davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-06-15
RAILRoc
b ,lTTsBURG
49, RAILROAD TINE mn

RAILROAD TINE
Takes erect Monda,. November 2sSL.E'
Accommodation leaves Cory S,Nr
4'6 Panama M, ~; Sherman 4,2s; :; Clyns
Express train leaves Cory O. 80 A n; GO p. IN
Panama lo,lo Sherman 1895 SUNNI, ljper s,66
vile lille, and arrves at Brocton ~ O - May.
Mail leaves'C Cory LIS p NJ, stopping At
tons, arriving at Brocton $50 p n. sn.
Mail train Leaves Brocton at 300 A. N, s,on,,,
all stations, arrives at Cory at IL, rs r. n PPst
Express leaves BrOcton at 235 p ~. a,.r
So summit 3,45' 81 erman 400; Panams w. ~.
Clymer 4,SS, and arriving at CORY at 4 M 10;
Accommodation leaves Brocton TOO r, ~ ~
Vile $40, Summit $40, Sherman Sb5, Papsm, ~
Clymer 9,46, arriving at Cory at lo,ioP. ''so;
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers leave Buffalo on the Toledo F,,....
for Mayulle Sherman Panama, Clymer and Cor,,''
connecting Ct Cory with trains on the OH CreeI 3
r. for Titusviile, Miller, Pioneer and Pet Ton,l n
Oil City and Pittsburgh S'n're,
Also, connecting at Cory with trains on tbe Phi,
adelphia Erie Road, for Philadelphia and Harns
burg; and on the Atlantic and Gre,t Western Kali
wny for Union, Msadville, Greenville, Pa. ana
Warren, Ohio, and Jamestown and Randrlnb' n Na1e T
Trains leaving Oil City at 6,l5 q. IN, CORY a,
40 a. m, connecting at Brocon with train on - =
Z. r. r., arriving in Buffalo ut 2,lo p. m. VA u
Trains leaving Oil City at 9,33 IN will co,noc,
with Mail Train leaving Cory at LIS D. M, con'
neetlng with Express East on B. h T. X X srr rTu
ing in Bunlo at $50 p m Leaving Butrao a. ATTY ".
p. IN arriving at Cory ut 10, 10 p. m. NV
Also. connect at Nayville with Steamboats, NJ,
ChautauQua Lake during season of uayipationI w.,
jamestown and Randolph. WI
A. X. TREw, Stunt,
Janl MOyville, ny
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
Middlebury.

-Luidorf Casewell,, resident Of Rip
ton, was arrested in a state of wild intox-
ication, and by the constable of Ripton
lodged in the Jail at Middlebury. This
happened on the Sabbath, Nov. p. On
Monday he was brought before Justice
Slade, plead guilty, and was fined So and
costs, amounting to S14.4S. He felt
Inundated to find himself, when he
became sober, in Jail, and promised better
fashions in future
The recent terrible gale of wind that
swept through our town was worry severe
in Ripton, whore several barns were
unroofed, and the heavy timber lands
swept over as with the Bosom 81 destruc-
ton. Mill yards were visited. and lum-
Der sent flying in all directions Much
damage was the result.
Charles Pierce, who Was some weeks
since arrested for breaking open the store
Of IL w. Brewster, and who confessed
the crime Of stealing property therefrom,
was arraigned before Justice Simmons
last Wednesday, and bound up in $1,000.
He IL in Jail, awaiting his trial at tho
County Court.
Rev Mr.. Tuxbury 81 Brandon,
preached in tho Congregational Church
Of our village last Sabbath, greatly 10 tho
ediiieation Of the large congregation who
thronge1 TO hear him He ism very exeol.
lent preacher aud man. There il doop,
strong vein Of true pioty running through
Christian devotion and effort.
The Young Mems Christian a saocia-
tious for Addison county met in our viii
lage last "Wednesday and Thursday. The
meetings were held during the days and
evenings in the NJ Il. Church. The pro-
ceedings were opened with an address by
DIR. Kitohel, characteristic in style and
thought 1t was simple, terse, and full Of
strong, stirring truths. The several sub
iects discussed during the meetings
bron ght out much talent, clothed in
deep picty, and produced a marked effect
upon the large congregations that gath
cred at the different exercises. The sew
eral towns in the county were well rep
resented by both ministers OF different
denominations and laymen. Other coun-
ties were also well represented. The
striking feature Of these meetings, and one
that augursl great good to the cause of
religion, was, and is. tho christian union,
both in feeling and effort. No rational
reason exists why Christians cannot, as
they see the great efforts Of irreligionists
10 break down the efforts put forth to
bring tho world to Christ, lay aside Sec
tartan jealousies, aud with heart and hand
labor and pray TO build up and extend
tho savionr's reign through tho wide
world. Infdcls point 10 want Of Christian
union an an evidence OF lack Of faith in
Gods word, aud say, why, II tho Bible ~
true, do you clash and clamor upon
points Of mo- cArthly Importance to y
dissemination Of vital Christianity !" And
t&sse II point and force 70 this sugssstion
Of The enemies Of Christianity, for II al
~ lowers Of The Bible were heartily
pnitsA h thSr efforts TO spread Vital god
olaeoA ed 49, intsnt non huilding mp
kslf respective ssots, tie word d Cd
wouN hAye ffss oouts4 and b elofiAsd.
The Chzistian young men Of vermoat,
- everywhere, have thrown upon thsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

