davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THOMAS REDS. Estate.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Thomas Reid late OF Arlington,
in said District, deceased, and all claims eKhib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
late residence OF said deceased in Manchester
aforesaid, on the 25th day Of October
next from p. n. until 4
o'clock =. NJ, Of said day, and that
six months from The 2jth day OF April
A. D., 1883, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims TO us for
examination an d allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 25th day OF April
A. D., 1888.
A. @. MCKEE,
50sw JAMES u. WILLIAMS, CONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
.EVERYBODYS DOCTOR
By ROBERT A. GUM, M. d.


EyrnYBopy's DocroR contains 6si octave pages
and IL printed on fine paper and Handsomely
bound. Ills sold At the low price OF three $4,000
dollars copy, so ~ to bring II within the reach
Of all.
The work differs from al other books on Do.
mestio Medicine in having the diseases syste-
matically arranged, according to their classihca-
ton. Everything is described in the plainest
possible language. and the prescriptions are
written out IL plain English. so that they can be
employed by any intelligent reader.
Druggists will find this book Of great advan.
tsge in aiding them 10 give advice when asked
to do 90.
Dentists will find much Information in it that
will prove valuable 10 themselves and their
patients.
Teachers will be better prepared for the per-
Torrance OF their duties in the school room by
studying II.
Parents will find 1t a reliable adviser In every.
thing relating TO the rearing OF their children.
Every family can save fifty times the price OF
the book every year, by consulting 1t.
1t is compl.te In all its parts, and is the moet
recent book Of the kind published.
The book will be sent free by mail or express
on receipt Of three dollars.
Address,
NICKLES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
As EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Send for Circular. sSAdEsrs WANTED. 5o2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

IN our humble opinion The people o.
the grcs, aud glorious oounir! riii ele't
the neat president The party which IN.
deristes 10 force through au npworih!
candidate. % man Who has not the fall
confidence q The great mas Of the people
vill set badly Iefi, aud the people, taken
- whole have greA. deal more capacity
10 Judge 10 regard 10 men than party hos
ses give them credit Tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NANCY AkhoIbs fstAie.
he undsfsgned, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for The district Of Man.
chester, ComnissioDsrs, 10 receive, e1ssDiIs sAd
sdjust all claims aud demands Of all persons
agsInst the estate ~
Nancy Arnold, lsis II Manchester,
deceased, and III claims sgbibiffd iD onstthtrs.
TO. hereby ave potiee that Ne viii meet fer lLs
purposes Aforesaid, .. tho dwelling honse
81 James ", Marsh, In Manchester
sforsnid on he LIST day of septsmbsr
leIt from ~ oeIoek 4, n. rLiiI 4 o'eIoeb y. ~,
on said day. AID that siI months from the "a
fsy u March A. D., 1858. 10 the time Iimslsd
~ ssid Court Tor ssii creditors 10 pfssanl ilsH
sl.iEs 20 ss for elimination aud allowance.
Dated II Manchester This "a day u M1es
a. D.. 1874.
Il. W. DEAN,
yE. xckAuGHTos, Cons.
ttys v. A. JAMESON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY a. Issa.

To iEF~sigsii0n IL The Tsslsbnry,
Ns.s alm,houss ''drags is sso~ length
sisns There 10 deal 81 ssaoke. sed
mnss ls sonss frc. iboagh the deicsoe has
naa ,sa been beard and many 81 Builers
vHnees .rc people shese reputation hs
l,sco had and they may not tell The truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

rablie opinion vail sometimes drive .
man 10 DO bis daily when everything else
fab. Judge Royce and er-Gov Smith
haze returned their inventories for taxes
81 81 Adams this year. aud We nope they
will pa, 81 honcst tax They have found
90, ,hsiH man il not considered strictly
honest who seeks to eyade Just taxation and
We are glad 10 note that they are unable TO
stand the pressure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

There Af0 sbeat coo cfeameries w The
state ~ Ie~s. ssd the yield 81 butter IL
esiimslea q, ieo,oooDoo pounds PCT an
nam. ~hieh al ~ Ca per pound amounts
" s9s noo.0a The ebeose prodnci is val.
nod At ". noa.vot mslisg > total u ST,
01 900 tfogn thai hraneh Of business alone
Io~a hss oss thniie,h Of All ,he mileh
ewes 10 Tho Uuils.d Sislns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

