ULY © 
MOOBl’S EIBA1 
TOBKIB' 
seftdP 
NEWS CONDENSER. 
— Rod Cloud is a prohibitionist. , 
— Montreal proposes a public park. 
— Brooklyn has twelve city railroads. 
— Cantelopes have appeared in Mobile. 
— Wisconsin still contains P.811 Indians. 
— Spotted Tail took homo nn umbrella. 
— Greenfield. Maas., has a public library. 
— Kansas City has introduced street cars. 
— Paraguay has fifty women for one man. 
— Black velvet sashes are very fashionable. 
— Now Haven has begun to muzzle its dogs. 
— Bamboo is successfully grown In California. 
— Georgia State Lunatic Asylum is crowded. 
- A seminary is to be established at Key West. 
— Idaho Territory has at last got a church bell. 
— Canada is to have a National Board of Trade. 
— Michigan has reduced its Stato debt to $250,- 
000. 
— Brooklyn is troubled with daylight burgla¬ 
ries. 
— A box of raisins contains twenty-four lbs., 
nett. 
— Cairo, III., now claims ten thousand inhabit¬ 
ants. 
— The co-operative laundry iu Troy has ceased 
to be. 
— The average of human life is thirty-four 
years. 
— Water costs a dollar a bucket at Indtanola, 
Texas. 
— Green corn is abundant in the Savannah 
market. 
— An Indiana judge has actually refused a 
divorce. 
— A now diamond lode has been found in 
Georgia. 
— Sunday dancing is to be suppressed iu Mil¬ 
waukee. 
— In Boston the free rnarkot system is being 
agitated. 
— Garden farming is called “trucking” iu 
Virginia. 
— The American game of base ball has reached 
Sootluud. 
— The taxable property of Mobile amounts to 
$21,1100,000. 
— The Prussian executioners have struck for 
more pay. 
— The Vicksburg Frocdmen’s Bank has $159,000 
on deposit. & 
— Miners’ Associations have been formed In 
Tennessee. 
— John T. Ford is building a new theatre in 
Baltimore. 
— Newport, R. I„ has two hundred and twenty 
Oflico holders. 
— There are forty-three light-houses on the 
cost, of Maine. 
— Philadelphia wants to be the capital of 
Pennsylvania. 
— New York Stato has now twenty-one incor¬ 
porated cities. 
— Steamboat travel at Newburgh is reported 
as rather light. 
— One-sixth of the people of Minnesota §re 
Scandinavians. 
— “Moonshiners” is Kentuckian for illicit 
whisky distillers. 
— New York is eating strawberries at the rato 
of 300 tons u day. 
— Between Omaha and Sacramento there are 
nineteen tunnels. 
— A man at Dennis Lake, Florida, Is tho father 
of sixty children. 
— Less than five inches of rain has fallen in 
England this year. 
— Trinity College, at Hartford, has Its com¬ 
mencement July It. 
— Snuff was the form In which tobacco was 
llrst used In France. 
— Italian women.can hereafter vote in tho 
municipal elections. 
— Mark Lemon’s life was insured for twenty- 
five thousand dollars. 
— Tho Chicago lawyers call Myra Bradwell 
their “sister-in-law." 
— The gypsies are about to establish a colony 
at Now Albany, Ohio, 
— Thoi'o arc 3,000 acres of strawberries in the 
town of Alfred, N. Y. 
— A drove of 10,000 sheep recently passed 
through Stockton, Cul. 
— Crops In the Mask ingum Valley, Ohio, were 
nover more promising. 
— A .Sacra men to druggist lias 180,000 silk worms 
in stages of incubation. 
— Only three of the London dailies are said to 
he paying investments. 
— Chicago is to have a block of houses with a 
kitchen common to all. 
— A fruit train is to be run over the Norwich 
and Worcester Railroad. 
— The now cheese factory in Shoreham Vt., 
ha3 commenced running. 
— Rhode Island is to have a board of female 
inspectors for its prisons. 
— The peach crop of Vineland, N. J., promises 
to be very large this year. 
— Wood cut on the Fishkill N. Y., mountains 
is renewed in eight years. 
— Corn was planted In Ohio at least two weeks 
earlier this year than last. 
— Only three Illinois papers oppose the adop¬ 
tion of the new constitution. 
— Garihaldl is reported to have opened a semi¬ 
nary for young ladies In Italy. 
