davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
IMPLEMENT TENT.
THE GoRToN FEED STEAMER

THE dohros FEED STEAMER
SHOWN oy u ., HIT OF saratoga new iork'
" ~ "'P " VIZ f' ~
""'0" - % ''''e"o'
coorERs RUBBER BUCKET
chain pump works easily ana ehectvey II was
'"'"" ~ Ivy "'o- "NN N''' "
THE AmEs PLow COMPANY
OF Boston made Its usual varied and valuable ex-
hioiton oil piows oi various patterns and all sizes
"''i "",u ''oe' '"o''' oo"'u', o'u', A'.'', ,oe'
oa''''1, A"'oMe,'' eo,n'n'"o'a' ", n"y 'uue,'
e.e n'so 'Npo"'a'' "'1 M '''o'ouh"'s ''"uo
""' ~, 'A'o.s"eo '' '"e P''fo'''
n"n "o.hHM Sh,phh
e"o~n oy .. ~ "'n son Vi op,'nsno'a' 'e'-
,non'' rs e''ue"'S a" .,"''eh' 'H'p'enen' ior ui7-
,hh h'''ASo" "ANof fAoi.hiSu oo"rASr
Vi h,ssahuhi' Uonnecucut ~. r. nroohs SON.
-. - =. ~. ,..,..... H.. III
.,;. ~ ,ha sou n-a,,,, .hn,onrh,, 7, hs,ona. :,
ha asnoo,h,na.harro,. o,a.s ,,h,ch ua hona 20 400
more gsreraI,v ,n,,odnced rnon vermon, farm.
The Charter Oak swivel plows we have had in
use for several wears and like them Feed-cutters.
root-cutters and cider mills were also shown by
this company. The
ACME puLyERIzrsG HARROW
shown by Nash & Brother, New York. is evidently
powerful tool and everybody seemed to think
it good thing, The
NEW noprt. nuoKryr
movyer uas shown hv John p Dewev of Mont.
heller Commendation Of this machine ia unnec.
e.sarv in yermont The
A., 49,. -. c..-.~ ~,
Ear. ~, ~ 49, aIao ,',.,oaa,a -, 80.
49,. -. n,o -. !. ,.''o, ,,.,,,.o,,u,
'''
THE LufNis SWIVEL Flow
- n, - - u,-,,., ,,",,.
Inr,,u s,.,oaa II an,tao,nrar
- '
hAf-rkpnER'
win some 'aiuao'e new Kinks 10 IT. was Sho"l
ny 'ohh huuge'' oi south iuho'iase'
THE ADVANCE RRArER,
with folding rakes, shown by b. f. Van Viet oil
Shelburn general agent seems to be well suited
IN the wants of Vermont qrain-prowers
,,,,,.,, ..,ao., ,,oo,,s
,,o,.,o.s NJ, raa,,ara aas
WALTER A. WOODS
mowers, reapers and harvester and binder (uslni
twlne were all centers OF attraction to those inter
ested In this class OF machinery. The
BAY STATE HoRsE-RAKE,
general iavorte was shown by Horace Fifielt
OF Barre The
SYRACUSE CHILLED FLOWS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
We do not find the Snyder blackberr

We do not find the Snyder blackberry
superior TO the Sable Queen in hardness,
or its equal in other respects. By the way,
why has the Sable Queen been so overlooked
by small fruit growers 1t is the only cul-
tivated variety that has ever done well in
Orleans county to our knowledge When
planted where the snow-drifts will cover it
the crop is generally good, and the fruit is
large, handsome and sweet. We got it
many years ago from Mr.. Manning of Read
ing, Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
ylahhnan d gonrnaI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1880.
Vermont State Fair.

The unfavorable weather OF Wednesday and
Thursday alone prevented the fair of the State
Agricultural Society at Prospect Park last week
from being great success pecuniarily as It GER
tany was in every other respect. The arrange
ments Of the management were perfect, and the
largest crowd could have been handled without
hitch. Abundant conveyance by half hourly
trains was provided by the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad and vehicles Of all sorts furnished
an added means OF reaching the grounds without
delay.
THE FIRST DAY
of the fair, Tuesday, was occupied "a usual In
making entries and preparing the exhibits The
booths, tents and shanties Of the refreshment
commissariat and the showmen were also erected
and made ready for action. As usual, the attend
ance was but moderate on that day.
WEDNESDAY
was ushered in with drizzling rain, preceded
during the night by heavier fall which, upon
the strong soil OF the Playground, made tenacious
mud that quite untitled the track for the expected
displays of equine excellence on that day. Entries
were completed during the morning. and every
thing put in order for the expected crowd. But
without much rain the weather continued showery,
and the attendance was very moderate. At night
there were prospects Of clearing weather, but
THURSDAY
differed but little from Wednesday, and the people
were deferred from making their appearance in
force, though the attendance was better than on
the preceding day. The continued bad weather
induced the officers of the society to continue the
exhibition of live stock and the hall show through
FRIDAY,
which opened as bright an autumn day as heart
could wish. The attendance on this day was very
large and did much to prevent the financial deficit
becoming so heavy drain upon the reserved funds
of the society as was feared. The trotting and
bicycling took place according to programme, the
particulars of which will be found, together with
the awards Of the premiums, etc, elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
VEGETABLES, SEEDS, ETC.

