. The price of crude oil has doubled. It is not entirely clear wheather this sudden rise is due to an actual shortage In the natural supply from the oil fields, or to manipu lation of tho market by the Standard Oil company, or in part to both causes. It is claimed that many of the wells show signs of exhaustion and that consumption is now exceeding production by 10,000 barrels a day. The situation has caused feverish excitement in the oil-producing territory which is filled with prospectors who hope to make a lucky strike. Hun dredsjjof new wells are being drilled and old ones torpedoed to increase their flow. KlRht Mnnt:i of Turin Itrn.i iii. 1 ho summary of imports ami exports for tho month of February, which has just been printed by tho bureau of statistics of the treasury department, shows that the total value of dutiable imports during the eight months ended Feb. 2S, 1895, in creased $45,05'.', Il l as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. In the same period there was a decrease amounting to $7-1,311,020 in the total value of exports as compared witli tho previous year. In round figures some of the more important items of increase were: Manu factures of cotton, $0,000,000; woolen goods, $0,000,000; leaf tobacco, $-1,000,-000; silk and manufactures of silk, $10, 000,000; hides and skirts, other thau fur skins, $3,700,000; linseed or flaxseed, 800,000; manufactures of hemp, flax, jute, etc., $-1,300,000. From another set of fig ures It is learned that in the first four months under the new tariff Cuba took from the United States 12,005 sacks of flour, against 105,045 sacks In the corre sponding four months of 1803. This Is wnat the revocation of tho reciprocity treaty has cost one industry in the United States, tliat of the wneat-growers ana llour-mlllers of tho Northwest. Taken all in all the free-tradars ought to be rea sonably well satisfied with tho breach which they have made, for a beginning, in "the solid wall of protection." The experiment station at Burlington has just Issued bulletin No. 40, containing the analyses and station valuation of 33 brands of commercial fertilizers, the out put of 11 manufacturers, which probably cover nine-tenths of the trade In Vermont. Tho analyses are published earlier than us ual and will bo sent to any address on ap plication. In tho Arena for April Miss Adeline Knapp, a well-known journalist of San Francisco, writes on "Tho civic awakening in San Francisco." She presents tho whole lurid picture of San Francisco poli tics, and shows how the exploits of Tam many have been duplicated on tho Pacific coast. Tho paper is valuable, for it is an other indication that there Is a turning of the tido In American municipal politics. Highest of all in Leavening RoYal ABSOLUTELY PURE OUR SHARE OF THE FLOOD The Bitf Waters 3Iiul an losing Sight, Ini- But they Caused No Disastrous Loss nt Brattleboro. The IIIrIi Wnt.r .lln.tly t'oiilliiril to the Cniinrt'tlciit Inland mill Meailtm Siilimcrgfil -Tlir Illimtlale Ilrlilgr .et n nig Tliiiiii---C'tiiiipiirl.iiii With the I'rrnhrt of 1MI2 nml lS(lt). The freshet which reached Its highest point Monday night will go down In the records as a companion to the memorable overflows of 180U and 1809. Opinions va ry greatly, but the water in tho Connecti cut here Monday was undoubtedly several Inches higher than In 18(i!) and from one foot to two feet lower than in 180l'. At tho latter timo tho water swept, through THE FLOOD AT BRATTLEBOllO TUESDAY MORNING Tin photograph from which the above cut va made was taken from the roof of Wyatt's studio Tuefilay inornliiK. The water was then somewhat lower thau the nltrht before. The highest pitch was about midnight Monday. The water rami' within about two feet of the floor of thebndce. Thh bridce Is three or four feel higher than the one standing in lW. the buildings at the Fort Duiumer f-trm, badly damaging the contents of the house. This time the water only readied the buildings. The railroad tracks on the meadows south of here were submerged in lJ-02 and badly washed out. 