davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
4 sPELLER.
The Curious Faculty Of Yong New Me,
lean Composttor.

The c"riou' Facuisy Of Yong New Mexi-
1.u.%
Inc e re ne" Merican says:
Sante re mas Q young man with a mind
wnlcn mas q FACULTY tnat ID rarely to be
tound, II, indeed, 1t can ever be discov-
ereo ELSEWHERE; Inc gentleman In
question Is hugn Mchevtt, q printer
wofnine over az military neadquarters.
ne Is fapid typesetter n q tnorough-
y gooa workman, SO tnst ne Is not de,
Penoent on any SIDE business for a good
livine, ana as q consequence mas never
said anytning ABOUT nus speiiing capac-
ny, wnicn Is the suplect OF this item.
McAevitt Is Q ieit-nandea speiler, and
oenes any one TO put AZ MN q WORD
w1lcn ne cannot spell backward as rap
ioly Us me Dest ana quickest speiier
co9no give IL IN tne usual way.
Inc a a tne reporter Tell IN
WIN MN Wnen ne was IN . more com
munlcative moodt hen usual, n mad &C.
casion 70 Try nun. incomprehensioility
was not = marker ior MIN. AZ soon as
me WORD was pronounced. Mac faid
-nI.een ietteis, ana went az IL pack'
war; 80 inss ,na, ms hearers were I'M
1890 uv~- .v -. of-
wIons. lou see, sala q ieuow
pIun.er: u can teii the NUMBER OF
te.tsrs ~ sny wora wi'nout o moments
hes,.sslo1' as wen : ne can spell II
kwaro, hno not only mat, put you
o In eiys MN who're sentence ana ne
wiil 'elA you =. once now many letters
tneie re IN H. ana 60 rigne on ana
sPei, .nIougn inc wnoie tning pack,
wst T !asset .nan moss people couid
sP9nL IN me otner
tnlng was trieo Lime q AGAIN,
anu no woras OK series Oh WORDS could
pe nts ePo1 wnicn were mol rendered
"a inoacaseo aooSe. VI course there
are wo1as IN inc Englisn language
wnicn mas never neard OF.
!as. as is u case WIN almost every
o.ner man, eut ne Is wnat couid De
csiieo . me spencer rient-nanded''
ns ne says, and Is familiar with the
language, and any word which he q
nesId ana can spell az al! ne can spell
Dackwaro with astonishing rapidity.
Inc etrangest part the whole
tning Is mat Mchevitt has never prac-
.icee OF studieo SpeiHng BACKWARD a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

~
Abe Williamson, SON of Edison
Williamson, enjoyed a party Saturday
evening, Ia honor of bis fourteenth
birthday. rif1 7uif tili \
Catherine White williamson,
wife of Isaac Williamson, died at Brattles
boro, Friday morning, Feb. gath, at
eight A. M, aged &c years, Z months
and 8 days. Her disease was dropsy
of the heart, from which she had suff-
cred many years. Some four weeks
since her family were called TO her
bedside, and all knew 1t to be the sum-
mons of death, which came to her
while sleeping, as In health she had
often wished 1t might come. She was
willing to die, and babe her family
good bye, after disposing among them
articles as tokens of her affection. Her
rem aims were brought to Middlebury
on Saturday afternoon. The funeral
occurred at her home on Sunday. at
half-past one In the afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Mead, of the Methodist church Of
iciated. The house was filed with
sympathizing friends, and the occasion
was a very affecting one. This wife
and mother seemed not like one dead
but sleeping among the beautiful flow
ers. Her thrifty, tidy habits, uncon-
planning life, under suffering, her
motherly love will cause her to be
tenderly remembered In the households
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
&C. Chapman's wife lie hard sick yet,
with a lung complaint.
-Rumor says the brother Charles
Is to sell out his partnership with K.
Ross, to his brother Edmunn Goodrich.
Arthur Hier, who has been absent
about one year at work in New Mexico
and Colorado, returned to his friends
here on the 25th inst, looking hale and
brave. w
On the 26th inst, John Abbey,
long q resident at The town house, died
aged about ~ years. He had been q
great sufferer for years, yet he bore it
with a christian fortitude in hope of an
endless life beyond the vale of death.
Ola family of nine three only are lett.
One brother and son were present at
the funeral services, Rev. s. NJ. Bid.
well officiating. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
Italian superstition and Feeling.


