davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20
Deaths.

sMITH.ln this village, Dec. II, Mrs. Arabella y.
Smith, aged 60 years.
GoDDARD.-In this village, Dec. 16. Mrs. Alice D.
Goddard, aged GO years, months.
CORCORAN.-In this village, December 10, John
Corcoran, aged ca years.
CARRoLL.-1n Hinsdae, N. H., Dec II, Patrick
Carroll, sged 48 years.
poLLEY-In Hnsdale N. H., Dec. IA, Frederick
Policy aged G5 years.
DhRLING.-1n Saxtons River Nov. o. Royal T..
Darling, aged 2s years, month and 81 days.
FLINT-In Townshend, Nov. Q, Calvin Flint, aged
80 years, months
PATCH In Westminster West, Nov. l6, Mrs Sally
Shedd Patch, formerly Of Grafton, aged 81 years.
RENNEY.-ln HaNley, Mass, Dec. 10, Of heart dir
ease, Alvin kenney, aged 10 years, months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20
REAL ESTATE F IS sE.. sA z4H7:!pq',

Two Houses one desirable buildnglot Buildings all
In good repair. one front furnished room to rent
without board with good closet room suitable for man
aud wife, or two gentlemen. Good board m The al
block ON the same street. Inquire of
BENJ JENNIE,
~ General Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20
CTATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO.

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO,
~ IS. The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested In the Estate Of OTIS
GIBSON, late Of Dummerston, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, JANE NJ. GIBSON, has presented
tn tubs Court an Instrument purporng to he the last
VIII Of said deceased for Probate You arc hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the Probate q
said Instrument at the session thereof to be held At
the Probate ORicc, in Bratteboro in faid District on
the last Saturday Of December A. ID. 1879, when and
whore you may appear and contest the same, If you
see cause.
ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

Daily Paper Sc; weekly sa in clubs $3.50 a year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

Astounding in Critical and Literary Alsc'Hani'' an
Family Reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

THE sEMI-wEEKLY
contains TUESDAY and Friday all the contents Of the
Weekly and the cream Of the Daily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20
GTAlE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF
~ Westminster SIS. The Probate Court in and for

- Westminster SIS. The Probate Court in and for
said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate of RICHARD
BOND, late of Jamaica, IN said District deceased
Greeting.
You are hereby notified that L. n. SIRAGUE, sur
yiying Administrator Of the Estate OF said deceased
Will render his administration account and ask for
order of dividend among the creditors Of tad de-
ceased or Of distribution Of the Estate Ttmaiuin
his hands at special session Of said Court TO lie held
at the Probate Office in Townshend, in said District
on the last Friday of December, 1872 at which time
and place said Court will decide upon the allowance
Of said and decree dividend distribution of
the Estate remaining in the hands Of said Admins
TRAITOR, and you then and there be heard in the
premises II you shall see cause.
e. Il. EDDY, Register
Nov, %, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

EoR SALE.
offer for sale the four, Two Story, Model Cottage
Houses, which have erected the past s.son Slated
Roofs, good water Lots CO by 100 IT,: Location
trail regards the manufacturing interests CT the
village: Price $3.50 each.-Terms made easy.
q. A. HINES.
Brattleboro Dec. 2, 1872. tao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

THr DAILY woRLD-Price for onecopy for one year,
$40. including Sunday Edition. sl2l, beginning any
day aud at the rate per month for any part Of
year.
The World Amsnac for 1879 ready about January
l, IsT3)-One copy postpaid, IS cents; 1--WE copies,
postpaid e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

NUMBER or pnCE one r
! COPIES, YEAR, Il" -, ~. a. ~ I'm
I'M Tssvn 49,, - Fon WEEKLY womb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-20

Name, business and Location Of the leading
Business Houses in Brdutcboro.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-20

You think you love the mau who is
coming this Sunday night to visit
you Suppose he declares himself, and
asks you to be his wife. Are you pre-
pared to say to him, 81 love and win
trust you through life with my happi-
ness, and the lives and veal Of our
children ?"
He is jolly, gay and handsome, and
all the darts of Cupid are twinkling in
his eyes, but will those eyes always
find expression from the love of true
soul
Tonight he says many pleasant
things, and draws pretty pictures for
the future.
Does he go tomorrow to work which
gives promeise of the ful6lment of your
desires in life -.
Do his ambitions and achievements
satisfy you?
Does his everyday life shine with
the noble endeavors of trustworthy
man? - ~
If you think, and desire a compan-
ion in your thinking one who can un-
lock the deepest of your mind-to
what strata of humanity does he be-
long in the scale of excellence and NOR
atty?
Is he doing all he can to build up
future usefulness and happ iness, in
which you can share and feel bless
ed.
These are the question which the
experiences of after years make many
women weep in bitterness of soul that
they had not thought of before they
answer "YesQ
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-20
Swearing in Hebrew.