I'd Stanley Of waierville, while trying,
under influence Of liquor, to drive team
from Georgia station to Fairfax the other
evening, was thrown from the wagon and
run over His lower jaw was broken in
two places. and his head badly crushed.
He was taken TO hotel IN the vicinity and
cared for Al last accounts II was unccr
whether be could recover
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

[ The growth Of telegraph business in En-.
gland since the state has acquired control
OF the lines is said TO have been enormous.
The number OF messages per week have
grown from i20. 900 TO Cos, 900. 10 1873
the average number Of messages per mile
OF wire was M; nov !: is 2j6 In press
messages 5000 words per diem have al
ready grown into 93i, l54 per day. The
telegraph 10 use on railways have grown
from a. 600 mil Is OF wire in 1869 to 90 900
In 1882, aud the instruments from 4,423
To i5,702 In Japan last year 2,223,2l4
messages we're dispatched, Of which 80
per cent we're IN the native tongue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

The civil service commission has APP
pointed d. b. Randolph Keim chief exam
iner, wherea, nearly all the newspapers
bosl ia chorus that keim is a ring poll
tician and peron Of small capacity at
that The commissioners reply that they
were unable to fnd first class man who
would take the position. and that keim is
according TO their Information and belief
the best man they can get who will &C
oept The editor OF this paper was we'll
acquainted with keim as newspaper cor
respondent during the war, aud can vouch
for him as being man OF more than aver.
age sb li,y, pleasing in manner, OF great
experience il the ways Of the world. and
viii probably make better examiner
than most Of hls reyilers would
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Died Of Paralysis At Baraumville, April
18th. Horsee ID. Baldwin aged G2 years
Mr.. Baldwin had been Post Master IL
,esrs aud was universally esteemed ~ .
faithful oiscer and an upright citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Israai Wood Of West Brziileboro. who
has kepi ~~ather report for many year..
ssys that Brastleboso bias had In ell eighi
feet and three inches Of saow tbs past vim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

HrafscvarurHs nsgT ~ NrmxaxF, q. A. r.
bnsSgyarny, Va, May /. lsSs.

Hrafsct sfsrss nsgT ~ NrmxaSF, q. A. II.
bExSNagnx, Va. May l. isss.
Memorial day Isinr recognized By spec.
val aci Il Congress, lts observance 20 con.
Hscads iiselt 70 ii'e lsdsemeat II all loyal
cliiaens that 4 hardly secms necessary 10
cali a,ienlion 70 Il 10 this department. ]
Am proud 10 know TIA, yermoule, fully
appreciate AID gladly discharge The duties
d that day. Yet. a. by general consent,
VeisnBs are expected to lead, Il becomes
us TO accept the trust. sna for The few
YEAR, that remain 10 1s. see chat 20 sol.
di.rs grave ls beg ieeted, aud bc foremost
10 assisi IN the beauilial ceremony Of pub
liely decorating the graves ~ those who
died 10 the discharge Of noble duty,
ierchance many u us may beld over the
resting places Of comrades who fell beside
ns and from whom ne received that last
message for lored ones al home.
While We should lead, when necessary,
], should no, be.to the exclusion Of others
for the duties Of the Day are National. aud
devol,e on all alike A union OF feeling
aud sentiment should pervade all classes.
aud !, Is subject Of cengra,ulation that
such is the case in this department 1t is
especially appropriate on this occasion
that we should vindicaie the claim Of our
Order TO a kindly care of the widow and
the fatherless. Hand in hand with the
streving Of flowers on the graves OF sIear.
ing. comrades should go the care Of those
whom those comrades loved and left be-
hind
As an Order the Grand Army should
avoid display AMI expense, but quietly 60
through the beautiful and appropriate
ceremony adopted for our guidance by the
National Encampment.
THE day has its lessons which ! know
will not be forgotten. Lessons Of Joy and
sadness, of duty TO God and country, duty
to society and ourselves. duty to our chill.
dren. in that they be taught to love their
country, and to remember that its unity
was preserved by the blood OF those
around whose graves we gather; that the
Nations life was worth the sacrifice, and |
that. by diligence and sacrifice must that
life be preserved to attain that enduring |
strength and grandeur which is the reward |
Of love Of country and Of duty well per
A. b. VALENTINE,
Official, Dept Commander.
c. c. kipsmau. A. A. G..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Wells though ON torns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts.
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