Babies and animals are great sufferers
rom the prevalent superstitions among
he peasants. Babies are branded at
he back Of the neck and dogs on the
forehead to keep them from harm.
When ! demonstrated with a "conta-
lima" for keeping her dog without
water, using the only argument I
thought likely to have any weight with
her-that ii might probably go mad
"Oh there is no fear" she replied /;
she has been branded with the 'ferro
Ii 8. Antonio so no harm can come
aear him." showing me an ugly scar on
The poor brute's forehead. The utter
Indifference to sufferings of animals
displayed by all classes Of Italians seems
IN anomaly in such o kind hearted ace
II does not proceed from any love OF
cruelty. but from mere thoughtlessness.
The feeling OF the peasants are not often
ieep or refined. The loss OF money OF
moneys worth is thought more of than
the loss Of children, Of parents, or Of
friends. Many a time that I have
passed q cottage and asked after q little
ehild / had seen playing at the door,
he mother has replied in a cheerful
voice, ct has gone to Paradise !" but
II one Of the huge, sleek oxen should
come to an untimely end, oh ! then the
grief is most noisy and overwhelming
men, women and children throw
themselves on the ground, tear their
hair, beat their breasts and howl rs il
possessed. once came upon q peasant
Of my acquaintance weeping by the
roadside. 81 have had y terrible loss,
Signora," sobbed he. ], remembering
that his daughter had lately died Of
fever, began to express my sympathy.
Ma che-la friga I" he exclaimed, i'm.
patiently ("fdga." in that dialect,
means . girl); sit was q COW" Az IL I
must surely understand what q much
greater misfortune that was.-C0,rhiU
Aasasfns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

The young man who stops, Just q he
is going to kiss his sweetheart, to In.
quire the price Of potatoes and -four,
viii no doubt make an excellent hus.
band, but hs Is no good as an enthusi.
Astic lover. -SteubenriAc Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

The Oldest inhabitant 70 generally q
man; not because he Il given to lying,
but because he commenced owning up
to his age sooner. -Pieayuss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

Revitalizing the blood is absolutely necessary
tor the cure OF general debility, weakness, lassf.
tlde, &C. The best euricher OF the blood Is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
The Culverwell Medical Co,
Al Ann ST., New York; Po,t ohice Box $50.
aaRAseY>

rISwAnH. bRooMs. RAGS, aEfHIs. OLD
GLASSWARE. NUMBERS, fEA1iiEks,
NOTIONS AND WOOL. &
KITcAEN GOODS GENE
RALLY. -
Save the articles In the credit column 10 buy q
hill supply Of contents CT debit aide. Balance
cHIPMAN C. SMITH.
NJ Il, 1881,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
RRLDPORT.

in Bridport, Feb.
9, at the residence of her, father Asa
Hemenway, Jr., Miss Carrie Frances
-Hemenway, Of typhoid fever, aged
'16 years. This affection falls with
crushing effect upon the family and
immediate relatives. Her faithful
physician and careful nursing could
not battle the disease, and death has
taken from mi circle a bright, promis.
ing young lady, endeared to all who
knew her. She had returned ito the
Graded School In Middlebury, fnlli Of
energy in plans for future usefulness.
She was a close student, and strongly
attached to her books. During Der
sever illness she was ever cheerful
and conscious to the last, quietly pass.
Ing from earth to heaven. V 6lls ,
We must not mourn our loved one, i,i-i
For abe has gone above ~l.il2
Where God and the happy angela
VIII surround her with thefr love.
There she will wait and watch for ust "a !
And welcome US one by one; " .
For God will take US also AtHt Z
When our ines work 10 dole. go :
..... M. "..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
STATE ITEMS.

The Merino sheep trade is booming.
No less than fifteen western buyers
were in Brandon last week.-rRutland
Herald.
Up north the snow is deep. Drifts
ten feet deep are reported in the high
way between Bloomington Center aud
East Charleston. r,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