The present style OF ooliding ana the
scarcity and oft-repeated expense Of
shingles neoessitate some new material for
roofing purposes. Architects and build
en- have turned their attention to this
subject, and many experiments have been
made to produce durable material that
should take the place Of shingles. Coal
tar and gravel, plastic slate and various
other compounds have been used, and for
. time promised to supply the article de-
sired but time proved that these were all
imperfect and fell short of what they at
first promised. Some weeks since we
heard of another new material that was
being used for roofing, but was Of opinion
that, like it's predecessors, it would prove
of no value to any one except the person
who sold rights for its use. But we took
occasion to examine it and ascertain what
it was composed Of, and found the mate
rails entering into the composition some OF
the most indestructible in nature.
It is curious compound, being neither
affected materially by heat or cold. In an
examination which we made On roof
made of it on the residence of Newton
Kellogg, Esq, of this place, we found it
80 soft that we could indent it with our
finger nail and yet it was not sticky. We
took some of the compound and put in a
stove and subjected it to strong heat,
but it would not run in the least. We
also took some and put upon the coal
stove in the HERALD Office, and now
its elasticity and is not much if any diff
ferent from what it was when we COM
menced the experiment upon it. We said
it was not sticky, and yet it will adhere
firmly to wood, slate or brick. We took
Q thin shaving of this material attached
to wood, and laid it upon our stove, but
after several days exposure to heat the
material firmly adhered to the wood shaw
ing. We also attempted to remove some
Of this from brick work on Mr.. Kellogg's
house, and did so, but the brick came off
with the roofing material. 1t is wholly
impervious to water. We think it supe-
rior to anything we ever saw for roofing
purposes, and are of opinion that it will
prove valuable for coating the bottom Of
fence posts, lining cutters, stopping cracks
around chimneys "a thing often difficult
to do, cementing cisterns, and thousand
and one other things where a durable
cement is needed. The roof upon which
this material is placed is a very
fat slate roof. Mr.. Kellogg in
forms US that it leaked badly, but this
roofing had not only stopped the leaks but
had added to the warmth of his dwelling
by completely stopping all air holes that
formerly existed in his slate roof. 1t
matters not how steep or how Hat the roof
is, this material can be- successfully used
on the steepest kind of a roof. for it will
not run,as we have conclusively proved in
our experiments upon stove, and We are
of opinion that it will not craol ha-
come materially changed after several
years of exposure. 1t may prove worth
less. If it does we shall feel greatly dis
appointed, for we now consider it one of
the most valuable discoveries yet made for
roofing purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
Letter from Boston.
FATHER HYACINTHE.
BosToN, Nov. 81,