4
Miss Fannie Royce Of White Creek. N
T., about five miles from North Benning
ton confessed Tuesday that she was the
mother Of dead child found near there.
She charges Bennington doctor with
malpractice. No arresthas yet been made
but it is expected there will be soon.
The principal statistics growing ont OF
the Vermont conference for the year end.
ing April, 1888, are as follows: Members,
1858; local preachers. II; churches, 172'
valued at 1914, 95S; 1877 parsonages valued
at Sl6S, $50; paid buildings and improv-
ing, 500, 092; present indebtedness, 49,
SOL; Sunday schools, 222; paid for mis-
sions. S52l4; woman's foreign missions,
1886; freedmen, S63, 1911; education. S50l |;
ministerial support, 800, 073.0l; current
expenses, sll.47S.
BENZ. Brown and Ernest Swift of Ben
nington, were ont riding few days ago
when their horse became frightened by the
shouts Of drunken man in the rear. The
animal started at rapid gait, and after
going short distance one OF the lines
broke. rendering the animal unmanagable
Swift jumped on to the horses back with
the view OF Selling him by the head gear,
but failing in the attempt was thrown in
to ditch. He escaped unhurt The horse
was soon brought to stand still without
doing any serious damage.
The new school building at Brattleboro,
will be Of brick, two stories high with
mansard, 96xl24 in size, with halls 20 feet
wide extending through the building.
The grammar department will be on the
first floor, aud the high and intermediate
on the second. Spacious library and APP
paratus rooms are also on this floor. The
ceilings will be 10 feet in height. I'm
proved ventilating apparatus will be intro
duced and the building will be heated by
steam.
Rev. L. =. II oker OF Lawrence Mass
and Rev. VIM. ID. Smith of Royalton. VI.
who were chosen last year by the alnmni
of Midllrbury college rs their orator and
pot, nsprciivel, for the coming con-
mencen.cui both find Themselves IN.
able 10 perform the duty which they were
elected 20 30. aud by sinenlar concl-
dence their substitutes find themselves
similarly situated Under these circum
stances the R,v q w. Scott of Fitch
burgii. Mass, a graduate Of the college in
the class Of 1864, has consented to perform
the Office Of orator. A poet has not yet
been secured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Rich plosphates Of wheat solution are
easily assimilated. In Wheat Bitters is
the only practical way to get them. Read
carefully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
GbrM aurbtsifr Journal

u x slMoSDs. Era1or ssp rpwu'sos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

Moses HeTshberger and Moilie HorshberEer. Whn 70
alde a. MakeItO9 81 Joseph's county. IndlsnA Enos
south wright Hillsdais county. Michigan; Priscia 4
" county. Mich RNcheI FoalssonE EimiTa Foalse5ng
and Ellen Hershbereer who reside a Waldron, Hills
Hershberger who relido NAppsnne KosciusEo coun.
" Ind Msry HershbergeE and Enos HeEshberger. who
1st mncE over VINO reside. at Bliss .
and Ida Cath,rine zehnsr. Amanda EmmaiIhe Zehner.
sarah Apna Zehner. Naomi Cagolne Zehier and Aaron
Robert +. WHITE Charies HorsiberEer ana Adam
HefsilberRer minor over a.. all OF whom reside az
shsnoVer jacob shanoWer. LYDIA HsrshbefveT joseph
Galentne and wealey 6aentina; whose places Ot resi-
secs Of Mary Anne 6Aentine. deceased viii take notice
smith and Lewis Smith IS pisinns i,iSf heir rtition
. ana on gsnasIy go lssa their amended prtton in
No. 24S2, against the above uaIDed and others
dotendants setting tlrCh that In June, 1898 Henry
certain lands 10 stark county. ohio. tnwt: lst part
o. s6e 1ofshTest Quarter Of seeilon g. n .o'7hp 49,
OF said quarter; thence west 30 rods; south 5
quarter % the north lice Of tTset of IHad Ssrmsy s
owned BY George Wolf; thence with sald wOlrs
hshee Il ons the east SGoF ng Of sd ' oar xq tsdo5 e
% the place o. BEGINNING. containing acres of1and
said township. range and county. beginning az the
thence north with the middle section line 40 psrches
thence Wes. so percbea; thence south 40 perches
That said lands were set OF 20 Anna HeTshber.
ger for her dover aud Wereso occupied by her tin her
DEATH December g. 1882; That Jelse HershberRer and
Rebecoa smith are each seized In fee simple OF and
have each lBgAl right 70 undivided ethrteenth
lB) part OF said lands, aud the folltII pRtiaB
tenants in common with them therein and have tbs
legal rlght To- and are seiHed Ina fec simple certH
tereqGs IN -sld lands 81 touOFs. tot: Moaes Hersh.
berger, Samuel HershpergeT. Henry HershhsTRer.
George Hershberger EToa berger (of hichigan1
Anna Eby, Catherine HershberRer. tOf stark county
ohioll klilaneth Sha9oYeF and Priscilla r. Brown
have eaoh an undivided onethteenth C1-t8i part OF
said landsi ElmTa FaglesonR and Ellen HershberRer
have each an undivided tNanty sixth (l26) OF said
lands; Henry J Hersbberger Isaac HersnberRer. EnOs
AsEshbeIarr. cot Intf hnal Wesley aAlentne. Martin
HerahbeEger, sophia white, Charles BerFhberger and
Adam HerHhbeIger have each an undivided one one
hundred anu seventeenth llIlI) part OF said lands
and said Ida Catherine Zehner. Amanda Emmaline
2ehner. SarIh Anne Zehner, Naomi Caroline Zehner
and Aaron Edmund 2ehner have each undivided one
nse hundred and eighty NTH 5sS) part Of said lnnda
That no other perSons have Interest In said lands
said p tion and pmpnded petition pray that partition
be made OF said lands that said parties may mold
their sau interests In severAly and that cannot be
done thht said lands be sold. .'''
said parties ate required to said petition
amended petitiou on or before March slst, 1883.
J .L |.rrIH ..|. LYNCH. DAY d LYNCH
7 iAnBl-pW 60. Attorneys for SAID Plaintiffs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
Legal Notice.

