davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

Augusta (Ga.l CroBicle: ''Well, my
colored friend, the civil-rights bill
has passed, and am now compelled
to sell you anything you want, just
the same as TO whit5 man" Colored
troop (pompously), az know dat"
"Weli, now just say what you want.
l viii have to sell il 20 You, although
l don't care to do so" ''I don't want
nufin." Now just look around the
store, and if there IS anything YOU
want to buy, say so. I'll have to sell
it to you, as am not able to pay the
five hundred dollars fine. II you
haven't got money enough to pay for
what you want I'll have 10 lend it to
you, though I hope you don't want
much, as | haven't got but a little"
Whats de price o. dem pants?' pointing
to a pair Of corduroys. Seven dollars
Cost about three). "Well, I'll have
to lend you the other two" And so
the trade was contaminated. The
darkey took the pants, paid five dol
lars, borrowed two and went off owing
the store-keeper two dollars borrowed
money, with the firm conviction that
he had made "dat white man" sell him
a pair of pants and lend him two dol
lars to boot.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

Milan Exchange: The name of the
postofice and town Of Kimball, in this
county, has been changed to Bradford.
Kimball, the man whom il was named
for, turned out a thieving rascal, we
understand. Hence the change. So
much for naming towns after living
men.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
TRVSTEE'S Sale.

TNDER and by virtue Of a certain Trust
u Deed TO me executed by James Patter-
son, Of date lith of April, 1874, and now of
Record I'm the OFF g. Of Registration Of Mad
isOn county. Tennessee, in mortgage book
No. 3 pages 30, 81 and -, tor tie purpose OF
securing an indebtedness therein named,
Will. as trustee, on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Sunny South, an illustrated weekly
published at Atlanta, Ga. 1t is devo-
ted 20 Silence, Literature and Art,
and IS full of valuable, well digested
matter. The Sunny South is intended
for the family circle aud viii fill a
vOid4Dng felt in the South.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

The vote on Pinchback's admission
was postponed until the Sd Monday in
December.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
REGULATOR.
TESTIMONIALS.

/
- 4 have never seen or tried iuoh a si1E
e .,.i &c, isfae;ory and pleasant rent
my Hie-'-H Hainer, 81. Louis, No.
Hon. Alez n Sscpheus.
! 4 occas ionnlly use, when nv condition re-
quires u. DR.. simmons Liver Re ;ulator, win
good effect lion Alex II Steph ms.
Governor AZ alabama.
| Your Regulator hns been fn use la nv FINN
/ ny Tor some Time, and ! am persuaded II h =
Gov Gin shorter, Ala.
81 have used the Regulator ia my family fer
VIC past seventeen years. ] can safely recon-
hay 70 IN s world as the best m dieine
ports 10 cure.'-II + Thlgpen
President Of Cay Rank
I Simmons Liver Regulator has proved A
s"od anu eihcacious medicine. &c A Nuttins
Druggists.
I'VE have Leen acquainted with DR.. sim.
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
laior offered % the public. IN r LYON aud IN
Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga.
- was cured by simmons Liver Regulator.
after having suffered several years Win fbUis
and Fever. ''-li Anderson.
The Cga.,gy.
d, nave en- a dyspetie Tor years began the
X Eulalur two years ago; 10 has acted Ike a
cnarm ia nay case.''-Iiev J Holmes.
Ladies Ludo,semeat.
- have given your medicine thorough Trial
and IN 10 case has 10 failed 10 give full satif4c-
non Linen adeachain' OhaitahOOchees Fla.
SheriG Bi55 County
Il have used your Re gulator with successful
effect IN Bilious Collie and Dyspepsia 10 h an
eXceilf nj remedy, and certainly public bees
ing &C MastersOn, BIbb County, Ca
Ny VIC.
My wife and self have usel the Regulator 70
years, and testify To its great virtues REV
J r Fielder, Perry, Ca.
- think simmons Liver Regulator one Of
the best medicines ever made for the Liver.
Nv wife and many Others, have used IL with
wonderful eIect.'-E. X. Sparks, Albany, Ga.
Wy PREPARATION of DR.. 4. o.
TOR, and can be found only at
RTS ~ 60,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