'The freshet of 1800, which affected the Whetstone and small streams rather than the river, still holds tho reconl for property wrecking. The damage at that time in Brattleboto alone was something like $150,000, and there was hardly a town in lite county but had demolished bridges and buildings and roads washed out. This week the people back fiom the river towns saw noth ing of a freshet. The rains of last week swept away the snow, and the rain which fell Sunday and Monday was absorbed by the earth. The Whetstone was no higher than is often the case, and the same is true of all other streams in this county. It was the tributaries far to the north which raised the Connecticut. The freshet was the one absorbing topic Monday, and hundreds of people lined the river and railroad banks to gaze upon a wild turgid stream swollen to gigantic pro portions. The story of the freshet in our own state and in Maine, Xew Hampshire and Massa chusetts is told on page two. The rain which began falling Saturday continued with only slight interruptions until Monday night. The water was thought to be quite high Sunday afternoon, but It was a foot lower thau the week be fore, when the cellars of the barns on the island were filled. The water had over flowed a large part of the Island Monday morning and by S o'clock was beginning to flow upon the ball ground for the first time in years. Its rise was steady anil rapid throughout the day. Between noon and 0 o'clock there was a difference of eight inches to a foot. At this time the water covered the island completely with the ex ception of the high strip on the west side (which was not submerged in '02), and the elevated road. In some places the water lacked only a few inches of flowing over the road. The water swept in currents be tween the houses on the island, filled C. II. Grant's granite works to a depth of several feet, surrounded and flowed through the barns, filled the basement floors of Chas. Ebbighausen and Herman Rhod'es houses on the Xew Hampshire side to the depth of svcral feet, and cover ed the road from the Little river bridge to the Thomas house. The condition Monday evening at 7 o'clock was such as to cause great anxiety. The water was then at its highest. The Little river bridge was giving indications of weakening. The bank south of the west abutment of the main bridge was cav Inc in. The water was within two feet of the floor of the bridge. A slight rise more meant great loss. But during the night the waters began falling. They were still at freshet pitch Tuesday morning, but it was evident that the worst was over and by Tuesday night there had been a fall of many inches. Since then the river has been gradually shrinking to its natural pitch. It was 20 feet abovo low water mark Monday. Signs were placed at this end of tho bridge Monday afternoon warning people not to go upon tho structure, as there was danger. Notwithstanding the warning many crossed to the Island to see the con dition there. Two or three families living in shanties at tho south end of the railroad yard moved their goods to high ground, as the water Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder was attlielr doori. On the Vernon road, not far from Thomas Judge's liot'se, tho water was four to five feet deep. The meadows south of the village were like a great inland sea, the water spreading out over both sides of tho railroad. North of the Brooks place, now owned by E. II. Putnam and occupied by Win. Ashton, the water came within a foot of the rails. The roadbed is largely of sand and tho dan ger seemed very grat. Watchmen were stationed through Monday and Tuesday nights along the track from this point to Broad Brook, and also at the State Itock landing where tho washout had previously occurred. On the Brooks place cast of the track tho water came to tho tops of the ap ple trees. At Col. John Hunt's the cellar was filled and tho horses and cattle were moved to the Valley Fair ground. Col. Hunt feared that tho water would break through the railroad embankment, as it did In '02. The live stock at the Brooks place had to be removed to a place of safety. A young man employed by Mr. Ashton had a narrow cscvio from drowning by being carried down stream when ho swam from the buildings to the track. The water setback at tho mouth of the Whetstono brook and flooded tho basement of the Electric light plant. Tin basins were placed under the pulleys in the base ment and the establishment was kept run ning all night. On the Itrtll l oiuli. Railroad communications to the south this week have been maintained with some degree of regularity, but no trains came through from the north Tuesday. The 11:10 train started from here Tuesday morning, Superintendent Sampson being one of those on board. The tracks between here and Bellows Fails were overflowed In four places to a depth of from one foot to two feet. The train had to proceed with great caution. The Putney and Westmin ster meadows were completely covered with water, looking much like a great lake, and farm building were surrounded. At Bel lows Falls the train was stopped south of the tunnel. One train came through from Bellows Falls Wednerday forenoon. The first mail train since Sunday from Bellows Falls arrived Wednesday noon. Yesterday, for the first time, the trains ran near to schedule. The water which set back from the Con necticut inundated the Brattleboro & Whitehall railroad at