davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
First publication July 3, 1871 No.

IFlrst publication July 3, lS79l No. n
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT
L In the matter of the estate of Christian Lech-
Ter, deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters tesla
mentary on said estate of Christian Lechler hay-
ing been issued to Ferdinand Rec on the lst dav
OF j " A. d. 1879, and six months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination and allow
anee, notice is hereby given that the undersigned
VIII, on the lst Tuesday of January, A. D.. 1885,
and on the End Tuesday OF each month interyen,
Ing said day. and the date hereof at the Probate
Office IN the city Of Manitowoc, in said county
receive, examine ard adjust all claims, and de
mands ofail persons against said deceased.
Dated July /, 1879.
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Nhlte ~ forrest Attys. july II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: All persons are
hereby cautioned against trusting any one on my
account. shall pay no debts which are not con-
traeted by myself personally.
DANIEL HAGGERTY.
Maple Grove, Oct /, 1878.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
Mrs. M. J. WOodin

wishes to announce the re-openinp of her Ice
o. cam Parlor and Fruit and Confectionery StorC
Tor the summer Her rooms have been refllrnislt-
ed and no pains will be spared to merit the Gus
tom OF the public. NAV Il
Eighth Street, South Side,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
Ponds Extract Dentifrice. :
Ponds Extract Ointment. a

excellent Tooth preparation made for Cleansil
the Teeth. Strengthening the Gums and p1
venting bleeding. A delicious mouth was
Price Snc a horrie we
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
lFirst publication July 10. ls1a.A

2. J. PIERJE
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co., Wis.
Z. E. Treat, Atty. auc "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-24
First publication June p. 1879.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

E. b. Treat, Atty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

NUTNEGs.-Nutmegs grow on trees
which like pear trees, are generally
over t0entyi'eet high. The flowers are
much like the lily of the valley They
are pale yellow and very fragrant
The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit
and mace is the thin covering over this
ssed. The fruit is about as large rs n
peach When ripe it breaks open and
shows the little nut inside. The trees
grow on the island Of Asia and in lrop-
icaI America They bear fruit seven
t. or eighty years, having ripe fruit
upon them at ell seasons. j fine tree
in Jamaica has over four thousand nut
megs on it yearly. The Dutch used
20 have all the nutmeg trade, as they
owned the Banda Islands and conquer
ell all other traders and destroyed the
trees. To keep the price mp they once
burned three piles of uu-megs, each OF
which was as large rs q church. Na-
ture did not sympatLize with such
meauuess. The nutmeg pigeon, found
in all ilc Indian Islands, did Tor tie
world what the Dutch lad determined
should not be dono-carTied these nuts,
which are their food, into al the sur
rounding countries and trees grew
again and the world has the benefit.
POTATOES carefully cut q couple Of
weeks before planting, and sprinkled
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

POTATOES carefully cut a couple of
weeks before planting, and sprinkled
with plaster, viii sprou. earlier and
grow better than when cut and plant
ed ON tbc same dav. DO not forget
this. The result will surprise you
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

CAUSE AND CURE OF SSoEISe.-
writer in the Scientific Monthly -s-.s Z
the habit of snoring is Ecquired, ana' 4.
ter, how it may be cured
And, first, the cause: The air 75'
the lungs through two channels Cd. +
aud the mouth. The two currents l-s.
the throat below the soft Of the pa a.-
end sf which hangs loose and swings =
ward and forward, producing the s-
If the air reaches the lungs, as ii.s-
through the nose, no noise viii be In..
it reaches the same through the m'a.-.
palate will make more noise, since -.-
the natural channel, but whom l' .-
through both Of these channels, iA--
that the sound sleeper bauishes Tss' .
the pillows OF his companions hy A.5 T.
Gus noise. The remedy for snoring is .-
the mouth closed and for this pnIi-
wyeth. the writer Of the article r7i-l''-
has invented an article so cheap i--
one can make il, and no suorer s-'"
without IL. It consists Of . single e'i
ting the head suugly, and piece o- 7
torial sitting the chin. These are ---
10y elastic webbing which is con"e.
the head-cap near the ears This CON-
prevents the Jaw from dropping Cow
thereby renders snoring impos7il-l'
great trouble will be 20 get pe9p.-
this invention, since the most upI-s'-,
honest Of men and women viii
ever. confess they snore, and via
indignant if accused Of it. AZ 'l-
ducrmeut 20 the Introduction ot 5F.f
triyauce of Dr. Wycth, 30 may u5 -. d
hresfbinr through the mouth is veIi
mental no the health, and that many a. 4 =
OF the throat ana lungs are contIs-
gTavatcd thereby.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

z-~ q Month and expenses guaranteed TO 4 g'ts
= Ols0t fTee. SHAW X O. Augusta. Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
-RemarEoJJe Ani,aoE .Scgacity.

