davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12
ST, MARY'S BOROUGH.

Nos 49, - 55, So, SO. 81 G2-ccntro
street Ridgwoy Farm e. Coal company SI3,
50; Q, II, 43, A. 81, 81, 3j, 36, 81, IS 40
40, 4l-Alaar.ce street. Il. +. and G. com.
pauy S29, 10; 81, 30, 81, 81, 80. Il. A. *
n, lS, 10, 81, 50. 81, 55-iohn street r
+. and Q. company S2) 40; |. 9.3.4. ). 6.
I-George street, same owner. SI35S: j.
., ., 10, 20, %. 27-Chas. street, sane ow.
ner, Sl3,9G; -. 20, p, 25. 20, ~. -, ~
20 Z2-Chu"ch street, same owner. $lg. 10 /:
l3-Lewis street same owaer, 81 0t.f,
school street, same owner Sl.9t: 2-Nnr
street, same owner. S3.S8; 4G. G2-Cenlra
street, Chris. Gaibel SB.8S: 46--Ceptrc
street Peter Keeler. SI.0I; street
James Glass, Slii; 7G. 81, 81. Runc,t
street, Thom1s Black 5E2D; 81 sa,na ST
James Couigln, 81. =; sixty.pinc eomo
street, James Costello. one dollar nn + forty
Two cents; fifty seven, same street John
Dixon, same street, four dollars and forty
hihc cents sixty one. Arthur Freel. 5amc
street, one dollar aud rort~ two aanrs snv-
ehty' WA, "a mon. same 81. frtv live cents .
forty nine, rimmhy Lyons. same street
one dolla. and forty two cents; ninety
eight, Patrick street. James Bowie. ono
lot1y Two; nine. Patrick street, James Boyle.
one dollar and forty two cents, 80 and 90.
same street, o. VI Drrmott. S1.74: lOI.
same street, NlGIIenly. one dollar and TWEEN
ty lour cents; sixty three. John Mckay.
same street, one dollar and forty two cents
sixty seven same street. j ohm O'Poole. one
doiIar and forty two cents Benedict St
thirty three, Pat Boylan. SIXTY two cents
~ ". Z. Bryant, Sl,78: thirty two. Pat'k
Gantry, Sl,lS; 10. Terrence Hagen. SI,7S.
twenty two and twenty three, J. Il. Huffer,
Two dollars and thirty two cents 4; 81 W.
iiackelt Sl,7S; 10, John Kelly, Sl.78; Is,
~. keefe, Sl42 twenty nine, James
wilson, ono dollar and forty two cents.
lweniy eight, Park Woods, sixty two cents.
~ IL, -, James Coad, two dollars and six
y one cents; Shamrock 81 81, Patrick
oyhes, sixty two cents; twenty nine Patl,
Lmlght, one dollar and forty two cents
% NJ fiynn, 81 cents 81 SO. J. Gardner
Two dollars and ninety eight cents. AZ n
uannoh' one dollar and forty two cents
,,Weh'y nine Pat'k Gilligan, one dollar and
,,"rIy TWO cents; Al, Park Highland. one
'oiiar ana forty two cents; I9. Pat'k JToIl,
'he uoiiar and forty two cents II Mich
.rNlh' one dollar forty TWO cents Twenty
h'ee' 1. Joysce, one lolIar and t1rtv ty0
''n's'' Wenty seyen Wm Knish. ono dol.
~ 81 "ht ioriy two cents. forty two. James
IloIsh' one dollar and forty two oeuts. a.
."Hts5 Moran, one dollar and forty two
ehts' twenty five, b. Moifat. Que dollar
nu lofty Two cents. 80 VI Nurty. 81 cts.
o. ~ I'm Nugent, two dollars and nine
y elght cents, 33, John 8liligan, one dol /
Al "uI Ior'y two con'l. !, Wm O'Connell,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12

NOTiCE:-Whereas letters of Admins,
tration have been granted to the undersign
ed' upon the estate Of Willoughby NJ, Red =
Ihe' late OF Spring Greek township, Elk
county decd All persons having claims
aSllhst SAID estate are requested to mako
them KNOWN AMI AL persons owing said
estate are requested to make payment to
d. l.. SWARTS,
Arroyo P. o., Spring Creel; tp., Elk Co., Pa.
February, 2lst 1866. CIV.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12

ENECUFOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS
J Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Z. Is. Dougherty, decd, have this dav
been granted to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims against the estate will
present them duly authenticated, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate will make nav
ment, to SUSAN B. DOUGHERTY, Ex'1, at
Ridgway, Pa.
Mar 5'GG-Gw.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12

NAECUTOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS,
i \ Letters Testamentpry upon the Estate
Of Wolfgang Schluttenhoiler late of Benzing,
er township, Elk county decd, have been
granted to the Subscribers. All persons in
debtei to the said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present therl
duly authenticated for settlement to THOS.
5 'llLUrTENHOFFER FRAN. SCHLUT.
TENllOFFER, Executors Tmar-566-6w.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12

NOTICE. -LettOra of Administration hay
ing been granted to the undersigned, upon
the estate Of J, C. Chaplin Esq, late of
ikldgway township decd. All persons
Knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims will presept
them duly authenticated for settlement
Ridgway, Feb. 2lst &C. j. POWELL.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12

In the matter of the IN
corporation of ''The Rector IL ELK coUNv
Lhurchwarleus and vestry TY, Com Pleas
men of Grace church." No. | Jul.
Ridgway, Pa. Term 1866.
In pursuance of an order made in the
above entitled case, March 9th 1866 and
notice is hereby given that the articles Of
association have been filed III the office Of
the Prothonotary Of the court Of cah.snon
Pleas Of Elk county, and will be prdsefted
for trial confirmation at the next term of
said court, to be held in the Court House in
Ridsway on the third day ofJuly next.
GEO. y. RATIIBUN,
f'1eNsy Harca fth SO. Dep'y Pro-
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12


Jas Riley, two dollars anil nirety c;gb.
cents. IL, Ell Ryan, ono doltar o,d Tcrty
two cents. DO, J Wickham's wid6.s ~,
dollar AMI torty two cents. Cho,'af =
twenty eight Tho5 Barry, ono : ....,e,l
ninety four cents. to, John Ford -.i ,,, i|
~, Wm GAVIN, Sl,G5. twenty Eve, R-gLj
Thae&cr, .}l,ol.
woIberqer st-CG, G7, W. G. Bryant.
80 80 ; r, Thos Emight, s1,42; 67,
81, go, Pat, Fahorty, s. 80; John st.,
81 Ed. Bywcs, 81 - G,J Roomjaoy,
LIZ; Morris Street |, =, T.. Turpin,
&l73; 5, Pat. Conigan, sl.42; / 3,
Pat. Casscl, 200; J of -, Z. Deviu,
$L05; 3, i, JAS Mccall, S3,G7 c,
Pat. Quinn, G2 cents; Is, IL, Rc7 II.
Turpin, $500; Is, 4G, Al, Daniel Sui
Ivan, S4,91; Erin Street ct--l2, 4}, L,
Darcy, 81 % 5, j. Donnelly, G2 cents,
81, Abm. Mckenzie, $40; So, VII.
Shannahan, $40; 35, 3G, 81, A., jas.
BOY %, l3 II, Pat. Nay lon, &I40
school St.-Patk Holly, one doll: and
mlhe'y four cent5--Church St--lT, I-.rick
kecly, eighty seven cents -19, H. O. gnlE-
van, one dollar and sixteen ccnt,. wi.
Street., Ed Mocker, eighty seven cents.
II, Wm \ Nugcnt, two dollars and t,;rtv.
six cents. Eight, James Gillgau, on i5l.
lar and forty nine cents Twenty hysc.
Patrick Quick, sixty two cents. Sisteg1,
John Tralvy, one dollar and forty nine
cents. 0and 10, Mary Winekle, one dollar
anl seventy four cents. Fifteen, James
McNamee, eighty seven cents. Amn1ils
strect--lll, bernard UcNally. Sl.79 Ono
hundred and twelve, John Pickett, sl,49
Centre street-J3, Nichael Tumey, @l,Gt.
II and -, Patrick Fitaerald, four dollars
ami sixty slr cents. Four lots on Rosain
Road, Mcratier, Patrick and Co. Sl32.. -,
-, y. twenty, twenty four, IS, 10, twenty
five, Benedict street, George Weis, nia2
dollars and thirty six cents Eleven, ,y,,vo,
nine, sir, fifteen, sixteen, Maurice street,
same owner, 81. 81. Twenty four, twenty
six, twenty eight, thirty, Shamrock street,
same owner, eight dollars and twenty :ea.a
fifty four, fifty six, sixty, SIXTY two, seventy
four, seventy five, seventy seven, -, 50,
fifty two, SO, fifty six and fifty nine, Rupert
street, same owner, fifteen dollars and sixty
five cents. lib, Ia, 100, 10, Amqndrs
street, same owner. four dollrrs and Q shty
two cents 8, George street, same owner
one dollar ard ninety four cents. 20 aaI =,
Walberger street, same owner, two d,l!ars
and forty one cents. twenty eight and 50,
Benedict Street, Geo. Ed. Hcis, one dollar
and forty six cents. 81, IL, Shamrock 81.
same owner, one dollar and sixteen cents.
sixty, forty two, forty three, Erin street.
same owner, one dollar and seventy four
cents. 10, Rupert street, same owner, 50
cents. JAS. COYNE, Treasurer.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12
DISSOLUTION OF CO.pARTYERsuIr

