davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

G X Williams, Whiting, to LIN
Bingham, West Cornwall, l ram from
flock of Lyman Clark.
La o Frost, Amanda, Mich, to q F
Frost, Armands, 1 ram.
e H Il II f Merrill, Bridport, to A
w Caswell, Shoreham, Is rams.
s b NJ Cowles, Now Haven, to Cher
bino & Williamson, rams.
Z B Carter, Greenwich. N. Y, to II
ID q Osburne, uoosick, N. Y, raiu
to + Kinner. Greenwich, N. Y, Is
ewes.
E ID Pritchard, Shoreham, 10 A w
Caswell, Shoreham, ram.
q HGrandy, Bridport, to l. J Wright,
Weybridge, eve.
II w Jones, Shoreham, TO Cherbino
Il Williamson, Mddlebury, 2 rams
from flock of V N Forbes; to o & Mar
tin, Benson, 8 ewes from flock of b Is
Nottingham Il Son.
RN& o f Atwood, Richville, to
A W Caswell, Shoreham, l ram; to L
j Il j A Wright, Middlebury, Is ewes.
T. G Martin, Rochester,to II M Wing,
Rochester, ewes; to Henry Richmond,
Woodstock, ram.
Henry E Vaughn, Woodstock, to A
L Perkins, Pomfret, 6 rams.
II q Burwell, Bridport, to II w
Gentry, Mo-, 3 rams from his own flock
from flock of Z p Morrison & Son.
Cherbino Il Williamson, Middlebury,
TO II w Gentry, Mo-, 16 rams from their
own flock, 10 from flock of j A James,
IL from the flock of c Ii James, 1 from
flock of G w Hindes, from flock of II
NJ Perry, l from flock of s g. S ID
Dowd, l from flock OF ID G. Smith,
from flock of b F Van Vliet, from
flock of E Il Stickney, from flock of
Henry Robbins, from flock of A Ii
Sperry. from flock of 1 l. Eells. l
from flock of X Witherell 81 Son, from
flock of F S Holley, 2 from flock of G
Peck, from flock of A ID Willard,
from flock of Mrs. NJ w Mead, IS from
flock of b w Crane.
ID G Ketchum, Whiting, to J A
Wright, Middlebury, l ram.
J A Bryant, Bethel, to A T Towne,
Bethel, eve.
J d Tulley, Middlebury, to G r
Witherell, g )rnwall, 2 rams.
Peter Tulley, Cornwall, to CIR With
erell, Cornwall, 3 rams from his own
flock, from flock of A ID Thompson.
W r Remele, Middlebury, to Cherbi-
no & Williamson, Middlebury, 3 rams.
f g Wood, Saline, Mich, to IL d Sly,
Clarksfield, Ohio, 16 ewes from his own
flock, 4 from flock of II Hood.
Z Z Green, Condit, Ohio, to Vincent
Lake, Johnston, Ohio, 2 rams; to AL
Grandstaf, Green, Ohio, ewes and
RAMS 60 Furry POOH, p~t.eLai. Ohio
5 ewes; to AL Grandstaf, Green, Ohio,
Z ewes.
q W Mason, New Haven, to A Ii
Thompson, Iranpsh, Kansas, ram
from flock of J w Strong.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE REGISTER:

10 THE EDITOR OF TIE REGISTER:
ferhaps your temperance reatlers
may be interested Ia luarn Of the grand
movement which has been made here
10 the cause, though 1 suppose the
wires have flashed the news ere this.
This state has arisen IN its might and
declared by an overwhelming majori-
W, on the 9th. of 10000 for the
amendment, which is that no intoxi-
cant shall he manufactured or soil in
the state. This 10 taking the hydra
headed monster Ia earnest. Ii IL to be
hoped the time is not tar distant when
all the states of our glorious republic
will free themselves from this stain.
This result has not been achieved by
the cities, for they sll have large Ger
man element who are loud for liberty
end lager beer. There are said 10 be
thiriy.five licensed saloons IN this CITY
aud more IN Davenport, Burlington
and other cities. The strong apostles
OF temperance have been lecIuring fer
weeks, both male and female, such as
Mrs. Foster and Miss willard to
arouse the people, and the ladies of the
". Z. 4. U. took their refreshment ia
6les to the polls. suppose Vermont
has law enough ii enforced, but IL
seems the liquor dealers have tri-
nmphed in some towns. b. Blk.
MUsCATINF Iusga limo 10 1000
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21

