davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16
PAINT s. vARMIsH BRUSHES.

4 fine Stock of Paint and Varnish Brushes,
n of all sizes from 100 down TO the smallest
numbers. Also. Artists Brushes. Camel Hair
Pencils. &C. Just received and for sale at DR..
How-l's Drug Store.
Richmond, Aug. >, 1913. 32-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

w AnU - lOnL
n .>O10D "BDo
yAEN6MEN X NEMHNM,l
- PECTFuLLY inform the public aud
their customers that they have moved 10 the
northeast corner Of Main and Pearl streets, one
door west of the Bank, wher they
ceving and oI,c nng, il addition To their former
stock. il large and general assortment Of
Hard ware. Cutlery. Leather.
and almost every other article in the line Of their
business. Their stock consists in partof
saddlers Tools and materials Of al. kinds. is.
Shoe makers Tool. ana Findings in great variety.
Coach Trimmings. embracing cloth. Innings,
laces, lamps, carpet, ma!lable irons, &c., &c.
Carpenters. Cooper's, Cabinet Makers and Mill
Wright Tools. with many new and use tul ar
ticl.s not heretofore used in this section Of
country.
Plas,erer's. Brick and Stone Mason's. Tanner
and Curriers', and Biacksmi,h's Tools, full
assortment.
Horticultural and a gricuItural implements.
Mill and cnt saws, spades, shovrIs, picks, hoes.
hay and other forks. strap hinges, window fast
nngs Of different kinds.
Cradle and grass scyihcs, sna,hs, sicklcs, &c.
fuinbrella stands, beautiful aud useful article.
Brass andirons, shovrIs and tongs. scrapers,
w rought and cut nails, screwsO Of all sizes,
Hand and door bells, sheep shears, knives and
Yer table and tea spoons, coffee mills Of v1r-
ions patterns, waffle irons, potatoc masher RS
coffee browners. candle sticks, shutters ald
trays, scissors, tea canisters, looking glasses
&c, &c.
Mouse and rat traps, trace chains. log chains
steelyards, scales and weights, pate mt ballan-
of various sizes &c. &c.
Grihd-stone axles, and first rate article.
Zinc wash boards, wood screws, iron aud brass
wire,
Table and floor oil cloth. variety Of patterns,
CoEDsGE--1irmp and sea grass ropes Of different
Wagon, carriage, buggy and riding whips, COW
| hides. spurs. &c.
+ Rife barrels. gun mountings. brass stair rnds.
BUILDERS HARDIN ARE, embracing doo
! locks Of different kinds, latches, window fast
/ nings, &C., &.
LEATHER-Sol-. upper. kip. calf skins. NOR
rocco of various kinds, sheep skins, oil, drcsses
| and tanned.
They also agents for the sale Of
BENSON's PATENT PLATFOR ~ SCALES
which they warrant to be correct. and sell at thu
Manufacturers prices.
! The atte naion Of Mechanics is particularly re
qu-sted to their great variety Of articles manu-
featured Of Maliabe Iron, embracing many ar
ticles Of daily which equally good aUt
much cheaper than they have generally sold.
May "a, Is4S 2of.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16
HE CONTINUES TIE.
KING Ii u 8 n Il $ =,

and will shortly have the most extensive and
best arranged Bakery j" the plarc. His Baker
has bee employed in the best aud most fashion
able estahi isIne nts Of eastern and western CT
ties. aud the proprietor feels warranted in saying
that those who may pa,ronizs him will not be
disappointed. Fresh Bread and Cakes may BE-,
! had every day, by wholesale and retail, at the
lowest possible rates.
| Aug. 10th, lS4S. :i-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

TLDIss! ::-Wholesa.s and
Retail Ut i.iLt.'S Wholesale and Retail
Grocery Store.
Aprit IS. ISIS. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

I >hcc-c. Dried Beef. @c.--A fr-Sl,
- zap ~ OF taese articles OF i superior quail
ty constantly on hand ami for sale at
May Il. l-4S. GEO. M-C!IL0CGHS'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