— Tuskaloosa has an ordinance prohibiting the 
sale of liquors on the Sabbath. 
— Connecticut Legislature has twenty-five 
members over sixty years old. 
— The Hoosick tunnel is getting ahead at the 
lively rate of ten feet per day. 
— The Illinois Legislature spent $184 last sea¬ 
son for carte <le finite portraits. 
— Litchfield county Conn., boasts of a child 
with eleven living grandparents. 
— Fifty of the sixty-four great etono piers of 
the new post-office are in positioa. 
■- +-++ - 
■ “Thebest ionic for Indigestion, dyspepsia, wake¬ 
fulness and general debility, is Ferro Phosphated 
Elixir of Uiilisaya Bark, (the original Cal Isay a Bark 
and Iron,) made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.’’—Leav¬ 
enworth Herald. 
ittinercii tDatero. 
rp II E 
MIDDLETOWN 
SPRING WATERS!! 
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, 
VERMONT. 
A GREAT REMEDIAL AGENT! 
THE MIDDLETOWN SPRING WATERS have 
been but n short time before the public, yet the ( 
fame of their curative virtues is already becoming 
national; and it. tuny be safely asserted that NO , 
MINERAL WATERS HAVE EVER ATTAINED 
SUCH WIDE REPUTATION IN SO BRIEF A , 
PERIOD, AND THIS, TOO, SOLELY BY THE 
NUMBER AND VARIETY OF THEIR WONDER¬ 
FUL CURES. 
The best tost of tho merits of Medicinal Waters 
Is to be found in what (ho afflicted any they have 
done for the relief of disease; and wo would PAR¬ 
TICULARLY request those Interested to write to 
the parties giving the following testimonials, and 
their truthfulness will bo abundantly confirmed. 
These waters are recommended and indorsed by 
the physicians, the clergy und tho Intelligence of the 
whole surrounding country, who are acquainted with 
the remedial properties of the Springs, and will 
give further conarmation of all we advunco In their 
behalf. 
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY. 
Tbn undersigned, physicians In Middletown, are 
acquainted with the medicinal properties of the 
Middletown Springs,and have prescribed the waters 
in numerous eases, und are personally knowing to 
many of their remarkable cures We believe Unit It 
Is the host mineral water yet discovered, and con¬ 
fidently recommend it to persons sintering from any 
of the following discuses, v!/..:—The Incipient stages 
of consumption and enneer, scrofula in all its forms, 
erysipelas, chronic rheumatism, all cases of neural¬ 
gia, dyspepsia, diabetes, catarrh, piles, salt rlicum, 
female weakness, and In general debility of tho sys¬ 
tem from any cause. There are four or live Springs 
possessing dllforent medicinal properties adapted to 
the different diseases above named. 
ELI A KIM PAUL, M. D., In practice 15 years. 
O. E. THOMAS, M. D., Ill practice.10 years. 
B. H. HAYNES, in practice 25 years. 
POUI.TNE Y, Vt. 
We, the undersigned, physicians In PouHnoy, hav¬ 
ing carefully observed the effects of tho Middletown 
Spring Waters, fully concur in tho statement of Drs. 
Paul, Tliomus and Haynos. 
GEORGE BLIHS, M. D-, in practice 25 years. 
E. PORTER, M. D., In practice M years. 
PfJULTNEY, Vt. 
These waters ure especially adapted to scrofula In 
all its forms, and discuses arising from Impurities of 
tho blood. Reliable testimonials of cures prove them 
to have qnlte n wldo range of application to various 
diseases, such a* rheumatism, dyspepsia, pulmonary 
affections, liver complaint, kidney diseases. &c,, and 
useful in some stage of a largo proportion of the dis¬ 
eases to which we are subject. Having been a prac¬ 
ticing physician for some years, and still feeling an 
interest iu sustaining the character and success of 
the medical profession, I would not say anything 
that would reflect discredit upon Its talent or abil¬ 
ity; but if Providence or Nature has developed any 
agency that will relieve human suffering where the 
medical profession falls, the public will hold ns ac¬ 
countable for au honest and candid expression of 
opinion. W. w. HIBBARD, M. I). 
I’OTILTNEY, VI. 
