davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

Amos L. Story. formerly of Rutland. and a
we'll known railroad man, died in New York
last month, at the age of so years.
1t is reported that the flood in Hartford,
VT, was very destructive. Seventeen fami-
lies were made homeless, their dwellings being
swept away and one child wes drowned
Waltoas Journal
SHEEP SALrs.-Victor Wright of Middle
bury. w.. has sold II ewes to a western par,
ty for S12 ,O00-one thousand dollars each
Edwin Stowel of the same place, sold a ram
lamb for $4,000 and E Hammond sold .
ram lamb for $1,000; another gentleman sold
a yearling ram for s 600, that he purchased
year ago for $3.50. The sheep were all
thorough bred Hammond sheep and choice
animals.
An express messenger was arrested, Sunday,
at Islaod Pond, with a large quantity of oil of
cloves slowed away in his money safe, which
he was trying to smuggle over the border
LONG RAcE-About forty years ago two
men in Ferrisburg, U. Crttenden and V. For-
ter. were each wishing to purchase lot of
land owned by man in Troy, N. Y. They
agreed to start for Troy, Porter ON horseback
and Crittenden on foot, and the one that got
there first should have the land. knowing it
was for sale Crittenden was a tall slim man
waded the lake several times at low water
They started according to agreement. P. soon
left Q. behind, but before night @. passed p.
while he was feeding and JtIng his horse.
The next day C. arrived In Troy. bought
the land, and starting fer home met P. who
had not only lost his journey, but we'll pigb
killed his horse.-Rec I'd.
Belvidere has post Office named Belvidere
corners, II. Ii. Leagro postmaster
A VICTIM OF REBEL BARBARITY.-A line
from MIR. r Smith of Swanton Junction. in
forms US that the fate of Augustus Smith,
son of Joseph R. Smith of Highgate VT. who
was a member of the let n n. Cavalry, and
was taken prisoner by the rebels in Oct. 1864
has Just been learned, after over two years of
anxious inquiry. 1t appears that he was one
of a number of our men Stated by the writer
at fffy-fre) who were found by company of
the Fifth New York Cavalry, four days after
he was missed hanging by the side OF the
road between Berryville and Winchester, We.
1t is stated 1--WE suppose by one of those " no
found them) that among the corpses was one
hanging by his bride rein, with his throat
cut and seven bail holes through his body, in
whose pocket was found a letter and diary
| bearing the name of i" Sergeant Augustus
Smith, Troop NJ, lst n. Fl. Cavalry. Mr..
Smith adds % Poor consolation this, for sor-
rowing friends would that bis fate had never
| b. en- known Fire. Pres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.


Sympoms of Dyspepsia-A sense OF fuiness, ii CHIT
and weight in the stomach, together with hatu
Icy, acidity sour, offensive belching of wind water
brash aud vomiting and a grea deal of what person
calls an gone feeling al the pit CT the stomach
uept,y there is also papitation OF The heart,
which musicians IN stake disease and when
slime. The rough fbIous portions OF me stofn-
ach similar to VIII ct see in trpe what throws out
the gastric Juice, and when the stomach gets thick
coat of slime on 1t, 1t prevents me eAsrc 1uce nom
wing and g-stion CEASES Schenck's seaweed tonic
dissoiv<s his nucuS slim IA restores the sonach
to its natural copditi n.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are also required to carry
on this morbid matt r. Twe-thiris OF the cases OF
caused from this diseased ate OF the
sto ch the becoming torpid 1t TO throw
bile, and in short time the whole system ~ de-
ranged The mucous membrane OF the oropcneai tuoes
svrpa,hizes with other and before tn pa
of IT, tie she has Bronchial or Puinion
airy Consumption.
Schrnck's PuImonic Syrup cannot &C freely through
the blood when III. system in this locked cnnai-
ton wi, bout the eed Tonic and Ma
drsk, Pills The liver has all the venors blood to
strain and when il gets in morbid condition b ood
and bile through the system mixed, and the hoe
harh,y oueh the veins In nslor,ty OF cases
this tn OK condition OF the blood
RE Mandrake Pills act The liver similar 10 Gaiome
they that does-it unlocks the gall bafdeTs
The bile and the blood begins to circulate nat
rally throu eh The veins, Al the hemor' hayes cease
| wa-u persons attscked with hemorrhage they
would drst pergaive something that would &C
on he liver hey would be reiis Vel from heedinf
from the lungs, and ii is he only way. ter astfi *
ar. only tempo -ary iritate the bronchial tubes
| and lay the ground work for oopsu ption
| DR.. SCHENCK will BE- profess onally ST ia room
eve week " ond Street New York and IS Hanovr
| Street. Boston, from A. NJ, until r N. he give
advic free, bu, for thorough examination with to-
his medicne- are for sale by all druggists and a
l-rs. SO full supply at all times at his rooms:
Price OF he Puimonic Syrup and Seaweed Toni
each 81 so per betue 81 so the half Dozen Man
drake Pills p cents per box
GEO. Z. GOODWIN CO., 30 Hanover street, Agent
sps47yIo4~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

