davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR
PREPARED nv " II Dos

PREPARED BY ". H. Downs.
E>OR coughs, colds, consumption, catsrh
- GToup' asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
lungs.
famPhets containing history of the mcd.
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
ana ample directions and much other information.
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis az
Sold by special appointment by
=, M: w. ORCHARD, Brandon
Also by Boynton & Austin, O1ueN; Ii. s..
monds, P'H$t0rd: B. F. Haskell, CornacaN;-
l A1saH q wicker :Norh Ferrisdavgh; E. H
And by most other respecta BILE druggists in the
as ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

icate plants, descends into the earth about
the depth offour inches, where it assumes
its state of chrysGliS IN which it contin-
ues till about the first of July, and no doubt
shorter or longer period, as the weather
may be more or less favorable when it
becomes transformed into the image or
parent, which 10 autumn deposites its eggs
in the field, to undergo a similar series of
transitions, which is effected by the heat OF
the ensuing season.
The obvious preventive is fall or
tointer ploughing at such depth as will
turn up, and expose to the frost, the eggs,
whereby they must perish"
The above preventive was not offered
as original, it had before been practiced,
perhaps by many, and its effects had fall
en- short Of their hopes; first, By the i'm
perfect method of too shalLoa0 turrO,0,
and 100 mide slice, whereby the eggs
were not sufficiently exposed. Secondly,
because the eggs of all Insects are, unfor-
tunate y, so tenacious of the principle of
vitality, as to resist degree of cold in
credible to those who have witnessed the
fact; yet having long practic ed the pro-
posed preventive, | can say in the fullest
truth, that when the work was we'll exc
cuted, and a very mild aointer did not en-
sue, have received full equivalent for
the labor.
Finally, I must apologize for snbjoin-
ing my name contrary to the general Gus
tom, 81 perceive" Of your correspondents.
May | presume to ask what motive can
occasion this custom? Certainly an anon
ym"us statement Of facts, or even of opin-
ions, carries with it less confidence than
one which offers the responsibility of a
name; and with diminlshed confidence,
the purpose is diminished in effect The
name freely rendered, "of a witness to
facts, is a considerable assurance Of, al
least, belief of their truth he may be
deceived, but it is justly said, 'huma"um
est errarc; and ordinary liberty will moi
lm2ute TO him wanton misrepresentation
Of his impression of facts. Modesty is
commendable; but in this custom, there is
rather something ofthe mauvaise honte
AS well may public speaker, or wit,
ness in court, conceal his identity behinc
a curtain. The cause, and the effect would
seem to be the same.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
CARDING & CLOTH-DRESS1NG
In BRANDON VILLAGE,

THE public are notified that Chester Kingsley
Il late Of Ea t-Clarendon, has associated him.
self with w. & J. A. Couant, under the firm
OF Z: KINGSLEY Co., for the purpose Of
Carding Wool and Dressing Cloth.
Those acquainted with the reputation Of the
works long conducted by Mr. Kingsley, at East.
Clarendon, will know what confidence can TX
placed in his Establishment this season.
Inc machinery is newly repaired, and we are
conhdent the work will be done well.
10 Farmers we would say, this is the wear TO
supply your families with home-spun WooiIeus
AI Know the value of them. The markets are
ouIl ana WOO; is abundant, therefore u>e what
you can, and the balance will sell the hotter
c. KINGSLEY & co.
Brandon, June l, 1887, e7.9v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
Use of the RolIer--Raisine Potatoes.