I am of the opinion that the water front these 
Springs would ho valuable in eruptive diseases de¬ 
pending upon n low state of vitality anil consequent, 
impurity of the blood ; also in cases of derangement 
of the urinary organs common to men In advanced 
life and arising from weakness and irritation. I 
have known eases of the above-named character 
much benefited and relieved hy the use of the Mid¬ 
dletown waters. In all my experience l have nover 
known any mineral waters from Saratoga, or any¬ 
where else, that have had so marked an effect iu 
curing disonsos as tho Middletown Spring Waters. 
They have gained a reputation which their merits 
deserve; and till that is wanted is to let the sick and 
ailing try them and they will he convinced. 
CHARLES S. PERRY, M. D. 
Tinmouth, vt. 
I have beer a practicing physician In Tinmouth for 
sixty-four years. My ago Is eighty-eight. My atten¬ 
tion has been directed to these Springs, and the cures 
effected hy them. Some of the parties benefited l 
am acquainted with, and have hud some experience 
in my own family. Mrs. Clark, during tho past, year, 
has been a great sufferer from dyspepsia; various 
remedies were tried and several physicians pro¬ 
scribed for her. Her difficulty was slightly rollevod, 
but they did not remove the disease. Tho water was 
tried,and her health, by its use, has been restored as 
far as could be expected at her ago—eighty-seven. I 
have seen a largo number of certificates if cures; 
many of thorn which came under my observation I 
regard as no exaggeration. These waters seem to 
indicate a new era In our history, and promise to be- 
comu a blessing to the afflicted and suffering. FOR 
THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL 
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, 1 KNOW OF NO REM¬ 
EDY WHICH IS THEIR EQUAL. 
THEOPHILBS CLARK, M. D. 
Manchester, vt. 
I desired to add my testimony in regard to the Hy¬ 
gienic properties of the Middletown Spring Waters. 
1 have been in tho practice of medicine more than 
thirty-nine years, and have been familiar with most 
of tho mineral waters of this country, but in none 
other have I found such healing properties. I have 
prescribed them In many cases, such as Constipation, 
Piles, Catarrh, Scrofula, Leprosy, Scald Head, almost 
all Skin Diseases, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, 
Rheumatism and various other diseases, with the 
most satisfactory results. The Water Is very ex¬ 
tensively used in this section. I regard It as per¬ 
fectly safe to use under any circumstances, und 
earnestly say to all suffering from Chronic Diseases, 
go and try it. EZRA KDSON, M. D. 
New York. 
I have been testing the Middletown Spring Water 
for some time past, and am now of the opinion that 
it is the best, ulteratlve in tho form of a mineral 
water that t have ever seen. It, is certainly u safe 
remedy,and will doubtless prove beneficial Inmost 
cases of a chronic character. 
L. A. LONG, M. D. 
Certificates of similar purport to tho foregoing 
have been received from Doctors J. S. Oatnian, Stu¬ 
art Gwyn, W. B. Fleming of New York City, and 
many other physicians of ability and good standing 
in the country. 
The Waters are also highly recommended by the 
following gentlemen, who arc personally knowing to 
many of the remarkable cures performed by their 
use Rev. John Newman, D. D.; Rev. Joliu Goadby, 
D. D.; Rev- II. C. Farrar, all of PouHnoy, Vt.; Rev. 
Truman Carter, Lawrence, Mass.; Hoy. J. W. Car- 
hart, D. D.. Meehanicsvllle, N. Y.; Rev. David Poor, 
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Rev. T.Tobin, East Poult 
ncy, Vt.; Hot. A. M. Bacon, Waltham, Mass. ; Rev. 
j, c. Houghton, Burlington, Vl.; Rev, Asa F. Clark, 
Peru, Vt.; Rev. Gen. B. Chccver. D. D.. New York ; 
Rev. N. S. B. Roman, Carbondnle, III.; Rev. N. M. 
Learned, St. Albans, Vt.; Hon. Merritt Clark, Poult- 
ney, Vt.; Hon. E. M. Randall, Jacksonville, Fla.; 
Prof. S. E. Warren, Troy, N. Y„ &e., Ac., Ac. 
testimonials or cures. 
S»cintie Rlieiniinlinm mill tintnrrli. 