Rev. NJ. Smith, in his Elements Of Mem
tai Science, ," uarrates that Cox was once
seen 10 run down into The water with a lock
Of wool in his mouth, and then to sink. inch
Uy inch, until only the wool could 20 seen,
aud this on being picked up sfterward was
found full Of feas. To have conceived and
60 successfully to have executed This device
for Kidding the body of these pests, demand
ed train OF connected reflections OF: the
part Of 4 lfconsciOus mind. The fox. in
some way, must have made the discovery
that fleas cannot live under water, and then
he must have reflected that as he slowly
sank they would take their departure. pro-
vided he furnished them some means Of es-
cape. He must have gone in search Of the
wool OF other substance, and afterward
stepped down into the stream, revolving
this plan which with such marked delibera-
tion and conscious forctLourht he had so
happily originated.
Iy this same author we find given another
instance Of fOx-sagacity. The willy thief
was observed in a field playing around 4
group Of pigs as though the larger swine
were objects Of terror. The fox suddenly
caught up piece of wood, about the size of
a pig, aud running toward the fence Jumped
through an opening. Then he dropped the
wood ard returned, seized pig and bound
cd through the sslfsamc place. Did lie
compare the size of the block with that of a
pig, and tieu make trial trip so that he
might ros fai! Of escape or did he de-
sign to throw the mother OF her guard In
either case lie deliberately, consciously
planned, exhibiting powers of comparison
and judgment.
Lord Bro1gham, in his Dialogues calls
attention to the habits Of an American bird,
called the ''Niue- Killer" which catches
. grasshoppers and strings them upou the
twigs of trees rs bait for small birds with
which it proposes to supply its Iarier.-
This bird may, however, be as unconscious
and instructive in laying It's snare as the spi-
der The same may be true in the case of
ants demonstrating and milking the aphides,
or Of the rnan-of- war birds in their lifelong
robbery Of moro skilled fishermen But
there are enough we'll authenticated instau-
ces to force upon us the conviction that ami
mails can originate aud carry out plans 10
meet unforeseen emergencies, that are so
complicated and so sagacious that we must
accord 20 them selfconsciousness, powers of
observation, memory, Imagination and judg
meut. The Duke OF Argyll, in his prime
val Man." claims that man stands radically
apar: from the lower creations in the fact
that he alone is q tool-maker. Had hands
been given to the animals, and were they
less marvelously endowed with implements
of industry or with implements Of war, ne
cessity might, for ought we know, have be-
come with them, as with us, the mother OF
invention Penn NOutilU
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
HATURAE RRIDGES.
When caverns in which the sttea

When caverns il which the streams
disappear are of small extent, and
open at both ends, they form natural
bridges. These are frequently met
with now in localities where no water
exists. A remarkable curiosity Of
this kind occurs in the valley Of leo
nonzo, or Pandi, in Mexico Il spans
q chasm three hundred and twenty-five
feet deep, at whose bottom winds q
small curren., the Rio de la Suma
Paz, enclosed in an almost inaccessi-
bic channel. The principal bridge
measures forty eight feet in length by
thirtv-nine in width, and is six aid
one half feet thick. Sixty five feet
below this bridge is found second,
consisting of three blocks, which sup
port themselves without any ADVENT
tious aid the central is perforated
with hole, through which the bot
tom of the abyss is visible.
The bridge Of Are, over the river Of
Ardeche, is natural arch, nintv eight
feet in height, aud one hundred ninety
five in span. The bridge of Veja, near
Verona, is one hundred and twenty
five feet high. The magnificent rock
bridge Of Virginia spans an abyss
which separates two mountains-an
abyss OF two hundred and twenty five
feet, in the deep obscurity of which
whiten and seethe the restless waters
of Cedar Greek. The marvellous arch
is nearly one hundred feet in length,
and forty-two feet thick it is a natur-
al curiosity, which no spectator can
survey without feelings Of admiration.
In the Lebanon, a torrent emptvng
into the Beirut river passes under 9
natural arch two hundred and fifteen
feet in height, locally known as the
Ainel Labqn. A similar bridge is
thrown over the Litanv, the ancient
Leontes, near Tiar Kuraone, where
the river has tunneled through rock
upward of ninety feet thick Th,
road from Wady el Leim to Nihah i:
carried across this wonderful arch
The arch over the Dog river, near The
Niban el Liban, is followed out in th,
solid rock. It is ninety feet thick, it
span one hundred and lifty-seven fee
and the height Of the lower side nearly
two hundred feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
MILK OF THE COW-TRBE.
Alexander Humboldt remarks that

