davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
By-Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

ERAME DWELLING No. S14. ON
AIF1FTH STREET, BETWEEN BAkER AND
We will sell at auction, on lie premises, on WE'D
NHSDAY the 29th of May, At O'Clock p. NJ, the
FIR AAE DWELLING situated as above, containing
five rooms, with kitchen with two rooms now occu-
pied by Mrs Sarah +. Turner. The lot fronts 24k
feet and runs back to an alley This IS n comfOrta-
Bile small dwelling, and in good order.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS L WILLIAMS,
nv % AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
BY Williams e Gibson.
Stock aud Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.

StOCk uUQ lSchl Cstalc DTphcIs auu IhuSNiohSN31'
T ARGE SALE OF VIRGINIA COHSOL
IL AND PEELER BONDS AND WEST VIZ.
GINA CERTIFICATES.-By virtue OF a decree OF
me Crs o fear n E' an e Of The
Mutual Life-Insurapce Company on the 2lst OF
May, 1875 viii sell at public auction: al the Office
1Ol4 Main street, Richmond, Va, on WEDSEs-
DAY, Max 22.h 4. haifPa Sx ~ 9ci9es NJ, .v,xc
s20'S CoUP6 pSo BoNbs. N'" All Jaw,
10000 vfRGINIA C0NsoL SON-TAX-PAI-
ING COUPON BONDS known as PEEL
10000 WEST VIRGINIA i0NE THIRD
CERTIFICATES.
4eS o yIReS f9F cpSspI h6Nb fsrhhEs1
5,4oo ORDER FOR PAsT;DuE INTEREST
R.M. T. HUNTER.
Special Commissioner.
WILLIAMS & GIBSON. Aucti0netrs. my rs
CHERRIES SALE OF THE ENTIRE
y STOCK OF THE SOUTHERN TEA COMB.
NY AND TIE UNEXPiRED LEASE OF TIE
Of the city Of Richmond. made In case Of "HcCle!-
Ian, &C., against Krety," shall proceed 30 sell, al
The store Of the Southern Tea COMPANY lately os
10 O'Clock, the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS III
said store consisting Of an elegant assortment Of
dhs Gso 5ANas e sshaER sl1es'
Three pair Of good SCALES and WEIGHTS,
one large COFFEE-GRISDER,
Large lot OF TEA,
SUGAR, POWDERS. SODA,
COFFEE, PAPER, CORS,
CRACKERS, SPICES.
BLEACHING, TEA-BOXES, BAGS,
.Une AWNING, &C., &c.
Immediately after the sale OF the goods, say at II
O'Clock, viii be sold the CNEXPfRED TERM or
THE LEASE OF IF TIE Iss STORE and CELLAR
my IS JonN ". WRIGHT, 6. c. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
REMOVAL.
DANK OF COMMERCE

DANK OF COMMERCE
REMOVED TO I'LL MAIN STREET.
Tran.acts GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS made on acceptable points, and
prompt returns made at current rates Of exchange.
BONDS, STOCKS, and VIRGINIA TAX-RE-
CEIYABLE. COUPONS bought and sold.
AS agents for Messrs, Drexel & Co., Philadelphia,
We draw DRAFTS on the leading cities of Europe
at lowest rates for highest class bills.
business solicited, with the assurance that every
effort Will be mada 10 give satisfaction. @tt
JOHN C. WILLIAMS,
NH 80 Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
CASE OF REV. E. T. BAIRD.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-In the Pres.
byterian General Assembly to-day the judi.
cial- case OF DR.. f. T. Baird against the
Synod of Virginia was concluded late. His
complaint was not sustained. A narrative
was read which speaks OF good things
amidst discouragement.
The Assembly will doubtless adjourn to.
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
BY Jno. 4. Laughtou, DR., tAgent,l Anctioneer.
-itts3 No. 1873 Franklin street.