Mr.. HoLMEs-The first knowledge |
had OF the roller, obtained from the N.
f. Farmer some years since. Being al
ways DESTROYS to try new things" if they
promise utility, and especially ifthey cost
but little, | set about constructing ONE
AS could procure neither stone nor cast
iron, and was too poor to do it, if they had
been within my reach, l took "jung"
out of hemlock log. about six feet in
length-inserted gudgeons in the centre at
each end, on which was hung a sort Of
frame, with a tongue like a sled.
With this machine, l went over my
Wheat ground breaking every lump
and sinking every small stone, and left
the field In excellent order for the scythe.
Nor is this all the benefit derived from
rolling. BY pressing the soil closely
round the grain, much more Of it will
vegitate than with the usual management
and in case of drouth the ground will
not "dry up" so quickly AS to making
the ground heavy las some fear it willy |
think it has about the same effect, with
respect to that as the hand of the house
wife has, in passing over the surface of
the brown loaf, before committing it TO the
oven.
Much has been said in the Farmer up
on raising potatoes each writer has rath-
er better method tLan the others. | am
well satisfied with The method have 1dop-
ted, which is 10 select a piece of grass
ground (the smoother the better) and cart
on large dressing of green barn manure,
at my leisure. When ready to prepare
for p Ianting, spread the manure as even
y as possible, but no more in dav than
| can turn under-turn the sod fiat and
roll well immediate V, then harrow length
wise Of the burrows with light harrow,
till the interstices between them are,flled,
next mark ofthe rows with small plough
or chain, and plant on the surface with a
covering Of about two inches. | have
practiced billing lightly, but think | shall
omit it altogether this year. [ Stir the
GROUND well with the Cultivator.
Some of the advantages of this mode of
culture conceive to be the following -
The ground not being ploughed till late,
the grass gets good start, and being COW
cred, together with the unfermented ma
nure, ferments and forms a hot bed, which
brings forward the crop surprisingly. and
continues to afford nourishment in adund-
ance, till it comes to maturity The roll
ing prevents the furrOws from being torn
up by the harrow, and the filling of the
crevices between the furrow prevents he
possibility Of any grass or weeds grow
ing from the manure, and you have clean
field, if the soil is free from foul seeds, in
fine order for crop of wheat the mex.
spring. have pursued the same course
with my corn, for three years past, with
the addition Of a light top dressing of old
manure, and have never had better sue
cess.
Farming begins to look up in this Sec
hon OF the state, and with the bounty on
wheat, and the present pinching SCARCITY
OF provisions, in view, I think, with the
blessing Of a bountiful Providence we
shall be better supplied for the future.
HORACE WILDER.
North Dixmont. April 1887.
Maine Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
Thus ,wes tlY to surrender
From the Cross and Journal.
THE PRODIGAL,s PRAYER.

4 PENITENr HYMN, FOR REVIVAL MEETINGS
Air, Mount CALGARY.
Friend Of sinners! see me lie
In the dust beneath thy throne;
Mark the tear that dims mine eye
Listen 10 my spirits moan.
Savior! unto thee come:
Take wretched wanderer home!
Ihave wandered long and far,
Mid dark and devious maze;
SpuIned the light Of lions star
Stunned salvation 3 pleasant ways.
Holy Parent! can'st Thou smile
On aprod gal so vile7
Fatherl Father! return:
All my sins with shame confess;
Let thy mercies Ger me yearn-
Oh forgive, and own, and bless!
Grace % free shah filI my soul
While eternal ages roll. C. W.D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

MILK VERSUS RUM.-The following
appears as an advertisement in the New,
York Sun:
Feeding Coaes on SOiH--We the mem
bers of the Milkmen's Benevolent Soc;
ETY., have come to the determination that
we will not feed any disti1Fer's swill 70 orr
COWS at any time, as we have been the
support of the distillers for many wears:
and we are informed the New-York dis,
received in one year Is, 500. and
some odd dollars for swill therefore when
we cease from feeding sw;ll, they must
cease from distilling, as they cannot get
a price for their spirits to balance the
above statement; we therefore call ON all
societies to aid us and the Cit
Izens at large in this our undertaking.. rs
our feed will cost US more.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

The following. says the Congregationalist,
which 70 cut out Of an old newspaper, 10 handed
% by friend, who says he has had il in his Dos
session for more than thirty years.
From the Port Folio.
Mr.. Oldschool--The following beautiful lines
taken from an English publication, are supposed
10 have been written by an African Prince, who
arrived IN England some time since, and on beng
asked what he had given for his watch, replied
- What shall never be able to recall"
~ -r PHnANTUs.
- When avarice enslaves the mind,
- And selfish views alone bear sway,
- Man turnsa savage to his kind,
~ And blood and rapine mark his way;
Alasl for this poor simple toy
TUld blooming negro boy,
His fathers hope, his mothers pride,
Tho black, yet comely 10 their view;
tore him helpless from their side,
And gave him to a ruffian crew:
To TrENDs' that Afric's coast annoy
sold the charming negro boy.
From country, friends and parents torn,
His tender limbs in chains confn'd,
saw HIM Ger the pillows borne,
And marked his agony of mind:
But still to gain the simple toy,
gave away the negro boy.
In isles that deck the western wave,
doomed the hopeless youth to dwell:
poor, forlorn, insulted slave
A beast that christians buy and sell:
And in their cruel tasks employ
The much enduring negro boy.
His wretched parents long shall mourn
Shall long explore the distant main,
In hopes tossee the youth return:
But III their hopes and signs are VAN,
They never will the sight enjoy,
OF their lanented negro boy.
Beneath tyrant's harsh command,
He wears away his youthful PRIME,
Fal blatant from his native land,
A stranger in a foreign cline:
No pleasing thoughts his mind employ
poor detected negro boy.
But he "who walks upon the wind,
Whose voice in thunder's heard on high,
Who doth the raging tempest bind,
Or wing the lightning thro' the sky
In his own time win soon destroy
TIL OPPressois Of the negro boy.
american slave traders.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
from the Literary Souvenir
OUTH NEW ED.
ny ). MONTGOMERY.