A correspondent Of the W. W. States
man wants to be an editor. He has
written for advice, and it is given him
by that paper. 10 be a journalist, be il
told, You must be ready
!. To write at q moments notice.
2. 70 write sick or we'll.
:. To write day aud night.
4. 10 submit 70 notifications.
8. To be bored by exchange tends.
6. To become the party Of the second
part in . mortgage. rather than q bond
holder.
Z. You must become tho ladder ON
which other men climb TO office and dis
tinction.
OF course courage, determination and
industry will overcome these difficult
ties. II the aspirant has natural apti-
tude for newspaper work, and is made
Of the right kind of stuff, he will find
in It wide field and-small pay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The following
Thanksgiving proclamation Is Issued BY
tho President of the United States OF
America:
4 PsoCLAxAIroS.
In conformity with Q custom, tho sn-
nusi observance Of which 10 justly held
in honor by this people, ]. Chester A.
Arthur, President Of the United States,
do hereby ret apart
ThnrsAsy. she 3stA nay of November
Next, a. q day of public thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our graft
tudo are numsgons and varied: for tbs
peace and smisy which subsist between
this Repoblje and all the nations Of the
world: for freedom from internal dis
cord and violence; for increasing friend
ship between the different sections OF
the land Of liberty, justice and oo0sti-
tutionA government; for tho devotion
of the people 10 our free institutions
and their cheerful obedience to the mild
laws; for the constantly increasing
strength of the Republic, while extend
ing les privileges 70 fellow men who
come to us; for improved means Ut in
teruAl communication; for increased
facilities Of intercourse with other ma
tons; for the general prevailing health
of the year; for the prosperity Of all
our industries, liberal Yet1fn for the
mechanics toll, affording market for
the abundant harvests of the husband
man; for the preservation Of the ma
ti0nal faith and credit; for the wise and
generous provisions TO effect the intel
lectual and moral education Of our
youth; for the influence upon the con-
science Of restraining and Transforming
religion, and for the joys Of home. For
these and for many other blessings We
should give thanks.
wherefore do recommend that the
day above desiQnated be observed
throughout the country a. day Of ma
tiOnA Thanksgiving and prayer, and
that the people. ceasinR from their
daily labor and meeting in accordance
with their several forms Of worship,
draw near to the throne Of Almighty
God, Offering to him praise and graft
tud0 for the manifold good which he
has youchsafed to us, and praying that
his mercies may continue.
And do further recommend that tho
day thus appointed may be made a
special occasion for deeds of kindness
and charity to the suffering and needy,
40 that all who dwell within the land
may rejoice and be glad in this season
Of national thanksgiving.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
twenty fifth day of October, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-two, aud Of the independ-
enoe Of the United States the one hun
dred and seventh.
CHrsTaR A. ARTHUR.
BY the President:
FREDKRIcK +. FRKLLN0HUYsKN, Sec'y OF
State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
rnE ONO gLECrlON AGAIN.

An illustrated journal which comes to
this Office a. an exchange symbolizes
the recent election in Ohio by . cartoon
which il essentially rspulsive IN Its
characteristics. II represents Religion,
Temperance and the Republican party,
each in the guiss Of tattsrsd msndi-
can't. and all in chains, driven before
triumphal car In which the supposed
oause Of tho Democratic victory in the
Buckeye State poses in tho traditional
robes Of the Goddess Of Victory while
King Gambrinus, crown and all. and
his followers make tho air vocal
with shouts Of triumph, and the ira
ditional personi6cations OF Ohio and
Uncle Sam encourage the Saturnalia.
II this cartoon representa- the Demo-
cratic party, the sooner IL provides win
tor quarters Tor itself at Confederate X
Roads, or some other place Of similar
character. the lees likelihood there will
be Of the whole establishment being
loft out in The cold. The designer and
engraver Of the cartoo;l. and the pub
Usher OF the Journal in which Il appears,
could not have dono moro signal cor.
vice, in their narrow sphere, to the
genius Of American institutions than by
tho publication Of this gross insult to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

The White River farmers have done
we'll this year, and il would DO dif1iculs
% lind . better pleassd - q tti1ess Of
the sOl IN any quarter Of Ne Globe.
The season vas = good one, and al
crops turned out veil. The yield Of DO
tAtOes waA the hest in dozen years,
and added b this y the tacs that the
potaaoss themslvss also vSrs the beoe ct
tho past DOZEN years. And mot only
this. but PRICES arc extraordinarily high,
being 60 and - osnta q huxhsL vhilo
growers are holding back for 81. Hay
was . good crop, too. the yield being
enormous, and the price the highese foe
. long period. Fruit and vegetables
never turned ous bsstes, dairy PRODUCTS
wsre m0se ganerooa. while ~ al know
what hogs have been TO than. Oue
farmer gave q his expegienoe lAse svsn-
ing. He had been unforsunass for 8
lengthy period, and vas beoke. In No
vembsr lsas be took up . claim On ths
upper White River and applied himnl
diligently 70 in ealtivasioa end esoesai
Improvement. He pas in Z few hop
a1ong otheg things. This nam NOT only
mAds living for himaslf and family
during the past year, but cleared 1lO06
60stdeA and he nov values his place q
$500. In othee words b made hin liv-
ing and eS600 in . fsV days 10 Q than .
single yeaY. Hou mnoA hs1oxr tn +
than the average town man has dons
- need MOI say. - Ash indiy3dual en-
answer that question for hin'4n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