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HEDs sEGRTGERATORS,T SATfING, &C., AT
DAY at o O'Clock win sell at
my auction. house an assortment OF FURNITURE,
consisting Of
IAHoG Any HAIR-CLoTH SOFAS, DIvANs,
- and PARLOR CHAIRS:
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES, and
MAHoGANY MARBLE-ToP slDEBoARD;
Several excellent FEATHER-BEDS, PILLOWS,
and BOOSTERS:
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH. MATING;
LEAF and ROUND TABLES:
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS:
REFRIGERATORS, ETAGERES, PICTURES;
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES:
JNO. Z. LAUGHTON, JR.. tAgent)
nv 81 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
BY Jno. Z. Laughton, Jr. (Agent), Auctioncer,
Ne. 1923 Franklin street.

RIcIIMsNr, FREDERICKSBURG ASDl
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
OFFICE OF GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT;
RICHMOND, VA, May 8, 1878. }
UCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED
IN FREIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
AUCTION HALEs~--Futnre Days,
-S>~-1----~-~.s,NI,,
BY Robert II. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionecr.
1919 SfasD street, Richmond. Va,
:CPLENDID

SPLENDID
FRaNKLIs-sTREETL LOTS,
FRONTING ON MONROE PARK.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
By request Of the owner, shall sell. upon the
~ premises, on
1 THURSDAY the 3Oth day OF May, 1879.
-.,5. at 6 o'clock p. H..
THE.ABoyE BEAUTIFUL, ATTRACTIVE,
GRAND BUILDING LOTS,
adjoining the elegant residence OF Mrs. TRlpLErT,
fronting together on
FRANKLIN STREET OPPOSITE THE PARK,
between
BELvIDERE AND PINE STREETS,
100 feet by 155 feet deep to a wide alley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
By Jno. E. Lnughton, Jr.. tAgent,) Auctioneer,
No. 1923 Franklin street.

TTNCLArMED FREIGHT AT AUG
" TIoN-By direction of the agents OF the Old
Dominion Steamship Company will sell at my
aucion.house THIS DAY at 10h O'Clock, TO pay
charges Of freight. &C..
8 NEW COOKING-ST0VES,
l lot NEW TUBS.
2 rolls FURNITURE MATING,
= / lot CASTINGS, IRON-PIPE. &C.. &c.
JNU. E. LAUGHTON, JR., tARent.)
Ancfinnnnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-27
q. sEvENTH DAT CO tJisE n 4

books Of the committee on the ground OF q
great variety of tastes for which provision
has to be made. With the number Of our
Sabbath schools the ChiLdren'S Friend
ought to have circulation Of $4,000, and
the Earnest Worker 4 circulation Of 10000,
which would yield an income of $4,000
from the former and $1,000 from the
latter. equal to $1,000, enough to pay the
expenses Of the committee or to pay all the
expenses of the Missionary. Mr.. Hazen
mentioned that the papers OF the American
Tract Society, the Srnday-School Union,
and even Of the Methodist publishing
house, were used in our schools, and argued
that we ought to use Our own. Mr.. Hazen
said that he expected to open q new set Of
books, which would come before the Gen
eral Assembly, and show the exact condi-
ton Of affairs. He said that the union OF
the Earnest Worher and Missionary would
be inexpedient because Of the extent and
variety OF the matter required to be pub
lished in the Earnest Worker. It's circu-
lation had increased to 1850. He urged
that it be raised to $1,000, which would give
the income already mentioned, and super
sede the alleged necessity for uniting it
with the Missionary.
II Rev. w. e. Hill addressed the Assembly
TO SHOW Tic COuucCliou pCtHCCh tuC UuOtl-
cation work and the work OF the Sabbath
school. He alluded to the offers Of other
publishing-houses to sell their books to our
schools, and demonstrated that they. could
be bought on better terms OF our committee
at Richmond. Mr. Hill continued his re.
marks on the relations OF the two depart
ments, illustrating that they were as two
arms.
On the subject of blanks, the resolution
was so amended that the secretary Of publ
cation send the blanks to Presbyteries, with
bills for the same. SIS
# DR.. Preston inquired whether the report
before the house was designed to discour-
age collecting agency for liquidating the
debt rs we'll rs for the regular business OF
the committee.
The chairman, Rev. Mr.. Mack, answered
in the affirmative, discouraging all collect
ina agencies, and saving that the PresbY-
teries were the proper agents OF the COM
nittee.
& The report was adopted.
& Rev. j. B. Mack then offered paper
on % communication from the Executive
Committee Of Publication, referred to the
Standing Committee, i'm reference 10 the
report extensively circulated to the eff
feet that the Pubiieatio Ion Committee had
allowed the former secretary to make
contracts with himself. This report was
denied hy the action os the last Assembly
and shown TO- be erroneous. But, mas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
A Case of Consumption.