A lady, riding in car on the New
York Central Railroad, was disturb
ed in her reading by the conversation
of two gentleman occupying the seat
just before her. One of them seemed
to be a student of some college, on his
way home for a vacation.
lie used much profane language,
greatly to her annoyance. She
thought she would rebuke him, and
on begging pardon for interrupting
them, asked the young student if he
had studied the languages.
"Do you read and speak Hebrew ?'
"Quite huently."
twill you be so kind as to do me a
small favor ?"
"With great pleasure. l am al
your service"
"Will you be so kind as to do your
swearing in Hebrew"
The lady was not annoyed any more
by the would-be gentleman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-20

How A BURGLAR SUFFERED. - A
servant girl in New York saw . man
in the house coquetting with the
spoons. She went and told the owner
thereof. He went aud got revolver
and policeman. The robber went
and got out of the window. The
owner and policeman went and search
ed the house. They found a boarder
in his own bedroom. In the dark
the policeman knocked down the
boarder with his club, the owner drew
his revolver and shot the policeman
through the shoulder, the boarder
knocked down the owner with chair,
and then they found out that it wasn't
any Of them.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-20

The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny have been using for a number of
years past q machine for grading
and ditching by steam This con-
trivance is named, for short, the
"Steam Irishman," and the hillside
erumbles before it at truly wonder
full rate. The machine resembles a
small coal railway locomotive. 1t is
propelled by steam, and has two arms
and large scoop shovel projecting in
front of the engine. When set oppo-
sit rise in the ground, and opera
ted, in levels and gathers up the earth,
at the same time depositing it on the
dump cars. 1t is said the 'Irishman a,
can do the work of 100 men, and will
fill II cars per hour. The price OF
such machine in nearly $1,000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-20
Notices for lS72.

BE vigilant.
Pay as you go.
Trade is money.
Read your county paper.
"Never "fool" in business matters.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Do not kick every stone in the path.
Pay strict attention to your own af-
fairs.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times.
Do not stop to tell stories in bust
ness hours.
Use your own brains rather than
those Of others. .-.-
Have but few confdents, and the
fewer the better.
A man of honor respects his word
as he does his bond.
No man can get rich by lounging in
stores and saloons.
If you have place Of business, be
found there when wanted or in bust
ness hours.
Learn to say "no," No necessity
of swapping it out dog-fashion, but say
it firmly and respectfully.
Help others when you can, but new
er give when you cannot afford to,
simply BE-, ause it is fashionable.
Never buy an article you do not need
simply because it is cheap and the
man who sells will take it out in trade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

There was once prince who, having
been much displeased with one of his
mobiles, determined to punish him. The
prince commanded that he should be
shut up In high tower. Into this tow
er there was only one entrance, which
was walled up Immediately after the
nobleman had been placed there. Thus
all hope of escape seemed to be cut off,
and the unhappy man was left to per-
ish.
Inside the tower was long, winding
staircase, by which the prisoner reached
the top. While looking down from
there he observed his wife, who had
come indulging'a faint hope that she
might be able, by some means or other,
to aid her husband in escaping from his
place of confinement.
On inqulrlng if she could be of any
service to him, he replied, "Oh, yes go
and procure a black beetle, little
grease, skein of silk, a bail of twine,
and long rope.
The wife FASTENED to obtain what her
husband asked for, wondering, nc
doubt, at the strangeness of his request.
She soon returned, furnished with the
things. Her husband then directed her
to put the grease on the beetles head,
to fasten the silk to his hind leg, the
twine to the silk, and then the rope to
the twine, and then to place the beetle
on the wall of the tower.
On being set at liberty on the wall
the beetle, smelling the grease on its
head, and not being able to discover
where it was, crept up the tower il
search of it till it arrived at the top
The nobleman caught it, and taking thu
silk from its hind leg, carefully drew /
up. When he came to the end of thu
silk, he found the twine, and next h'
came to the rope Fastening this to {
crook, he let himself down, and thu
made his escape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