+, d. Beckley, Barre, flax, pumpkins and
onions Mary Cotter, Mortified, one onion, weigh
ing one pound and seven ounces; David X. Bowles,
Berlin, beans, oats and grass seed; ID. W. Sowles,
Barre, Lost Nation wheat, oats, potatoes, Little
Gem peas; j. b. Hills, Middlesex, oats, beans, tur
nips; il. ID. Wheat, Putney, English black oats from
imported seed c. H. Bassett, Barre, table beets /;
Alex. Dingwall, East Montpelier, table beets Hub
bard squash, three sorts OF potatoes Y. y. Dodge,
Montpelier, table beets; H. X. Farnham, VIII
Jamestown, two varieties Of potatoes; j. V. Bab-
cock, Montpelier, very fine sweet corn George
NJ. Ilonsinger, Alburgh, zone thousand to one"
beans and timothy seed VERY fne); William Cha
pin & Sons, Middlesex, large and excellent show,
including seed corn Of various kinds, pumpkins,
table and field beets, tnrnlps, potatoes, squashes
aud carrots. This is farmer who encourages
his boysl. II. II. Templeton, East Montpelier,
potatoes pop and sweet corn; Il 4, Andrews,
Berlin, fine samples Of hops and OF White Russian
wheat, both threshed and In the ear l.. II Spear,
Braintree potatoes and sugar beeisi l. @. Little,
Wiliamstown onions, potatoes, pumpkins; G.
Miller Son, Pomfret fine Beauty OF Hebron po-
tatoes, a valuable variety; George G. Shepard
Montpelier, tomatoes, white French sugar beets
and Egyptian sweet corn; y. d. Beckley, Barre
fine seed corn Jed Beckley, beans, peas, citrons
and sweet pumpkins; Van sicklen Brigham
Burlington, trace Of seed corn, twelve-rowed
large kernel, and very long ears. Entered simply
as "corn." with no description. corn like this
that Is quite ripe early as this is very valuable
and ought to bo disseminated. We think 1t would
not run over one hundred ears To the shelled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

"BIcYoLR" races are to be the grand
feature of many OF our fairs this fall. The
chief object is to improve the breed of BIZ
cycles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

In this popular class, also, Mr.. Keyes exhibited
some choice imported and American-bred stock
The fine bull Magog attracted much attention
C. A Bartlett OF Plainield exhibited a splendid
yearlng bull, Governor Fairbanks" from the
St Johnsbury herd lately made famous by the
performance OF Jersey Queen" Moulton Broth
ers OF the Green Mountain Stock Farm" West
Randolph have collected at heavy expense the
nucleus Of choice herd OF Jerseys Of the Alphea,
Eurotas, Flora, and Belle OF Seituate strains.
Seven of these, four cows, two hefers and fine
bull calf, were exhibited. W. d. Bronson OF Hard
wick showed his fine herd OF fourteen, containing
some OF the best cows in the state NJ. p. Wal
lace of Cabot sent one heier calf, Lady Wal
lace, not excelled by any on the ground Mrs.
Mary W. Davis OF Alburgh Springs exhibited
superb three-y years-old BULL Y. ID. Beckley OF
Barre good two-y years-od Il. Z. Darling OF FL
more grand bull six years old, Timothy Davis
promising yearing
FAT CATTLE
IL II. Martin and L. 7. Mallory, both Of East
Montpelier, each had fat COW OF fine development.
sHoRTHoRss.
In this breed the display was not rs extensive
as usual. several herds usually represented not
putting In an appearance this year l.. c. Fisher
of Cabot, with his herd OF thirteen, led by the
noble Princess BULL Second Lord Of Malvern, heads
the list II II Martin OF Fast Montpelier also
had prodigious representative Of the blood In
the bull Royal Oxford with one cow and one
heifer of high merit G. X. Gray Of the same
town had an extra COW and some fine heifers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