"East Stoneham, Me-, May II. 1873.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons: Gentle
mani feel it my duty to write a few
words in favor of DIR. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. In the early part of
last Winter | took a severe cold, and
shortly afterward a distressing cough
was added to it. My friends did every
thing they could for me, but without
avail. The best physicians that could
be procured did not relieve me, and my
cough continued with me all through
the Winter with increasing severity. [
spit blood three or four times a day, and
my friends considering my case hopeless
gave me up as confirmed consumptive.
| was in this condition when | heard Of
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. [
began its use, and before | had taken
half a bottle of it my cough and all my
other troubles left me, and was cured.
] feel SO truly indebted to this great
remedy for what it has done for me that
| send you this voluntary testimony,
hoping it may be the means of inducing
others, who are suffering as | was, to
make use of it. 1t is the best remedy
for lung complaints that | have ever
heard of, and am constantly recon-
mending it to my friends. Mrs Melissa
M. Ball" so cents and 81 bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18

Presidents, Senators and Representa-
tives from time to time, graciously avow
that the agricultural interest of this
country, is the most important interest
in important alike to its progress
and prosperity /; and having patronizing-
ly made this concession, these official
worthless seem to think they have gener-
ously done all the agricultural commun-
ity has any right to expect from them.
For years the lawyer, the banker, the
railroad speculator, and the politician,
have shaped the policy, controlled the
Offices, and expended the revenues of
this country mainly fossheir own inter-
ests, while the farmer has borne in ST.
lence and without influence the heaviest
part of the burden, and will continue to
do so until he asserts his own manhood
and insists as matter of right, upon an
influence in governmental matters pro-
portionate to the Importance of his avo-
cation.-RUral NeaO Yorker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18

FACTS FOR THE FARMER.-It is worth
while for all farmers, everywhere to re-
member that thorough culture is better
than three mortgages on the farm.
That an offensive war against the
weeds is five times less expensive than
defensive one.
That good fences always pay better
than lawsuit with neighbors.
That hay is great deal cheaper made
in summer than purchased in winter.
That more stock perish from famine
than founder.
That horse who lays his ears back,
and looks lightning when any one ap-
proaches, is vicious.
That scrimping the feed of fattening
hogs is waste of grain.
That educating children properly is
money lent at 10 per cent.
That one evening spent at home in
study, is more profitable than ten spent
in lounging about saloons and taverns.
That COWS should be MIXED regularly
and clean
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
agricultural department.
CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE.