CAST!, WON, VL, May, 1849, 
A little more than a year ago l was attacked with 
sciatic rheumatism, and was for four months unable 
to walk. I suffered tho most exerutUtiug pains, and 
It was thought by those who saw and watched me 
that I would never be able to bit nut again. I com¬ 
menced using the water, and after one week’s use, 
(drinking three tumblers full per day.) I began to 
improve, and was able .to do work about tho house, 
und have worked ever since. 1 have used the water 
until within a short time past, and now call myself 
cured. I have also boon troubled for tho last, eight- 
years with catarrh of tho worst kind. I used the No. 
1 water to wash my head, and snuffed it up my noso, 
and now I hr-vo no trouble from it. My ago is S3 
„ nnr , HIRAM STREETER. 
.Severe Case of Genvoi 
North clarendon, Vt.. March 26, I860. 
I have been troubled more or less with the gravel 
for five or six years, lam sixty-two years old. My 
disease has been so severe at times that 1 could uot 
discharge urine without using an Instrument. In 
December last, I commenced using the spring water, 
and am now cntltely cured, and my general health 
is otherwise greatly Improved. 
ELIHU 3. KELLEY. 
Piles of Some Veins’ Standing. 
Having been troubled with Piles for some years, 
and being in my native Vermont, l heard of Middle- 
town Springs, and concluded lo try their virtue. 1 
havo now been drinking the water from your Spring, | 
und bathing fora few weeks, and find myself com- ( 
pletely cured. I would recommend all who are slml- , 
lurly afflicted to go and do likewise. . 
S. D. BATES, 
Lewiaburg, Union Co., Pa. | 
Co*c of n Running Sorr In the Ilend, nc- 
compituioit will* Severe Pain. 
In October last l was taken with severe pains In 
the bond, which continued without much intcrints- 
sion D»r several weoka, after whlrli a rising gathered 
and broke, discharging from my car. This was very ( 
painful, and after discharging some time from ray 
ear, the swelling commenced upon tho side of my 
face, and finally broke Insldo and discharged also 
through tho ear. My neighbors and myself thought 
my case, to say tho least, very dangerous. My gen- i 
oral health became very roebie, and 1 was unable to i 
perform any labor, in March last, and when I was ' 
considered almost beyond hope, I commenced using 
tho Middletown spring Water, after which I soon i 
began to improve in health, und have continued im¬ 
proving up to this time. My sores are all well, and ' 
my general health good, for Which 1 give credit, to 
tho Water. LUTHER ROBLEIt. 
jouxtuif'itn,W arren Co., n. y„ ? 
June 21, I860. J 
I am acquainted with Luther Robler, and certify 
that tho above , statement is correct, and not stated 
stronger than the truth. SAMUEL UEXFORD. 
Indigent ion. 
ILm, E. M. Randall,Chief Justice Of Florida, writes 
from Puultuey, Vermont; 
I take pleasure in saying 1 hut I have derived much 
benefit from the use Of the Middletown Waters 
during the last three weeks, having suffered much 
from indigestion for several months. I now feel 
entirely relieved. My wife has also experienced 
much benefit from the uso of the Water and tho 
pure air of this delightful region. 
Palsy of Seven Years’ Srumling. 
Orange Luce, Stowe, Vermont, aged eighty-two, 
was not able to use ills right arm or hand for seven 
years, except occasionally to move his lingers slight¬ 
ly. He used the Water about, two and one-half 
weeks, and can now use the hand, open and shut 
the fingers and raise tho arm to his head. Before it 
hung by Ills side. His general health Is improved. 
Ho felt tho Improvement, uftur using the water one 
week. _ 
A Very Bud C'nae of Cntnrrli. 
New York, Nov. 26, 186!). 
I deem it my duty to make goner lly known, if pos¬ 
sible, the very satisfactory benefit that I liavo do- 
rived from the use of tho water. I was indeed most 
sorely and insufferably afflicted with catarrh, and n. 
troublesome running from the eyes, also loss of taste 
and smell for many years past, and had been treated 
for the same hy .ill known remedies without relief, 
and now am certainly most happy to say that l con¬ 
sider myself a* permanently cured, as there has boon 
no recurrence of t hose former afflictions above men¬ 
tioned since my return to the city some time since. 
I will add, moreover, that the head required constant 
attention, which gave very little rest at night. 
I. M. GRAHAM. 
67 London Terrace, West 23d 8t„ Now York. 
Severe Chine of Scrofula, extending through 
the Whole System. 