q At the Cape of Good Hope the Hot
tentote have long used BUcHu for a variety Of
diseases; it was borrowed from these rude
practitioners by the English and Dutch phys
lclaps, on whose recommendation IT was EN-
ployed in Europe, and has now come ibto
general use. 1t IS given chiefly in gravel.
chronic catarrh of the bladder morbid irriis-
tion of the bladder and hea. for female
weakness and debility. for prolapsus and
bearing down, or prolapeus uteri. diseases Of
the PROSTATE gland, retention or Incoptpence
of urine, and all diseases requiring the aid Of
a diuretic arising from loss OF tone in the
parts concerned IN its evacuation. 1t is also
recommended in cases of dyspepsia, chronic
rheumatism cutaneous affections and dropsy.
To cure these diseases must bring lot ac-
ton The muscles which are engaged IN their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the att ok, it is sure to affect
the bodily health aud mental powers. Our
flesh and blood are supported from these
sources. Persons at every period OF lie.
from infancy 20 old age, and In every state of
health. are liable to be subjects of these dis
eaess. The causes in many instances are uD-
known. The patient has, however. ad
mirable remedy in :. HELABoLD FLUID Ex-
TRACT OF BUCHU," and when taken In early
stages OF the disease rome Gu fer to any extent
Is allays pain and Inflammation, is Tree from
all injurious properties, pleasant IN its action.
1t is the anchor of hope to the physician, and
was always so esteemed bJ the late eminent
DR.. Physic. The proprietor with upwards
of thirty thousand unsolicited certificates and
hundreds OF thousands of living witnesses of
its curative properties, accumulated Thin
fifteen years, has not been in the habit OF re-
sorting to tn sr publication, be does not co
this from the fact that his remedies rank &c
standard, they do not need to be opped up
br certificates The s'ience of medicine i ike
the d oric column, should stafd simple, pure
and majestic, h,ving fact for It's hasis. IL due
ton for its pillar, and trutl alone fpr It's cap
itsl. His Solid and Fluid Extracs enbody
tie full strength OF the ingredients OF " ich
| they are named. They are ief, TO the insPec-
| ton of all. A ready and conclusive test OF
their properties will be q comparison with
,hoee set forth in the United States Dispense
tory. These remedies are prepared by I'll. L
| HELMBoLD, Druggist of sixteen years expert
ence, and We believe them to be reliable, IL
fact We have Fever known an article lacking
merit to meet with permanent success, ane
| Mr.. HKLMBoLD success, is certainly prim6
facia evidence. His Drug and Chemica
Warehouse, 10 the city of New York, is no
excelled, if equaled, by any in this country
and We would advise our readers when visit
ing that ctylto give him call and judge for
| themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