The California coast is full of marvels.
Every year brings something new to the
surface. Things extraordinary in size,
character and mystery are turning up
every day. When California was first
settled gold was the great thing. The
soil appeared to be a heap of dust. 1t
took long season to find out how rich
this country was in everything that per-
tains to agricultural life. A single
nights rain will turn these dust hills
into a verdant pasture. The grasses
are annual. They must be re-sown every
year unless the seed, hidden in the earth,
is sufficient for new crop. Even in
the absence of rain, cattle turned out on
what seems to be plain or a hillside
dry as ashes pick up good living on
what is known as the dry crop. The
valleys are hot-beds of vegetation. This
is true of the San Jose valley, the Napa
valley and the Sonoma valley. Fields
are laid out by the mile. The wheat
fields are small when they embrace only
one hundred acres. They are large when
they are thirty miles long. The taste
here is for huge farms. The land is
worked by machinery. The world doesn't
show such inventions to aid i'm agricul-
ture as are found here. 1t is common
to see eight horses, four abreast, draw
ing a gang of plows. Without machin-
cry these immense fields could not be
cultivated. One of the machines takes
off the heads of wheat and leaves the
stubble to be burned or plowed in. Be-
fore the machine has done with the crop
the grain is threshed and bagged, ready
for the market, before it leaves the field.
The sheep and cattle are kept in i'm
mense quantities, and thousand head
of each is a small allowance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

For nearly quarter of century DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been ac-
knowledged by the people as a positive
cure for all catarrhal affections. It's
great popularity with physicians and
patients, together with its constantly
increasing sale. attests, in arguments
stronger than words, its healing power.
If there be general or nervous debility
and impoverished blood, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be
used in connection with the Catarrh
Remedy. The following named parties
are among the thousands who have been
cured of catarrh by the use Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy:
A Downs, New Geneva, Pa. d J
Brown, st. Joseph, Mo- E g Lewis,
Rutland, Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle
Lake, Ohio; Chas. Norcrop, North Chest
er6eld, Me-; Milton Jones, Serbia, N.
Y; j E Miller, Bridger Station. Wyo !;
G Merriman, Logansport, Ind; M M
Post, Logansport, Ind; J w Bailey,
fremont, Pa; H B Ayres, La Porte.
Ind Jessie NJ Sears, ct. Branch, Ind. !;
L Williams, Canton, Mo. !; W A Thayer,
Onarga, LII. S B Nichols, Jr., Calves
ton, Tex. Jonas f Reinert, Stonesville,
Pa; S w Lusk, Mcfarland, Wis. !;
johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio Mrs.
nj A Currey, Trenton, Tenn; ] G JOS
lin, Keene, N. H.; A ] Casper, Table
Rock, W. Va. Louia Anders. Gaysport,
Ohio; G H Chase, Elkhart, Ind; Mrs.
Henry Haight, San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. E Nj Gallusha, Lawrenceville, n
Y; w J Graham, Abel, Iowa A G
Smith. Newman. Ca; Mrs. Minnie
Arnaise, 300 DelancyStreet, New York !;
H w Hall, Hastings, Mich. {; VIM T
Marston, Lowell, Mass. [ W Roberts
Maricopa. Aril.; Chas S Delaney, Har.
risburg, Pa. NJ G Cole. Lowell, Mass
Mrs. G Spurtin, Camden. Ala; Cha'
F Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy
Hunter, Pennington, H.; Cspt E ,
Spauldiug, Camp Stambaugh. Wyo.;
w Tracy, Steamboat Rock, Iowa Mrs
Lydia Waite, Shushan, N. Y; J n
Peck, Junction City, Mont. Henry Ebe
Bantas, Cal. VIM E Bartrie. Sterling
Pa; H H Ebon 948 Penn Street, Pitts
burg, Pa. ] r Jackman, Samuels De
pot, KY; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N
Y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery
Ohio L Ledbrook, Chatham, III. {; S
Mccoy, Nashport, Ohio W W Warner
North Jackson, Mich. /; Miss Mary
Whine, Darien, Wis; John Zeiglel
Carlisle Springs, Pa; James Tompkins
St. Cloud, Mimi; Enoch Duer. Pawne
City, Neb.; Joseph I Miller, Xenia
Ohio; S B Nichols, Galveston, Tex;
L Laird, Upper Alton, H.; John Davis
Prescott, ARR. Mrs. Nancy Graham
Forest Cove. Greg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
TO TAN SKINS.