BosToN, Nov. 81, 1869.
Mr.. Eilt0r:-I find that some good PEG,
pie little south of Vermont have very
cold ideas Of the Green Mountain State.
As was travelling few days ago,
CHANGED to get into conversation with a
gentleman who remarked that he sup
posed there was very good sleighing now
in Vermont. ] was not little amused
by this remark, and fastened to correct
him, telling him that although we were
blessed with very bracing atmosphere
and u tolerable amountabf snow, the bless
ing was not lnite-as abundant az he sup
posed. IL is strange that sometimes we
know our neighbors 40 little.
Boston has had some very pleasant days
this week, and consequently the streets
have been very animated should think
that a good deal Of business Is now done.
Some stores are now selling very low.
One can got an oil painting for twenty
five cents, aud ohilds hat for ono cent.
Thus tho ornamental and useful ure
brough within roach Of small purues
could no, affirm that the prices Of other
articles are III proportion, but can vonch
for tho two articles above mentioned.
Pore Uyacintho has spent "A few days
here, and remained most Of the time with
Mr.. Winthrop and Mr. Longfelloe. lie
attended the Episcopal church in thu
morning, and heard u radical Unitarian
in the evening From what he saw and
learned afterwards for he does not under
stand English, be was pleased with the
first, and said that the second was not
nnwell the last two days he remained
here, and saw very few persons. He had
no interview with the committee Of Bos-
ton ministers He took dinner at. Gov.
Clahin's on Wednesday, in company with
seven or eight distinguished guests. The
venerable DIR. Kirk and your humble
servant acted as interpreters; all were
delighted with the amiability and Chris
tian spirit Of the ex-Carmelite. He
seems to be in waiting attitude, deter
mined TO follow the leadings of Provi.
dence. He is sorely tried, and instead Of
writing to him. as some do, to come ont Of
Babylon, il would be much better TO sym
psthize with him and pray the Lord 70
direct him. was struck with his appear
snce. He does not look rs strong an he
did two years ngo, and cannot account
for IL Ia any other way than by attribut.
ing II 10 his mental state
Yours truly. NC
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

SHEEP SALE.-Almon Clark, Esq, of
New Haven, and Ira w. Clark, Esq, have
purchased OF George Hammond, admins
traitor of the estate of the late Victor
Wright of Weybridge, forty thorough
bred ewes and one ram. These ewes
were, about two years since, appraised at
four hundred dollars each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

MD I6TABLIE1[XD HOSPITAL
" Les 1savse soss4 49, =: 8.
= = Is 49,: -: e =: -: 8 49, =. :
oscws0G, Anoaz y: Z. w. yoaDesv.1
= ~ O. pastis1las hnasA q psasess. en.nao
IN - pK1oE1 sUO ~ - - e18 lVano
~ - - - - =, $500; s.. a. - q
q On Worm q obeaaning IL a1sse . - -
- laAsse Ssssdtes - 49, dlDsasat e0Rin1nDs,
msnts 20 the unfortunate q 9uaak anA ssglA
In syphifia. <ohorr,ea, gieet, sszsetursd, salaF.
mene Of the tssticies, and spermstae cords, bubo
liberated throat, snrs throst, tender shin bones
sutaneous sruP'ious. blsa, alcer., and al other
impurities Of the sys.n,, perfectly under con-
troll OF the Doct0v's medicines, and have been
tested In more thar $1,000 cases annually with
Immense success
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor Of their minds thus deprivins themselves Of
the pleasure OF married life, are notified tina. IN
consulting Dr. ] Teller, they vili nna meno 70
IN almost every part of the United states. who
applied 70 Dr. +. broken down In health, nov re-
joice tn all that make life desirable and man
deiicsey Of the subject VIII prevent more minute
description Of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'e GREAT WORK--A book tor
everybody. Startling di:ciosgrs.. DI. TeueIs
Ing marrisge-7oo pages-fuI Of piates-prSce Is
cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, By mail
post paid. The single, married, and the married
happy. A lecture on Love, or how TO choose
partner-s complete work on midwifery. IL con-
tAins hundreds OF secrets never before published.
Warranted TO be worth thres times the amount
asked for t. Twenty-Five cents, In postage stamps
enclosed, Will secure . copy by return mail. Or.
Teller has devoted AL his time 70 the Of those
diseases Of which his book treats.
= Ofnce houn from A. n. TO p. n. and
on Sunday from to p n.
N. B.-Persons st . distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter TO J. Teller, enclosing
Q remittance. Medicines securely packed from
observation, sent 20 any part Of the world All
cases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu
dents or boys employed. Notice this-address al
letters TO
J. TELLER, III. ID.
No. 5. Beaver street, Albany, N. Y.
nsyl5d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