IIERNiA, HERNIA, HERNIA--very few
il persons know the SERIOUS and dangerous
consequences ola RUPTURE, consequently pay
little attention to it, until Tia. bowel that passes
through the "riice Of the ruptured part, becomes
the scat Of inflamaiion, at once stopping their
circulation aud natural excavations. II il ut
this critical time that great danger is 10 bs APP
pretended.
DIR. kaics' Trnsscs the most certain ia
strunents for the speedy cure Of the trouble
complaint, Why then procrastinatc from
time TO tune, and daily in danger Of the bowels
becoming siranguiatcd, which, will cause dealt.
in very short time unless painful opcrat ION
be Immediately performed.
Rene miner that these Trusscs sold and nr-
piled only By the Proprietor himself. at his Med
icaI Office, No. $50 Sycamore II, Cincinnati. la
order therefore to secure TO the patient the bene
fit Of good and easy instrument b. is request
ed call at the above Office, where large assort-
ment Of his Trusses has just been received from
the Eastern mandatory. -
n. B-Ihese instruments are constJuct led
that they may be applied by Females themselves,
where deiicacy prevents them from making their
situation known.
Trusses for Children ot.nny agc may be found
at DIR. RATES Office,
$50 Sycamore 81, bet. iih and 9Th, Cincinnati.
Feb. %, 1913. 9-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16
DANIEL WARD,

CONTINUES business at the old stand OF
\>LEW Is & WARD, and has made extensive
additions to their stock Of
+ amilv G. eri Les.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

His stock includes almost every thing called for
in his line, Of foreign and domestic growth and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16


II is no less a duty than pleasure 10 state.
for the be neiit Ut the afflicted, that consider
W istar's Balsa,n Of Wild Cherry. gr-nt bless
sing TO the human race. Having tried il in case
Of severe affection Of the lungs. unhesitatingiy
rec onend il To those similarly afflicted. ms the
best remedy ! have ever tired. and one which
cured me when physici,ns SAID must die. aud
when though, myself that NV time 10 depart
wa. near a, land WILLIAM Coi.DEOk.
Ih.,p is a 2ifr,fnce between "WISTA&'S
BAI.SAM OF " LID CHERRY" aud all other
preparations of Wild Cherry. The true and
genuine Balsann. sold by rs, contains. besides
the extract of wild cherry bark. other medic mat
agents Of great character aud efficacy IN the
Of coughs, COILS, aud general diseases 81 the
chest aud lungs. But The ail.mp"riant difference
be tween this medicine aud all others Of The kind
is that W istar's Baisan, cures, while other
dies give only temporary relief 10 the sufferer
Sold by J. ID. PARK. tsucccssor 10 Sanford &
Park ) Feurii, aud Walnut streets. Cincinnati
Ohio. gcncrat agent for the South and West, 10
whom alt ords r. must be addressed.
For sale by -. 4. Holloway, jon, iioweiis, j.
/. Reed, Richmond, Indiana
Ham < Co ,CcntrcviIic, la.
a. rurviance, New Paris, Ohio.
| Hall &. i1ughes, Conuersviiie, la.
G. II. Raymond. Cambridge City, Ia
ID. Camsiock, New Castle, la.
August. ,. LAS 12-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

CAUTiON.-As attempts are constantly made
TO deceive the public with spurious limitations OF
almost every valuable medicine offered 10 tho
public notice, deem il necessary to request all
purchasers u eisrrve The following marks Of
the genuine BALSAM. II i. put up in bottles
with the following words 'WiSTAR'S BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, PmLap rnlA.''
blown IN the glass: also. en-. h bottle b~ars la
bel on the front. with the sigasturrs OF Hcary
M'star, NJ d.. Ihiadslphia,sad Sanford & Park,
wnrp, 10 sitS;s us .csantcrsei will h. prOsscu-
TED rs forgery. II is there fore necessary 10
re psrs'cnfar end ok for DR.. Wisiar's B.lsam.
as an otner preparations of Wild Cherry are -n-
;irefy different from this medicine and ncsse..
-cs none Of its virtues.
AoN.iiFR NV AID RESTORED TO HEALTH
Read The following statements Of iacts frcsa
Mr.. Eli Bailey. Ligaly resr~e,a... merchant
Of Vienna. johnson CO.. ILLINOIS,
Ntssrs. Pheios s Biaelty y. ST. Loris No
Genti-men:--A desire TO hcne Fl, the afflicted
ihroughon. the land has alone induced me &c
make the tolo".ug statement Of facts rrspec-
tin. Of the most astonishing cGrcs ever re-
corded. My son, now seventeen years old, hos
he-n afflicted during his whole life, with a
slant cough. pain III The SHE ana chest. ompa-
MED with night sweais ami hectic fever. which
produced great emaciatioa aud delilty; and a.,
intervals during the night. his ~xpeotoraton
would become SO great ms to rndanCer his tif-
from strangu!atiun. Daring the time he., was
attended by many rhysicians al the h CHEST
pu,c. whose prescriptions gave temporary relief
-in fact, so alarming were the symptoms. and
invrt-rate was his disease, that l Was compel
led .s s:eys ht'fs ,risn ts Who saw him,
regarded him vino was rapidly approach
ing early and premature grave. After hav-
ING thus exhausted the skill Of our best phvsi-
cians. without obtaining relief was prevailed
upou bv the advice Of n friend to make use OF
Wisfar's Baisam of Wild Cherry
lie CONNIE need its usc about the Goth Of De-
cember. ls4l, the first bottle Of which gave
toni>hing relief. and began again TO indulge IN
the fond hope that he might yet be res,cr,si 10
health.
Anrrha confirmed I'll. use Of IL until thrce
bottles had been taken. the cis,.a>e was entirely
overcome and his shattered constitution aud
cmac lated form restored Ia SOUND aud pc rnsanc Mt
health. which he continues TO ENJOY up to tho
present time. e -
+ believe the genuine DR.. Wistar,s Ba.saM os
" iisi Cherry he oC the most valuable med,
iciu-s ever discovered-kuowing, AS l do, tina.
the above cure WIS effected solely by its use.
am, gentlemen. very respectfully,
Your most obeG leu, servant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