At Burnhams Hotel Montpelier, Oct. 18th, by Calvin
Fullerton Esq. Mr. Charles f. hopkins of Cabot to
Miss Nina E. Clark "f Granville.
In Irasburgh, Jan. l1th by Rev. Pliny III White.
Their B. Persons of New York, and Emily Morrill, of
Irasbureh.
In Sutton, Feb 7th by Rev. Seth w. Perkins, Mr. Ira
NJ Sawyer of Craitsbury and Miss Diana E. daughter
Rev. George King of Sutton.
At the NJ E. Parsonage Woodstock, Feb 4. hv Rev.
p Merrill, Mr.. George Steans, of Bridgewater and Miss
Ursula r. Gould, of Woodstock.
In Berlin, Feb 2, by Rev. J. House, MIR. Asa San
ders, of Middlesex, and Miss H. Amanda Howe, of
Northheid.
AT Piainfeld Hotel, Jan. l, by Rev. 8 F. Drew, Mr.
Orvis P Boyles, Of Cabot, aud Miss Cenda Bliss OF
Calais Also, al the same time and place, MIR. Henry NJ.
Hills and Miss Serentha II. n. Bovles. of Cabot.
At the NJ f. Parsonage in Groon. VT Feb. g. 1867,
Rev. J. c. Watson Coke, Morris Vance and Elizabeth
Whehill, both of Grotou
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

FROZEN TO DEArH-We learn says this
Free Press from Mr. James Johns of Hunting
ton, the particulars of fatal freezing case,
which occurred last week in B"els Gore,
south of that town. a man was found IN
the snow, near the house of Oliver Sweet, on
Tuesday, with his bands, feet and lips badly
frozen. lie was taken to the house, and PROV
erly cared for; but died from the freezing on
Friday. liz appeared from such account of
himself as he could give, that be was a Ger
man, by name Jacob Mattlcs. On Monday
towards sunset he left Faystop, TO cross the
mountain ; and losing his path, stTuggl led on
through the deep snow all night, TIL at day
light he sank exhausted and freezing, IN sight
Of shelter but with too lit power OF motion
or speech TO reach It or make himself heard,
and so remained till he was found In the af-
ternoon- He had some money and papers on
his person whca showed that he had lived In
Saratoga county, New York
SUDDEN DEArH.-Deacon Horace S. Nichols
o. Burlington, u. opie. dead, Mo dag, III a
photograph saloon IN that city.
BKADFoRD-The IrOt;er Hou in Brao ford
has casnged pfOprletors Mir. Ii. b Stevens
baving so 10 Mr.. Finnegan IT " Gods ocs,
for $4,000.
rne net prof, . Of he fair o; the stat az
riculturaI society af Brasteboro last Septem-
Ter were 1895.
Henderson Bishop struck on the head
by the limb OF a falling tree, near Cistleson,
on TUESDAY, and fatally injured.
The Messenger gives the quantities of but
ter aud cheese sent from ST Adams by rail-
road in 1865 and 1865, as follows
Butter. Cheese.
1865 3 OBS PSF lbs LIZA ,26l lbs.
1866 2 Gil ,195 lbs. oo2, 495 lbs.
Inc difference Is accounted for by the dim
inutlnn of butter and chees, received from
Canada since the abrogation OF The reciproci-
ty realty.
Mr.. Emery E. Hovey of West Waterford
has made the past GUNNER 1896 lbs Of butter
from nine COWS. milking them nine months
only. THIS is in addition to the butter, cream
ami milk usei in his family, consisting OF
himself, vile and MI ed help sufficient for car
rying % I. farm of 34S acres He received
for The outer sold, $e24.o4.
In the list of pate.,s issued Jan. L. 1887
are The following from Vermont:
Albert Bail of w Windsor, assigned one-half
TO " indsor Manufac, uring Go. of tho same
place, for improvement 10 cartridge retrAcsor
for breech-loadlng firearms.
Andrew L. Merriam OF Rutland, for i'm
proved machinery for squsIing tiles
VIrein w Blanchard of Bridport, for i'm
proved harvester.
F b. Carleton Of Cambridge, for elastic
hoof PSI.
George w. Taylor of Springfield, for i'm
proved box holder.
PArKNTs-PAteots we're iesued to the fol-
lowing Yer nonters for tho week ending Tuis
day. Jan. Is:
s Richardson of Jericho and j. S. Adams
of Burlington. for improvement IN potato Dig
ger.
Royal B. M,liikeD of Springfield. for i'm
provement in pocket knives. Antedated Jan.
5, 1866.
| E. A Pond and NJ s. Richardson Of Rut
land, for improvement. in ga. apparatus. Pa
tented March q, 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
Ahiiaia HalI,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, J In Probate Court, held
WASHISGToN DISTRICT n Montpelier. in said dis
rict. the 9th day of February, A. ID. 1867
- D. HoliisleT adm uistraior of the of Abijah
y Hall late Of harSheld in said Dis rict, derease
makes application said court, wi the consent aud
appreciation )" writing Of the widow aud heirs of aid
deceased ding IN this state for license o sell the
follow ng desc ibed real OF said decreased, tn
the emisfs occTp.ed i home stead by aid de-
ceased hen liviDe situated in Narsfheld Nilla--,
nd three "a meadow land, situated il MaTsa
field If inc lTfIae ne erson cfthe widows
dove and The of home stead t'erein representing
the sale thereof woulu be beneficial To the widow
nd heirs of said deced and 10 all ipte said
estate
applica. ion be referred Ito session Thereof to
be heia he Probate Office n said Montpelier, on
the day of March, A. ID. 1867 for hearing and de.
cision thereon and is further ordered, that all
Interested be notified hereof nv publication of
notice of said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully The Green Mountain Freeman
printed Mnntpelie,, before said time of hearing
that they appear said time and place, and, if
hey cause. object thereto.
BY the Court.
P7w3 Aftest-T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
Religious.