APPLES. A train of seventeen cars
loaded with 1850 barrels of apples, passed
through st Adams on Friday and another
on Saturday. Each car is provided
with small stove to insure against freez-
Ing. Those apples came from Niagara
county, n. Y, and are consigned to Mead
& Hiland, Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

ST.. JoHN's CHURCH, LUDLow.-Owing
to the illness Of the Rector last Sunday,
the usual evening services were read by
the Hon. w. Il. Walker, and short SER
mon, written by the Rev. J. c. Ryle, NJ.
A., Rector of Stilmingham, England, was
read by Mr.. G.. s. Redfeld.
We are pleased to know that the Rector,
the Rev. Mr.. Flanders, has recovered from
his illness, Gan attack of the ague,) and
will hold Divine Services, with sermon,
as usual, at Hammond's Hall, at six
o'clock on Sunday evening next. The
Sunday School will be at 81 o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND
LUNGS, SUCH AS COUGHS. COLDS,
wHoOPINo COUGH. BRON-
CHITIS. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION

CHITIS. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Probably never before in the whole history a
medicine, las anything won 50 widely and 20
deeply upon The confidence Of mankind, a this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints
Through long series Of years. and among most
u the races OF Il las men higher and higher
IN their estimation. a. il has become better
known. Is uniform character and power 10 cure
the yariou. affections Of the lungs and throat.
have made u known as a reliable protector
against theiI. while adapted 20 fnilder forms
Of disease ard 20 young children, il is at the
same time the NOS; electual remedy that can be
given fir iuciPient consumption, and the dam
gerous affections OF the throat and lungs. As a
provision against sudden attacks Of Cryup, il
should be kept hand m every family. and in
deed al! sometimes suffice: % colds aud
coughs, All sho-!a be provided with This sniidote
for them
Although settl4 COR ,mrtian j, thought in
durable, ~ srear numbers % ca-es where The
dise'se setn.fi settled, have been coiapleteIy
curel, arl The p.tient restored 10 sound health
by ~ Cherry Pectorai. 70 complete j. IL. mas
terry over he 3-oreeFs OF tie Lung, ani Throat,
that lie mos p5s;inat. ii them y.eld 70 IT, when
nothing e!sc could reach them, under the CherTy
$3.50 - .-.t. -'+-f's"+ ash Ni-allsAs
Singer. ami Public Hreakers find great pfJtoe-
ton fn5Gi Is.
Asthma d always ryJ-y = aid often Wholly
cured by il.
bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pect,Tsll ia small ana frequent doses.
For Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be- hal. axe small d0,os three times a day and
pu' the feet IN warm water a. nisLi, until tie
diaea.e u broken up.
FOR fafnenza, vhen' u Affects the throat On
lungs, taAo the sam. course
For who,Ping Cough give small dosss three
or fur til.lf day.
For Group. give large an1 frequent doses until
the diseare l. oveTrJmc.
~ family should b. without the cherry Pseto-
raj on Atud 20 protect ihs~i, ~ case 81 attack,
from he 4bJse complaints. IT, timely uss often
spares The patient great amount of suffering
nnd ri,k, Hhici hc would iocur y zai;iDg until
b. rrula 80 uiber AL. rsrents. Keep u IN your
housc- foT 'he cKigenrirs th.t arf". Liye- dear
H. ,oa may b. saycd by o.
70 generally arc - virtues known. that we
need not publish 5tihcsie- ~ them here, OF do
moro than a'-f'e Ibe puilic That The best quail
tie. n ever ros-sl I'D sac strictly maintained
Prepared BY Dr. J. & AVER $ CO.. Practical
and Analytical Cb.inists. lowell, Mass. aud
sold al round the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