ny J. MONTGOMERY.
SpEing-flowers, Spring-birds, Spring-br,
Are felt, and heard, and seen;
Light trembling transport seizes
My heart-with signs between;
These old entertainments fill the MUD
With scenes and seasons far behind:
Childhood, it, smiles and tears,
.utE Youth, with its flush Of years,
Is morning clouds and dewy prime,
More ezquisitely tinged by time.
Fsncies again are springing.
. 49, Like May-aowers in the wales;
While long-lost hopes are singing
From thons, like, nightingales,
AAd kindly spirits stir my blood,
a Like vernal nirs that curl the food:
There falls % manhOod's lot
A JOY which youth has not,
A dFeam more beautiful than truth
Returning Spring. renewing Youth.
Thus swestly to surrender
The present for the past,
In sprightly mood, yet tender,
Lies burden down to cast
This IS totaste from stage 10 stage,
Youth on. the lees rcfin'd by age;
Like wine well kept and long,
Heady, nor harsh, nor strong,
A richer, purer, mellower draught,
With every annual cups quaf d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsrIoN.--Tbe
Journal of the American Temperance
Union, contains tabular statement from
the Prize Essay of DR.. Lindsey, of nine.
teen cases of spontaneous combustion, in
consequence of intempt rance. The fact
that such awful occurrences take place, is
now too well established to admit Of a
doubt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
PHYSIC AND SURGERY
NJ. WITHERELL, M n

M I, I 11E NE LL NJ. o., re-
"o specially tenders his profession.
al services to the inhabitants Of RronJon
and vicinity. He has taken the Oaice
recently occupied by Doct Woodwa ~
in said village, where he will be in read;
ness to comply with the solicitations If
those, who may favor him with their nat
ronage. Lodgings at M. Cowan's
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886, inf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

Als Smut is superior to any thing known. for
removing that troublesome disease. the Ca.
arm and also Cold in the Head. and the
neadaehe.-lt opens and purges out all OBJ
.'tue1on'' strengthens the glands, and gives
a nealthy action to the parts affected, Its
perfectly free from airy thing deleterious in
~; us comPesition-has a pleasant favour. and
" ~, immediate effect, after being used, is a.
sfeeaoie'-Priee, so cts. per Bottle
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION

VI. LII. & SCl. INSTITUTION
TNHE SUMMER TERN of this IN.
IL stitutlon will commence on Mon.
day goth of May.
TUITION,
For common English branches, SO Is.
For the higher branches and
dead Languages 425.
In Juvenile department, 200.
.,~ Extra for French, 90
-" Painting and drawing, 100.
No charge made for less than half a
term. The term will be eleven weeks.
BOARD,
At the Institution, per aoeeh, 81 so,
In private families for young
ladies, is.
p. S. Some students procure rooms
and board themselves at an expense not
exceeding one dollar Some Young men
board at some distance from the Institu,
ton very reasonably, and pay for their
board in work.
CARLETON PARKER, Principal
Brandon, May TO- 1887 33-tf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

The identical ship in which Captain
Cook circumnavigated the Globe is now
lying at New York. She was originally
called the Ende0rour; but after passing
through many scenes and changes now
goes by the name of the Rubcns, and be-
longs to Antwerp, whence she has arrived
at New- York with cargo ofrye.-Nat.
MtelAgencer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
MILLINERY & MANTUAMAKlNG

"R RS. J. HILL would inform the La.
lN dies of Brandon and vicinity, that
she has received the SPRING Fashions
for Bonnets and Dress Patterns. Repair.
ing Leghorns, Tuscans and Straw--done
with neatness and despatch, on reasonable
terms.
Brandon, May II, 1887. 34:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
PROPRIETORS.

PROPRIETORS.
I. & S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PL1NY A. Moore & Co., Troy
For Freight or Passage, apply TO
Allen Vince Ter, } No. LOG Broad-st.
Leonard Croker, New-York.
+. A. Moore & Co. l4l River-st. Troy
Il. & S. Allen, Bufalo-st. Rochester.
Atwater, Ruden & Co., Buffalo.
Hutchinson, Goodman & Co. Cleavelaud
Hutchinson, Campbell & Co. Detroit
Ship By Troy TOao Boat Line.
Mark Packages-Care of Troy ana
Michigan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

"A TOOLS mouth is his destruction, and
his lips are the snare ofhis SOUL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
MORAL REFORM.