SABBATH ScAooLs.-JMr. Willard: In the
attendance upon the funeral service of Mira.
Cave and Miss Taft, whose interesting obitr-
aries you publish to-day, l was deeply i'm
pressed with the exceeding preciousness of the
Sabbath School work. l saw at each of those
gatherings the ten remaining young ladies of
that class in the Sabbath School, sitting az
silent mourners of their lamen,ed associates,
forcibly reminding me of the value of the
relation they held 10 each other and to their
teacher as Pastor or Shepherd of his acck,
to whom they look for guide and counsel in
times of sff1iction and sorrow.
We cannot prize too highly this blessed
stance, a Parish Sabbath School of twenty
five classes with their many teachers OF
under pastors co workir with the minist2 IT
OF Christ each watching over and praying
for his little flock, visiting them in sickness
and sorrow and blessing them with the cor
solations of the Gospel. What labor go
hopeful?
Come, then. old and young. into this most
blessed of all associations for good except the
Church Of Christ.
Montpelier, Feb. 6, 1867.
Fifty persons have joined the First Congre-
gational Church 10 Burlington (Rev. Mr..
Mi1s, during the past Year, twenty-five by
letter.
The pastoral relation between Rev S. r.
Hall and the Congregational church at Brown.
ington. was dissolved by eccleseastlca
council, held in Bloomington recently.
LEvEE The levee, by the ladies of the first
Universalist society Of Bradford, will be given
at the Town Hall, Feb. l4ih. for the beneft
of Rev. J. Britton. The usual entertainment
music, colloquies, charades, etc
Hon. Prosper Merrill, of Felchville, hrs
su bscrbed thousand dollars for the estat
lishment of house for orphan children in this
State. A liberal donatio for a worthy OBJ
| feet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
Obituary..

DiEp. in An dover, Mass. Feb 10. Hon J Aiken
aged 10 years
Mr.. Aiken graduate OF Dartmouth College in
1919. He OF the best scholars best
classes of that institution. After graduation he
in the college for He then went pfac
of law, after he preparatory studies Manchester
VT file pursued the duties of A!s profession there ii
1886. For part of the time he the law partner
Hon. Milo Bennett. He acquired high reputation :
lawyer and promised taxa the highest
profession But in 1896 he field labor
Lowell, Mass, where for yeaIs he superineuded
the bushes of the Lawrence Manufacturing Corporation
In 1856 lie moved Andover, and Treasurer c the
Cocheco snd Somers orb Corporations. BE Cor
many yearsa trustee of Dartmouth College and also
Andover Theological Seminary. He resigned his office
the Pruden tia Committee Of the American Board
which he had held for long the great
isfaction of his He of rare worm;
of uncomprising Integrity Of large learning OF great
wisdom and of enlarged Christian behevoIence. His
name has been honored wherever it has been known,
snd his death viii embalm i. memory the
many. Mr.. Aiken the father Of the wife of Rev
w. II. Lord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