CORN PLANTING.-Ast the winter has
been long and dry, the probabilities are
that we will have wet summer. Such
seems to be the opinion of many persons
who have given attention to the science
and history of the weather. This being
SOFT behooves our farmers to take the mat.
ter into serious consideration. High and
well drained corn grounds should be Sc.
lected, instead of that which is low and
mcrshy. In dry seasons the latter are
preferable, but in wet seasons the for
mer ought by all means to be chosen.
The same rule will apply to the sowing
OF oats and other spring grains. 1t has
been ascertained that certain quantity
of moisture, in the shape of rain and
snow, falls every year from the clouds to
the earth, and as a wet spring and sum-
mer are almost invariably followed by a
dry fall and winter, so a dry fall and
winter is sure to be the harbiuger of a
wet spring and summer. The converse
ofa proposition is as true as the propo.
sition itself. Let our farmers, therefore,
look out where they SOW their oats, bar
ley and buckwheat this spring, as wet
spring and summer is certainly before
them, there having been comparatively
little snow and rain during the winter
that is now passed. d.-AUento,Un Demo-
cTdt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
ID EADING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGAM4 Int.
MONDAY, May q, l57l.

=, Great Trunk % Line from the North and y yogth-
ys Wsst 9r pn9aePh22 Y9hr .$ans ois
Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, lAt!1, Lancaster
Trains leave Harrisburg foI New y..., as !o.-
Meeting with similar trains OF IynlSylYl-
mia Railroad, and arriving at New Iyrk .d
1871, a. mr. 3,5s, and 0,ij p. m, respectively.
sleeping cars accompany the 2,lj a m. train
Returning; Leave New York at O,OOa.u. ami
1880 noon and $50 p. m, Philadelphia at 7.SO, $50
the 5S6 .n., % train III IRON without chanse.'
Leave Harrisburg for. Reading, Pottsyilie, Ia
t,t enttowh and Phiad at SO a. m, i and 200 % and md
i,05 pm, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
louisville and Joiambia Only. For PottsViile %
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl1ill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg al
East Pennsylyanla Rallroad trains leave Read,
ing for Allentown Easton ana New York at S2,
New York at 0.OO a. m, 1880 noon and 5.3j p. m.
and Allentown Mt 7.2J N. l225 noon, 2l5, 1925
Way Passenger Train Ieayes Philadelphia at
7,3O am, connecting with similar train ON East
Pa. railroad returning from ReadingatG G,2Op, N.
Leave Pottsyiile at 500 am, and $50 pm.
a. m, Ashland at 7,0j am. and 1913 noon NAH
anoy City at 7.i5 q; m. and H. p. N. Tamaqua AT
York, Reading, Harrisburg, &c,
Leave pottsville via schuyIgill and susque;
hanna Railroad at s,l5 am. Tor Harrisburg and
IL 40 u. M, for Pine Grove and fremont,
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts
Vile at 5.4O a. M, passes Reading AT 1850 n, m ar
riving at Philadelphia at lO2O n. m. Returning
leaves philadelphia at 5l5 p, m, passing Read
ing al 100 pm, arriving at POttsYile at $40 pm,
Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts
town at $50 am, returning leaves Philadelphia
at i,30 pm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at
7,O am, and 6i5 PIN. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lanoas-
Perkiomen Raii Road Trains leave Perkiomeu
junction at III 9O5 a. M, 300 y coop. m, return
Ing leave Schwenksville at $50, $40 am, l25-
noon d i,i5 pm, connecting with similar train,
or Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown
at 0,iOa.m, q l.l5 6i1 pm. returning leave Mount
Pleasant NJ 100 and ll25 a. m, 800 pm, connect
ing with similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridge
port at $50 n. and 2O5 and 632 p. m. returning
leave Downington at $40 Il, m, 1915 noon and
5.25 p. M, connecting with similar trains or
Reading Railroad.
phia at 500 am. and 10 pm, (the 90 am train
runnng only to oReading eaveP PottsylIle 00S m
Harrisburg at 24O a, IN. and 200 p. M and
leave Allentown at 9.l5 and S.35 p. m, and leave
Reading at 7.l6 Il. m, and l03jp. IN, for Harris
burg, AT 6OOa. IN. for New York, at 7.2O a. NJ for
Aieniown and at $40 Il. m and i.l5 p. m iOr
Communication, Mileage, Season, School .Lu
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; IOO pounds allowed
each passenger.
LIE. WOOTTEN,
p..,, Asst, supt. Eng. MachTy.
Reading, Pa. April 3. 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
Pastu res for Horses.