THE CATTLE SHOW

manifested no falling off, either in quantity or
excellence of the animals exhibited Under the
superintendance OF Henry C. Cleveland, Esq. of
Coventry, whose efficiency, energy and untiring
courtesy have been well attested on previous oc-
casons, everything went on smoothly, and we
heard no lisp Of complaint from any exhibitor.
Beginning with the sheds near tho entrance, the
splendid herd of thoroughbred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

A. @. & j. Bemis OF East burke, flock oftwenty-
two; J. D. Wheat OF Putney, flock of twenty
three; II. d, Moore Of Moore's Station, Province
Of Quebec, r. v, Smith Of Stowe, and q, X, Gray
Of East Montpelier, all made most creditable dis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

EMERSON says his orchard has paid him
better than his literary works. Same here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
THE SHEEP SHOW.

T. seickney 4 Son, shoreham, flock Of twenty
two; +. & l.. H. Moore Shoreham, flock OF twenty
nine; A. L, Fuller, Pomfret, flock OF twenty-four
r. j. Jones, West Cornwall, flock OF twenty -one
A. J. Stowe OF weybridge ten head, and j. A.
Cutting, shoraham, pair Of bucks, constituted
the display Of this breed, and maintained Yer
month positnn at high water marx
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

OPEH-TO-ALL RACE.
Purse No. 4, S3O0-s150 TO first, 800 TO sec
ond, and $50 to third
Edward Flannery, burlington, b. N, Kitty. ...,..
y. a. Williams, Darlington b. M Molly CLARK. 3
"'h ran Human Derby, b. m. Belle ii...;,.s,;...2 2
iHhesss.ssss Hfl ZAt al.
THREE-MfNUTE RACE.
Purse No. 8, $3.50 to first, s25 to second,
and C1O In third
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
DUTCH CATTLE,

(so-called "Holsteins'), an extra nice herd, some
OF them imported, were shown by II. W. Keyes OF
Newbury, whom many were glad to welcome as a
worthy son of one of the most honored among
the founders Of the state agricultural society, the
late Hon Henry Keyes 1t is pleasure to see
the younger generation maintaining the well-won
fame OF their progenitors. The names OF Cleve-
land, Colburn, Hammond Campbell, Miller, Keyes,
and not few Others long known and well re-
spected among the farmers OF Vermont are not
soon to disappear. We need no aristoeratc titles
or laws of promogeniture to perpetuate our 'iold
families long az the virtue, the intelligence,
and the love for the soil remain in the young men
OF each succeeding generation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

This good old English breed was well repre-
sented by the herds of George Davis OF East
Montpelier, of Edward Hungerford OF Burlington,
and Edwin House OF waitstield. A better display
OF Devonshire cattle it would be difficult, and
perhaps impossible, to put together on this side
of the Atlantic, Besides these herds there was a
good two-years-old bull shown by c. l.. Stevens
of Danville, and some cross-breed calves, Short
horn on Devon, by George Gould OF Cabot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

we noticed particularly two pair OF Shorthorn
blood shown by Van Sicken & Brigham, one pair
being red and white and the other pure white.
Edward Hungerford had nice pair of yearing
Devons, and G, II. Morse OF West Randolph a
pair of o-years-olds that were fat OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

The display Of butter was much smaller than
the one called out last year by the large special
premiums offered by the salt and creamery men
What was offered was generally of the finest
quality E. W. Clark OF South Peacham, Israel
Wood of Barre, Star Creamery Company Of Barre,
George Eddy Of waitsfeld George A. Warren of
Middlesex, and A. X. Town Of Waterbury, were
all the exhibitors noticed in this class
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
BICYCLE RACE.

BICYCLE RACE
AT the close Of the stallion race bicycle con-
test occurred on the track between George Smile
and Ernest Lowe, both Of Montpelier. The af-
fair, while not particularly exciting, showed both
to be complete masters Of this new method Of To-
comotion, as they rode their steeds in a graceful
and easy manner.
PEDEsTRiAN1sM.
The interval between the close OF the three
minute and the last heat of the open-for-all races
was occupied by Norman Taylor, the great Ameri-
can pedestrian and champion Vermont "pie-
eater" Of Woodstock. Mr.. Taylor appeared in
undress uniform Of unique character, and COM
pleted his second mile in eleven minutes and fifty
two seconds, at the conclusion OF which a purse
OF some fifteen dollars was made up for him.
CONCLUSION.
There was no accident, as is too frequently the
case, to mar the enjoyment Of the occasion, and
all went away thoroughly satisfied.
The suggestion was made by Colonel Merrill Of
Rutland and many others. and is most admir-
able one, that all the horses entered for each half
day should be quartered in stable within the
range of the judges voice, 70 at the seemingly
intermnable delays between heats may be
| avoided. We commend this suggestion to the
managers of own and other parks The
races passed off pleasantly, and the three-minute
was one Of the fairest and best contests Of the
kind we ever yet saw at a state fair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
VOL. 75.-3S5S. NO. SO.