Will please read the following statement FROM
the Harrison Cazettr.- The incrrGueus are IN
vii~d. to Z. .,i the folio ing note from Rev Mr.
Coldron. whose character for trmtl, aud v-racitv
stands above suspicion. and have their doubts
di.pellcd as to the superiority Of WlSTAR'S
UAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY. over all othe e
rcc dies now before the public Of the same char
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-16

oats
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

REORGANIZATION OF THE RUTLAND COUNTY
MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures to previous notice
extended to the medical profession of Rutland Coun-
~, " convention of physicians was held at Casteton
July 10, 1913, at Which DR.. S. Bowen appointed
chairman, and DR.. 7. j. Page, Secretary pro tenn,
when the following business was transacted.
Alter remarks by Prof. Perkins, Carr and others,
touching the necessity and objects reorganization,
On motion the following resolution was unanim-
oulsy accepted and adopted:
Resolved, That we now proceed to re-organize
the Rutland County Medical Society, and that we
who are present pledge ourselves to each other to do
all IN power to sustain the interests otthe Society
On motion, Voted That the Chair appoint COM
mttee of three to nominale committee Of five,
whose duty it shall be to prepare Constitution and
BYLAWS for the consideration of the Society
Whereupon the Chair appointed Drs. +. Paul, J. n.
Northrop, and - Miller, who recommended and
they were duly appointed J. Perkins, f. s.
Carr, T. j. Page, - Miller, and i. Porter as such
committee.
On motion, Voted 10 adjourn, to meet on the LIST
Thursday in August at Castleton College Buildings
at O'clock, p. M. for the purpose of hearing the
report of the committee, and perfecting the re-or-
ganzation Of the Society
Voted, Tint the Secretary publish the proceed
ings of this meeting inthe Rutland Herald and Voice
of Freedom, two weeks successfully, previous to
next meeting S. BOWEN, President.
j. I. PAGE, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH RUTLAND.
Reported for the Voice of Freedom.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO!
REVOLUTION EXPECTED!
PAREDES SUCCESSFUL!
Latest News.
From Ntsc York, 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
july 81 1SdS.

Mexican dates to the 18th inst. have been
received. Bustamentc with 1000 men, be-
seged Paroles in Guiana Juato the Sd inst.
Neither party was defeated in the battle.
Paroles lost q killed and GO wounded. Bus
tamente lost killed and % wounded.
Bustamentc retreated but would follow
with renewed vigor. The severe wound of
Jarauta is confirmed, also the desertion Of 40
American soldiers. The troops have all en-
barked except the 1st artillery. The insur-
gents were marching upon Querataro Yer
bal reports state that Bustamente has been
totally defeated with severe loss on both
sides.
General Taylors official letter of accept
ance is received, he expresses the honor con-
ferred and thanks the convention. He doubts
his ability to fill the station properly. Hc
cordially accepts the nomination. He prom
ises if elected to administer for the prosperi-
ty of the UNION. He says not a word on
political questions
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour, considerable demand, sales of $500
bbls. at $4,75 SIS for common and good
brands. Corn, So sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
Accommodation STAGE,

The subscriber will run a PAssryGEV
STAGE during the present Navigation Season
from Brandon to Chip,nans Point, as follows
Leave Brandon after the arrival of the Mail
Stage from Rutland, on Tuesday,. THURSDAY
and Saturday mornings, and reach Chipmans
Point in season for the afternoon Beats pass
ing North Or South.
Returning, will leave Chipman's Point or.
Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrival of the
morning boats from Whitehall and St. Johns.
and reach Brandon in season TO intersect tie
Stage from Burlington to Rutland on its way
South. On Saturdays, the Accommodation
Stage will leave the Lake on the arrival Of
the afternoon boats aud arrive at Brandon
same evening. .
&C. Passengers will be taken from any part
of Brandon Village, on their names being
previously left at either of the Public Inns iE
the village.
Ez1T Extras furnished On short notice.
Fare reasonable. l.. V. RICH.
Brandon, May 90, 184s. ix49af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
Stage Arrangement.