North River, Johnsburg, t 
Warren Co., N. Y., Sept. 26, 1369. S 
The Middletown Spring Water has done for mo 
what no other physician could do. I had been sick 
for about two years, some of the time confined to my 
bed, and unable to ridoor walk hut very little. 1 was 
troubled with scrofula, which extended through my 
whole system,attended with sharp pains In my limbs 
and body. My eyes were in such a condition for a 
year and a-lmlf that 1 wus nearly blind, tho sight of 
one being so injured that I never cxpocted that I 
should see with it again. I suffered such pain with 
ray head and eyes that I feared my reason would be 
injured thereby. My head and neck were swollen 
badly some of the time, and more or leas all tlie time, 
I commenced using tho Middletown Spring Witter 
last January. In June 1 was so far recovered that! i 
rode seventy miles to the Springs, and when I re¬ 
turned my health was still further improved. My 
eyes are now relieved, and tho pain has left me. 
nave no Inflammation in my head ; have been able 
to do my work. Including tho dairy work of six cows 
and the care Of a sick daughter for some weeks, with 
whom I was obliged to bo up at night. I have taken 
uu other niedteincs since I commenced using the 
Middletown Spring Water. 
HANNAH C. MONROE. 
A Case of Syphilis. 
Middletown, Vt., March 16,1865. 
In connection with my practice l became acquaint¬ 
ed with a case of Syphilis of long standing, and 
though treated by physicians of eminence and ex¬ 
perience, It seemed to defy their utmost skill. Mer¬ 
curials and all ordinary remedies failed. Tho patient 
was extremely emaciated, and friends thought un 
early death would terminate hi* sufferings. The use 
uf the Middletown Spring Water has renovated his 
whole system, restored strength, color and action. 
In about three monthe he gained thirty-five pounds 
in flesh. I regard this as one of the most remarkable 
cures ever coming under my observation during a 
long practice. O. F. THOMAS, M. I), 
Half Rheum mid Dropsy. 
I, William Broughton of i’onltney,say, that I was 
troubled with Salt Rheum In my head, fur two or 
three years. Bcptcmbor last began using Middle- 
town Spring Water, drinking and bathing. Now my 
head t* entirely well.aed t have nu doubt was cured 
by Hie use of Hint Water. 1 think the Water also 
helped me in a kidney difficulty. Mrs. Broughton 
has also been very much benefited ltv this Water. 
She lias boon out of health for several years, having 
suffered much from a bloating of the limbs and ab¬ 
domen, which lias disabled her greatly. The uso or 
this Water has entirely removed Hie bloating, arid 
so far relieved her of other aliments that she does 
her work with comfort. 
I’ouitney, Jan. 2. l&o’J. WA1. UKOUGUTON. 
Asthma. 
Wells, Vt., July 8,1869. 
I feel it due to those who may be afflicted as I 
have been to say how I obtained relief. 1 have been 
afflicted with asthma, for several years, ami at limes 
so bad as to unfit mo for business of any kind. No 
one can tell what I have suffered. Last September 1 
Was attacked with one Of these spells, and was ad¬ 
vised to use tho Spring Water, which I did. and hi a 
few weoks was entirely relieved, and have not boon 
troubled with it since. LAURA WALES. 
Khciiiiiut ism and nu Ahsct’a*. 
OBERLIN, Ohio, June 22, 1869. 
I have been sick since last November with Rheu¬ 
matism that ended In an abscess which ran for live 
months after being opened, and I had another swell¬ 
ing on my back, which tho doctors said would bo a. 
lumber abscess, t commenced drinking the Middle- 
town Spring Water some lour weeks ago, and now 
the abscess has stopped discharging, mid the swelling 
on tho back lias almost disappeared, and t ha ve gain¬ 
ed in flesh and Strength, und can now walk around 
without crutches. I toll you It seems good to get out 
doors after lying in bed six months. I would like 
another case of Water. EDWARD HAYNES. 
A Romo Cancer. 
Richard F. Lane of i’awlet, Vt., aged 59, had on tho 
back of his hand two t umors, hy sonic culled Rose 
Cancer, others d riming to give it a spec!tic name. 
Tho larger ono we.' an inch in diameter, rendering 
two fingers entirely stiff and useless, and of seven¬ 
teen years' standing; had Consulted many of the 
most eminent physicians In New York und Albany, 
with no benefit. He offered Dr. A. T. Wooed ward or 
Brandon, Yt., $500 if lie would cure It, but. was ad¬ 
vised by tho doctor to try tho Middletown Springs. 