Ghsrle, Robinson, Iacolle, r. @, second
Julius Woodwork Lacolle Y. o. lambs hrst... 10 20
Peter Robinson, Iacole, 4. o., second ........ 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
AYRSHIRE CATTLE

belonging to t. $. Drew of Burlington first called
the attention of the interested observer. This
herd has been in existence for some ten years,
being increased and improved all the time by the
purchase of first-class animals and their natural
increase Mr. Drew is man of judgment in the
selection Of good stock, and successful as a
breeder The six years-old bull at the head of his
herd is a superior animal, and the cows, heifers
and calves all manifested in high degree the de-
srable characteristics of this favorite Scotch
breed OF dairy cattle. This herd as exhibited
consisted of fourteen head
A. X. e. G. Drury of Greensboro also exhib-
tied five excellent specimens of the Ayrshires A
two-years-old heifer belonging to II. A. Sowles OF
Fairfield was fine creature. A. Fisher Of St
Albans had nice herd of nine. lie claims to be
the Oldest breeder Of Ayrshres in Vermont, hav-
ing made his first purchases in 1889. His is a
butter dairy, and the product is satisfactory In
both quantity and quality. Our old friend |. T.
Paris Of Fairfax also exhibited the splendid herd
upon which he has in the past ten years bestowed
so much care, and which has received the en-
dorsement Of so many prizes at both state and
70 fair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

CLdSS TV.-SW VINE.
No. D.-BERKsHfRE, Essex, OR POLAND CHINA.
G. R. Gray, East Montpelier l-year-od boar lst 81 90
ist aa "'er .'on's o,' 90
H. j. Snow, Montpelier r2d...................... 90
c. r. Gray East Montpelier SOW and pigs lst.... 90
c. r. Gray 2d............. ...........s......... %
No. 26-wHITE Hoes.
l. W. Leonard Barre, hest boar -yeat-old, st.... 90
am and under % s, nrst ' nonpee, 1oas non, 900
Frank =. willard East Montpelier, shoats months
and under ", hfst.......... ................. %
l. W Leonard Barre, and sucking pigs, first 90
l. W Leonard Barre second ,....'.,.,.,.. 1 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
MECHANICS HALL.
oHuRSs AND BuTTER WORKERS.

Moseey and Stoddard's barrel churn, the Empire
State Churn Company's churn from Ticonderoga,
New York; Ferguson's Conclusion Churn and
Fergusons Butter Worker from Burlington
'rrow's Butter Working Churn, made by W. F..
Bradford Of Barre; The Davis Swing Churn Of
the Vermont Farm Machine Company Power
Barrel Churn, made by Empire State Churn Com
pany, Ticonderoga, New York; and II. A. Swee-
ney's Improved Churn and Butter Worker, Mont
pelier, embrace, we believe, all on exhibition, and
anybody who could not be suited among them is
too particular even for dairyman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

PREMIUM LIST.
The following isa complete list of the premiums
awarded:
CLASS I.-HORSES.
No. l.-sPEcIAL First CLASS
H. Henry Baxter Rutland, Waldo" lst............
Moulion Brothers, West Randolph, I'd. Silver medal.
No. 2.-SrALLioss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

plows, for which special merits are, we think,
justly claimed The
TIGER HoRsBRAKB
for which NJ. ID. Willard of East Montpelier Is
agent, is wel-known and approved machine.
The
ECLIPSE WINDMILL,
for pumping and light machinery, was shown by
l.. ii. Wheeler Of Boston. The
ST. ALBAss FOUNDRY COMPANY
made fine show under their own tent Of their
Olds horse-powers, separators, etc. These are
good machines well-made and reliable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

MATCHED AND WORKING OXEN.
A. NJ Pierce of Moretown showed neat yoke
Of red oxen. H. II. Martin Of East Montpelier
had fine pair of fat cattle (grade Sborthorns),
and Van Sicken & Brigham Of Burington's yoke
Of working oxen were also well worth seeing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