several places on the Bradley meadow and caused bad washouts. Passengers were carried about a mile around the break in teams on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. People living on the island came to the village to stay Sunday night. Mr. Moody and Alvin .Johnson occupied the first house, Ren Whitney and Xed Wright the second, and Fred Kills the third. Landlord E. A. Tyler of the Brooks House took an involuntary bath Monday, being thrown into several feet of water while tiding near the Little river bridge. A heavy log crib which came down the river Monday noon caused great excite ment. People on thu island and on tho bridge seeing it ran rapidly to the Ver mont shore. It struck the bridge west of the central pier and tore otr several hoards, shaking the bridge from end to end. I he Retreat meadow, completely cov ered with water, was one of the most pic turesque "Inland seas." The families of Chas Ebbinghausen and Herman Rhode did not move out, notwith standing that their houses were surrounded by water and filled in tho basement to a depth of four or five feet. The Ebbing hausens have a baby only two weeks old. Several small boys were on the bridge when tho loc crib struck it. One of them dropped to the floor as If shot and cried "Oh, mother, mother, I'm gone, I'm gone." It was only natural that the lad heard this expression many times there after. On a little island in the Thomas mead ow a skunk kept lonely vigil. HOW THE ISLAND LOOKS. The Haulage Aot as ireat as Fcnrcil A Ilry House Wrecked. A late look at the island and the adjaceut wooertv shows that the damage is not nearly as exterslve as at first supposed The water uueu tuo cellars oi me nouses on the Island, but did not damage even tho first floors. None of the tenants moved their goods away and they havo already re turned to housekeeping. Where the gar den stood near the red houses Is now an excavation several rods In extent and some three or four feet deep. A timber 30 feet long was deposited by the water upon one of tho seats at the ball ground. One end of the so-called crand stand is out of align ment in consequence of a big hole In the ground. The foundations to J. A. lay- lor's barns are all right, but In places the earth around tho foundations is washed away. Tho floors of tho barns wcro cov ered with mud, The brewery never saw so much water before. Tho foundation of the building in tho rear is badly washed out. The water In the big depression back of the brewery is still liO or more feet deep, The bowl ne alley is set upon posts, that tho finely-laid floor was not damaged II. W. Sargent's dry house just off Little river bridge Is a wreck. Tho building was erected at a cost of $400 and was tilled with 5000 feet of hard and soft wood lum ber. The basement was used by Robbins & Cowles andi was lined witn cons barbed wire. Tho dry house stood on posts and the current struck in above it, cutting deep Into the earth and taking away the posts. This washout is several rods square. The stones in (J. II, Grant's monmcntal works were covered with mud, and tools were rusted, but In a short time everything will be'ln prime condition. Mr. Falcon's barn was filled with water up to the hay mow, but is but little tho worse for wear. The cast abutment of the Little river brldgo was partly washed out and began to break away, out it can oo easily repaired. Beyond tho Little river brldgo Chas. Eb- blghausen's hen house was washed away a short distance, and his barn tipped over. lie basement floor of his house was filled two-thirds up to the ceiling and a coating r mint was left on everything, in Her man Khodc's house just beyond a similar condition existed. Mr. Rhode's barn would have undoubtedly gone down stream had it not been chained down. It Is mud here, there and everywhere on the island. Tho Cheshire bridge, seven miles from Claremont, X. II., connecting that place ltu Jjpringtield, vt., was washed away onday. Several bridges near Claremont crodsstroyed. There were manv reports of log booms giving away. It Is said that the boom at Mdniloes Falls, holding 3.000.000 feet. broke Monday but the logs were stopped at ewbury. it is probable that reports of ogs coining down the unner branches of the Connecticut were greatly exaggerated. Sweden and IVnru-ay. The trouble which now agitates Sweden ami Xorway and threatens the peace of those countries, is one that could only arise out of the peculiar relations which exist between the two kingdoms. Xorway and weden are independent nations that have agreed to have the same king, and to give that king supremacy over the foreign flairs oi both, .bach country has Its own constitution, Its own government, which is supreme In domestic affairs, its own laws, parliament, church