Winter or Summer, except in stormy
times, there is no place so comfortable
for colts or tired work-horses as a good
pasture lot. To tie up tired horse at
night, in narrow cell, with plank
floor to stand on, is a species of cruelty
that civilization should be ashamed of.
If the poor animal must be confined
like convict in dungeon, for PHYS
sake let him have his head, and give
him at least twelve feet square, with a
soft dry floor to stand or lie on. In the
large cities land is worth more in money
than horses are, but on the farm there
is no excuse for such economy. Ask
the horse what he wants, and he will
tell you that place where he can walk
around, lie down and stretch his tired
limbs,an roll over from one side to the
other, gives him more ease and comfort
after day of hard work, than the most
costly plank stall, with all the accom-.
paniments of curry. comb, stiff bristled
brushes, rubber and dexterous
hostlers that can be produced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

VALUE OF OLD BONES. "A great deal,
but none too much, has been written
concerning the value of bones for fertil-
izing. For this purpose fair estimate
places their worth at five cents per
pound. But to obtain this profit from
them their preparation must involve as
little labor as possible. The best plan
with the small annual accumulations of
a careful farmer is to break them in a
cast-iron trough with a heavy pestle
hung from spring pole and worked by
hand. Break the bones fine and put
them In old casksi in alternate layers
with fresh horse manure and keep satu-
ratedwith liquid; cover the top with an
Inch depth of gypsum or six inches of
me muck. fermentation will reduce
thebones toacomminuted or friablestate
and the free ammonia that would other
wise escape will be caught and fixed by
the top layer of plaster or muck. This
will form an extremely rich fertilizer,
which should be intimately mingled
with from four to eight times its weight
of dry earth before being applied to the
soil. 1t will be found excellent either for
corn in the hill, garden vegetables, or
as top dressing for wheat and other
grain-crops for which its large proper
tion ofphosphoric acid peculiarly adapts
il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILLS,
TWO PILLS DOSE
The most PO,CegJul, Yet Innocent,
Vegetable Catharttc knolon.

II Is not necessary to take a handful of these
Pills TO produce the desired effect; two of them
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver
Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The
principle ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Aloo-
holic Extract of Mandrake, which Is by many
times more powerful, acting and searching than
the Mandrake itself Its peculiar action Ii upop
the Liver, cleaning 1t speedily from all obstruc-
tions, with all the power oil Mercury, yet free
ifom the injurious results attached to the use OF
that mineral.
For all diseases in which the use of a cathartlc
is Indicated, these pills will give entire satisfac-
ton In every case. They NEVER FAIL.
In cases OF Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
extreme costiveness, DR.. Hoofland's German
Bitters or Tonic should be used In connection
with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or
Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic
purihes the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, REG
ULATEs the Liver. and gives strength, energy
and vgor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and
You. '
Reeollect that 1t is DIR. riCOFLAND'S GER
Man Remedies that are so universally used and
nlBhly recommended and do not allow the
Drueglst 70 Induce you TO take pything that he
may say ~ Just as good, because he makes q
These Remedies VIII be sent by express to
any locality, upon application TO the PRINCI.
PAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE
STORE. 03l Arch st.. Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
Sick Horses.

Linseed tea is not only a valuable res
torative for horses, but is exceedingly
useful in eases of inflammation of the
membranes, peculiar to the organs of
respiration and digestion; 1t shields and
iubricates the same, tranquilizes the ir
ritabIe state of the parts and favors
healthy action. Put couple of hand
fuls Of the seed into bucket and pour a
gallon and a half of boiling water upon
it. Cover upashort time; then add two
quarts of cold water, when it will be
ready for use. In cases of an Irritating
cough add some honey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
Agricultural.