s.. T--ls6O-X.-The amount of Plantation Bitters
sold in year is something startling They would
all Broadway six feet high from the Park to 4h street
mannf, Glory is of the institutions of New
York 1t is said that Drake painted all the rocks in
the Eastern States with his cabastic = T.-lS60-
x and then got old granny iegisat
law dishgurio the face of which
gives him 4 monopoly. We do not know how this is
but do know Plantation Bitters other
article did. They used by all classes OF the
community, and death Dyspepsis-certain
They very invgorating when langud and weak,
and great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sod by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

Monday Eve, Feb. 18th, 1867,
uuGer tie direction OF
MIR. =. B. WHITNEY.

MIR. Ii. WHITNEY.
MIR. A. y. PHILIPS, TenOre,
and others connected With the church will assist.
The entertainment will consist of Quartetts. Duets,
Songs, Piano Solos, and Duus.
Tickets * cents for sale wilders and at the door
Dcor. open a T. Commence at s O'Clock precisely
FIREs.-On the 10Th the steam eaw-mill
and adjacent buildings connected with Shell
don < SIascn's marble works, West Rutland,
were burnt Loss S25 600 to 80 900. lnsu-
rance $4,000. On the came day the gas
works at utIard were burnt. Loss So 900.
covered by insurance
VERMONT STATE AGRICULTUKAL SOCIETY
meeting of the Directors If the state Agri
cultural Society held 1T the Z" American Ho-
tel Burlington. President Gregory presiding.
Ii was voted to hold the Annual Fair at Brat
tlebcro 90 the 10th, llth, 18th and 18th of
September next.
Mr. Leonard Love, clerk of the Mansfield
House. Stowe, Inst season. Is 20 take charge
of the house this season.
DEDicATIoN AT EssEx-The dedicasio OF
the Congregational Cnurch IN E-s took
place on Thursday of week before last. lnvo-
ca ion and reading Of shr Scriptures, Rev. Mr..
Parkinson Of Milton. Opening prayer, Rev.
Mr. Cham beTsin of Westford. Sermon Rev.
Prof NJ II. Buckham of Burlington. from
Mat 10. 33. DedicAtory prayer, Rev Mr.
Maynard OF " iIiston. Benediceon, Rev.
Mr. Con OF ,he Boptirt church, Essex. The
singing was under the direction Of Mr.. Phil
lits OF ST. Adams. and was IL all RESPECTS
appropriate and acceptable The exercises
thioghour were solemn and Impressive, and
we're listened to b. a crowded house
DoSATios-The friends aud congEega' ION
of Rev b Cox, assembled in the church at
NorrIstnxn Corners, Jan 3lsE aud left their
pastor 500
WFsT RANDoLPH.-The Pensioners and
frIencs OF Rv l. D. Ames, pastor of the
Christian Church At W.st Randolph. gave him
n donation visit Tuesday ternOon and eve
ming, Ieavicg besides their good wishes Sl25
in greenbacks-
j. p ChampIin has been appointed post
master at East Middlebury. IN place OF Mre
Needham, resigned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
CrQal Notifea
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held AZ
washington DIsTRIcr IS Montpelier, within and for
said District the 9Th dav If Fec. A u. 1867
MRS MARY nOTY. On ri = of Josephine Dofv,
vi a minor heir OF r. g. DoIv, late Of Calais, 10 sid
district deceased max anpl Ca ion 10 said for
lcense o sell the following described real OF
her saii ward wit All the interest Of said Jose
nhIne Dolly in the es; estate of which the said R g.
Dow died d inc ud ng said minors interest in
the homestead nod in ne feversion NJ the widow =
lower representing tha the sale there # for Tue puf
pose OF putting he proceeds OF such SHE at crest
investing the Ia es' would be
be fetal to said
Whereupon, 1t IS ordered by aid Court, that said
appicat ion be referred session hereof TO he held
st the Probate Office in said MONT eer the 9Th
dav of March, A. ID. 1867 for hearing and decision
thereon:
And tits red that all interested
be notea hereof by publication of notice of said
pcaop nd order hereon three weeks successfully,
m the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier,
before aid time of hearing, that they appear a.
said time and place and if they object
Bv the Court.
ELM2. AfiesI=E z. MERRILL. IndCe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

