davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Dodge County.

The Democratic Liberal state ticket has q
majority in Dodge County of over 300.
The Republicans elect two Of tie six assem-
blymen, Boomer ia the LIST, Dist. AMI Ban
croft in the Sd, gain of two for the Repub-
licans, last year the Democrats having the
united delegation Mr.. John Flavin, Dem
ocrat, is elected School Superintendent in
the West District by majority of 4l0,
over Brainard, Republi can.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Business Activity.

Never before in the history of Watertown
have such heavy stocks been brought to the
city as this fall, and, Notwithstanding the
panic, our merchants are selling piles of
goods. This indicates healthy condition
of things in our midst, and we hope that
state of affairs so satisfactory to our bust
ness men may continue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Cattle Fair.

The snow which fell last Monday night
made it mussy and unpleasant for the reg
ular monthly cattle fair the next day, Tues
day. Notwithstanding the draw back in
the Gather line there was a fair attendance
and matters appeared quite lively about
some of the street corners
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Pensioners.

The report OF Gen. Baker, COMMISSIONS
of Ponsi ions, says IL, 4O5 new pensions were
admitted to the pension rolls during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1873, and TO-
123 names weredropped for arous reasons.
The net gain to the number of pensioners
was 6,Sl2, making the grand total of pen
sioners ofall classes AL, classified as
follows: Army inValids, lO9, 1904; army
widows and dependent relatives, ll2,e83;
survivors of war of 1912, 6053 navy inva-
lids, 1880 navy widows and dependent
relatives 1901.
Besides an increase of the annual amount
of pensions, caused by the addition of new
pensioners, the rates Of pensions have been
increased in 2l67 cases. The total increase
of the rate Of former pensioners amounted
to $953,925. The amount of the pension
roll was also otherwise increased, including
$306,43 by the admission of 5429 survi-
vers aud widows Of the war of 1912; and
the net increase in the annual amount, after
deductng the 1858, 900 decrease in pensions
to army widows and dependent relatives,
was s447, 37l, making the total annual
amount of pensions, June 80, 1878, $780,
259,2 55. The total disbursements were
however, some s2;926,OOo greater than this
amount the difference being for salaries and
commissions paid to Agents, fees to exam
ming surgeons, &c. Of the appropriation
for the last fiscal year, the unexpended bal
ance of Sl3,OO0,O0O was covered into the
Treasury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Strange but True.

There is no person living but what suf-
fers more or less with Lung diseases, Coughs
Collie and Consumption yet some will die
rather than pay cents for u bottle OF
medicine that would cure them. DR.. A.
Bosches's German Syrup has long been
known in this. world, and wondrous
cures astonished every one that try it. Ifyou
doubt what we say in print call at your
Druggist Mr.. F. ]. S. Shroe ter or X. Schu-
bert, Watertown, Wis, and get sample
bottle free Of charge, or regular size for Is
cents
G. G. GREEN,
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., N. j.
Dolhman, Schmit & Co., Milwaukee,
Wholesale Agents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
InapreveAe emit

Mr.. Fat. Kennedy is. making some "heal-
thy" Improvements on is livery barn, First
street. A portion of the rear has been torn
away, leaving the barn plenty large enough
for the wants of the business, and the build
ing raised and nicely boarded up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
The Rest Investment.

Take subscription in Clark's Select
Circulating library You can have give
times moro and better reading for the same
amount Of money than in any other way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Set Aside.

We lsara that the verdict lin the case Of
PStrick Duffy, VS.. the Chicago l. North
western Railway, which We spoke of in our
last issue, has been set aside by Judge
Pulling on the grouad that the damages
were eSu6xo'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
WatcrtOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by Tn. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12

that they be clearly and fully treated. Am
serious enough? | have the honor to ba
Mr.. Editor, your most obedient servant.
D. A. TIGHE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12

list OF LETTERS remaining Ia the
Post Office, at Watertown, Wisconsin, Nov
IL, 1878:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12

The Congregational Mite Society, meets
Thursday evening of this week with Mrs.
Stubborn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

