davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
USTEES' SALE
Valuable Property
INTHE CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

vVNIIE undersigned, by virtue Of a deed oC
IL trust executed by Uriah B. Mikesel
and wife, for the benefit Of the creditors Of
said Mikesell, will on
Saturday, the l5h day Of Johaary,
1870, at o'clock, P. NJ precisely, at the
Hotel Of Conrad Zacharias, in the CITY of
Westminster, offer at Public Sale, TO the
highest bidder, the following property, viz:
A LOT OF GROUND
fronting ga feet on Main street in said City
of Westminster, and situate between the
Montour House aud Zacharias' Hotel, with
the improvements thereon, consisting of a
commodious two story frame k---A
l DWELLING Ii. &c HOUSE, A;;;k
with two story back building, e1}ss7 ~
two story BRICK STORE HOUSE with
excellent cellars under both; well Of ex
cellent and never. failing water with pump,
large frame weatherboarded Stable with
three large stalls and Carriage Hodse with
itoor and sufficiently large to hold four Car.
riages, frame weatherbo arded H,.a Houseand
other buildings. The lot is fenced with the
best pine pailings All the above buildings
have been erected within few years past
and are in excellent condition.
The above is very desirable property,
being situated in the business part Of the
City OF Westminster.
ALSO, A LOT OF LAND
situate adjoining the corporate limits of the
City of Westminster, and bounding on the
road leading to New Windsor, containing
2 Aeres, 2 RoOas and 26 Ptrches ot
Land, more or less.
ALSO, A LOT,
one.fourth of mile South. west from West.
minister, bounding on the Railroad, eon.
tanning
Acres, 3 Roods and IA Perches Of
Land, more or less.
having n running stream Of water passing
through it, and is enclosed with good fences.
The terms Of Sale of the above property
are as follows; Que third part ofthe pur
chase money to be. paid in cash and the
residue to be paid in two equal payments,
one 10 be paid in six and the other in twelve
months from the day of sale bearing interest,
and to be secured by the purchasers notes
with security to be approved of by the un.
dersigned.
The possession Of the above Store House
will be gwen as soon as the stock of goods
can be disposed OF. and Of the Dwelling
House and other buildings and lot in West.
Minister, on the FIRST day Of April next, aud
Of the two lots near Westminster when the
purchasers comply with the terms Of sale.
Also will sell excellent Horse, Falling.
top Buggy and Harness, ! Spring Wagon,
Sleigh, | Wheelbarrow, LOT of Hay. Fod.
der and Straw, Saddle and Bride, lot oil
Harness, Sleigh Bells, Shovels, Forks, &c.
The terms Of Sale Of the personal prop.
erty are as follows: All sums of FIVE dol.
lars and under to be paid in cash, and ali
sums over five dollars credit of four months
will be given by the purchasers giving their
notes with security to be approved of BY the
undersigned, bearing, interest No proper,
ty TO be removed until after the terms Of
sale have been complied with
J. j. BAUMGARTNER
c. I. REIFSNIDER,
Trustees.
J. 1. DFFExBAuGH. Auctioneer.
dec 23-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30

New and beautiful type, cuts, &c,
just received from New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30

No. I06s, Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Peuer Bixler and others vs.. Mary Koontz
and others.
hRDERED this 18th day of Deoeuber,
" 1863, that the sale made and reported
by Peter Bxler, Trustee, for the sale Of the
Heal Estate IN this cause decnoed to be sold
be ratified ehd oeskr,Ded, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the l5eh day of Jaaaary next provided n
copy Of this order be inserted for three sue.
cessiwe weeks bosere the sth day of January
next ia soaae newspaper published in Car.
roll ccRplF- The report states the amount
of sale 10 be $2695.00
JEO. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
dec l6-St Jso. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30

Hon. 4. NJ. Stanton died on Friday
last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
HOME
AT PRIVATE SALE.