Brownsville Bee: The Circuit for
Haywood county, Hon. G.. B. Black
presiding, having devoted the first two
weeks of the term to the adjustment of
civil causes, will take up the criminal
docket next Monday, 18th, and parties
out on recognizances will take due no.
tice and govern themselves according
ly, or in other words, put in an appear
ance. The celebrated case of Foster VS..
Claybrook, in which the 'Oldest inhab-
itants' will remember there are about
u acres of Forked Deer lands, and
about s, 5000 costs involved, is now on
trial and will probably be concluded
this week. 1t has "been on" for about
! fifteen years. Hon. John L. William
son hears it, as special Judge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

REPORT
OF the Condition of the First NatrOn-
al Bank of Jackson. Tenn. in the
state Of Tennessee. M the cIese
OF business ON list oG
March. 1879.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

The famous Baxter "local option"
whisky law, after prolonged trial in
Indiana, has been voted a failure by
the Legislature of that State, and
they have returned to the open license
system again.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

For the twentieth time, or there
abouts, the British Parliament has de-
feated bill legalizing the marriage of
a man to his deceased wife's sister.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

\ large took Of Blecched DnmCs-
very low, at
anl6tf NIL l.. ANDERsoS's.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
Nonresident Notice.
In the Chancery Court Of Madi-
son County, Tenn.


IT appearing from the bill, which Is sworn
i 10 IN this cause, that the defendant, Ma
~ ID. Peppers, is justly indebted 10 the COM
plaiuanls in the sum Of $50 90, and that she
is a nonresident OF the state Of Tennessee,
and that FOR these causes an attachment
was sued out Of this Court against the prop
erty Of defendaut-thatt the same was issued
and has been returned by the sheriff, duly
levied on the property OF said defendant.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that she make her appearance here
in, al the next term OF the Chancery Court
Of Madison county, Tenn, 10 be held al
J acksOn, Tenn,
On the 4th Monday in April, 1875,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
feSSed as TO her, and set for hearing ex-parte:
and thata copy OF this order be published
four successive weeks in the jackson Wing
and Tribune This March 18th, $50
D. NJ. WISDOM. {. K NJ
CautherS & Mallory, Soils. FOR Com.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

The New Orleans Times rciteratcs
the charges against the Shelby county
delegation, but no ono attaches mrch
importance 10 them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

1 -
TIE FEDERAL CoURT.-The folIov-
ings sitter from Gen. }. d. c. Atkins,
dated at Paris, March the 18th, reach
ed us on Friday last just as our paper
was going to press:
Jno. T. Hogan. Esq Editor Wing aud Tri-
bune, Jackson, Teanessees
Dear Sir-YOur note of the Sth
inst. came to hand this morning. 1t is
a Misrepresentation that you and Others
| have fallen into that the Federal Court
has been changed back to Jackson.
A bill passed both houses of Con-
gress, and l presume was signed by the
President, detaching Perry county
from the Western and attaching it to
| the Middle Division of the United
States Federal Court. 1t was necessa-
/ ry to recite the caption of the law es-
tablishing the Federal Court at Jack
son in 1888, in order to do this. No
! proposition was made to remove the
Federal Court from Memphis.
Very Truly Yours,
JNO. ID. c. ATKINS.
The misapprehensiOn referred to by
Gen. Atkins occurred in this way. In
the telegraphic report of the proceed
ings of Congress about two weeks ago,
the following announcement was made.
''The amendment to the law of 1888,
requiring the Federal Court of West
! Tennessee, to be held at jackson, has
passed the Senate" This announce
ment we published without word of
comment, for the reason that we could
not understand how 50 important a
change could have been made so ST.
lently. We had seen no notice of a
movement to change the place of hold
ing the court in any of the Tennessee
newspapers, and we felt that there
must be some mistake in regard to the
matter. We were assured, however
that there was none, but in order to
put the matter at rest we wrote to our
representative. The Federal Court
ought to be held in Jackson, but we
have not secured it yet.
OUR COMMON LAW AND CHANCERY
CoURT.-It is now thought that the
hill to establish this Court viii yet pass
in shape that viii make it acsePFlTUIe
to our people. The bill that the House
passed, contained a provision in the
sth section, allowing ''the State tax on
suits brought in Madison eoantp 70 be
applied by the same TO the expense of
said Court" When the bin went to
the Senate il was referred to the Judi
eiary committee. This committee op-
posed the bill, but recommended the
striking out of the provision referred
to, which recommendation was con-
CURED in.
Thereupon our Senator, Col. Horace
Nj. Polk, of Hardeman, moved to re-
consider the action Of the Senate, and
made an able speech in behalf of the
bill as it had passed the House. His
were so full and conclusive
that the Senate reconsidered its former
vote, and we may now reasonably con-
clude that we will in little while have
a court that will be able to transact
the business of Madison county. Great |
praise Is due to Senator Polk, and to |
Representatives Hurt and Rice, for the /.
persistence and ability with which |
they have pushed this measure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