~ Ut OV'TANINEKbIiIF,
The Co'partnership heretofore existing
and trading as the firm of Houk & NPVeaL,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The books and accounts of said firm will re
nam at the oil" stand and be settled by J. V.
!touk. All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to said firm, are requested to call
and make immediate payment. The bust.
ness will still continue at the same place.
j. V. HOUK,
Ridgway, Feb. 2lst SO. C. MVEAN.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-12
FOR SALE.

I ALV hDLE LUI0 FUIt SALL -
v The undersigned has laid out Vii.
lage upon his ground adjoining the Bldg.
way Depot, to be called ELK. The iotA
are 80 feet front by 100 feet deep--front
ing towards the railroad
Terms-For the first lot sold, $100. For
the second lot sold, $ll0. For the third
lot sold, Sl2O-and 50 on increasing iu
price as lots are sold.
rEsa4, First purchasers get the choice lots
at the cheapest rates.
Purchasers will be registered in the or
der of their application Ten per cent Of
the purchase money must be paid a; the
time Of tho application.
D55lp Applications will bc-madc to Joha
G. Hall, Esq, Ridgway, PA.
! g. HYDE.
Ridgway, mar, ,29'GG-tf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28


But o my patience must wriggle back Y4
into tn ole crooked, pettyf ggin' track,
When artlpry wheels road hev cut
Stret tn our purpose ef We keep the rut
Wars jes' dead waste exeep TO wipe the slate
Clean ior the Cyphrn' Of some nobler fate
[Applsuse.l
Ez for dspendn on their oath an thet,
II won't bind EN- moren the 'ibbon roun'n my hat ~
heared a fable once from Othniel starns, 10
Once tine the wolves he'd certing rights
Inside the fold they used 10 sleep there nights,
An tein cousins o. the dogs, they took H.l
Their turns ct watohin', feglar ez a book
But somehow, when the dogs he'd got asleep,
Their love o. mutton beat their love O. sheep,
TIL gradly the shepards come TO see .ItL
Things wArn't agoin' ez they d ought TO be-
So they sent OF dea on to remonstrate
Along'l the .olyes an urge EN- TO 60 o straight;
They did n seem TO set much BY the deacon,
Nor pIeAohin did n COW EN-, not 10 speak on;
Fmy they they'd go out an stay,
An hev their ill O. mutton every day;
Then dogs an sheperds, after much hard dAmmin',
[iroan from neac'n @ G,l
an sea, "ie sha'nt go out, the maTrin rot ,e
II keep waslin half our ume TO watch ye !" h
But then the question come How live together ts
Ihlut lnsn' sheep nor nary yew nor wetheri
Now there wuz some dogs (nOways wuth their kevpl
lhet their ousns tastes an sheered their sheep
They sea :" Be ginrous, let em swear right In,
An ef they backslide let 'em cwear aRin. aH.
Jes let en- put on sheep skins whilst they're swearin
10 ask for more ould be beyond all bsarin'
. Be gin'roa. for Yourselves. where you're to pay.
Thet's the best practice" sea sheperd gray; y
" EE for their oaths they van't be wu,h button, ID
Longz don't cure EN- o. their tasts for mutton;
Tt aint but one solid way, hover yor 1szle,
Tell they're convaIted, let EN- m szle"
'A"ss Is IowELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28
eaatcbman & Stair Journal.
BY E. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. DECEMBER 2s. 1866.
CORNWALL FARMERs-EoRDs OF THE
SHEEP PASTURES.