G. J. Robinson, who spent season in
the West, picked up the following in
formation in regard to the Indian pro-
cess of tanning skins: To make glove
leather from green or dry lamb, calf,
cat, dog or other skins with or without
hair or fur on: Take lye from wood ash
es, which has been made strong enough
to bear up an egg, and add two parts
of soft water to one of lye; scrape all fat
or flesh from the hide with dull knife,
and then wet the flesh side of the skin
thoroughly with the reduced lye; double
the wet side of the skins together and
let them lie two or three hours, after
wards wet the skin thoroughly with
whale oil and rub or full with the
hands until the pelt is dry. One process
of this kind is enough for light skins !;
for heavy skins repeat the process until
they are perfectly tanned. Be careful
to keep the I've from the hair side of the
pelt, or it will remove the hair. For
dry skins, soften with weak lye or soap
suds and proceed as before. To tan the
skins without the fur on: Soak the
green or moistened skins in weak lye
till the hair starts easily, and then
scrape it off carefully, afterward proceed
as before, wetting both sides with the
lye and oil. When sufficiently tanned
clean the pelts by rubbing them with
dry flannel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18

Bone meal and crushed shells may be
used generously in feeding fowls. That
is, if the crushed oyster shells and gran
ulated bones are mixed and placed in a
box inside the hen house, where the
birds can have access to these articles
freely, they will eat of them no more
than they need.
If these are mixed with the food CIV
en-, either in the dry grains or in the
soft mash, much of both is wasted; to
say nothing of the additional trouble
caused in preparing it thus. Fowls
devour no more of the oyster shell par
ticles than they naturally require to as
sist digestion and to help in forming the
shells of eggs. Of pounded bones they
will eat more freely; but if both are
left where they can always get them
handy, they will not eat too much eth
er for their good.-Poultry World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
DIPHTHERIA CURE.

At the request Of friend who has
tested the following remedy. prepared
and used with perfect success by DR.. A.
w. Scott of Warren Co. Iowa, we pub.
lish the following and suggest that our
readers preserve these receipts against the
time, when they find this dreaded disease
in their families or among their friends:
DIPHTHERIA WASH.
Golden seal, pulverized, | drachm;
borax, pulverized, l drachm; black pep
per, pulverized, l drachm alum pulver-
lied, drachm; nitro potash. pulverized
one drachm; salt, pulverized, 2 drachm.
Put all into common sized tea cup
or vessel which holds about four ounces,
and pour half full of boiling water. Stir
we'll, and then fill full of good vinegar
Fit for use when it settles. Make
swab by getting stick about the size
of pipe-stem, notch one end, and wrap
string of cotton around it, letting the
cloth project about half an inch beyond
the end of the stick, so as not to jag the
mouth and throat, and fasten with a
thread
Swab the mouth and throat we'll every
half hour, if the case be bad. When
the patient gets better, every two hours ;
then, when better, every four hours ;
and when still better two or three times
day till we'll, which will be from two
to seven days. Touch every affected
spot, the uval, tonsils, fauces, the whole
of the back part of the mouth and top
of The throat, aud let the patient swal-
low little of the wash each time you
swab. Swabbing causes no pain, though
the patient will gag and sometimes vom-
it. but swab we'll, and feeling of relief
will follow each swabbing.
Let every patient have separate swab
and wash, as the disease is undoubtedly
infectious. Keep the wash pure by pour
ing what you use each time into another
vessel, and also wipe off any matter or
slime that may be on the swab every
time you take it from the mouth.
Rub the following liniment on the
throat outside once every three OIL
four hours, and keep a flannel around
the neck till we'll:
Take spirits of turpentine, ounce
sweet oil, or linseed oil, l ounce; aqua
of ammonia-mix-l ounce.
Keep the bowels regular with casto
oil. Keep the patient in the house
but ventilate well. The diphtheri
wash and liniment will be found SUI
fcient for all cases if taken in time
and should you mistake any sore throa
for diphtheria, you will effect a cur
almost invariably, as l use this for al
common sore threats. | have never los
case, and many have told me that n
money would induce them in thes
"diphtheria times" to be without tn
wash and the liniment and when sore
ness in the throat is felt, it is used, an
a cure always effected.
Z A. W. ScoTT, M. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
NO RUBBING 1T OUT.