AT PRIVATE SALE.
INHE undersigned will sell at private sale
i one Of the most Valuable Homesteads
ever offered in this county. The property
is situated on the New Windsor Road, half
mile from Westminster, and contains eIX
ACRES, under the highest state Of cnltiva.
ton. II has Two-Story 4,srsa
FRAME HOUSE, 'ess9 'ess9
with Back Building, nearly new lI1
Stable, Hog House, Chicken House aud
Smoke House. Also an ORCHARD Of the
choicest varieties Of Apples, Peaches, Pears,
Plums, Apricots, Cherries, and large
quantity Of smaller Fruit, such as Straw
berries, Currants and Gooseberries. A
Inever-failing We'll Of excellent Water at the
kitchen door. For terms, &C., apply TO
the undersigned, on the premises.
IT not sold at Private Sale by Saturday,
Tie 9th day Of February, 1870, twill on thai
day be offered at Public Sale, on the prem
ises. WENDELIN GII,BERT.
dec23-b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Watches, Clocks, Jerciry, iSzeervarc,
Looking Glasses, Seeing Maehiacs,
dc, De, dc.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.

HAVlNG just returned from New York,
IL Philadelphia and Baltimore, with a
fiue assortment Of the above named n, ticles,
which bought Tor cash. am resolved to
sell the same at reduced prices for cash, at
my store room opposite P. b. Mikesell' q
old stand.
Call in Ladies' and examine for your.
selves.
Silver and Gold Plating done with prompt.
ness and despatch. also Watches, Clocks
and Sewing Machines repaired at short
notice by an experience workman.
dec 10 i. A. WAGNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
NO. 1914 EQUITY.

Circuit Court for Carroll County.
wNNsm Rbaugh vs. John A. johnson ct ais.
nRDERED this llth day Of December, 1869,
~ that the sale made and reported by John
J. banmgartner, Trustee, for the sale Of the
land In thia caase decreed to be sold be ratified
end confirmed, sniess cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day Of
January pext; provided copy OF this order be
inserted for three successive weeks In some
Newspaper Published In Carroll county prior
70 the sth day Of January next The report
states the amount OF sale TO be Si532.92.
JN0. d. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,--Test.
dec le,-3t Jso. B. Boris, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
Office Of the Westminster
Savings Institution.

WksrMNsrEh, Dec. 10Th, 1853.
THE President and Directors OF the
Il Westminster SaYings' Institution, here
by give notice that the Second Installment
OF the Capitol Stock Of said Institution, is
requested 10 be paid to Nathan. |. Gorsuch,
Treasurer, on or before the 2iih day of
Jannary next, 1870.
by order Of the Board,
JOHN I. DIFFENBAUGH,
dee 23--td Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
County Commissioners, n Notics

THE County Commissioners for Carroll
j County will meet at their Office, IN
Westminster, on the Fmsr MONDAY or
JAsrARy, 1870. for the transaction Of
business.
BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
oec t-4t Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
VeiIs.

A new style, JUS, ont, for sale by
"a ap Ars. a. y, d,msf,oa7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30

A LARGE assortment Siberian Squirrel.
"A Water Mink Prsnch Sable, Cspcs and
muns, na also childrens' Fass, 10 great variety
( oct Is HI N,~v;. A a..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
AsnIEnee,s Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebt.
IA ed to the Estate Of John Shafer, Bank.
rupt, BY sale note, or otherwise, are request.
ed to call upon the undersigned and make
immediate payment, and thus save costs.
that will certainly be incurred BY those who
fail to comply with this notice.
CHAS. b. ROBERTS.
dec io'4w Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-30
BOnnefs and Hats,

RONNETS and Hats made TO order IN
~ he very latest styles and at the shortest
Mrs. A. =. Armstrong,
oet2f a few doors West Of Depot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Potatoes.