The subscribers having again taken t;.o
contract for carrying the Mail from Roce =,
ter, Vt, to TicondeFogs, n. Y, would here
inform the public that during the scasen 81
LAKE NAVIGATION, they will run the E.;,.;
and Passenger Stages as follows: Lc, =:
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays &. :
Fridays at 3 o'clock, A. NJ, passing throt. :
Goshen, Brandon, Sudbury, and arrive =
Chipman's Point, Orwell, in time for passt.
gers to take the Boats, either North tr
South.
Returning, will leave Chipm.n', Point ID
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al :,
o'clock, A. NJ, or on the arrival of the mo-
ing Boat from Whitehall, reaching Brand,.'
in season to intcrsect the Boston and BIZ.
lington Stage going South, and arrive r.
Rochester the same evening.
Gr Having provided good accommoda-
tons the undersigned hope to receive lie
raj share of public patronage.
GILBERT CHENEY,
E.. B. BUTTON.
Brandon, May Is, 1913. ikAs:f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
DEFEAT OF THE TERRITORIAL BILL!

On Friday, July 28th, the House refused
to consider the (so-called) compromise, and
laid it on the table without debate, by 11J to
81! ALL the Wings from the Free States,
with Wings and not one Democrat from the
Slave States voted Aye. An unsuccessful
motion was made to reconsider, which pre-
cludcs the resumption of the bill at all.
The House then debated its own Bill for
tho government of Oregon.
In the Senate, the House amendments to
the bill for liquidating claims on Mexico were
agreed to.
1t is stated as noteworthy fact that Mr..
Benton voted aye, on motion to extend the
Ordinance of 1877 to Oregon, with an unusu-
al display of emphasis.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
DI Z D

In Shoreham, July G, Miss Eunicc A., daughter Of
j. W. and Adeline Little aged % years.
Miss Little died ola lingering pulmonary disease
She bore her last suilerings which were great, with
true spirit of christian patience and submission to
the Divine will, and died in the blessed hope of
peace pardon and salvation through her Savior
She divided her effects among her friends and bid
her parents, her brother and her two sisters an a-
fectionate farewell. This is the seventh out of ten
children that they have followed to the grave. Com
III Bridport, July 10, Mr.. Luther Terrc, aged 7G
years.
He was found on his premises, on the morning of
the preceding day, by his wife, in fit of tile palsev
perfectly senseess, he fingered in that state until
the next day at 7. NJ, when he expired. He has
left wife and children TO mourn his sudden de-
parnre. How true the divine declaration that,
There IS but a step between thee and death"
TCom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

[Certifcate from the Principal of the Fredonia II.
\. ScminaIy.l Frcdonia, July II, 1916.
DR.. Seth W. Fowle Dear Sir;-Feeng, as | do
under obligation to the friend who urged me to try
Wistar's Balsam, in spite Of my hostility to the end
less variety Of remedies claiming iniallibilitv,
cannot justly refuse to comply with your request to
furnish statement of its effects. From my youth
have been subject to lung complaints, and during
the last ten years have been under tho necessity
OF using the utmost caution to avoid that most I'M
gracious customer, "a cough" In February last |
took cold-a cough set in and though slightly in the
beginning, made use of the simple remedies which
always kept for that purpose. These falling, re-
sorted to others, many of which have gained celeb
rty, bHt my cough increased in violence, and pain
in the side and right lobe of the lungs set in which
soon became very distressing and at intervals were
attended with oppressive structures on the lungs
During this time | eXpoctorated freely but the mn
Gus raised from thclungs indicated disease dcen,
seated. Two or three physicians very kindly sent
me their medicines, which have been very efficient
in curing coughs, but they failed to reach nv case
and began to be somewhat uneasy. In the lottor
part Of April l left home, intending to travel a
while and If possible escape, by that means, from
present danger When l reached Buffalo had tax
en- an additional cold, and my cough was conside-
rably aggravated. A friend there advised me to
try the Balsam of Wild cherry, but told him I
had swallowed medicine enough. Well. sir. I
coughed out that day and the night folio wing, and
the next day my friend urged me again to try
"Doctor Wistar," and at 3, =. NJ, | was willing TO
try anything, for coughed constantly. procured
bottlc-drank Of tread the directions-took the
stage 70. home, continued taking it from that bottle
one week, and when the Balsam was gone my cough
and pains were gone and have mt coughed since.
+. A. REDINCToN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
WOOL! WOOL!!