and army and navy, and manages its own finances. The min ister for foreign affairs for both kingdoms Is responsible to the Swedish Diet alone. The entire diplomatic service of both kingdoms is therefore under Swedish con trol, which is the basis of the complaint and of the demand of the Xorwegian radi cals for separate consuls, separate envoys and ministers at foreign capitals and for a eparate foreign othce at Chnstlania. It amounts to a demand for the same inde pendence in the management of her for- ign affairs that Xorway now has in her domestic matters. The Swedish answer to these demands is in effect a refusal to grant them on the ground that to do so would be substantially to abolish the union between the kingdoms by destroying an es"- ntlal condition of that union. HelpleKN Old Chlun. The result of the war between Japan and China has proved that tihlna was eak beyond the comprehension of man kind. The essential barbarism of the civ ilization of the Chinese empire has been laid bare; its inert helplessness against the assault of modern warfare has been re- ealed, It is not amazing that Japan's tri umph should have been so rapid and com plete, now that we know these things. With a theoretical lighting force of 4,000,- 000 men China has not had the services of half a million soldiers, and of these the great majority were wholly untrained in modern war. What shall we think of a nation in whose text-books on war one finds such teaching as these: "Play sweet music in order to soothe your enemy into a gentle and slumberous mood;" or, "in at tacking make a great noise and flaunt every banner in order to create consterna tion in the foe?" This sort of war was ac tually practiced by the Chinese at the open ing of hostilities and even later. One gen eral, .left in command of Moukden, report ed in all seriousness to the war department at Pekin in December that he had greatly strengthened the defenses of the city by placing 1000 lamps on the ramparts which at night by their "great illumination would carry terror Into the souls of an approach ing foe. And the war department com mended him for liis care and skill. Under such conditions conquest becomes a picnic to any nation organized on a modern war footing. Poor Indeed. The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics for iwrnons troubled with constipation is poor Indeed. True they net uton the bowels, but this they do ith violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an ef fectual laxative, but it neither Rripes nor en feebles. Furthermore it promotes digestion and regular action of the liver and kidneys. It is on effcient barrier against and remedy for ma larial complaints and rheumatism and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. Asa medicinal stimulant It cannot be surpassed. Physicians cordially recommend it, and its pro fessional indorsement is ful'y borne out by popular experience. Appetite and sleep are both Improved by this agreeable Invigorant and alter ntlve. niw mlvniitAiTA nf the Miller Lanin Is that it can be lighted without removing the chimney. If It had no other superiority, mis one appimucu would commena It to every purcuaser. Hl WOULD RATHER DIE!" 0 tho third floor of an ordinary lodging hoso in tho City of Brooklyn was found tho body of a lodger, with a revolver by his side and a bullet in his head. In his pocket was found a book tn which was written: "I am Ured of life because I am suffering from consumption. I would try to work but It U useless while I have no hope of HetUug better.' What a commentary on our boasted civil ization! A poor wretch, suffering from what ho supposed wasuu iucurabio disease, snuffs out his flickering lifo with a bullet. "Whero did ho get the idea that his disease was incurable? From au old-timo theory Which modern investigation has exploded. Many diseases may bo considered incur able, but that does not mako them so. During tho past few years scientists have discovered, in tho tuberculosis germs, the cause of consumption. Their investiga tions havo found a cuio for tho malady, in Ozouo nnd Ouaiacol. Those agents de stroy tho germs which produce tho diseaso. Compounded with pure Cod Liver Oil, thoy form Ozomulsion,whicli is sold by nil Drug gists. This remedy euros consumption and all lung troubles. It first destroys tho cause of disease the poisonous germs which pro duco it aud then rostoros t he patient to per fect health. Tho Ozouo and Ouaiacol kill tho germs. Tho Cod Liver Oil provides tho flesh und strength. That is tho principle on which this medicino works. It is lioth rational and reasonablo; and it is doing more for tho euro of lung troubled Hum umy other preparation. FOIt SALE1BY P. H. HOLDBN & 00., llrueeUta, llrattleboro, Vt. 01 A.