1t is no part of our plan to confne the
visits OF our committee to the deg raded of
our own sex. They call at every house
in the street or block marked out for the
scene of their daily labors, to which they
can gain access. The system differs from
that OF tract visitation only in being daily
instead of monthly, and in the union of
moral reform with the other subjects
presented to the notice Of the families thus
visited. tits in fact, systematic effort to
bring this subec in all its important bear
lngs, home to the heart and consciences of
every woman, and especially of every
mother In the city, so far as our operations
extend In this way the gospel may be
preached to multitudes who are literally
heathens IN christian land, and who will
PERISH for lack of knowledge, though sur
rounded by all the means of religious in
Structlon, unless it is brought home to
their very doors. This object seems to us
so Important that we are anxious to have
1t dIstinctly understood by all the friends of
the cause. 1t is not with view to rescue
the abandoned, so much as to warn the
unsuspectlng and save the innocent hat
the effort Aas been made. We think j.
must commend itselfto the consciences of
all who love our Lord Jesus Christ, and
who pray that his kingdom may come
and his will be done on earth as it is in
heaven.-AdUOcote Of Moral Reform.
SOUND MAxIMs.-We had occasion. a
day or two since, to call at the workshop
OF mechanic, in this city, who EMPLOYS
large number Of workmen, and who
lives up, we should think, by appearances,
to the following maxims, which we found
suspended in his counting room, in neat
gilt frame for the benefit of those in his
empIoy.-Chr. Waterman
" BE HONEST, BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT"
Washington.
THERE Is NOTHING WITHOUT kARop y
Cimcinnatus
examples strike all human hears
the voice of nature, by the Beaver, by the
Bee and the Ant, says, Be We vi gIlant,
be ye industrious, be We prudent. There,
fore, Haze place for ecerv tool, and
eOery hl"g-0nd let erery thing and
erery tool be IN its piece"
"TIME is MoNEY."-Frauklin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
SIX DAY LINE.
1881 ERIE CANAL Il637.
TR AN SPORT ALTON,
Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE.

Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE
THE Proprietors of the above Line
L will, on the opening of the Cana
Navigation, start Boat daily from Troy
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
IL Mere handize forwarded to Yves.
tern ew-York, Western Pennsylvania
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-,
souri,, kentucky, Wisconsin Territory,
&c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

The following. says the Congregationalist,
which 10 cut out Of an old newspaper, 10 handed
Us BY friend, who says he has had il in his pos
session for more than thirty years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

OF
NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOO1
UNION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

FEIEN DOLLARS REWARD. - Ran away from the
a subscriber Oh the 3lst uli, Negro Man named
Nelson, pale hluiato, feet or inches high, aged
about % years. has small On his left cheek, has
smile on his coun;enance when spoken to- | will pay
the above reward to any person who will deliver said
gro to me, CT secure him in this county, that get
him again. WILLIAM EOOkER.
Buckingham Co: Jan. 10 'o-wii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
WAsiI.SGTD:, Jan IL,

General Santa Ana. and lis aid, Colonel Amon:c,
have arrived in Inns city
ilr. W;se's resolution was adopted yesterday BY the
House Of eprescnatiTes-yeas iG3, nays o. The Op.
p2S"n tried 10 escape from it, The previous question
demanded. Nearly all the Opposition voted against
that notion Mr.. Eanderpoe! made SOM" excellent re-
marks The occasion. Wise complained that llrre
w'ud not be time for the inqury-and yet he was alb
set fox weeks has resolution pca@ag and the consd'
ration OF postponed in consequence Of his abSe"ce-
Mo7c of this anUn.-Gicte.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

The PHEsIDrsrlAL ELEcTios.-lt is surprising 10
what tespcable shifts the Opposition resort, tor The
purpose al throwing obStaclrs Mr. Van Brens being
sworn into the utice !o7 which lie chUsen BY large
majority OF the Electoral votes II is said that lie will
be al usuper; that lie not elected by majority
Of the people OF the United States; and that he should
therefore, be prevented by force FROM being placed
the Presidential Chair The people Of the United States
cannot certainly he deceived by such uniounded
tions much devoid of truth of matter of fact AIR.
Van Buren, las been elected by majority Of Tie Eec-
tora votes and by majority CT the people; bat il wc
place 600 votes against him in South CaoIina there
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Mercer, from tic Committee Road and Canals
reported bill to continue the National road from the
Mississippi river 10 Jefferson city in the Stale Of Missouri
lead twice, ard referred 10 the Committee Of the Whole
Oil The State Of the Union.
Nix. Mercer, from The committee, reported bill
to continue the National road from VandaIia TO the Mis-
sissppi river, in the Stale OF Illinois read twice. aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