THE CENTRE OF POPULATION IN THE
UNITED STATES is now concIusivey
established that the centre of gravity of
our national population has crossed the
Appalachian chain. Professor Hilgard of
the Coast Survey prepared year ago, at
the request of the Hon. A. J. Garfield of
Ohio, a series of calculations to ascertain
this centre of gravity by the four last cen
suses. Surprising a plane of the exact
shape and size OF the United States, ex-
elusive Of Alaska, loaded with the actual
population, he determined the points on
which it would balance. In the recently
published words of Mr.. Garfield we give
the following results of Professor Hilgard' s
calculations By this process he found
that in 1910 the centre of gravity of the
population was at point in Virginia near
the eastern foot of the Appalachian chain,
ana near the parallel Of 397 north lati-
tude. In 1850 this centre had moved
westward fifty-seven miles across the noun
tans, to point nearly south of Pdrkers-
burg, Virginia. In 1860 it had moved
westward eighty-two miles to APPOINT nearly
south of Chiliicothe, Ohio. In 1870 it
had reached point near Wilmington,
Clinton county, Ohio, about forty-fve miles
north east of Cincinnati In no case had
it widely departed from the thirty-ninth
parallel. If the same rate be maintained
during the next three decades, which
doubt, it will fall in the Deighborhood OF
Bloomington, Indiana, by 1000. Profes-
sor Hilgard also found that line drawn
from Lake Erie, at the north eastern cor
ner of Ohio, to Pensacola in Florida
would divide the population the United
States, as it stood in 1870. into two equal
parts. This line is nearly parallel to the
line of the Atlantic coast From these
calculations it will appear that both the
g centre of gravity" and the line that di.
vides the population in half are more than
one hundred and fifty miles west of the
Appalachian chain.-Lippincott's Maya.
zine,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
gostru.
The audlin Muse,

FIRST DRINK.
The many-tinted oak leaves drop,
From off the forest trees
The stately corn, with tasseled top,
Bends to the scented breeze
SECOND DRINK.
The sOngbrd MARBLES in the shade
The jay shrily cries,
And the cattle show their tails are made
To brush of hungry flies.
THIRD DRINK.
y milk-maid with sweet face and figure,
Goes tripping away DER the green,
Where an ancient white man and a niger
Are running a threshing machine.
FOURTH DRINK.
The chickens, the turkeys the ducks and the geese
Swim round on the pond by the mill.
Which is run by an old buf-r named Pease,
And am reliably informed he runs it still.
FIFTH DRINK.
The inebrate son of old Pease fell in
To the pond and was never seen any MORE
Bnt his ghosti often observed with a bottle of gin
And some sandwiches, cumming round the shore
SIXTH DRINK.
Pease got mad and hit his hired man a sockdolager
in the jaw,
Then the hired man went.for Pease with stick of
wood
But Pease laid him out with a brick, and so they
went to law,
And at last advices that's about how the matter
stood.
lat this juno ure my room mate insisted upon my
going to bed which / only consented to do on be
ing knocked down with bootjack.I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

perseverance, and finally succeeded in
making very 6ne sextuple achromatic OBJ
ject glasses for compound microscopes, and
he was indeed one of the very first to
manufacture these microscopes in America,
and altboug h he lived to the age of only
twenty.sx, contributed some valuable
original papers on this subject to Sill
mans Journal of Science.
Among the various contrivances which
home ingenuity accomplished, was 6ue
camera obscura in darkened room an
acbromatic telescope showing Saturn's
rings and Jupiter's belts an achromatic
microscope showing with great distinctness
the stra on the down of the butterfly !;
an herbarium of thirteen hundred species !;
a good electric m chine, made of junk
bottle, powerful enough to bore hoe
through the glass sides Of Leyden jar a
simple air-pump, and fine collection of
minerals, made partly by exchanges. The
natural sciences, however, did not receive
exclusive attention. One of the boys
commenced the study of Latin, and became
a thorough master of the language, by
copying his lesson each morning on slip
of paper, and committing it thoroughly to
memory during his field labors each day.
He did not stop with Latin, but has since
become familiar with the principal ancient
and modern languages, and now, after the
lapse of many years, is one of the most
eminent phiologlsts of America. Another
member of this family is now editor of a
leading American agricultural journal.
Now, in conclusion, the interesting
question comes up-what gave this family
such taste for science and study, while
others about them spent their leisure time
in idle sports The answer is-the ex-
ample of the parent When boys see
their father occupying all his time
thoughts, and affections in making money
they will naturally copy him at once. But
if, as in the case above described, the
father had an enthusiastic taste for sci
ence, made it his delight, and gathered
around him scientific friends, the whole
atmosphere and pervading influence led tc
these natural results.-Countrg Gentle
man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
2oetru.
u g.
Come, Whisper in Winters Ear.