This is the eleventh week OF the
Beecher trial.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

AMERICANS ARE A NATIOS OF DYs-
PEPrICs.-We live fast, dissipats and
fillearly graves. We drink all kinds Of
alcoholic spirits, and swallow, without
m astication, pork, grease, and every
kind of life-destroying, system-clog-
cling, indigestible food. DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs viii remove theevil
effects. and the recovered patient, with
nure. vitalized electrical blood flowing
tbrongh his veins, will have a clearer
Lesd and 4 cooler judgment, which
added to experience, viii cause him 10
abstain in the future. marl3-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

New HAMPsHIRE.-The election in
New Hampshire, after all, may be
counted as Democratic victory. On
the congressional vote throughout the
State the Democracy have a majority
of nearly six hundred votes. They
also gain one congressman, having
elected two out of the three members.
In addition it must be borne in mind
that the Republicans in their plat
form Internationally repudiated
Grant and the third term. Viewed
in this light there is nothing left that
resembles victory even to the Repub-
licans of the State, and so far as the
White House party is concerned it is
defeat and rebuke.
The Baptists are laying large plans
for their celebration of the Centennial
anniversary of American Independence
and of the growth and prosperity of
their denomination for a hundred
years. The committee of the Centen-
NAL Council, of New York, have in-
dorsed the proposal for the simulta-
neous and general raising of funds to
establish on firm foundations their in
situations of learning. They also COM
mend the efforts to signalize that year
by removing all church debts and by
large contributions to the permanent
funds of their benevolent societies
and charitable institutions, and rec
ommend that each church appoint a
committee charged with the duty of
organizing and promoting a centeDni-
al movement in such church.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
d. W. HUGHES,
DEALER N
WATCHES, JEWELRY
md
SEL : ER WARE.
TXSOLVENT NOTICE.

rFNHE insolvency OF the estate of Robert
i GIL having been suggested 10 the Coun-
Is Court or thC Ig.h day or February, 1870,
an persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified To Tile them on or
before the 2utn OF July next, or the same
Will be forever barred.
Feb Tt l.. l.. BROWN. Admir-.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

THE SPHINX OUT OF SORTS. On
Monday last two thousand colored Ia
borers in Washington City marched IN
procession to the Executive mansion
at O'Clock, p. NJ, to make complaint
that money appropriated by Congress
for the District government, had been
paid to the contractors instead of the
laborers. The band played Hail to
the Chief" and the committee at the
door, through an usher, requested an
interview with the Chief but he
would not advance. They we're in
formed that the President desired to
be excused. The cOlored orator re-
marked to the crowd as they with
drew-"This is the first time in the
history of the American Republic that
a President has refused TO receive the
delegated authority of hundred thou
SIND working meg" The crowd then
moved of. Fifteen police were detailed
to protect the Executive Mansion, but
no occasion arose for their interference.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