Yonng cabbage plants, after being
transplanted, are frequently cut of at
the stem by a black grub, which lodges
in the ground. Whenever that is OBJ
served, search around the root of the
plants, cut off, and you will find the
grub quarter of an inch under the sur
face, and kill 1t. Ifit is not there, 1t
will be on the plant next to it, and near
by there will be another. They are al
ways in pairs, and near TO each other.
There is small black flea In vast num-
bers, which eats off the leaves of young
cabbages, both when they just come up
from seeds and after being transplanted.
Ifthe plants are lightly busted over with
fresh Stacked lime for two mornings |;
while they are wet with dew, the lime
will kill or drive Off the fleas, and the
plants will thrive.
There is a greenish, mealy louise that
attacks cabbag9s when half, or nearly
full grown, frequently covering the
whole plant. A dusting of fresh lime,
for two mornings, over the plants while
wet with dew, will kill all the intruders.
A large, green grub, with black bands
around its body, which devours the
leaves of carrots, celery, parsnip and
parsley. 1t is slow in motion, and
can be gathered with the hands and be
killed.
All kinds of fruit trees should have
their stems washed now with a strong
solution of carbolic soap and water. II
will kill borers and cut-worms, and if the
heads of the trees are syringed with a
weaker solution of the carbolic soap and
water, insects will not be apt to attack
them. Another syringiAg of the heads
of the trees, after the fruits are set, may
keep off the "curculio" from plum and
peach trees. The cause of failures in
keeping off insects is that remedies are
not persevered in sufficiently long
time. A man standing upon pair Of
steps ten feet high can syringe over trees
twenty feet high.-W. L. in Journal OF
the Farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
HEN NY II. HELM BOLD'S IN
PROVED ROSE WASH

cannot be surpassed as = FACE WASH, ami |d
be found the only specific remedy in every
species of CUTANEOUS AFFECTION. 1t spec
dily eradlcates PIMPLES, SPOTS, S1ORBuHC
DRYNESS, ,INDURATIONSo of the CUTANEOus
MEMBRANE, etc. dispels REDNESS and lH-
CIPIENT INFLAMMATION, HIVES, RASH
MOTH PATCHES, DRYNESS OF SOALP OK
SKIN, FROST BITES, and all Purposes tor Whcl
SALVES or OINTMENTS are used; restorc7 The
skin to a state of purity and softness. and in'
sures continued healthy action to the tissuoo
its vessels on which depend the agreeable clear
ness and vlyacity OF complexion so much souBN
and admired. But however valuable as
remedy for existing defects of the skin, H. l.
Helmbolt's Rose Wash has long sustained is
principle claim TO unbounded patronage, by
possessing qualities which render IL TOILET
APPENDACB of the most superlative and
Congenial cl racter, combining in an elegant
formula those pronlnentrequisits,S SAFETY "tJ
EFFICACY-tha invariable accompaniment o
its use--as a Pre- iervative and Relresher OF til.
Complexion. 1t IS an excellent Lotion for dis
eases OF Syphilil. C Nature, and as an injection
ior diseases of the Urinary Organs. arising from
habits of dissipation, used in connection wild
the EXTRACTS BUCHU, ,SARSAPARILLA,a aud
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, in such diseases as
recommended, cannot be surpassed. PRICE
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

On the through express from Wash
ington to New York city, on the 9th,
was bright little boy, not over Eve,
years, hailing from Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, with the following lines fastened
securely to his hat;
strangers, this boy is going to sea,
And expects In N. Y. his father TO meet;
Many thanks from the mother ofIkey b.
To those who will see that he keeps his seat.
1t Is useless to say that the little iel-
low was we'll taken care of, and met his
father all right.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
1T. IIBLMnoLD's ExrRACpHucuU


CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM iMPEv.
DENCE, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages at little expense, little or 40
change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no o4
posure 1t causes n frequent desire, and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby removing Oos,ut-
tions, Preventing and Curing Structures oi tAc
Ure:ha, Allaying Pain and Inialamation, so
frequent in this class of diseases and eXpens
all Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims OF H.
competent persons, and who have paid heavy
fees to be cured in a short time, have found they
have been deceived, and that the "Poison' has,
by the use of powerful astringents," been dried
up IN the system, to break out in a more aggrr
waited form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Use IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all
Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female from what
ever cause originating, and no matter Of how
long standing. PRICE ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.