6Urn's Buou THxATEB.-This public
place of amusement, ON the corner of
Third and Washington streets il still in
full blast, new attractions being pre-
sented every night. Tho company
consists of twelve people, among
whom are Mr.. Jake Wiley, stage man.
ager; Mr.. Charles Nicholson, come
dian and banjo soloist, and Mr.. John
Cook. clog and jig dancer; Mr.. Harry
Elmore. serio- comic speech orator; Miss
Nita Earle, serio-oOmic songstress; Miss
Lam Cook. Jig dancer artist; Miss Grace
Willis, vocalist; and others; besides an
orchestra Of three pieces. Admission
free. s7-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

A 6uAPRIsxD NxacaANT.-The victo-
ria Standard tells this: A we'll known
Government street brakeman made a
sale yesterday and finished tho bargain
with q promise 10 send the goods home
in box. His customer having loft he
started into q shed at tho bAok OF his
prcmises, leaving tho shop in charge of
n boy. He did not hurry himself and ON
returning found lady aud gentleman
behind the counter and the boy assist
Ing them 70 investigate the stock of
cakes and pastry cooks ware in the
show window. Our Government street
friend was y little surprised At his boys
way Of doing business, and going be-
hind the counter hi"s self said to the
lady, with his politest bow. that GUS
toners were expected to remain in front
of tho counter" The lady looked with
emile At the gentleman, and elauc,ng
At the boy cautioned him TO be sure aud
attend to tho orders they had given him,
and then Left the store. SomethiuQ in
the look Of the parties a the last mo
mort made our s1CrekeoptI feel uneasy
and he turned 20 the yo0uester With the
query, "Whaa orders ar VOC 10 attend
tot Who - thaty why, don't you
knowf" was the reply, With Q grin.
"why that 10 the Princess Louise" Our
seosskesper was completely taken ahack,
tut cousOled hinsss&f With the reflection
hat his visitcea eeemsd 70 enjoy the
Joke bsttee than - did himsslf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

Seminal weakness. Impotency. niohel
by dreams, pimples on the fsce -
manhood can positively b. cured
sick and afilloted should not fail y 80
him. The Doctor has Travelled extogt
various hospitals there. obtainiss 5 -
deal Of valuable information. whieA -
competent to impart to those Il -
his services. DIR, Gibbon win u10 i
charge unless he effects Q cure. p
ut distance may be cured at he969
communications strictly confldenf1nL H.
zee no one but the Doctor. PerSone 49,
ing to the Doctor will please stats - g
Of the paper they see this sdvertiseu0
Charges reasonable. Call or WIT
dress Dr.. F. GlHBON. p. o. boz -
Francisco. Send 30 foe . 49, :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
ADssrsssAI TrlreaAPn sEwA


Woo0eD o0oDo0U01oe Bevuv1o8s
NEW Yonx, Oct. 90 Wooden ship
building down East is reported 70 be
gradually rsviving and several large ves-
seIs have been recently turned oct az
bath, Thom.ston and o.hsr ports in
Mzine. The largest sailing yossel ID 81 a
port today Is the ship Cyrus Wakefield,
built at Ihomzston and Just arrived
here. She has already secured . charter
and Ia loading for San Franciscs. She
il 30.3 tons register and carries 5000 tons
dead weight. She IL about 166 feet long
over all, ~ feet beam snd draws when
loaded about ~ fest Her haodsome
medium clipper model, lofty sparS and
top hamper and snowy canvas already
bent for sailin2 combined with the gen.
eral air OF newnesa, attract mach atten-
ton. She was built and II owned by
Captain Sam. Watts A larger ship than
even the Wakefield ID now being built
down East, which will be 200 tons reg
lister.
TIE 90DesO0'b v1ewD.
PEsrH. Ost. 36.-Ths delegations met
here to-day. The Emperor, in reoeiv-
ing members. said, the moderation Of
all cabinets was . valuable guarantee
Tor . Satisfactory and nnal settlement
Of the Egyptian question. There was
no necessity, hs said, for increasing
tho ordinary army expenditures, but a
small sum would b required for fur
ther Development Of organization and
placing the army On q more prepared
condition for war.
Carbide and E8ePssa.
LONDON. OCT. S.-Prof. Tyndall IN
yelled statue Of Thomas Carlisle ON
the Thames embankmsnt at Chelssa To-
day. At the oonciusion Of Q long ad-
dress, Prof. fyndslI expressed the wish
that a memorial should b raised in
the Same place to Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. tho l0ftiest, puress and most pene-
tratinQ spirit ever shown in American
literature, and life long friend Of Car
Ilsie.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The British bark
Kate Irving has arrived at Adelaide
from Burrard Inlet in q dslapidated
condition, She reports that during a
storm Oh the Australian coast the vessel
vas thrown ON hsr beam ends. lost her
deck load and sprung aleak, soon max
ing four feet Of water in the hold. She
locked for repairs.
Army Prsaosien.
WAsHN0T0N, OCT. N.-Promotions in
the army consequent upon the retire
ment OF Maj. Gen. Irving Mcdowell,
arc announced by the President today
a. follows: Brigadief Genelal John
Pope 70 be Major General, and Colonel
Ronold 8. Mackenzie, Fourth Cavalry,
70 be Brigadier General. Both promo
lions take effect from today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