ded fatally. Among the residences
destroyed are those of Judge J. F. Ar
mold, Col. VIM. Ross, Mrs. Rose, Rev.
J. NJ. Martin, Rev. r. G. Savage, w.
Gibbons, o. A. Gordon, Capt. Hender-
son, II. 7. Johnsey, \. r. Nash and
DR.. J. w. Stevens. The Presbyterian
and Baptist churches, and several
shops, were also blown down. The
loss in property amounts to 100000,
on which there was no insurance. We
have not been able TO learn the casual
ties among the colored people, but a
number OF them are known 10 be a.
mong the dead and wounded. The
hour at which the hurricane struck
Rienzi was of all others the most IN
favorable to the safety Of the inhabi-
tants, being about , O'Clock in the
morning, when nearly all Of them were
asleep. Altogether this was one OF the
most deplorabIe misfortunes that ever
befel any town in our sister State, and
it is to be hoped that generous assis-
lance will be rendered to the Rienzi
sufferers at once.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

On the 23d September last, while
several boys were playing on the street
near the corner of Christy avenue and
Seventeenth street, St. Louis, little
son of Robt NJ. Boatright was killed
by a brick supposed to have been
thrown by a boy named Charles
Woodson. Monday last, while Wood
son was on trial in the criminal Court
and while counsel were arguing le-
gal point, another son of Mr.. Boat
right, about sixteen years old, stepped
up 10 Woodson and said, You killed
nv brother; l win kill you" aul
plunged a butcher knife into his alb
domen up to the handle. Woodson
fell to the floor, his bowels protruding
in q terrible manner. The wound is
mortal. Young Boatright was imme-
diately seized by the deputy marshal
and placed in Jail.
On Feb. IS, John Dolan was SEN
fenced by Judge Hackstt of New York
to Sing Sing for five years for burgla-
~. A few days after his arrival at
the prison, q young woman called on
him, claiming 10 be his betrothed, and
made arrangements to marry him.
Last week she came again, and gave
her name q Mary Ann Bowling, and
had an infant with her. Chaplain
Garfield was summoned, as was also
Dolan. and all entered the Warden's
private office, where the marriage GER
emory was performed, the guests be-
ing Inspector Goayes, Warden Wal
ker, Keeper Jackson, c. Is. Clifford,
clerk, and others The convict bride
groom had half an hours conversation
with the bride, and then returned TO
his work, while the bride went back
TO New York on the z. NJ train.
Il wss the first marriage that ever oc-
CURED III Sing Sing Prison.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

The Senate on Monday passed on
third reading House Lii to prevent
yaarancy, and which may now he
considered law. T is is n pretty
important mcasurc, ana will doubtless
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

- nave never seen or tried iuoh a siEE
my Hell Hainer, 81. Louis No.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17

RAILROAD FIRE ENG1>ES.-The Central
tactic K'Iiroid Company employ no les
than four lire trains or the mountain ROME
across the Sierra. stationed at Blue Canon
IMMIGRANT Gap. Summit. and Trucke,.
Each train consists of Il locomo; ivcan fou,
water cars. These cars are ih,. s,m,.
length rs Il freight car. formed of two-inch
plank. and strongly put together. rs near
~ w:tcr-tI@ht as possible. ana c'evated
above the track about i feet. FrL
car will hold 5000 gallons of water. or moi,
far from 100 barrels equal in weight to
1000 lbs. The locomotives arc arranged
Will powerful pumps that throw Il s'c:,dy.
stream.and doequally is good work as the
best steam fire engines used in any of tLe
large cities. Lerther hose three inches in
diameter Is used, which, when not in use
Is wound upon II large reel mounted IN
one car of each train. These trains ar,
kept III constant readiness to pro,.cel with
all possible speed To the locality of the fire
upon the first alarm. All of the twenty.
live miles of shedding between En- pr,n,
Gap and Iruckce is thoroughly del,o, Il
with water once IL week In cprinki mo-
the 5 lcds. the pipe nun stands on the niln7
IN front ofihc engine, which moves SLOWLY
along ut the rate of two miles an hour
In tins work five men are sufficient, TO
manage train. Since the introluction
OF the fire alarm telegraph, with thr,y.two
different stations hctween I'm grant Can
and 1ruckce. the danger of any very die.
astrous conlagration in the she's is near
ly Or quite obviated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
II A X me-
Y 4 TTR rs II T. NE Il I