Ho began to use the Water In November last, and 
now hla fingers lire ns pliable as lie could wish, and 
ins hand Ih perfectly smooth and well, und his gen- 
oral heal lit is improved. 
niubctcH. 
Messrs. Kinsman A Wurdnor, Milwaukee, Win., 
say ;—The Middletown Spring Waters havo Just per¬ 
formed a most wonderful cure on one of Milwaukee’s 
Oldest settlers, Mr. Geo. Dinsmore. He had been 
severely afflicted with Diabetes, and is now a cured 
man. 
Total Lons ot' the Sense* of Taste, Smell, 
and of Hearing in olio En 1 *» caused hy 
Erysipelas. The 1'util‘iil given up by it 
Council ol Physicians, Restored liy Hie 
it ho of Ih*; Middletown Spring Waters. 
Five years ago last Winter I was attacked with Ery¬ 
sipelas, a second attack of which produced an ex¬ 
ceedingly painful sore, on my hip, which discharged 
constantly. The same disease destroyed tho sense 
Of hearing In one ear, also tho senses or taste ami 
smell entirely. My trouble baffled the skill <>C the 
best medical talent 1 could obtain. One of tho old¬ 
est and most celebrated physicians in Rutland Co. 
said to me “ Your disease has left Its traces very 
strongly upon you; It lias destroyed your several 
senses of taste, smell and hearing, and it, will ho 
but, a short time before you will bo done with title 
world." In Murch last I commenced using the 
Water. I at once saw that It contained powerful 
medicinal qualities, and I used it as a medicine, 
gauging the quantity and frequency of tho dose as 
my system would bear. I am now prepared to state 
that the soreness upon my hip is entirely removed^ 
and tho sore Itself is healing rapidly. The flesh sur¬ 
rounding the sore, which was highly inflamed, is 
new natural and healthy. My senses of taste, smell 
tiud heaving are gradually reluming, my general 
health is bettor, i am stronger and can perform more 
labor now than l have at any time been able to 
during the five years past,. The Middletown Spring 
Water Is the only remedy I have used, and to this 
„,on« I attribute tl.e result. ngm 
Hampton, N. Y., August IB, 1869, 
Indorsemcut by Rev. I». .Starks. 
I am personally acquainted with Jesse Wilson of 
Hampton, und what ho says may be considered 
reliable on any subject. D. STARKS, 
Pastor of the M. E. Church. 
Mr. Wilson said to the Treasurer of tho Company, 
a few days ago, that lie was entirely cured, and ills 
health was never bettor than now. 
Liver Uomplii inf nnd Erysipelas. 
Central U R. Co. m new Jersey, 
,l It. It. Co. oe New Jersey, ) 
Machinery department, > 
LtSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 1, 1869. ) 
The enses of cure effected by the Middletown 
Spring Waters and described in this number, are 
only a few, taken almost at random, from amongst a 
multitude. The persons have made their own state¬ 
ments under the Injunction to nay only what they 
would In; willing to say to anybody and anywhere. 
T'he voracity of their statements can easily be tested 
by any one who may be Incredulous. 
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. 
Many uf tho cures effected arc truly marvelous. 
For purifying and strengthening Hie blood, us well 
as for regulating «n:l building up tin! system gener¬ 
ally, this water hits nover boon surpassed, if equaled. 
Without hesitation, wo say that, if tho public gener¬ 
ally could be induced lo believe tho simple truth re¬ 
specting thesis Water*, tin* demand would lie utterly 
beyond their capacity to supply.— Watchman A 1U- 
Jlector, Huston. 
As a new watering place, possessing all tins ad¬ 
vantages of accessibility, delightful location, plous- 
Ing surroundings and gemilnu healthful properties, 
tlie Middletown Springs are perhaps unrivaled iu 
tho United States .—Correspondence N. P, Herald. 
Hero In Southern Vermont, nestling among a num¬ 
ber of picturesque mountains, is un unpretending 
village, rich, however, In newly discovered Springs, 
which will niiiko it mdue nf thesis day* toiu of ihu 
most frequented watering places in the country.— 
N. r. Express. 
it Is worthy of remark that while their powerful 
healing qualities are indisputable, and tlie mini her 
of variety of cures really wonderful, no case of in¬ 
jury lias resulted from their use. —-V, V. Ere, Cost. 