or all the crops cultivated In the New
England States. none can equal the potato
This root j. eInphsticallv the .stafi Of life
TO the New England farmer. We're it r OF
for this crop. who can calculate the amount
OF pauperism. poverty and suffering that
must be the inevitable result in our goodly
land. The potato j. excellent food both
foo man and beast. and think il proba-
bic fact that Il greater amount Of nutriiive
matter can be produced on a given guam
tify OF land cultivated in this kind ~ crop
than any Other whatever.
KEEP THE CALVES THRIFTY.-A calf
kept. in winter and summer. in thrifty
growth. at two years old will make 40
much ard more beef than one neglectfully
kep; at twice that age. The profit will be
fouLd on the eide Of the two year old. and
the loss on the four-year old yet the OWL
er of the latter has pursued this system.
If system il may be called with the idea
that hew saving money. Keep the thrift.
~ animal two years longer in the same
way. and something very handsome In the
way OF beef will be the resulf-while the
starveling can never pay the expenses OF
its rearing and feeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08

Nstura ravar r.,a,..d . na.ch q near
an annie or 49, . nota,o no snrh temn,-
inc frn;,. .s "a cnr sahi.s ,odav wers
,rsov;JaI - a,,,ro for har in,rsriaI ynas,s
IA, r-,,;,, h,,,.r nl.n,. al ,,o;sonons
-. -, 10 -. =, 49, ~, ~,
I'M and arr h.s chsnysd their cb.racter.
"a s,w.r,.i ,ha,, -, ,,ha,asc,,,s ana
.,,,,rsci,,,.s s,.sa LIS ala ,h., IN. oriyin.l
,,t.n, tr,,,,, wrhich 49,. ,ress rosss h.rs nrn-
aa....l..i -. e. -r,,,,,.,,, ,,;iJ h,;a,. Ia,
49, -, -, III. IA. onr an
-. III 49,, ....;.. or.
-. ,.i 60. =, -, -, e.
4, =. -. s..,,,...,, -, n,,n
da1,,..', -. Ia - -, ,,.ar,r. nro, /, y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
A Maine Crab-Apple.

We ind The following IN 4 late number
Of the Rural Nee Yorker, and should be
glad 70 receive more information In re-
gard to the apple. from any Of our readers
who are acquainted with il.
"WINTHROP CRAB. James Morse. OF
Winthrop, Me-, writes Of a variety under
the above name, which originated ia the
town named, but which be does not think
could have sprung from q Siberian Crab.
He says: The parent tree was SIX inches
ia diameter when was q small boy. twen-
ty-five years ago; and while there were a
great many seedlings, none proved Of val
ue bur this. II natures early in August, in
productive. of brilliant crimson color and
Of excellent flavor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Homemade Cloth.

Every good farmers housewife will learn
herself and teach her daughters TO prepare
DOL for the carding machine. they should
b. taught TO spin and weave. and perform
their other domestic mapatac; u-ing as - as
done forty years ago. On the knowledge
OF household manufactures depends our
Independence. When the tart is lost. We
must 20 TO the large factorie. for our cloth
ing; and much Of Their cloth Is hardly
worth making up for common ware.
Cloth for everyday common ware may
be made of course open wool mix the
white ia equal parts with black or blue.
Have this nj xed wool well carded-spun
coarse a i've saens to 10 ia pound-beAt
up and ~oye very stout. and dressed oy
some good old fashioned ,lothier a; eight
OF ten cents per yard; and this Will be cloth
worth making up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
nucumher 4 Turnip Beetle.