The election for directors in the Merchants and Me-
chancs bank: the 81: inst: resulted in the choice Of
the same gentleman who served the past year The
board consists OF K. NJ Kce YIN n. Riddle Jno Re!!e
Henry Moore, w. T. SeIby, Mark Douglass, David Ag-
nc~, israel Undergrai James Caldwell.
At ! meeting ii the board yesterday, We understand
that r. NJ kee Esq. unanimously Reelected Pre-
s.hcnt.
Ey reference 10 another column it vii! he seen, that
tbs Institution has again dtcuud scnl-annaai Clvi-
dynd OF per cent paynb!e The 2Olh inst. We under.
stand that after payig this dividend the Lani; has
Plus contingent; fund lei Of nearly trcntyJour iou-
sand G0Nays. We Go snl wonder Therefore, that the
Stockholders should desire TO retain Tie services Of the
gentlemen Gov in lb. management Of the bank.
[Nheeiag GG-sNe, jan. ii, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-22
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE
vVstsgckesfes' aud Potomac
Raj. ROAD,

wmcRssTEs & PoronAe n. Roar ovyucr, ,
April 20, 1897. {
UVHE President and Directors OF the COM
u Pany have established the following
rates of toll for transportation 10 be- hsrseE-
ter charged upon this rcsd. viz:
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour per barrel, lSetS.
Bar Iroa. Blooms, Pig Iron. Castings, and
Lead, per ton, Al 80
Wheat, Rye, Rye-meal, Corn, CorD-msal,
e Oats, Buehwheat-neal, snd al other
commodities, per hundred pounds, Sicts.
ASCENDING TRADE.
For Plaster. per ton, a rs
Sslt sad sslted Fish, per 100 pounds, iocts
herehandiEs, and all other eOmmoditiss, PEI
hundred pounds, IIets
An additional charge Of 2 cents per barrel
on Hour, aud u esnIs per one hundred pounds,
on all other articles, will be made % the
Winchester Depot for receiving and for
Wsrding. By order Of the Board,
JOHN BRUCE. RTssiGsnf.
Winchester. April 81. 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-22

ENRON recent s3dilioas. ny stock OF Fan
IL q Goods u new vory large anA eIseant.
The following desirabls articles may Be
found smong thea,
soPsr black and blue black aud fancy color
ed silks,
splendid siFiped ard figured Preach ausllns,
do. PARIS Psiaisd Lawns,
Blsek and coiored Challsys.
Barred and striped uDdressed 6inEhsms,
French. British and domsslie Prints, (latssi
styie,)
Figured and plain Book. Jseoes, and swis.
Muslins,
Plaid aud striped Jseonst csnbrics,
Plain aad figured Th1siIs llluisioa q soulls,
Black and whits Star Nett,
Bioeds nnd plain Thuslls and bobt Foeting,
Bobinst and Caabr,c EdgiaEs and rtiags,
Handsome thread. ielsc, and bobt Edgisks,
Blk. and white, plain and snb'd English and
spun siIk Hoss,
Do. co. do. do. white cottou
Hose,
A large supply Of Thueils and Kid Gloves,
Black, blue black snd fancy cold BsltipEs,
Plain, hem-stiehed and bordered Bdkfs,
french and Tambored Worked Collars,
Chevelle Cord snd Velvet Ribbsnds,
Silk, Oil Cloth, aud Bobinet Aprons,
Blue, white, and pink figured Silks, for Bon
nets,
A splendid stock new style Rihbands,
Also, large supply Of fashionabIs Boansis
nc, together with great variety OF Other
artIcies IN hia line, to which would poiitel
invite the attention Of the Ladies
JAMES J. MILLER.
April II, 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-22

HAVING declined, for the preseai, nov
u ~ ing 20 the Southwest. oders bis seevh
ces 10 the public iu the different branches Of
his profession, aud hopes By his skill. care
and attention t6fhose committed 20 his care,
10 merit share Of public patronage. He
may Be foand, when not Professionally en-
gagged. al his usual place OF rpsidenee IN Boz
livar. In consequence Of injurious report.
having gone abroad, respecting his Aga ehay-
any other Physician. OF respectable standing,
in the community and henceforward, Cor
services rendered, and prompt payment, he
will deduct 10 per cent from the usual char
yes FOR medical attendance.
March 10. ls36.--d