o beautiful bright-eyed Spring.
Come, whisper in Winters ear,
And coax him with smiles that are warm and sweet
To put off his aspect drear.
whisper of laughing streams
That are frozen to silence now,
While the chains that bind them are stronger grown
Meath The frown on his icy brow.
And tell of the merry birds
That come with thy reign, sweet Spring,
OF the beau itul buds and flowers fair,
That only thy smile will bring
And whisper of all the joy
He hath hidden away from earth.
There violels meath the SO haste
With thy breath to give them birth
So, beautiful, bright eyed Spring,
Come, whisper in winters ear,
And presently all the earth shall sing,
As it feels thy presence neari
0 smile the stern old king,
Who e smile is so cold and chill,
And melt with thy kisses his icy. heart,
Till lie yield to thine own sweet Will.
-HurperS Weekly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
GERMAN HoT-BEDs.-We feel that. in gi

GsRNAN HoT-BEDs.-We feel that, in Civ
ing some account of translucent cloth hot.
beds to be employe1 instead of the expensive
glass frames in general use, We are doing all
our gardening readers a service We can
vouch for the value of the " German Hot-
Beds" having tried them very successfully
many years ago. For forcing early melons,
tomatoes. ETC., this prepared cloth Is especial
y adape as it Can be tackled to boxes of
any SIZE required and cut TO ft them. Little
rough. square boxes of the proper size and
height, covered with the prepared clJth, can
be placed over the hills IN which tomato,
melon or other seeds are planted, and the
plants allowed to stand, without transplant
ing until all danger of frost is over. when the
boxes may be taken off and packed away
carefully for another season.
Take white cotton cloth, of a cl Sc texture.
stretch it, and nail it on frames of any size
you wish mix two ounces of me water.
four ounces of l'nseed oil, one ounce white of
eggs separately, two ounces of yolk of eggs
mix the lime and oil with very gentle heat,
beat the eggs separately, and NIX with the
f,rmer Spread this mixture with paint
brush over the cloth, allowing each coat to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

dry be ore applying another, until they be-
come waterproof The following are some
of the advantages these shades possess over
glass:
l. The cost being hardly one-fourth.
2. Repairs are easily and cheaply made.
3. They are light: they do not require
watering DO matter how intense the heat OF
the sun, the plants are never struck down,
or faded, or checked in growth, peither do
they grow up long, sickly. and weakly, as
they do under glass, and still there is abund-
ance of light.
The heat entirely arising from below is
equable and temperate, which Is great
object. The vapor arising from the manure
and earth is condensed by the cool air pass
ing over the surface of the shade, and hangs
in drops upon the inside, and therefore the
plants do not require 81 frequent watering.
1t the frames or stretchers are made large,
they should be intersected with cross bars
about foot square, to support the cloth.
These articles are just the thIng for bringing
forward flower seeds in season for transplant
ing Our Home Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