Alexander Humboldt remarks that
among the many very wonderful nat
ural phenomena which he had during
his extensive travels witnessed, none
impressed hin in a more remarkable
degree than the sight of tree yield
ing an abundant supply OF milk, the
properties of which seemed to bs the
same as the milk of COW. The adult
Indians would 90 each morning with
their slaves from the village or station
on the slope Of the mountain chain
bordering on Venezuela, where Hum
boldt vas stopping, to a forest where
they grew, and, making some deep in
cisions into the trees, in less than two
hours their vessels, placed under these
incisions, would be full All present
would then parJake Of the milk, on
which the slaves grew fat, and a guam
titv would be carried home 30 be given
to the children and to be mixed with
cassava and maize. The tree itself
attains height of from forSy-fve feet
to sixty feet, has long alternate leaves
and was described by Linden IS Bros
inauIa ga7uctgdsadr0p The milk Which
flows from any wound made in the
trunk is white and somewhat yicid the
flavor is very agreeable Some time
ago. on the occasion of NJ. Boussin-
eault going to South America, Hum
boldt requested him to take every
opportunity of Investigating this sub
iect. At Naracay the tree was first
met with, and for more than a month
its excellent qualities we're daily test
ed in connection with coffee and chocO-
late: but there was no opportunity for
q chemical analysis. Nor does such
appear to have occurred till the other
day. when, amid the many curious
things exhibited be the Nenezuelan
Government at the Paris Exhibition
there happened to be several TASKS ol
milk, and after a long period VI. Bous
singault has been enabled to complete
his analysis Of ehis substance which is
unique in the vegetable world. In 8
memoir laid before the Academy O
France he gives detailed analysis
and concludes by stating that this We
getable milk most certainly approach
es in its composition to the milk O
the COW; it contains not only fatty
matter, ont also sugar, caseiEe, anC
phosphates. But the relative proper
ton Of the substance is greatly in IA
vor Of the vegetable milk, and bring
it up to the richness Of cream, til
amount of butter in cream being abou
the same proportion as the peculia
waxy material found in the vegetable
milk, a fact that will readily accoun
for its great nUtritive powers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
HOW Is this FOR CHEAP?
8. S.TElTELBAUnj.

OF CsHEoGETow-:, OFFERS
o. lbs. Green Coffee for $h00
IS lbs, Brown Sugar for loo
10 boxes Essence Coffee for = Csc.
! ID, Pure Japan Tea for SOC.
No. 2 MaCkereI, per kit, at l.50
Lake Herring, per ! bbI., at I,20
| 10. Goshen Cheese for l0c,
! gal. hOn-EzpIosiye C, Oil, i6c,
! " N. Orleans MoIasseS, - SOC,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

Although glass readily allows the
light to pass through it, when it is
made into certain shapes it has q great
effect upon the light. sometimes. form
stance, bringing i. into one point
Such pieces Of glass are termed lenses,
and are used for making telescopes,
microscopes, etc, and siuglv for spec
tacloz. The dark green glass, oswhich
wine bottles are made. IS merely glass
Of the c9arsest kind, it being made of
tie common dark coiored sand, and
the c0arscst alkaIi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
A New WAY oF REpA1RING TEETH.

A NEW WAY OF REPAIRING TEETH.
"A French dentist maintains that
diseased teeth may he extracted, the
unsound part removed and then re
placed in the sockets, to which they
will adhere in time lie says the
painful affection known rs the tooth
ache arises from various causes ab-
scess at the root Of the tooth. carries Of
the hone, Inflammation Of the mem
brane surrounding the organ, diseases
Of the gums, etc IN all such cases
the extraction Of the tooth and 5he re-
moval Of the diseased portion is quite
practicable, and experience has proved
beyond question that the organ can
be replaced in it's original position and
will rcunite with the tissues to which
it was originally attached. The dent
ist bases his assertions on sixty two
operations, of which ffty-sevcn were
perfectly successful; q propo, tion of
about ninety-two per cent. While
the action Of refrigeration is going on
some locat reaction IS caused, which,
however, scarcely effects the general
system small boils or assesses form,
which, when they have run their
course, leave the consolidation com
plete in 2 period Of from 2 week to g
fortnight. When the operation does
. not succeed, the Inflammation ELECTS
the tooth in day or Two. The age
Of the patient seems to have no effect
on the results, and all sorts of teeCl
may De drawn, e2ciscd and reimplant
ed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07
ANOTHER GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
4T THE EBENSB URG
Hardware & House Furnishing Store