0Tocxrum. CAL, March 3, 1881.
u. II. WAxxU 4 Co.: Sirs-Ten
years of kidney and liver complaint
have bean oompletely OVERCOME By yuur
6ale Kidney and Liver Cure.
WrLLlAM J. Cxxp0n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
Dr.. SPIN N Ef
No. - kearny Stvoee
Treats all Chronic and Special -

YOUNG MEN
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING ~
w the effects of youthful follieo RI
discretion will do well to avail 00
selves of this. the greatest boon cvRkN
at the altar Of suffering humanify. RI
SPINNEY will guarantee to for1SH r
for every case Of seminal weak13
private disease of any kind or cha10o
which he undertakes and fails to cum
MlDDLE-ACED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty \
sixty who arg troubled with too fVOGS1)
evacuation Of the bladder, often 49,
panied ny slight smarting or burnln1
sensation and a weakening OF the ~
in q manner the patient cannot s6c6u
for. On examining the urinary depol68
ropy sediment will often be fouId "a
sometimes small particles Of albumnvu
appear. or the color win be Of III -
ish hue. again changing to . dafk q
torpid appearance. There are MAN. =
who die of this difficulty, ignoraat q =
cause, which IL the second Stare d.
inal weakness, DIR. 8. wi guason11o {
perfect cure n all such cascl, snda Am1ol
restoration Of the genito-urinayy ofu8
Office hOurs-1O to 4 and tOA ToU1uo
from 10 to IL q. m. COnsultotim -
Thorough examination and advieo Z
Call or address
DR.. sP1NNEY q -
a6n No. II. Kearnv st San fnnCps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

Those elegant new ranges just received
BY Waddell d Miles direct from the
manufactories-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most econom
ioal, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. sven II you don't buv. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

Oh q @. G. Phinnsy 4 Co. ana s<e
zee eazanins thsy havs b nj -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

For asthma, pneumouia. p,usitis, lar.
ynRitis and scfofulous uleesationS. -
d.. Nillee. oeul66
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE


OsOUBUe0yss
eS3 KeaglQ -
corner 0Co
cial st.. 80
CISCO eelah
In 1884 tor 10
trcatnen1 6
ual and -
Diseases -
Gonorrh0A
Structure, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
the GREAT ENGLISH RflH

u . - -.
ssdd,yM!sI!tiE,3.:s.
BpermaGs
lysis.
terrible So -
81 n soI,sss p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28
October 9th. 1882,

A petition was received from ]. w.
George and many others complaining of
tho establishment 0f q Chinese wash
house ON Second street, in the rear Of
the Arlington Hotel.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on tire and water, with power 70
not a thought best in the matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-28

oeoseD In DatuSoe yean - such
4emof9, LAssitude, Nocturnal
Avsssioo 10 DocietT Dimne00
Noises In the HesA; The vttl -
uDoooeRvod In The uytno. end
diseases that Iced 70 insanity and oo1 -
Oh. AIN11B viii aGTse g to
HUND18D D0LLAns fog ea0e g ~
VITAL RE0TORATIvH tun60 -
advioe and trsa40sntl Win 10 60 z.
anything impure q slnjurloos N
DR. 4INTl1 tseaes Ill PEtvses -
oeoefully without msreuly. Ce
vnRx. Thosough examtnat1oo I'D q
pudding analysis Of urine. $50.
VITAL RRsToRA1Ivu. $500 bcsee
ttmes the quantity. 5000; sent -
d1css upon receipt Of price. o. g
seeurs fsom Observation. End IN Priv
a. =. NuTIy, n. ,.
II xaasny etssst. - ysanso
1AMPL1 BOTTLE ynxsi
eeat O spplloetioa b lstesr -
soos. 6ex and ~ 0ommunseaeS
'sl'
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