A correspondent of the New Eng
land Farmer, writing from Auburn,
Me-, discusses this question, which he
says most men argue as Ii the boys
were willfully bent upon running away
10 the city scared by hard work, and
looking tor something more "high ton
ed' than farming. lie argues the
question from different point of view
and shows us how and why the mt
jority of The boys really leave their
homes:
at is a fact which most writer's seem
to have overlooked, that large part of
boys leave the old home farm because
they do not see their way clear TO re-
main there. Many of them have youn-
ger brothers TO take their places on the
farm; some OF them, although the,
may be only sons, find their fathers still
in the full vigor of manhood, and not
disposed to give up the farm to them,
nor to hire them by the year. The
father alone is fully competent to man
age the farm except perhaps during a
small part of the year, when hired help
may be needed. 1t will not pay for q
Young man to stay OH the home farm il
he can not earn anything except during
six months of the year. Now how can
boys thus situated ''stay on the farm %
The question with them is not WHY
should they leave, but how can they stay ?
Every few farmers sons have any
capital except their capacity TO labor.
Farms are not given away, and it is not
regarded as safe Cor young man to
buy farm on credit, expecting to pay
for it. The present methods of farming
are not sufficiently remunerative to
warrant one in engaging in such an
undertaking. Before these young men
can have farm they must earn the
mem eneg 20 Won q n Sh oy TO ~R qhv Menu
of returning after time to buy farm.
But it may be asked why do not thet 0
young men hire out on tho farms in
stead of going to tho cities? There are
several reasons for not doing so. Few
farmers hire help except during the
summer months, leaving the help 10 do
the best they can during the winter
season. 1t is not satisfactory to work
half the year and be out of employment,
or In only partial employment during
the other half.
at would take a long time for
yoo'H shns W III tudt way
enough money to purchase good farm.
Then, again, the work OH a farm is
harder than the work required in many
of the empioyments in cities and large
towns. Usually, more hours of labor
are expected OF the farm hand than OF
the mechanic. Most of the city and
town occupations afford continuous
ouipfoy "o"t Throughout tho yoar. and
the wages Oh the farm for only the
summer season. Many of the city
situations are pleasanter and more dc.
sirable then those on a farm; the honrs
of labor are fixed, and the kind of work
determined. These arc some of The
reasons why tho boys seek work in the
cities and towns instead of staying on
the farms. They are reasons which
would have weight with any one SINH
larly situated. The young man with
out capital is excusable if he does leave
the farm and go to the city where he
can find continuous work and remuncr.
alive pay"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
The Temperance Question In Indiana.

We note, with a grim satisfaction,
the signs which indicate that the Re-
publican party Is being forced to ac-
cept The temperance question as one Of
the issues which II will msiutain be-
fore the people. The New York Tri-
bune says the Indiana "liepublicsns do
not propose TO waste any time in ex-
planning, but to take manly stand by
saying that the people must decide the
prohibition question for themselves.
The state convention will doubtless re-
solve that the constitutional amend
ment should be submitted to the peo-
plc, and the matter will be left for the
voters to decide. A vigorous aggres-
sive campaign will be made on this is-
sue" The Muncie (lndiana) News
says: at Is evident that the desperate
attempt Of the liquor men to put gag
on the voters of the stale Is sol .difyin
and strengthening tho temperance ele-
ments. When the time comes fer &C.
ton there will be the biggest clap Of
thunder the liquor men ever heard.
They will find the people In dead ear.
nest In vigorous protection Of every
right vouchsafed them" Referring "a
the recent Brewers Congress In Wash.
ington, tho indianapolis Journal says
"When q business which has been un.
der the ban for ages, and which has de-
lied and disregsrded law always and
everywhere, comes so boldly 10 the
front as to distribute corruption money
With lavish hand, Il 10 time for hon
est men 10 look well to what 10 left OF
civil liberty"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
DR.. Talmadge on the Horse.