The subscriber would respectfully infoitt
the public that he has fitted up the Wooles.
Factory in Hubbardton in first rate order f
the manufacturing of wool into Cloth, plnu
Cloths, Cassimercs and Flannel, on reasona5
Die terms, by the yard or on shares, whi, i,
he pledges himself shall be done in the mos.
satisfactory manner. lie intends to give
strict personal attention to the business, ana
from his long experience in manufacturing u.
hopes to please all who may favor him with
their custom.
The subscriber intends to keep cloth Con-
stantly on hand to exchange for wool.
N. B. Custom Cloth Dressing done at
short notice for cash or ready pay.
D. r. TREADWAY.
Hubbardton, june Is, 1913. x:ltf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

4 perfectly simple and e6sctice Machine for
forcing portion Of brook or spring 10
arg required distance or cieration, ,chere a
Troportionate fall can be applied.
1T is perfectly applicable whore no moro
than 18 inches fall can be obtained, yet the
greater the fall applied, the higher may the
water be conveyed, the quantity raised vary
ing in proportion to the height, with a given
fall. 1t will raise, say one eleventh Of the
water, ten times the height Of the fail to
which it is applied. Thus if applied under a
fall of five feet, with supply OF eleven gall
Ions per minute, it will force up and discharge
at an elevation of fifty feet from the Machine,
one gallon per minute; and under the same
head or fall it will of course raise and dis
charge larger quantity of water in proper
ton as the height to which it is conveyed is
diminished, and SO less quantity greater
height.
In all cases the article is warranted COM
plete and perfect, SO as to give the best Of
satisfaction, or 1t may be returned Orders
solicited, to which prompt attention will be
given. For sale by
S. b. SPAULDING, Brandon, Vt.
One of the above RAMS may be seen in
operation at the Car Buildings, in this vii
ldgc. 6a.tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
SCOTT g. HORTON.

W. OUI.D say TO the people of Brandon and this
w region of country, that they have commenced
the CLOTHING AND TAIL ORLNG BUSINESS
in the we'll known stand, in the corner building,
owned by +. J. Bliss & Co., where they will be
happy to wait on all who may be in want of almost
any kind of Cloth, Trimmings or
READY MADE CLOTHING,
as we have such will suit the most fastidious, and
will make to order in the most fashionable style of
the present day; Having lately purchased at Boston
and New York at the low prices of this spring s
trade, they can give as good bargains as can be
found in this County.
Gentlemen, please call and see, rs we have some
of the best Clothes ever offered in this vicinity.
Brandon, July 3, 1878.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
LOOK AT THIS
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
- the citizens of Brandon and vicinity.
that he has commenced the above Business h
this Village, where he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with their pat
ronage
SHor FIRST DOOR EAST OF d. & A. Coz
Inns STORE.
No pains will be spared in Cutting and
Making garments in the latest and most ar-
proved style.
Particular attention will be paid TO case
elegance and neatness of fit
All work done at this establishment war
rantcd. VIM. PHELPS
brandon, June "a, lS49 ix:32tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
Nest Extraordinary Work !
TIE
Married Woman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
by DIR. a. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. Is mo. pp.250. Price 81.


Sixth Edition. Is mo. pp.25O. Price 81.
$4,000 Copies sold in Three Months!
Years oPsuGering, of physical and mental anguish
to many an afeciOnate wife, and Iecuniary difficult
ties to the husband, might have been spared by a
timely possession of this work.
1t is intended especially for tie married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it dscloses important
secrets which should be known to item particularly
truly, knowledge is power 1t is health, happiness
afluence
The revelations Contained in its pages have proved
blessing to thousands, the innumeIabe letters re-
ceived by the author will attest.
Here, also, every female discover the causes,
symptoms, and the most efficient remedies and most
certain mode of cure in every complaint to which her
sex is subject.
On the receipt ofOnc Dollar, the Married Womans
Private Medical Companion will be sent nailed |ree
to any part of the United States. All letters must be
addressed, post paid, to DIR. a. NJ. Mauriceau, Fox
1924, New York City. Publishing Office, 120 Liberty
street, New York.
Travelling Agents are informed fiat few districts
in Massachusetts, and two other Eastern States are
yet unengaged. Applications received (post paid as
above. 9:i6:7