INDIAN Corn TOR HORSE FEED possesses all
the elements at warmth and nutrition, and Is
well calculated to supply the wear and tear
of the system Of the hardest worked horse
and keep him in a healthy condition, with
out any assistance from oats but the usual
addition OF bay should be allowed to horses
whatever be the iced that is in use. By ii
reference 10 the analysis of corn, it will be
observed that there is little luss from woody
fiber or other inert substances. 1t is this
principle contained in corn that is to be modi-
fed and corrected as a feed, and not to be
added to by a greater concentration Of nutrs-
tive matter; or, in other words, add to the
corn materials that do not contain, or at
least but IN small degree. those power vi
constituents that characterize Indian corn
and for this purpose We will recommend that
the corn he in minute division. or ground in
70 meal, to insure greater diffusion 10 the
stomach and less concentration than would
result by feeding it whole, and not mixed
vita extraDeous matter, as cut hay, or chat
and little bran. The bran is to prevent,
or at least modify, the costiye or binding and
heat ng effects OF the corn; the chaff or cut
hay is to give sufficient bulk to feed, thereby
keeping the bowels moist and the meal from
contract ion. At the same time the horse has
a feed before BIN Of which he can eat his fill
without producing cramp or collie, which
often results from feeding corn whole or in
meal, without sufficient mixture or bulk
being in it.
1t is the want of this knowledge, together
with the extra trouble in cutting b y and
mixing with such a iced, that forms the chief
argument Of some stable-men. against fes d.
ing with corn, and in favor of oats 4 car
rage horse used for shopping or afternoon
rides or drives, can be kept in excellent con-
dItiOn with SIX pounds of corn meal, three
pounds Of cut hay, two quarts of wheat
bran, and a tea-spOonful of salt, mixed with
warm WAGER in winter and cold in summer
the water to be just enough barely to mosten
the mess and not to make soft feed or slop
to disturb the bowels of the horse and unhl
INN iOr eX .rti0D. The above named mess il
to be divided into three feeds-f)r morning
| noon, and evening. An addition OF six OIL
eight pounds OF hay must also be g ven IN the
rack, These quantities, however, are merely
approximate, for the old horse and one o
harder work will, to keep him in good con
dItlOn, require an addition, and young ami
mails vi less work will not require 80 much
| Draught and hard-worked horses should b.
fed more generously, say Is or l6 pounds 0
meal, with six to eight pounds of cut hay
half peck of bran, and an extra allowanc,
OF hay in the rack at night. This amount o
feed to saddle and carriage horses is equiva
lent to about 40 bushels of corn, about TIVE
tons of hay, and Is bushels of bran per year
and for draught horses 100 bushels of corn
| about two tons OF hay, and 81 bushels of bran
DR.. Cures Stable Guide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central &. R.Li ne
WINTER ARRANGEMENTs.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1877
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier SIS an, 2. ls a nd IS pm. A,
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 6Oo pm; OF. nr
bans at $40 a. m connecting At White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston, WoIeese.'
&C. and :, wn' River s VsInon for
New York; At New London, with Steamer luz N'"
York. @. ,,,,s
at 10 90 am Ogdeu sburg at $40 a.m fIattsoG,en
500 am, ST. Adams al 1900 M, arriving In oos'o"
Night EXPRESS leaves Ogde nsburg at 1900 Platts
burg 80 pm, Montrea Al at 80 pm ST. johns 1.o
Albans at ~, pm connecting az m s,on nd
Junction Bellows Falls with trains Tor boston aa
Worcester, &C., arriving inBosfon at eSo a.M, vrs
Vernon with trains tor sprinRheid ana Ne e. fon'
arriving in New York al 1880 PM, and IN Now LUZ
don at ii Is am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.45 am, and 4 ~ anu
6.l5p.m. ooo
for Burlington st. Adams, Montreal, &c arriving In
Montreal at 9.45 pm, and Ogdensburg Al ID a'"''
making connection for the West. D..
Mail Train for Burlington aud st. Adams leaves DIS
ton via Lowell at 700 am. via Lawrence ana rMcn
burgh at 7S0 am. Springfield at 600 am NV es'
rows Falls 10 90 M WhiteRiver Junction 2ap m
arriving in ST. Adams at 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh AZ I.oo a."
and Springfield at 500 am, connec at WHITE River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northield at '.So am
RUTLAND 500 am, Burlington at g. on a IN, 81. A.
bans 1900 1T. John at $50 pm, arriving Id
Ogden sburg, at $40 pm.
Night Express leaves New London at 2.44 pm
South Vernon at 95s o m receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New fork a
800 M, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows fa,Is II -
D. m connecting with trains over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston al $50 m, Getting at Whte rive
Junction with train leaving Boston at QUO pm, 10
Burlington, 81. Adams. Montreal &C arriving IN Mon
trea 9.45 am, Plattsburgh 1890 am, and u
Ogdensbursh at I245 DIN, connecting with Gran'
Trunk Railway for the West.
sleeping Cars attached to the night Express IRAN
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montre1
aud Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal aud Boston.
through for Chicago and the West for sale a
the principal stations.
g. ME1lRILL, GeaI superintende nt
st. Albaus. Dec 9. 1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

For CODA hot lemonade is one Of the
best remedies for a ID 1t acts promptly
and efficiently, and has no unpleasant alter
fftcts. One lemon should be properly
squeezed, cut in slices, put with sugar. and
covered with half pint of boiling water.
Drink just before going to bed, and do not
expose yourself the following day. This
remedy, it is said, will ward off an attack OF
chiils and fever, if used promptly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

Who taught the parrot his welcome?'
Who taught the raven in a drought to-
throw pebbles into hollow tree, when she
espied water, toat it might rise SO as she
mi ght come to it? Who taught the bee
to sail through such vast sea of air, and
to find the way from flower in the field
to her bive? Who taught the ant to bite
every grain of corn that she burieth in the
bill. lest it should take root and grow p
Bacon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGATivE PILLS.