While they were resting at noon yes
terday, Amos said
81 heah'd err white man reedin' in de
paper dis mornin dat foxes was 'batin'
now whudder dere wuz emmy hell or
not !"
"Shucks - said Old 81; "You'se got
dat wrong cend fo'must sho l''
mo, sab /; dat wuz what he read in
de paperl''
"Whudder there wuz emmy hell ?" re-
peated 81.
"Yas, sab; .whudder when er man
give out up hyur he went to hell, er jess
dissolved ter dust again ~
''Lookie heah | don't want no 'spute
wild nobody, but eff emmy man come
foolin' round me wild that sorter scrip
tur he's gwine ter heah me git up yam
der inter shootin' tones % said 81.
"Why is dat?'
"Kase faint gwine ter do. Yes jess
make a niger belebe dar amt 10. heah.
arter an see whar yer comes ter. Ebery
secon' house'll be er coart-hous' an d.
houses twlxt emil be jale houses. Hits
moughty hard ter keep 'em strate nov
wild de sheriff an hell bofe fore dal
eyes,"
"YOu'se right, honey Eff you tinl
you'se gwine ter leebe dis world ter pla,
SNOWFALL somewhat you'se 'rong. OAR
er warm place jess beyant heah for d
managers of de freedman bank an chick
in-lifters ginrully, else Use gwine te
swap my himbook for er pack er cards I
-Atlanta Constitution.
Do not entertains visitors with you
| own domestic trouhles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18

SAFE AND SURE.

Mr. II. r. STEVENS.
In 1879 your VEGETINE was recommended TO me;
and yielding TO the persuasons Of friend, consented
10 Try IL. Al the time / suffering from general
debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by
overwor and Irregular habits. Its wonderful strength
euing and curative properties seemed to affect my
debilitated system from the first dose and under It's
persistent use rapidly recovered gaining more than
usual health and good feeling Since then have not
hesitated to give VEeETIEE my most unqualified in
dorsement being safe, sure, and powerful agent IN
promoting health and restoring the wasted system to
new life and energy. VKGETIHE is the only medicine
l use. and long ] live never expect 70 nnd
better. Yours truly, W. ii. CLARK,
100 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

IA Just published, a new edition Of DIR.
YZN Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the
1C-1H radical cure without medicine) Of SPRRMA-
ToRRHGA OF Seminal Weakness Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and Physical Incapacity
lmpediments 10 Marriage, ETC.; also CONSUMPTION
EPILKPsY and FRS induced by selfndugence OF sexual
extravagance. etc.
aES~Price. in a sealed envelope only six cents
The celebrated author, I'm this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences of selfabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerour use
internal medicine OF the application Of the knife
pointing ort a mode Of cure at once simple. certain,
and edectual. by means OF which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be- may cure himself
cheaply. privately, and radically.
HB-This Lecture should be In the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope. TO any address,
postpaid receipt OF six cents two postage stamps
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
81 Ann 81. New York Post Office Box. 1856.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-02-18

A Scottish minister was riding on
horseback one stormy day, enveloped IN
loose cloak of large proportions, and
having broad scarlet neck. By the
strong action of the wind, the cloak was
was tossing about in all directions, when
an English gentleman rode up on a
spirited charger. The gentleman's horse
SHE'D and almost threw the rider. "That
cloak of yours would brighten the devil p
said the Englishman. Man." replied
the minister, 'that's just my beeziness.