correspondent of the Springfield (Nlass.)
Union has been visiting the sheep farms of Corn
wall, Vt, and reporting particulars. We select
sundry samples. Henry F. Dean has a 800 acre
farm, and i4O Spanish merino sheep valued at
$4,000
Hon, Rollin J. Jones has a farm Of GOO acres.
His flock numbers l25, valued at $4,000.
F. II. Dean, $50 acres $50 breeding ewes val
ued at $500 each-s75, 600 Don't doubt it, for
he has been offered $1,000 each for five of them,
and $1,000 last year for four year old buck,
which has since earned him $4,000. California
gold mines can't compare with that
Merrill Brigham 400 acres dock, 800 thorough
breds valued at $4,000,
Simeon s. Rockwell has atnecK oil 5UU, valued
at $4,000. One OF his bucks has netted him
over $40 900 in the last four years
Hon. Joel Randall 500 acres, and $50 "of the
best blooded sheep" value not stated. lie sold
a two year old buck for So 600.
These men think it most profitable TO stick to
Vermont themselves, and let their sheep migrate
TO the West, to the South, to California, and to
every other country in the world that can raise
gold enough to pay for the sheep. And these are
the wise men OF Cornwall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28
A RICH ELOpFMRNT" IN CANADA. /

A RICH " ELOPEMENT " IN CANADA.
A blushing damsel. named Julia, and a
gallant swain, named Larry" both natives
Of the Emerald Isle, we're supposed by outAi-
ders to be betrothed. Larry was laboring
man, and considered fine fellow, until some
British red coats made their appearance re-
Gently. One Of these " threw his eye on
the fair Julia, and determined to circumvent
her and to oust Larry. AS this was game
in which Larry wanted word to say, and as
the soldier was determined he should not
and Julia appeared to side With the soldier
there was nothing left for the brave Milesian
but to consult the girls mother. Nov, the
old lady was we'll posted in this sort of busi-
ness, aud she laid her plans to defeat the red
coat. Matters had progressed very favorably
until one night when mamma overheard Julia
aud the soldier discussing an elopement.-
The time and place of meeting were appointed
aud all the arrangements made. The plan
this On the ensuing Saturday evening,
at the hour Of eight o'clock, John would be
punctually found at certain corner, within
stones throw Of Jolia's house. There she
was to Join him sud proceed Immediately 60
neighborng church, where few words
from the clergyman would uuite them insep-
arably. Then followed a oright picture Of
the future, which would be uninteresting to
any but themselves. At eight o'clock pre-
csely on Saturday night the soldier was at
bis post waiting the arrival OF his bride elect
He had not been a minute on the spot when
he received a blow on the head from a man
who stole up behind him. and before he re-
covered his senses he found himself stripped,
bound hand and foot, and gagged. blan-
ket was wrapped around him by two men,
and he was laid on some straw in stable
One Of the men then proceeded to undress and
don the soldiers uniform. Having COM
pleted his toilet both men left the stable
Julia arrived at the trystng place few min
utes afterwards, and srm-in-arm with the red
coat she proceeded towards the church. She
found her usually lively companion exceed
ingly taciturn, and after few fruitless at
tempts at conversation, walked silently by
the side Of her future husband. On arriving
at the church they found the clergyman await
ing them. The ceremony had just been COM
pleted when the blushing ulia cast a sidelong.
languishing glance at her partner. The
glance was instantly changed 70 stare fol-
lowed by a scream and a sudden recol back
wards. There in the red Jacket ard white
belt stood, not J ohm. but her old lover. Law
renee. To increase her confusion, her moth
er slid from behind pillar and confronted
her with quiet sueer on her countenance.-
The soldier was released aud his uniform re-
turned to him with thanks. The moment he
dressed himself he made off for the barracks
without enquiring any farther for Julia, and
Re has not since been seen about Ottawa
OHaO1 Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28