u ~. r ,..,,I "a ~ e. 100
; highly and fsarful. responsibility.
This zasponsibility rests upoe them not
only + N assooiatsd cspacity, but, is in
dvdnalissd in saoh ones experience.
This cali i for labor, not supremacy for
Effort, not eass. The weighty tide of
Tsutonic infdslity that is darkening our
shores cannot DO met and overthrown
by simple wish or hasty ejaculation of
sorrow. It must be met by honest, ear
nest, persistent, faithful, individual and
associated christian effort, effort spring
ing from strong faith and prayer. The
miserable spirit Of caste and devotional
guide and arrogance must give way to
the simple teachings of love to God and
man, inspiring the heart and infusing
itself with the daily life of every chris
tian. Objects of suffering and sorrow
must be met with christian sympathy
and Christ-like tenderness and regard. In
this way we show the truth and sincerity
of our christian professions, and the world
sees the power, genuine power of Christ
like christianity. Yes, christianity
stripped of all selfshness, that seeks not
worldly applause, but the salvation of
men as the grand, leading, absorbing,
controlling object of effort and desire.
These Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons are, hope, disposed to crystalize
christian effort into the shape of agrees
sive godliness by producing union of
thought and purpose. Ministers and lay
men meet upon one common platform OF
labor, thus augmenting the moral force
brought against the enemy of truth and
righteousness. The field is wide, and the
demand for labor and laborers is constantly
increasing. Let the young men arouse
themselves to action, and the strongholds
of sin will feel the onward march of truth,
while the conquests of the gospel shall
be multiplied on every hand and the
christian church become a power for good
that none can gainsay or resist.
CANDoR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

Two SIsrKns.---Two little maiden sis
tors, named Polly and Sally Reed, aged
40 and 81 years. respectively, lived To-
getbcr In scsnty oiroumstsncss In The
town Of Brookfsld, Madison county, Nsw
York, and their only fscreatjon xee Qssr.
rsling With each et6ss twice voef. =
the most trivial prOvoosAisa. IT, n6lsh-
bors became 70 soouekaneA = go 1n.
tinusd vsaesliag Isl fhsy ISL = -
tics d Il 4ill Il essDs1, wAlsk e 81 ee
Thursday last One a The nslehboes 81
that day entered the d1sliise nd luunA
Polly dead on the floor, wslesring in gors,
and Sally lying on the bed ip . dying
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

SALE OF MARBLE QUARRY.-C @.
Dewey, Esq, and Everett Z. Thurber,
Esq, of New York City, his brother-in-
law, have purchased Of Mr.. II. M Hand,
Of Brandon, three undivided fourths of
bis valuable marble quarry located in
Brandon. This quarry forms the bed of
an ancient river, and by the action of the
water the loose earth and broken stone
has been worn away, leaving the marble
perfectly sound to the surface. 1t consists
Of statuary and colored marble in about
equal proportions. The statuary is very
white, compact and firm, and the colored
marble 80 closely resembles the italian
that dealers find ii difficult to detect the
difference. The quarry is in full working
order. A track has been graded from the
Rutland Railroad TO the quarry, on which
rails will be laid in the spring.
BEEson.--By the report OF the pri-
mary school Of the Center district Of
Bcnson, taught by Miss Julia Il. shcr-
man, for tho term ending Nov. 18th. We
eco that the average daily attendance was
y5. The names Of thoac scholars who
have boon nsithor absent or tardy arc !:
Willie II. Kellogg, Chappis Strong, Bsr-
Ito Austin, Edible Sherman, Mabel Strong
and Ccsa sherwood. Those who had NO
tardy marks are Oorbln Wilcox, Emma
Jones, Chloe Pssk, Olasdy Peck, Nsllie
Austin, Elma Osxtsr, Nsddis Ellswoeths
IAurs Gull. Thoss who have had but
oas tasdy mark arr: George Higgins,
Willie Walker, Ella Bell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