This rular Restorative ",-e,i II. tts, Ia
~, N nh, The lnarkst II The human >,a.I 20
SUGAR lead. nitrate SILVER u a4 Ting that va .-g'
tie health 1t causes tie lay II, 80 No.
Restores the HAIR l. Its FORMAL color 4-- i
ssalIra t III s1 ST. la nd II+nits .hr L-
he prelude q the hair d'4y- ,Eures dr. :; = -
NJ equal Below Ne have lev res .1d l..l.r.---
certlhcates:
Northampton Courier. oct her 1855 II, H..
Is Tie rr' al, RI thing IL the market
81 versatile standard. y Y. JsI, Iss It I-,--,'
/ VII have used II. and they many
h!nson star \ y lNS .a2s; Tie H@lr - T. '-S
grow VI the head cur better half. VII. -
/ ie"ll on Tor Years. and ~ thankful.
The NeTrl, II Union Il aTr,l IA Is .a,s- IL .-
me ls PREPARATION q superior IroIcr-lss
Hon I. Buckland. hclyoke Mas H-ai
F U>- II bottles
! /. Blake. Hoiyoke, Mas Had or Il. f-.. -a-
s1awi;' hI;tly; used tlcse hotties LoH II =
! ID + Mckenzie. Hair Dresser. Island 7 4 80
tia'E%ry : ~: Pleas seld ne dc d'zrr % t,'-
did some god cures * - ---' -
'Is ;r VI, Mismr Hair nrss>sT Il I,'lr Il
hai Is ltiTtiI lf d III i, bas , s,arr he &
II lev tines Please send =, Ia ~. r'-
~, T. ;- irsnch: Glover. VI Wries F.i-lar- i
my LAR from fa ''1It. hut la,- g: = B
ina; viii d" 1t. Please send ne t~o i.i'..- 70
sent hike very iiiuch, I uze,i ,ie ir,f;.. e.
l,; Gle II Iiy FRI" d~ have the 'tis'r T. - ---
stun 81 the Lair from coming cTlr- q
start ; ~ hair Please send ne t~o l.t-.,-
icy An. Tov WILL r~F ~ ,rtIrr
Ask our druggists d merchants { r 4.
/" iIie -. trial /" tie: Il 81 Hotties
Address & W RICHAEp>oN. Ia.
George c. tioo,lwi in L. ...u Ma. MIA ---i
for New England.
=, Bswars OF in,ita,i..n- III, r,:.g:...
/ A--nt C"lo-ei 8raIIers. I.lnr,d N,-i-
mix with cut o; female IN til' Wal I'r-
For sale IL Mo:.tr,.lrr 10y Be>c. II e.
aar'ltci,i g 1'S, Woo f5r1''' = =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT X. r. LINE
WINTER ARRAS SEGMENT.
ComncncinJ Nonaty. December IL, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 80 ]. NJ 2.3s NJ. and 81 r n
At White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for boston Worcester etc: at White River Junctnn
with VIII ,r IRA on NE and New York a; New london
with steamers tor New York g. 1,.
at 10 q A. M Malone at 10 ST. Adams at II 81 T.
NJ arriving in Boston VIA Lowell at 10 60 p N uo,
Night express leaves Ordensburg at l. 10 p NJ, Htot
trell at 30 P NJ st. Johns a Is p NJ ST. Altans al
Is p NJ. connecting at White RIVER ron anu
bellows Falls with trains for Boston and WoTcester
with trains for Springfield and New YORK. arriving III
New York at II 81 r N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at % A. euoA N As aid . ID
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at zoe A NJ
for burlington. St Adams Montreal etc arrlSlie ia
Montreal at go z. NJ AMI sdensburgh at 10 A NJ -
makil Y connection for the West :, .
Mail Train for 5urllnet"n ard ~ Adams ,1 I.
al - A. NJ Springteld at % A NJ. Nf% l-"d y, a,
10 NJ South Vernon at 10 tOa Il Brl."s ra,s az
II 20 p NJ White River Jlnrt ion at ~ p NJ; arrl'nt
il st Milan. At "a P NJ Trans it,Iins =, T1"n Ma
connect at White River Jun' ton with Day IAlfeSs
tram. >,.,,,- \,
Rutland At n. burlington at 81 NJ st Aballs
at II % tor St Johns. ard at ii 10 A N Tor OK
NI.ht EXPRESS leaves Sonth Vernon al 10 g r. y. re-
reiv vassr,!aers ir IN Conternt lL'e TIT ~ al
bellows Falls al II - conn, ctlng with tram "N.f
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston II 30 p NJ &c meet
ing at White River Junction "lti tram hNle -
Il 90 T. NJ for I;urlii gton st. Adams. Montreal &c
arriving M"i.trca.l at < 10 and IL otdensh!rg
At u r connecting with tie Grand Trunk railway
irrpiny cars are attached to Night EXPRESS tram:
running between Montreal and strn. and Montreal
ard Sl'rn-t-d. an. 81. \ 'haus and Troy -
/ Drtawinr room ears ON Day Express trains oet"eeI
ThrHma tikets far Chicago and tie West, for sale a
ne ~ ''-' j. " HOBART Gc:.era! Superintendent
J St.AliaEs Dec ENTER II, ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
Education for Farmers,