EVERY gardener knows that these in-
seets are very injurious to young csbbages
aud turnips As soon ~ they appear above
the ground. by eating off the seed-ieases
he also almost universally imagines that
when the second. or tru-plant leaves ap-
pear. then the young plant Is safe from their
deprsdations: then the stem Is so hard that
the inject will not bhe il. and the leaves
grow out 90 rapidly as not usually to be
Injured by them. But IL we would gain
much true knowledge of what is going on
around US, even among these most simple
and common things, We must learn TO OBJ
serve more closely than most men do.
The gardener sees his young cabbage
plants growing well for n time. but at
length they become pale or sickly, ~ither
and die in some dry period that usually
occurs about 1t al time, and attributes Their
death 10 the dry weather: but II he viii
take the ps ms to examine the roots OF the
plants. be will find them eaten away by
some insect, and by searching closely
about The roots will find the lzrva. grub.
worm or Whatever else he may choose OF
call 1t; from this he can breed Striped
1urpip- beetle, as have often done.
Il have observed the depreciation of the
larva for ten years. and mosl of that time
had q convincing owl-dse of their origin
bat only proved 1t in 1865, since that tune
/ have msds yearly veriiiraiions OF tiss tact.
E,ery year the you cabbage plants
and iurnips, receive great damage from
these larva, and often when We have dry
weather in the latter parI of May aud early
ia June. the cabbage plants are ruined. A
large proportion OF the plants are killed
outright IN June, and the balance rendered
,csrcely Ill for planting: but when the
ground is Wet to the surface all the lime by
frequent rains. the Young plant Is ab,c to
deieuo lf.eli much more efieciually. by
throw out roots at the surface of the
ground wheu the man or centre root Is
dryour ed b. The larva, but in dry weather
these surface roots lind no nourishpept
aud the plant must perish. Eiypsoioglss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Administering Medicine 70 Horses

Gao. BEAVER writes Gus 10 the A8,srir1a
AgriogjtHrls II consider the usual meth
Cd Of giving medicine I" horse. by dr-nch-
Ing. as Il j. called. highly ohiectipnab j.
In this process, The horses head i raised
and held up. bottle introduced into hi.
mouth. his tongue pulled ont. and the .q-
uid poured dosn. la hi. struggle some
OF the medicine is quite likely t. De drawn
into his windpipe aud lungs. aud iLhamma-
ton and fatal results sometimes follow. A
better WAY !. 10 mix the medicine with
meal. or rye brst.: make II into balls. pull
out the horses tongue. and place . ball a.
fIr back ia his mouth a. possible: then re-
lease his tongue. aud he will almost GER
tainly swallow the ball. Or the dose may
be mixed with meal and honey, or other
substance that will form Kind OF Jelly.
placed upon a small wooden blade made OF
single. and thrust into the back part oil
his mouth, when he will very easily swal-
low it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Corn.

louash whether Il d true thli IA" grains
from different portions ct the anne ear Viii
produce corfu arriving at maturity a; dill
er.nt time WauiI answer nuhr>it-fiugly
that il does MAKE a dit'-t,l4re Ia The inatnfi-
~ 81 the corn. whether The setd j. taken
from ,hr paint. bur or middle ~ the ear.
Last ses>ois selected what considered o.
be- we'll formed aud perfect car. from 4
pile of ino hundred bushels. selected inr a
seed dealer ia Philadelphia: commencing
~ ono .ud Of row. and ia. bGtt II TIE ear.
IL MAS III tnlcl a. Il ~. sieiir,l Il ia a
strip tw % inches Wide up the rar hen ti.c
outer point al the ear Vas selected the
next ruN wa planted bass il the same
manner in both casrs Tine perfect grains
from the bu.t aul middle ~ ihr ear pro-
ducrd ih- LAT g-~i amo.tiit 1T mature corn
and in some eases ihe >es-i from the I.sI,t
81 the ear failed 20 pcr,vila's t--.i 40 al.
IL" product II grains irnu ih" nut . a
meat thc middle of ihr ear p..l,tcI tur
earliest team. while The at tr, pfatiIy,Hi a
much larger percentage ni '-uIpa.u,' ~
Immature cnita.-. iWrTfrrn - -cN bFlrAui.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
C0rn

Indian corn is truly the golden gin of n
beneficent Creator 10 man. Its Importance
is not even yet properly appreciated. Up
on il more t.ian an other cereal depends
the prosperity OF this Continent. The
wheat crop already has no real significance
beside it. A failure In the corn crop over
the whole country ~outd be far more de
asrrous then Of the whe at crop.
Upon an abundant crop Of corn depend 5
cheaper pork, beef. mutton, poltry and
e2gs-of butter aud cheese. and. what
some may consider the greatest benefit Of
any. cheap whskey. The wide range
gi-eu TO its successful cultivation, from
Labrador to Florida, and the ease and Ger
tAinty wherewith il is cultivated, make il,
especially among the cereals, wnst gold is
among the metais-m0sl precious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Cashmere Goats.