Their local fame, which Is perhaps tho best of rec¬ 
ommendations, Is imrnonso. clergymen, physicians, 
merchants, furuiers, ami the Inhabitants generally, 
write In commendation of them, and of the wonder • 
ful cures effected by their use. »Y. U. Tribune. 
This (.Middletown, Vl..) Has now bn come n famous 
watering place, celebrated for (lie medicinal virtues 
of Hs Springs, which have wrought many niltl signal 
triumphs over disease. Not a low of the many 
hoalth seeker*, who ramie hither last sniutner, attest 
tlie value of their Waters its remedial agents.— 
Brooklyn Daily Ea glr. 
The results so far obtained, and tlie evidences 
coming under our daily observation, are certainly 
enough to convince the most skeptical of tlie genu¬ 
ine curative value Of those Waters, and from indi¬ 
vidual experience, and the most satisfactory health¬ 
ful benefits already derived, we can iiuvo no hesita¬ 
tion in Joining our aomtucudntioii with the multi¬ 
tudes, and pronounce the Middletown Healing 
Springs a blessing to suffering Immunity .—Chicago 
A etvance. 
l'helr remedial properties are applicable in a great 
variety of diseases, and many of the happiest, results 
following their use liavo come tinder the personal 
observation of yolif correspondent.. Dnt/y Sarato- 
Otan, Saratoga, N. Y. 
As medicinal waters they are fust,acquiring a name 
and tame that promises to rank them among tho 
most celebrated of curative Springs.— N. Y. Evening 
Mail. 
Tho chemical components of these Waters, and 
Nature’s combination of them, Certainly give prom¬ 
ise Of remarkable curative virtue*, tied judging from 
tho apparently well authenticated results, as well 
as from personal observation and experience, their 
healthful properties lire by no moans overrated.— 
N. Y. Christian InteUigmetr. 
Aiming the Springs of this country, wc know of 
none nquul to tlie Middletown Springs of Vermont. 
The cures performed are remarkable unit astonish¬ 
ing .—Chicago Evening East. 
I am well satisfied that there is genuine healing 
power In these Springs, and advise those invalids 
who can do so to try thorn.— Car. N. Y. Evangelist. 
Vermont is rapidly acquiring an enviable reputa¬ 
tion in tin; discovery of Medicinal Springs, among 
the most, reinurkltblo of which ure tlie celebrated 
Springs of Middletown .—Temperance Visitor, Hovk- 
land, Maine. 
Tho Waters are a-strong, pure chalybeate, nnd un¬ 
questionably ollieiiolous in dyspepsia complaints, lin- 
pqi'itlc* ol the blood, and for coiinUlutJinis enfeebled 
by disease or overwork.— Brooklyn, K. T., Unity Times. 
The growing reputation of the Borings promises 
for tiiis now quiet village a. future "t prosperity, and 
If. will no doubt soon become a. |n polar and imicli 
frequented resort for Hie invalid and pleasure seeker. 
Advertiser A Tribune, JJctruit , Mich, 
The Waters are vftrv clear and not unpieuaont to 
taste, containing according to analysis, carbonic add, 
sulphuric add, chlorine, nitric iicul, lime, magnesia, 
Iron, iintngunese,alumina, potash, sodu, Ac., a recipe 
mixed liy Nature’s apothecary In Nature’s lalana- 
■ tory, and efficacious in many of the complaints Hint 
flesh is heir to. Lynn Transcript, Muss. 
Many other testimonials mid eon iiiriitcs of cures, 
as well as commendatory notices uf tlie Springs, are 
in our possession, and were forwarded u-. ununltclicd. 
' It would be impossible in *o short a Mpuen to give 
’ morn than a very limited number of llm many cures 
effected by the me of these Waters, yet our mm Inn 
been to present, in unmull uoiabat'Sya* inust u variety 
as convenient, leaving to the parties ihcniselvi -* to 
illustrate the different, phases of limit; disease and 
the progress of the cures. 