This eminently sensational preacher
discourses upon the horse at the Brook
Ign Tabernacle recently as follows:
at ought to be that if any man over.
driv es horse, or feeds him when hot,
or rccklessly drives a nail into the
quick of his hoof, or rowels him to see
him prance, or SO shoes him that his
fetlocks drop blood, or puts collar on
a raw neck, or unnecessarily clutches
his tongue with twisted bit, or cuts of
his hair until he has no defence against
the cold, or numerically abbreviates
annoyance that such u man as that
himself ought to be made to pull and
let his horse ride! Whatever can be
done to develop the horses fieetness
aud strength and majesty ought to be
done. The long tried and faithful SER
want of the human race, deserves all
kindness, all care. Those farms in
Kentucky and in different parts of the
North where the horse is trained to
perfection Ia hOUt~esa oni in haanty
and in majesty are we'll set apart
There is q delusion abroad in the
world that thing must be necessarily
good and Christian If it is slow, and
dull and plodding. There are very
good people who seem to imagine that
1t is humbly pious to drive a spawned,
CALLED, glandered, spring halted, blind.
staggered jade. There is not 80 much
virtue In Roslnante as there is in Blu
cephalus.
"But what shall say of the effort
being made in this day on large scale
to make this splendid creature Of God,
this divinely honored being, an instru.
ment of atrocious evil? make 10 in
Discriminate assault against the turf
| believe in the turf ii it can be con.
Quoted on right principles and with no
betting. There is no more harm in Of
ferinG prize for the swiitest racer
than there is harm at an agricultural
fair in offering a prize to the farmer
who has the best wheat or to the fruit
grower who has the largest pear. Pri-
yes by all means, rewards by all
means. That is the way God develops
The race, and without the prize the
horses feetness and beauty and
strength will never be fully developed.
Ii it costs 81 900 or 5000 or $4,000
and the result be achieved it is cheap.
But the sin begins where the betting
begins, for that is gambling, whether
on large scale or small scale, ought
to be denounced of men as it will be
accursed of God. II you have won tif.
ty cents or So 900 as a wager you had
better get rid of it. Get rid of it right
away. Give 1t 10 some one who has
lost bet, or give it TO some great re.
formstory institution, or if you do not
like that go down TO the East River
and pitch II off the wharyes.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
SAMARITAN MERvINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation OF the
Heart. Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofua, Syphilis,
diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases OF the
Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility. caused by
the use of this invaluable remedy. To you,
young, middle aged. and old men. who are cover.
ing your sufferiDgs as with q mantle by silence,
look up. You can be saved by timely efforts. and
make ornaments to society, and Jewels in the
crown OF your Maker. If you will. Do not keep
This secret longer until il saps your vitals and
destroys both body and soul. Ii you are thus
afflicted, take DIR. RICHMoND's SAMARITAN NER-
VINE. 1t will restore your shattered nerves,
arrest premature decay, and impart tone and
energy to the whole System.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21

When you Wait or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressags and Carriage Hire. and stop
at Grand Uniou Hotel. opposite Grand Central
lion dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best; Horse cars, stages and elevated
lass money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other first class hotel In the city. 14lY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
Summer r
Complaints

- N------------------
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent and many ipes are
lost through lack Of knowledge Of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIEBRIpaE, N ", March %, 1881.
instant RELIEF for cramp and pain in the stomach.
The very best medicine / know Of Tor dysentery,
used II Tor years. and IT Is sure e're every time
Monaos.. Iowa. sv March II Il, Psi lssi
cramp colo and cholera morbns and j, gave almost
''''a". .''..' o.ssrsynls z a.: fss = III
fass nssi sfa sSnh
COMPLAINTS and i aisay. lures. Would not feel sale
Have used DAVIS sf ts2s Mi 1sn
should allow rs e out Of Cd the family NO mother
ONEIDA, N. Y, + Feb + E * Isl
s sr Would s9 Sara
Nearly every family in this section Keeps bottle
u. ..
CRFFELD, RHEnIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8. 1881
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day II was Introduced, and after years Of
observation and use regard Its presence In my
household as an Indispensable necessity
L. 8 POTTER, u. 8. Consul.
BURTON on TRENT, Esq.
had been several days suffering severely from
djsrrhDs, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER. and found almost instant
relief II. j. NooNE.
81 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON. Exc.
During residence OF twenty three years In India
terry end cholera and never knew it 10 fail 10 give
relief II CLAnIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at DC, SOC.
and $l.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, rroprietors,
Providence. X. |.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21