MIsTERIoUs DIsAPPEARANcE.-A Mrs.
Boderick of this place, an aged woman. left
here on Thursday evening last 20 visit her
daughter, Mrs. Cunningham, who resides in
Ferrisburgh, distance OF about three miles.
since which time she has not been seen.
Search was instituted bat no trace Of her
has yet been discovered As the night was
very dark and stormy, fears are entertained
that some accident has befallen her. The
last evidence of Mrs. b. was at the house Of
Mr.. Collins on the Bristol Plank road, at
which place she stopped early in the evening.
but could not be induced to stay Vergennes
Verm0nter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28
GrnrraI sAtsrrllanp.

A MENAGERIE OF QRUNKARDs.--lh he most
foolish predicament a man can get into is to
get drunk. In drunkenness every man shows
his strongest aud mostardent passion. There
are six kinds of drunkords, and If you will 60
into any drinking place where there are a
dozen men under the influence of liquor, you
will be sure TO find these six different ami
mails.
The first is ape-drunk He leaps, and
sings. and yells, and dances, making all sorts
Of grimaces and cutting up all sorts Of " mon
key shines to excite the laughter Of his fell
lows o, terribly silly is the drunken
clown.
The second is tger-drunk He breaks
the bottles, breaks the chairs. break the
heads Of fellow carousefs, and is full Of blood
and thunder His eyes are fred with ven-
geance, and his soul raves with murderous
fury. OF this sort are hose VINO abuse their
families.
The third ia hoge Ak. He rolls in the
dirt on the hooi, sp -.aso and grunts, and
going into the streets makes his bed in the
first ditch or filthy corner he may happen to
fall into He is heavy. lumpish, and sleepy,
and cries in grurting way TOR little more
to drink.
The fourth is p,ppy-drunk. He will weep
for kindness, and whine his love and hug you
in his arms, and hiss you with his slobbery
lips and proclaim how much he loves you.--
You are the best man he ever saw, and he
will lay down BIZ money or life for you.
The fifth is owl-drunk. He is wise in his
own conceit. No man must differ with him
for his word is law, He is true in politics
and all mater must be taken as authority -
His arm is the strongest, his voice the sweet
est, his horse the feelest, his turnips the lar
ges,, his town the finest ct all in the room or
land.
The sixth and last animal of our menagerie
10 the fox-drunk man. He is crafty, ready
TO trade horses and cheat if he can. Keen to
strike a bargain, leernR around with low
cunning, peeping through cracks, listening
under the caves, watching for some suspio-
ious thing sly as fox, sneaking rs wolf,
be is the meanest drunkard Of them all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28


The Secretary of the Interior sustans the
decision Of the Commissioner of Pensions,
that widows snd minors Of commissioned Off
GERS are not entitled to extra bounties under
the July bill, which will have to be tinkered
again on that and other poin's.
committee Of female clerks of the treasu-
~ department have waited upon Secretary
McCulloek in relation to statements that be
had determined to discharge the female clerks.
The secretary told them he did not design
making any general discharge, although il
was probable he would be obliged to reduce
the number, as there was not work enough
for all employed.
HoTEL.-Col. Boutwell, of Montpelier, has
leased the "Pavilion" to A. h. & A. T. Dun
ton; the former is an experienced aud sue
cessful hotel keeper, the latter was a Quar-
termaster in the army, and is an energetic
and capable business man. The Pavilion
is 10 be repaired and renovated, and put in
good condition, and with these men in charge
OF it, we are confident that the good people OF
Montpelier, aud the public, may rely on its
being frst-class public house. B, anleboro
Phenir
~ IL not always Pheasant 10 speak OF the
relative merits of rival publications, like At
waters Vermont Directory and Walton S
Vermont Register, but since the duty is i'm
posed. we do so in all candor and frankness
Either one or the other Of these Registers, is
an household necessity in Vermont. Here
tofore we have regarded Atwater's as an inn
proyement upon Waltons but after very care
ful examination and comparison of the two
for 1867, we are clearly of the opinion that
Waton's for s67 is much the most complete
and reliable State Register or Directory ever
published in Vermont.-W. Record
A new iron steamer, built on the Clyde,
will be put together at Newport, w., next
spring and launched on Lake Memphremagog z.
She cost $40, 900 in gold.
About SO,OOO British troops are now sta
toned in ireland, chiefly in the southern
counties. This is about the number sta
toned in Ireland in l84S.
On the 80 OF January there will be a pro-
cession of the trade societies in London, which
is 20 occupy ten miles in length of men
marching six abreast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28