Jersey city, N. J., Kept. 1, 1869. ) 
For about two years previous to May last I laid 
suffered from the effects of a torpid liver. Indiges¬ 
tion and a loss of appetite; nnd during tho last win¬ 
ter l suffered more ..r Icsh from Erysipelas. Nothing 
that I could find helped me. I tried various reme¬ 
dies—among others Turkish baths; finally, phy- 
Btctnns told me nothing would relievo mo but eulo- 
tnol, and tills I would not use. From the advice ot 
my friend Richardson, I sent for a cane of Middle- 
town Spring Water, and used It faithfully according 
to directions. When I commenced rating tho Water 
I was worse than at any previous time Erysipelas 
ernptions covering almost, tho entire of tlie loft side 
of ray faoo. Boon, however, the Water began to bear 
down upon the disease firmly. In about throe weeks 
several largo and painful bolls appeared no different 
parts of my body—at the same time my other difficul¬ 
ties began to disappear. I continued tlie use of tho 
Water, using no other incdictne. In a few days my 
bolls disappeared, and wltii them all my former 
troubles, leaving me wttli every Indication Of u per¬ 
manent cure. J- E. WIGG1N, M. M. 
Chronic Uterine Ilrniorrliaur. 
IfEHUON, N. V., March B0, ISfiil. 
My wife has boon sick for throe years wltii Chronic 
Uterine Hemorrhage, occasioned by ulcers. She lias 
consulted many physicians, and used various reme¬ 
dies without any particular benefit. Since Novem¬ 
ber last site has used the Middletown Spring Waters, 
and now calls herself entirely well. 
GEORGE T. MORRIS. 
Epileptic Fils. 
Middletown, vt., March 13,1869. 
My mother-in-law, Mrs. T. O. Gibson of Rutland, 
Vt.,aged fifty-three years, has boon subject to Epi¬ 
leptic Fits forever eleven years, averaging as often 
os one weekly, and sometimes three or four In one 
week. About, the first of January last sho com¬ 
menced drinking the Middletown Spring Water. 
Since taking the Water sho has tuketi no other medi¬ 
cine, and has hud no fits or signs of uny return of 
them, and considers herself mure beneflted by the 
use of this Water than by any other remedy which 
she has ever used, and is apparently cured. 
U. 1’. KINSMAN. 
We do not assort that these Waters will corn all 
diseases; but wc do claim that no Mineral Waters 
liavo ever been discovered in this country which aro 
their equals. 
Tliero arc others which are more celebrated, be¬ 
cause longer known ; hut wo believe wo are in dailv 
receipt ol’ more testimonials ol’ cures than all Other 
Springs Combined. 
Ah it 
SUMMERING RESORT 
MIDDLETOWN SPHINOS IS UNSURPASSED. 
A largo and commodious HOTEL will be in readi¬ 
ness the coming season for tlie accommodation ot 
tlie visiting public. 
Accessibility. 
The nearest railroad station is Poultncy (eight 
miles,) on tin; Rutland A Washington Division of tho 
Rensselaer & Saratoga RatJroad, sixty-seven miles 
north of Troy, N. Y.. and eighteen mile* south of 
Rutland, Vt. A good linn of stage* runs tinui hare, 
or persons can leave tlie oars at Rutland, and enjoy a 
delightful drive ot fifteen miles direct to tlie Springs. 
The WallTs llm ilnl. 
Tho water RET A INS ALL ITS MEDICINAL VIR¬ 
TUES FOR AN INDEFINITE LENGTH of TIME 
when bottled, as the testimonials or those to Whom 
the Water hits been supplied, abundantly prove. 
When put into the bottles it is PKBlfKCTLY clear, 
bol after standing a while tin; Maine sediment de¬ 
posit* as is found in the Spring*. Therefore, before 
uncorking, it should be thoroughly shaken, so aato 
diffuse this sediment through tlie Water,a* it was 
when taken from tlie Spring. 
PRICE. 
The price, delivered on the Railroad, is SIX DOL¬ 
LARS BKR CASE. OF 24 QUART BOTTLES, se¬ 
curely packed, with discount to dealers only. 
try To save time atul trouble wo would impress 
upon our patrons tho importance of sending tlie 
money will* the order, thereby insuring prompt at¬ 
tention and early shipment*. Remittances maybe 
made by registered letter or by draft ou New York 
or Boston. . .... .. 
Our to*MF1I LET, or uny other Information desir¬ 
ed, will In; sent free nn application. Address 
MIDDLETOWN SPliINGS COMPANY, 
Middletown tapping*, Rutlitud t’o., Vt. 
SW Please state in what paper you saw this notice. 
Also preserve this copy, as the notice appears hut 
once. 