This wool bearing animal Is every day
becoming more xna more popular. A
market Is now open in the City of New
York for the purchase Of cahmere wool
and any quantity of it can be sold at good
prices.
The goat is . very hardy and healthy an
imal, subsists on every coarse food that
will not be eaten BY ANY other animal, re-
Quires very little care and il very prOfta-
Sic on large plantations where there are
extensive ranges; no difference how far it
may wander through the day ir will al
ways return home 1t night 1t has this ad-
vantage over sheep, thai it is dog prof..
1t has been the courage to fight OF dogs
aud is supported in this by its horns. A
few OF them trained to 70 with . flock Of
sheep might be . protection TO the flock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
NUMBER q.
fhe Season and Crops.

The month Of May was cold and dry.
June thus far (now the a3d) has been wet
and cold. The nights are very cold with
an occasional frost. The planting season
is over. and . few farmers are hoeing.
The .eed comes up very slowly. potatoes
exceedingly 80, with . under proportion
of missing hills. There u some complaint
Of the potato seed ro,iing in the ground.
The beans have come up well but look
yell o W and sickly The hay crop on land
IN good heart promises finely. but on old
land, or in cattle-fed fields. the crop must
be very light, unless the warm days ana
nights come Immediately. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08

The LUCKY PoTAro-BALL.-Tbe late
Chauncey Goodrich rai-ei about sixteen
thousand Seeding potatoes during the
many years he devoted 10 experimenting
with this esquleut- A few OF these were
quite valuable, but amosg them there as
one that he had produced from some VI the
potato-eeed procured from South America,
and IL was named Garnet Gull. From one
potato-bsll. produced upon plant of this
last variety. several new sorts were grown
among them. The Early Rose and Breeze {
Prolific are already distributed, and are,
probably. far superior to amy Of the Elk
teen Thousand raised by MIR. Goodrich.
Perhaps there is no such thing rs luck. but
We think there was once = lucky potato
hall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
Hen Wisdom.

A farmer may keep one hundred hens Ia
his barn. and allow then free liberty to
traMple over his hay NOV. End set where
they please. aud lay il they please-and
get fewer eggs than one who has depart
ment especially for his fowls. aud Keeps
but half as many, and furnishes them with
corn LINE. water. and gravel: anI who
takes care that his hens are not disturbed
ahou, their nests. Three chalk eggs ia
nest are better than = single egg. Large
-sgs please them. Pullets Will commence
having earlier ia lite when nests and eggs
are plenty. and other hens are cacAhng
around them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08

Harpcrs Drawer give. an account
Of the local editor of very far West
journal who attended ball on the
frontier. felt moved. after the manner
Of the jenkins Of the metropolis n
press. TO furnish n report of some of
the dresses worn by the more eminent
persons present. thus
Miss A. was cverla-tinglv scrumpt
Gus, in an undcrskirt Of rel calico.
iiouncod with blue m2usline sur
mounted by an over-skirt of linsev
Topped in the rear "a saiiiebag. with
yellow bows. Waist In a4aruq-oH.
bosome d. busfcr. Hair in a chignon
resembling halt cabbage Extraor,l-
inarily hefiy.
Mr.. X. wore short skirt "
homemade flannel. displaying in a
very bcautihc manner her ~. IL
moccasins. Corsuge de .Shoqrnosh i.
ornamcntcd with soldier buttons.
Hair ~ flicdsss: perfume OF emma
mon drops. Excessively highfulutn.
Madame G. noted half-brcc,i
belle. attracted an ALTERED sight Of
common; BY appearing in hoop skir,
ornamented with fox tails. arranged
en- circWmbeadiJu'. Wait Of vel
low flannel sla-hcd with stripe, OF
buffalo hide She carried a large sun
flower, and danced with great iuccn-
,s.c. Terrificicallv magnolious.
Hon-ki-do- ri. chief of the Dirty
/ Paws. was the lion u the cyonin.
IL wore blanket n lackinarr.
with brccche- q. t9uk-skiAe. termin-
ating in shoe packs. Rooster ica'h-
crs in his hair. His whole ensemble
Wa very ai,taqoHistiqWc.
+ Nit-che-chcck- shirt. a distinguished
representative OF a neighborins friend
/, tribe. fairly divided the honors d
the evening with the iirst-namel
chiet,ain. lie wore his coat cut h
,rrmmousc, Manipulated, blanket
cla-sically -lung, brooches de tomi-
hoque. Redol.nt with pertnmeri,
de ChiPpe'ca.
Michl M'Mackarel. Esq. a icstiy,
importation from the "Ould Dart,
was gorgeou>ly re-plcndent in rcc
shirt and shillaiah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08