Gu one Sunday 1868 children. under
fourteen years Of age, entered the pub
lie houses OF Edinburgh for intoxisat-
ing drink.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
SAMARITAN MERvlME
SAMARITAN NERvIME
SAMARITAN MERvInE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit OF
Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by
far the worst evils that have befallen suffer-
ing humanity. Thousands die annually from
these noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks
OF drinking and treating his friends. little think
ing that he is on his road to ruin. Like the
quantities as harmless antidote. The soothing
influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its
victim. leading him on to lis own destruction.
The habits of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking
are precisely what eating is TO alimentiveness as
over eating first infames the stomach, which re-
doubles its cravings until 1t paralyzes both the
stomach and appetite. So every drink of LIQUOR
or dose of opium, instead of satisfying, only adds
TO its fierce fires, until il consumes the vital force
and then itself. Like the gluttonous tape.
1t cries "Give. give. givel" but never enough
until its own rapacity devours itself. Samaritan
Neryne gives instant relief in all such ca ses IL
produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the
nervous system. and restores body and mind to
healthy condition
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
MOTION.

Gu. h, small star In forehead, right hind ankle
white, foaled fall OF 1873, on Cream Hill Stock
Farm. Shoreham, VT; got by Daniel Lambert
Bred by Leander Comes Fitchburgh, Mass
not under 10. He Is dead game ready to trot
any number of heats, and good weight puller
lie Will, nnquestonably,i III he lives, prove d great
sire of trotters. His colts rival, and We believe
fully eqnal those OF Lambert in their acii ~. MOI
one OF them thus far, but what starts n troiler
All from good sized mares have proved of good
size, ard in beauty, as well as speed, show theiI
fine breeding. Motion is Is hands, woig hing close
to 1000 lbs. lie Is very long for his size though
coupled short on the back. life dam was former.
ly owned by Charles II, Wellington, Albian, Me.
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes that he won several races with her, that
she could trot In 40 or better, and she was the
lam of Little Claude, who won the race for
year olds at Maine State Fair, 1872; that Little
Claude could trot in 30 but died whom i've years
old. 'N"''
THOUGHT.
Mahogany hay. white strip in face. white ANGLES
Lambert; dam by kysdyk's Hambletoi.inn; 2. d
r.sS!e,e eSySfAidmgerieqn Star. Bred by A J. Stowe
The remarkable breeding OF THOUGHT c.ia-
ing from the two strains of blood, which by long
odds have produced the mott trotters warrants
the belief that he will prove q sire of trottere
himI elf He 10 q colt of elegant action, and we
will enter the 80 list.
J. BATTELL.
H. H. WRIGHT Suneritcn,,ant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
Failing!

~AAAAOs
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITrERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puriies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to everypart
OF the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health aud
strength.
This IS why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
tia, intermittent fevers, &c.
so,s S. Psea S.. Baltimore.
Dyspepsia, and iSf seSsfn
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. / tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAwLKY.
BRowN's IRON BIrTERs
Is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey.. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
LINDSIEYS TAKIeRAFY /! |

Is a System of Brief and Rapid Writing, designed
to serve practically. Editors Authors. Cerg ymen,
Lawyers, and Literary and Business Men gener
ally, together with the hundreds of thousands OF
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A PRACTICAL STYLE.
To provide style capable OF universal use for
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~rv-
Elements OF Takigrafy and Manual, each 81 IS
and $l50.
TIE SHORTHAND WRITER.
A weekly journal, devoted to the art, 81 90 per
annum. specimen copies, six cents. Circulars
and copy Of Rapid Writer containing the expert.
cnces Of practical Reporte and Literary men.
who have tested Takigraiy in connection with
other systems of Shorthand. sent gratis 10 those
DESTROYS OF examining the system. Address
D. p. LlkDSlEY,
262 Broadway,
New York City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
SAMARITAN NERVINE.