M NJ y ,gst1uIers by a sun further reduction in the
prices OF all goods comprised i'm my Iar-e STOCK.
,FFTSP THINK OF &RI
4 good No. Cook stove, trimmed complete
for only 5000.
GOOD Roasted Coree AZ 20 e5s. per ri best do.
1t - cts. per 10. No inferior or dam
aged coffee sold at this store.
Good Heating Stoves as low as 500.
Good Tea from 80 to So cts. per 10.
~. from l TO ydS. wide and from
80 t. 90 cts per yard,
Best quality English AuVIis at u cts. per 10.
Needles al . cts. per paper.
God cast steel Table Knives and Forks as low
as % cts. per set
Pins at cts. per paper.
Best quality Blacksmith E!s5s at l5C. per ID.
Good Syrup Molasses at from 30 TO 30 cts. per
Good Door Locks and Knobs complete, as low
as 25 cts, each.
Good Cotton Thread a ( cts. 3 spool.
Best quality II inch Mil saw FilCsut 40 cts. each.
Good Rice at cts. per ib.
Best quality Sole Leather az - TO 80 cts. per 10.
DOIhIe-bittcd Axes AT SI05 aud upward.
LargeststOclI Of Stair oil Cloths in the county
doz. hard wood turned head Clothes Pins FOR
Clark's o. y. T. Machine Cotton at cts. rer
GoodIong handle cas- steel shoveis Tor 90 cts.
each.
Good zinc Wash boards for p cts.
LarEcststock OF Looking Glasses in town very
washing Soda al cts. per Id.
Best quality Iour-tined Manure Forks at 65 cts.
Good Coal shoveIs, :, 10, Is and 20 cts. each.
Pearl Starch Is cts. per 10.
have the largest stock OF Queensware in town,
at very low prices.
Best Baking soda at S cts. per ID, g.
Ihave the largest stock oI Spices in town, very
Good Door r.atares rs low as = cts. each.
LaEEe stock OF Table anc Bed CastoFs II low
est rates.
Largest stock Of Glassware ana lamps in town.
" ? Fs,-,-,f,r,,.. J--,rr.is6 M 81 sd NOV .,sI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-07

ITEMS OF demonstrations hatch
best on the ground the dampness of
the earth will assist in incubation.
The fibres of a tree are strongest
near the centre.
There are three hundred and eighty
four bricks in a cubic yard.
Oats and clover thrive best in com
pact and heavy loans
Salt given in excess to animals Ie-
taris fattening.
Small coal produces about three
quarters the effect ofIarge coal of the
same variety.
i truss Of hay weighs go pounds
4 load Of hay weighs 2,I60 pounds.
4 bale of hay weighs 500 pounds.
4 bale OF cotton weighs 400 pounds.
a sack Of wool weighs sos pounds.
a gallon of pure water weighs 81
pounds
a pint Of pure water weighs I-64
pounds.
a quart Of milk weighs 2 pounds 2
ounces,
HUMAN LUCIFER MATCH.-Iight-
ing gas with the finger is feat any
body can perform. Let a person, in
his slippers, walk brisllly over a wool.
len carpet, scufling his feet thereon.
or stand upon n chair, with its legs
upon four tumblers to insulate it. and
be there rubbed mp and down on the
body few times with a mufT. bv a
+ second individual, and he will light
his gas by simply placing his finger
to the tube. It is only necessary to
take the precaution not to touch any
I thing or to be touched BY ANYBODY.
during the trial Of the experiments.
+ The shock Of electricity acquired bv
the process we have described is dis
/ charged by contact with another OBJ
ject. One person must turn OF the
gas while another lights it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