sURalEAk0 ! 1aassl IS Ssk
inst, DR.. A. T. Woodward Of Brandon.
performed skillful operso ION on the per
son of Mrs Foster aof Castieton, 1t being
no less than the removal of an ovarian
tumor which weighed 20 pounds. he
was assisted In " operation " Drs. Per
kins, Northrup, Sherman, Peck and At
wood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
TO TIL LAItiEo.

The cee 1fsisi ltits l.. DIX particularly invites
ali ladies Nho ta,ef medical surgical adviser,
u call 1t HE ananh II Endicott street, boston,
Mas which sh.y will find arranged Tor their
special aes1ino dation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years "
this pMrtcuirr braich Of the treatment of all dis
eases peculiar ~ females ~ IN conccd~d by all
Doth h this country and IN kuYops), that hs cs-
sels all othsr knywn practitioner In ths safs,
1ntnfs.
Ul1 medicines are prepared With the express
puSDoss Of removing ali dissasss suoh - debility,
weakness, unnatural suRpsseusOnn, snlasgs0sets
5000 seats u the blood. Tbs Doctor \ nOv
fu1Y pesoeesA - t.sat - his pssualas IN, both
nsd16Alh snd suTy3ca11y, Al dissasss eetAs fsmale
so, 81 tAsy ass Feupeeefu)1y fDvits1 - sau -
90 No q nHpscoz7 Dm1n1, BosDoa.
An Ietts9s requiring advice must eentsln oos
oo0Ax to insure IN answer. tsbsoSeW8v1ySs
Boston, 1855, ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
GON s u NJ RS
G. o n + &c TION Err Y
CONE,
LET Us REASON TOGETHER.
~ 0 y s u NJ E K s

How can any person manufacture ConfeciioD-
cry and sell ~ at fifteen cents . pound, when su-
gar In worth sixteen cents at the Rsantry lunlefs
it ts terTibly aduiteratedl'
How can any dealer retail such vile oonpOuJ
70 his cust1rners and have q eonscssnce sOld a
o6eneef
Hou can any consumer e1pect 20 purchase pufr
C0nie efionery At twenty and thirty esDts pei
pousd, when . pure article cannot - naAnuisc.
tursd lsss than thirty % forty cents p,er pouDd
eons1stsng of eArsia buds, burnt almonds. anS
such clsss Of gUodsl
within . few days We have been offered esssis
buds. Etc.. for nftssn c~dts per pousd. and Cboe-
olsts Creams 1T twenty oents, and tbs assbi az
knovleeged that they we're sduit~ratsd tan Tff
osnt. With Terra Alba; and 81 u f-rt that tors
of this cheap CoufectAosssy ere made and solo 70
this country every yeas, and The eonsznsrs arr
tbs only psrpoos injured By II.
Ncv, for the benefit IL thoss who Wish pure
ssiAsis of ConssseioesU.
1--WE HUNDRED DoLLARs
WIN - IA . ssy psn1 tnst vil 6stsss u.
49, I1fYUnITY b sny O0n1DCT1okEkf@
sourHnAYD 3 CO.
cHns e TfeDsut ara Hsu01eld btz-. tostDr'
nsve1evtv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
RUTLAND. VERMONT

6hh DOLLARS WILL Blk
wv forfeited by DIR. l.. DIX II talking L
in less time "a IN any other physician, more
effectuslly and permanently, with less restraint
from occupation or less exposure 20 al vesiher,
with safe sud pheasant medicines.
sEIF-ABLSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effsrfr and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incident 70 married and single ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES
mercuriaI affections eruptions and all diseases q.
the skin, ulcers Of the nose, throat and boy
pirnples on the face, swelling Of the joints, EeT
yousness constitutional and other weakness "a.
youth and the more advanced, at all ages, Of
BOTH sexes, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.