Bf IRA q STONE, t>Q, OF rL,INFIELD
ur Chpirn,ta, Lud eS a,d GenNenun:
When Judge M,rtin solicited me to read
Il paper III tn meeting of this Board in
Plaintield l declined, feeling that had
not the education necessary to write an ac-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
hR. PLUMLEf'S METHOD
TErAIISG
CHRONIC DISEASES By TIE IHINE

clean fournnncc bottle OF the morning r,a>sa.e
with patients ard Will enable me t. treat tn.
case successfully. Specimens sent by exr,rcsS IRE
paid with fee of 81 will be examined and the resul
sent the patient by mail Th"s- who have failed to get
relief from their family Physicians and the supposed
inrurable most licitcd
Heart, Liver, and Kidney Affections. Female Weak.
Diseases Of the Reproductive Organs 50,
early or late IN life cured
Send for Circular.
@. H pLTNLEY ND
(P. O Box. I+i
Faa.f uox,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-17
PREPARED BY
FEEFAREp
DR.. J. {. AVER * Co. Lowell. Mass.
Practical ant .ina'uttca1 Chemists.
SOD nv AL nnveGf>rs AND nl.I1ss1> Manners
fcf>ylc5w


jas plh'ist-i il revr edition II Tn. C11vrg-
WELLS t'IItRRATFT ESSAY III. rad-ai cure. .vltl-
~ mod 'll.,) i N-r.'trr', ilisl " ealzn,ss
iTvolIntary Seminal losses. Imlo.n, y Mental and
plN sal II, al'arltN imlaimp.s Marriage 81.
al 'n~'IInlln tTileISN and Fits. IIu, ~
lulFtr'c y a. oNtr.t&a.-,Ilce.
- PrI-r III sealed euNtl, -. orllo six cc,ts
The celebrated auti~ il tins admirable >>:-
icmpst. at"~ from th'rtN or .l,rrt
that IN" aarnln= c'rs"qIe1cc>'f self iius,. u.tA
radio Ally cured WlthoEs tie dangerous q. Internal
li.c. til" lICitn knife: rl.r,-jrl.- nj
mode If ~ifrlle certain AID eft otlI;l IN
of which every slffcrfr i- his COZ
ifion may he, MAY cure Inns Il chcai,ly privately
aud rstii, ally.
Tins lecture should l.. IN tie hands of ever,
IN AID every nan III TIL hud.
ut ul-1 sal. IA pam .In, ann address
pos raid GA RECENT g: SIX cents. post sta,fs
Ailr, - tn publish. r..
CHiS j. e. KLINE d. CO..
1917 Bowcrv. New York. F. O. Box 4.5S