SAMARITAN NERVINE.
Cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and
dumb, but 1t cured her. She can now tai / and
hear as well as anybody. PETER Ross.
Springwater, Wis.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Has been the means of curing my wife of rheuma.
tism. J.B. FLETCHER. Fort Collins, Col.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Made sure cure ofa case of fits for my son.
E. b. RAILS, Hiattsville, Kan.
SAMARITAN NERylNE
Cured me of verti9 o. neuralgia and sick headache.
MRS WA HENSON, Aurora, Ill.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Was the means Of curing my wife of spasms
REV. j. A. EDDIE, Beaver, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me Of asthma. after spending over ss00o
with other doctors.
s.R. HoBsos. New Alb my. Ind
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Ensctually cured me of spasms.
MISS JENNIE WARREN,
$40 West Buren, ST.. Chicago Ill.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured our child Of dts after given up 70 die BY
hours.
HENRY KNEE. verviia. Warren Co, Tenn,
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Cured me of scrofula AFTER suffering for eight
years. ALBERT SIMPSON. Peoria. III.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured my SON OF fits. after spending s2.oO with
other doctors.
J. W. THORNTON. Claiborn, Mass.
NrpuyNIa
Cured me permanently of epilsptic fts of a stub,
REV. WIN. MARTIN. MschsnicstOwn. Nd
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured my son of fits. alter having had $500 in
eighteen months.
Mrs. i. FOXES. West Potsdam, Ny.
SAMARITAN NERyISE
Cured me of epilepsy VI nine years. standing.
Miss ORLENA MARSHALL,
CRANKY. Newton Co., Mo.
SAMARITAN NERvINE =
Has permanently cured me Of epilepsy Of many
years duration. JAcoBsuITER. st. Joseph. Mo.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Cured me OF bronchitis. asthma and general de-
billy. OLIVER MYERS, ironton, Ohio, -.
SAMARITAN NERvISE 3D.. z
Has cured me OF asthma also scroiula OF mzn,p
Years sLahllns. ISAAC kBhLi-tarlnRfon.ky,
SAMARITAN SERyISE a.,
Cured me OF nts. Have been well for over four
years CHARLES e. CUkrIs,
Osakis. Douglass Co., Minu.
SAMARITAN NKRvlNE
Cured friend of mine who had dyspepsia very
badly. MICHAEL O'CosNoR. RidgwAy, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Has permanently cured me of epileptlc nis. .
DAVID TRENBLr. Des Moines, Iowa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE go
Cured my wife of epilepsy OF IS years standing -.
liESRr CLARK, Fairfield, Mich.
SAMARITAN TERyINF =
Cured my wife of q nervous disease d the head.
L. GkAHAs. North Hops Pa.
sAMARIrAN NERyISE e ~
Cured my son of ats. He has not had = 81 hF
over four years. JoHs DAVIS,
WOODBURY. MaeopPin Co., H.
r 4, -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
TERMS for MOTION. 4
$25

Mares not With foal may be returned next
season. Mares kept on hay, t150,
on grass IS cents per week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-21
The TwoStalliors
MORTON,
THOUGHT, $40

WH Stand at my Darn Just East q Mid
dieb"rU Village for the Seosos, 1859
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-02
INPUTATION OF The Ing.
The Old Family Physician AL Fsnif-Dr
David Kennedy the successfuI Surgeon.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but
cyHic or fool will affect to despise it. Mr. Abram
Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster county, n. ", had
realized this truth His disease involved the whole
of his thigh-bone the suffering man looked for
ward, not without apparent reason, 10 death as hi
only deliverer His family physician refused to am
putate the limb-assertng that the operation would
kill he patient on the spot DR.. Dactd kennedy
Of Rondout n. Y. who was consulted, held differ
ont opinion, and amputated the limb. The Docto
then administered freely his great Blood Specih
FAyoRITE REMEDY to afford tone and strength
to the system, prevent the return of the disease,
and Mr. Ellsworth remains to this day in the bloom
of health. This gentleman's disease was the off
spring of foul blood, and Kennedys FAVORITE
REMEDY purified the blood and restored to him
the power once more to enjoy his life Are you suf
ferng from any disease traceabe to the same cause?
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR bottle. Bear in mind the proprietor's
name and address: DIR. Darid KENNEDY, Rondout-
New York ap25T, Th&S&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-02
A Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.

VKTHY die of Catarrh, Asthma, Consumptio N
wv Heart Disease, Kidney or Womb Affections
Cancers, Rhs umatism, Neuralgia, Epileptic Fits
Serofula, Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Loss
Of Manhood, or suffer from Deafness, Blindness,
Discharges from the Ears or any other chronic blood
or nerve disease, when you may learn the means Of
self cure by sending cent stamp for copy OF above
Treatment and Cure Address the Agent, L. 9.
Holmes P. 0. Box, 1898, Boston, Mass.
ap15 eod3m