Je-f.Ctlv tssteess. elegantly coated VIII sweet gun.
purge regulate purify oCanse. an .1g-lga- Rad
wAys Pills fog lie Of al disorders of tie - Mach.
Live Bowels. Kidneys, B.adde7- Nervous Diseases.
Headache. Constipation. Co>iIveness- lHdiEesti1r.
Ipvsre sfa RousIiess Bilious Fever. L 1l1.r-.riru =
the Bowels Pes.aud all DeTs.i Iaet ofte Internal W
Warranted TO effect postlF cure Purely eea
- Observe the following symptoms resulting i-l-A
disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
CFrats1u Iuazra Piles. Fulnee of the Blood fiat-
.ei'tv e the Srouach- Nauzea. Heartburn Disgust ot Ed
Weight III Stomach EFuCtat--
Fluts-ius the Pit of the Stomach Swimming 81 III fizd-
Difficult Breathing. Futtsrc the Heart ;an
Sur1cating when lying Posture DIIus
VISION. Dots Wess tefe the S-l;, Fever and IHi Pan Il
Head. Deficiency f Temptation IvoUue q The
the Side CAesf, Limbs, and sudden EiL-z =
Heat, E4raing in ihe Flesh.
Z few doses of RADWAy-S Pills VIII free the srs-
from a tie above-f'il.3 disorders El- C-ts
Per box. SOLD By DRUGGISTS
READ False AND TIKI = send one letter
stamp 20 RADWAY { CO. N g Maiden Lane, New
lOTi-. IDfn-t-4r5u worth X YOU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26

Our hen-pecked neighbor remarks that
Notwithstanding the mildness of the after
noon it's always scold where his wife is
when he comes home late at night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
agricultural.
Education fer Farmers.
BY 7. E. GROW.

An Essay read al q special meeting Of the
Randolph Farmers Ciu5, February "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
Mieney & T,Isdder Complaints.

Urinary and Womb diseases, Crave I'ia6etes llr.
i .l.- If Water Iucontieuce Of EiIr. BrgLl's D-s
ease = .tunirra. and in az eases where there ere tflc
cus; deposits the is thick cloudy. mixed ssi1
substances ike the white Of threads lae white
six or there is morbid. dark. bilious Appearance AID
white bote-dust deposits. and when there Is "a I-ekG
burning sensation wien passing water :fd l-l II lie
SNAIL OF the Back and along tle Ions Ircc- Sl-c1
N0R MS-Tie only known and Sue I.cr1.Gs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
Aver ;Iherr7 Poet ial

For Diseases of the
A&#XN> Throat and lungs
ISIS - 49, D. uch Coughs. and
LES( SSNSsFn Cnfds- NhoOpin.
Gy - szJx Cough. nront n it's.
! !.
kTfTNT1 49, Nsahma and Con-
b.AaA sumpsiOn.
V3 ire few COMPOSITIONS,
NY D which have The conf
XfAs a dence OF mainland and he
s/AM household WEEDS
FFJfAI aforg Eot only bu'
sEiEi - ualy tapoHS, must have
Sss.sSs.azESS extraordinary vrmes Pet
hs u no ore ever secured so REPUTATION
iiesred it % lol AVER CHsFRY PECToNAL II has
heeg known he public about tltl .esrs by long
continued cries OF MAJ velois cures which have
oth-r medicine. 1t still makes the most etftctuai
maze by medical N. Indeed the CHERRY fECToBAL
has really robbed th-se danger, oi-eas CT heir
tertors, great extent, and given e ling of i'm
MUMMY Fl ON their tat u effects, winch j. found
II the remedy taken Every family should
have II IN their cost tis h. rely aUl pTumut relief
of IFS members Sickness. suffering. aud even Ire
saved this timely profecton. he prudent shouit
neglect it. and the VIII rot. Keep il by ynu
tor the protection il afurds in uddsn X, b.
its timely
PREP iRED By
DIR. j. c. AVER & Co. lowell Ma-s.,
Practical and .4aayticdl Csemists
And sold by Druggists u round the word.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-26
Tuner Of IL Years Growth
Cured by RadyyaX's ksesOiEenI.


Tp Pa have h-1 grz-ian
Doctors said there na h9 fr H. tv-
every thing that rerczulende1- but uot7- hsl Ne
sas vo-r Fesi ;has-i ss.ula tai hat tal
IL It. ecaa.e hsd suffered ilr twelve years toz So a1fr@
q the Resor-l Tx Il Kad=as Pi a- ss1 t0i
ties Of YOUR Ready Relief and there Is Hat fr - D.
seen r feel teti=r ard t7ft z kaye
for twelve lt s-- % IL
bosel groin write this TIE -ls-4 C
Others. Ion -5iizh IL f soa eaoose- 800 - -