SNGULR DEATH-A child, aged six years,
of widow Heath Of Thetford, was killed, Dee. Is,
by being bitten through the throat by a horse.
Capt. H. F. Crossman, of the I'd Vermont, has
rooeived appointment for service in the Treas
ury Department at Washington.
Mr. G. H. Nichols of Essex, lost three cows one
night last week the floor fthe barn having given
way and left the cattle hanging blythe neck in the
stanchions. There were five Of them in all, and
but two were foundalive in the morning.
A child of Matthew Morey West Rupert,
tipped kettle of water from stove and was
scalded to death.
Butter at St. Albans sells at from 20 to SO cents
per pound.
A Rolling Mill belonging to Palmer & Wards
worth, of Buffalo, was destroyed by fire. on the
10th inst Loss, 100000. 1t was one of the
largest mills in the country, employing 800 hands
The Base Ball Clubs are to meet in Convention
at Burlington on the fourth Wednesday in Janu-
ary.
The New York Board of Trade has rejected the
memorial to Congress against taxing cotton. The
memorial received only three votes, The cotton
tax is about the only tax the South pays, while at
the North every body pays taxes.
The Southern people begin to think fayorably
of the Constitutional amendment as the best at
tainable ground of reconstruction. They would
have done so long ago had not the President en-
couraged them to hope for easier terms.
The town of Shoreham is to erect Soldiers
monument costing $4,000.
LIVE SrocK.-Insure it. See advertisement of
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company.
j. H. Williams, Esq, of Bellows Falls, has
taken possession of the pension office at St.
Johnsbury, and we learn that the office is not TO
be removed from the latter nlsce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH hEMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
SIR JAMES CLABKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prtpar,d from pteserpiioii Of Sir J. iarks. A. D.
FhHst san Tfrucf difo5y 10 tAe Qseen.
This Invaluable medicine BE- uriailing the cure n AL
those painful ana dangerous d eases % which Tie female
eggsti. Il. ,ist,,iors -ss1b,srs,Hl sA9fFs Age{e
speedy cure be reet on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t l. particularly suited IL will u short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, pJite Ore Dollar bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain. 20 prevent counteTfeits
CAUll n.
Thtse Fiis should not be- taken ~ females Do ring
tke FiRNT THhEE MONThSt 7 Pregnancy, as Uey
are sure 90 brUs Jnear toge, bit az any other
thcy are safe
In all eases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
ia the Bat and Limbs Fatigue sight eKsrion, Pal
ptAuon Of the Heart Mysteries, bud bites, these ills
will effect shen all other means have failed; and
although powerful remedy do not contain non, cslo-
mel, Autmony anything hurtiul DO the constitution.
Full directions ia ihe pamphlet around each package,
which slould be careful preserved.
SuLH 81 all DhCGGISTS.
PRICE, One Dollar per B0IiIs.
NPECIAI NOTICE
IL is ho fate of etoy tahabie Meaicine 10 be CouN-
7ERFKtrED. be cauuous, Therefore, and that the
letters 81 ate 0oion the battle, and that each
O. BALDWIN, 20 ana JOB MOSES o. Wuh
out uhtch none ate genuine
n B One Dollar, with Eighteen Ctn's for Postage.
enclosed g. auy authorized Agent the Sole General
Agent for the Uni ed ft4ies and hfish Uomutons.
JOB MOSES, 27 Cottiandt ft. New fOtk,
-n ensure q bottle, cuntaint tiig Pills, ty return
mail. securely sealed hou all o6seysuon.
sold IN Montpelier by n. X BROW and BIXBY
& co. l0Gleo,da~