In lifting the kettle from the fire scaded myself
very severely-one hand almost crisp. The
unbearahle. . The Mexican Mustang Lin
relieved the pain almost Immediately. 1t healed
rapidly, and left very little
CHAs. FOSTER, 400 BROAD St, Phila."
This is merely sample of what the Mustang Liz =
will do 1t is nvaiua bic all of wounds,
swelings, sprains bruises spavins either
upon r beast
Beware OF counterfets. None is genuine nj >
wrapped in 6ne steel plate engravngs hearing the
nature of G. W Westbrook, Chemist and the priu,
stamp of DEMAs BARNES Il Co, New York
Saratcss Spring Water, sold v all Druggist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
GA YOrNG LADY returning to her

4 1VI NN LaU ICIUIIIiIIS % IItI
country home few months in the City, was Ia d
recognised her friends place Of coarse, rustic
n ushed face, ruby complexion Of almost
smoothaes. aud instead of twenty three she real
Appealed but eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause
OF great change she plainly told them that she used
the CT .ca sian aIm. aud considered il invaua
ACQUISITION Laty's toile. by any Lady
leman their personal appearance an
hundred fold. IL simple in its combination, Nature
simple Vet unsurpl ssed in its efficacy in draw
ing impurities also healing, cleansing and heaut
fVins skin aud complexion. By its direct action on
the cut draws from IL all It's impurities, kindly
healing same, and leaving the surface Nature in
tended IL shouip be, clear SOFT smooth and beautiful
Price ST. seat by Mail Express receipt OF order
by w. l. Cl.Akh x 20, chemists
No. 3 West Fayette st. Syracuse n. Y.
The only IN erican he sale ssTre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13

WHAT DID IRA young lady, returning TO her coun-
Try home after soourn of few months in New ork
v hardly recognised BY her friends q pls o 8
rustic flushed face she had soft ruby complexion, OF
almost marble smoothness and instead Of - she really
appeared but Il. She told them plainly she used Ha-
CAMS Magnolia Balm, and would not be without It ny
lady improve her personal appearance very much
using this article IL can be ordered o any drug
gisl f.r only 80 cents
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-13
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONlSHED
AT THE WONDERFUL. REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame III, A. PERRIGO.

She reveals secrets no mortal knew She restores
happiness those who from doeiui Catastrophes,
love- loss of and friends loss
&c have become Respondent She brings together those
long information concerning absent friends
lovers lost len property, tells The bust
you hest qualified pursue aud in what you viii
he successful, speedy and tells
the day will the likeness
and characteristics of the She reads
thoughts and hy her almost unveils
the dark and hidden of the future From the
the hrmament-the msiehc stars that
predominant in configuration-frOm the
aspects and positions Of the planets and fixed the
BIRTH she dedsces the future of Fail
consult the Astrologer IL you but trle
and you may again favorable opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness ant all desired
information sl Parties living distance consult
the Madame by mail with equal safety and sacton
themselves, II person. full and explicit chart
with all inquiries answered and likeness
closed, by mail of above mentioned
The secretly will be maintained, and all
pondence returned destroyed References of the high
est order furnished those desiring them. Wre plainly
day of the month and year in which you born,
enc losing a small l@ck of hair
Address, MApAMK.H A. PERRIGO,
F7yl P. o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, y. Y.