George W, flagg Braintree, flock premium, hrsi,
Julns woodwofii, Iacoiie, =. q, second sSss
...s.sssss., ssss......ss,' Medal.
Julius Woodwork l.aoolle u, O., ram and ten Of
get ~
Charles Kobnson, LAcolle Y. O., socond ,...... 10
Charles hobnson, Lacolle, 4. O., rams 2-ye,n-old.
W. o. Danforth barnard, seeond. ..,..,,,.,..,,, se
Peter kobnson, laeolle, " Y rams l-yeaFold nrs 10
y. Perkins, Monpeer, .econd. 10
Julius Woodwork, Lacoe, y, o. nam lambs, npi,. 10 3
Julius Woodwork Lacole' r. y, ewes 2-years-old
Peter Robinson, Lacolle, Y. o., second . ..,,, 10
georse W. Flag, Brainree owes lyeaI old, nut . "
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-25
Worms! Wormsn Mormsnl

E. r. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to destroy pin, seat ard stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel the only successful physician who removes tape worms in two hours, alive and with head, and no fee until removed. Com. mon sense teaches if tape worms be re- moved all other worms can be readily de- stroyed. Advice at office and store free. The doctor can tell whether or not the pa tiert has worms. Thousands are dying daily with worms and do not know it. Fits, spasams, cramping, checking and suffocu- ting, sallow complexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless nights, grinding of the teeth pick ing at the nose, cough-tever itching at the seat, headache foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus. All these symptoms and more come from worms. E. F. kunkers Worm Syrup never fails to remove them. Price sl,oo per bottle or six bottles for $500. For tape worms write and consult the Doctor. For all others buy of your druggest the Worm Syrup and if he has it not, send 10 D. E. F. kunkel, 259 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa Advice by mail free Send three-cent stamp.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-25
Women as Lawyers.

Though Old Mir. Fogg has long questioned woman's fitness to practice law, and her opinions concerning legal matters, no one has ever questioned her opinion concerning Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. For women freely affirm that the Prescription is a positive cure for those dragging sensations, and the many diseases and weakness peculiar to their sex. The Favor ite Prescription is sold by all druggists un- der positive guarantee.
 PITTSBUGH Pa., Mdreh 14th, 1879 Dr. R. V. PISRcE, Buffalo N. Y.:
 Dear Sir--I was treated by four different physicians without avail for disease of the liver and uterus Some time ago I com menced the use of your Tavorite Prescrip- tion and Discovery, being at the time, con- fined part of the time to my bed, At first my improvement was slow but, l now find myself we'll after the use of four bottles of each of the medicines. With many. many thanks, am, very respectfully,
 MARY E. GRACE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-25
The InyaItd,s Hnme.

Yesterday we called at the Kansas City Surgical and Medical Institute situated at the N. E. corner of Fifth and Delaware St's, and we were astonished to see SO many afflicted congregated there from the Western States and Territories. We talked with great many of the patients, and we found them all highly encouraged with their treatment. One bright little child we observed comfort ably seated on chair, who had just been operated on for double club-feet She is the daughter of Professor Pitman, Fice-Presi- dent of Trinity University, Tehaucana, Tex as. Passing along we met Corena, the grand-child of l. c. Brown, of Uyalde, Tex as. This sweet child was afflicted with paralysis of the muscles of the ankle e-joint, and we were glad to observe that she was rapidly improving,
 Next patient we met was Mrs. F. l. Mey- CTS, of Lockhart, Texas, who was accom- panied with her daughter Eva, suffering rom hip-joint disease. Invalids would dc well before they give up their case as hope less to consult Drs. Dickerson & Stark, the Physicians in charge, for they are unques- tionablv medical men of great skill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-25
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature-rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in single dav-it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are SD frequently taken from us hy neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschees German Syrup kept about the house for immediate usewill prevent serious sickness, large doctors bill, and, perhaps, death, by the use of three or four doses
 For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages
 Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs. it's success is simply wonderful as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottles for trial, Toe; regular size,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-25

THosE who may unfortunately be affiict- cd with disease that bafiies the skill of the family physician at home, or that requires secrecy. and desire advice from the leading institution in the |. &, the Medical end Surgical Institute, No l47 East 18th street New IorkCity. The consulting physician has 8 system of treatment by correspond enee, and makes . speciality of Coasump- ton, Catarrh, Hcart-disease, Liver Com plaint Nervous Debility, Organic Weak ness, kidney-disease, Cancer, Skin diseases, Rupture and other diseases, and will send pamphlet and advice in reference 10 the ea- rahility of the disease h you send particu- lars Great success attends llis system Address NJ. X 5. Institute, l47 F. 18th st., New York City.