Don't NhitcNA.h the hArs upon ihr ho-
dies If irAit aud ornamental ttc--. Ne are
AT a los - know ;ar what puri.o>- some
persons t'.G- coat ia- ~ 81 fruit and
shade irecs about ,hrir premise. Ni,h lime
unless u j. tea mako lhciu look nice. II
certainly doe. ih1m more harm .han good
- : serves tn Obs rurt The respiratory ur-
gans. aad ii measure prevents a thrifty
groa IT, should tile bark brcnmc di.ra.-
cd aud rough. og covered W!th moss. Grape
It thorough With a hoe OF .crapcT Of SOME
suitable description; after which wash
thoroughly with strong solution y soap
and wafer. II thi, j. done properly every
season. II willproyc great benefit. nv lie
s,roying the !asec which prey upon the
bark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-08
$1,000

Ct mn REV ARD FOR ANY CASE ot.
OIbVUV the following de,ea.e-, vn.rn Tia
Medical Faculty hav" pronounced tarura,Ie. I'M,
Pr. HiCHAt'. GOLDEN EENlutF-
WILL NOr CURE
hH klliiAt GOLDEN EAI ~NN N
VIII cure y phiii- ia It's primary and .rrn,'t,,,
stage, H"ch a. OH ticers, liberated sore Ihr,af
~ofy ~ a@la Eruption. HaI -arenr~- III tbs
~ "f "'''n On
Dk K!CHAr'- GOLDEN BAI~ANNy
VIII care tAe thrd stages ~.pAtlitte ,nd ,,.r-.,
Sal l'hrnmaiisnn otc. An! d.ty tho.r ,,h, T"f
itf from such disease, 10 obtain IA radical ft,t.
without the an OF hi, medicine Which d.. M
pr Neht inc patients from eating auI ,r,oli,...
"hat th'5 HAe. Pace OF either 80. 4 or b al t.s-
bottle, or tNo bottles 80 '' -' ?" PeF
DR RltHAt'~ GOLDEN NNYtI,t,rF
a sAir anu Fatiral cure Tor ttanorrh.. ,,r,rri
and All Urinary Dcrangemcni. a-.a,n,,s,...J
per bottle. NN''' iti'" 81
hh kiDHAt'S GOLDEN ELEXIE p,NMol.B
a "litdi cure Tor General Debility in otd h.
Young iinpartine caergy to tho-e Wh1 h.ye lt
for 81. y ~ "''1'et OF Two
On receipt q price, by Iaau Dr. FSur,.s ,be..
ls'heles VIII Oe shipped 70 any place rr.rnr't
atteauph pad to all CORE pondents None .s.n
ntne " l.nout the name Of On. RICH, I-,. L IN II
- hEhEDlEN. T. Is. RICHARDS nla ~
piletor' blown In Glass of bottles. ,ltr... ~
No. rs Nartck IT Get, New York one -,
Itnia A. ~ 10 r. N. Circulars .euT-rarre.9
p1nnenfa answered.