LOVED NOT WISELY. BUT TOO WE'LL
Over year ago one Isaiah Cassiday be-
gan waiting on Miss Wininger daugh-
ter Of Mr.. r. X. Wininger worthy
farmer Of the Ireland neighborhood, bnl
his attentions were opposed BY her par
|ents. lie still continued to meet her,
however, and few weeks since she
gave birth to a child, as a result Of their
meeting in opposition to parents advice.
Isaiah left for the wilds Of Crawford
county. A prosecution was Instituted.
and Constable Myers went to the wilds
aud brought him back. Marriage license
was obtained and he protested 10 he
anxious 70 marry her, but the father
would not lei them marry in his house.
and 50 delay was had, and Constable
Miller, IN whose charge he was LEFT
thrown of his guard and Isaiah skipped
again last Saturday, much to the dis
gust of the officers, who don't know
where their fees arc 70 come from.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

Mr.. Thomas Hays, and Miss J. Fowler
of PortersvilIe, are to be married this
evening. We join with all their acquain-
tances in good wishes for them. Their
presence will be another attraction for
the Festival.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

GA very popular feature Of the Chi
cago Weekly News are its six COM
plete stories in everv Issue. The stories
are well selected. often rich in dramatic
interest, and always pure and wholesome
II tone. making the Weekly News cs-
pecially welcome In the home circle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

6JThc meetings being conducted at
Shiloh BY Rev. Mr.. Madden for several
weeks past have been very interestir =,
and several conversions have resulted.
Let the good work 20 on, and may many
souls be rcgenerated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

GTOvercoats at greatly reduced prices.
II you want TO secure good overcoal
for next winter, now Is your time. We
have large stock, and don't intend "a
carry them over, Lchrburgcr, Kahn
& Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

rThc Republican National Convcn.
ton is 70 be held at Chicago, June
81. The inducement held cut 10 the
Committee by the Suckers, was that free
beer would be furnished them. Score
one for Grant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

TIA lady hss bargained for Mr.
Joseph Eggs large brick house in Jas
per, for three years. for hotel purposes,
and proposes running hotel in modern
fashionable style. Thus goes the boom.
She will do well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

CsrRIER's ApDREss.-Thc patrons OF
the CouRTER in Jasper will be rcmcm-
bcred hy the faithful carrier on New
Years day, and as he has served them
through wet am! shine during the past
year. X i hoped they will literally re-
member him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

No PAPER NEXT WEEK.-In accord.
ancc with t;me-honored custom, we
want holiday week 10 straightcn up IN.
aud consequently no COURIER will be
issued next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

GvJudge Samuel T.. Perkins. Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana,
and one Of the most eminent jurists in
the West, died last week, at his home In
indianapolis. He was twics elected TO
the supreme bench.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

RErrRNED.--Hall Dillon, ESQ, re-
turned from North Caroline. tho home
Of his ancestors on Saturday last. lie
reports very pleasant trip. though lie
was accused Of bcing engaged in the
Exodus business, which Of course he de-
MED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

DRESS GooDs.-- Fresh arrivals this
week Of the latest styles. None OF our
competitors have them. Ladies who
want TO dress in style will examine the
goods at Our Store before purchasing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

ora correspondent ofs New Albany
paper says the work Of grading the Ev-
ansville and Seymour r. n. between
Boonvillc and Huntingburr. is we'll for
ward, when in fact, no work Of any kind
10 done vet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26

ar Hcppner is prepared to make mp
in latest style all kinds of gcntlemen's
clothing. and warrants satisfaction. lie
Is regularly in receipt Of Bniterick's
fashions-thc standard Of the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-26
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
TESTIMONY or REy. P. .. Willis cov.goros.
KENTUCKY.
smiths Tonic Syrup.
The best and safest Remedy for chm. -,
Fever, or Fever and Aguc.

rA CoviSaroS. Ky, May ~.
There has not been for many years. IN This conntrr
depressing disease u now prevailing N manx nn,,.s
y kentucky and elsewhere, whore the people
BATTERED themselves that they were entirely even,
wish 70 recommend Snra's Tosic synrr believing !, \,
.e me very best remedy extant. Every one Nj have
uearn o' using ~ prononnccs upon Ia the verv hirhe-
terms. We have lately used Il IN our family MI 4
~ irked success The ingredients are simple Ana the
'osic can he used freely without sny derimenf "a ,he
constructor whatever u The directions which awn
" nine cases out ~ ten result In psrmansnt envs
~ns'her me disease he o. short or long standing.
we take pleasure IN recommending fhis aesli,in. !,
the subjects ~ this disease everyw here sgrr.,.,
"eyns that The use o. will verify every VOID - saw
- p. y. wlLEs
Feb. 1tth. lSs9--iy