Catherine Sandals and Asher Sandals, ner husband,
who reside 10 Caldwell county, Missouri Lydia HOLDEN
and Joseph HOLDEN, her husband who reside in Kent
county. Michigan; Mary Ann Packer and Ezra Packer.
her husband who reside In Ashland county Ohio Will
take notice that ON the 14th day Of February A. D.
1888 Lucy Ann Speelman filed her petition In the ONCE
pf the clerk Of the CoIUtof Common Pleas within and
for Stars county against said defendants and others
alleging, among other things that Dlantiff, the
widow Of Conrad Speeman late said county deceased
Is entitled to d0pVersm the following described real
atate owhichaid Conrad Speelman dledseized towit:
The east half OF the southeast quarter and the east half
bf the west half OF the southeast quarter OF No
thirty-One (SlJ Township twenty t2O) OF range No.
seVen 7 Also part OF said southeast quarter Of said
section township and raDgB bounded aud described
follows IOWt Beginning for the same at the s0uthWest
corner Of said quarter section; thence east 10 chains
ana ~ links and half; thence north 80 chains and
unks; thence west 10 chains and 82h links; thence
south chains and n links the place OF beginning
containing ~ Acrts and ISS perches mora or
loss, except siI 90 acres heretofore conyayed 70
David Roam. OF the north end OF the above
described traet that said defendants
d rea estate subject 70 toe plants right OF dover
Ths prayer os said petition tho plaintiff may
have dover in said premises assigned 70 her By
nstes and bounds and for gucn other relief she
be entitled To- LUCY ANN 9PEELAtAE
febIA By BALDWIN a SHIELD5. her Alta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
THE MARCH cENrnRY.

The frOntispiece portrait of Gambetta
In the March Century, and accompany
ing article by writer who was init
mately acquainted with Gambetta. A
short biographical sketch of the late DR..
Leonard Bacon, with portrait, is cOntri-
buted by his sou, under the appropriate
title, "a Good Fight Finished" John
Burroughs, in "Signs and Seasons" chats
charmingly OF country life and nature.
"The Architectural League of New York;
is the title of an iiluSt ated paper by
Roger RiOrdan, describing club Of
young architects In the metropolis. Mr..
Gable continues his illustrated histOTi-
cal series with "The End of Foreign
Dominion In louisiana" and DR.. Ed
ward EgglestOn, in his third historical
paper, treats OF "The AIigratiOns of
American COlonists." A romance OF the
RussO-Turkish war, entitled "Ydtil," by
Frank d. Millet, the artist and war cor
respondent, Is the short story of the
number. Mr.. HOwells, In his second
part Of "a WOman's Reason" has already
made strong impression. Mrs. Bur
nett's Through One administrator" is
nearly finished, and Mrs. Harry HallOck
Foote's story, "The Led-HOrse Claim, is
brought to an effective conclusion. The
poems Of the number are by Andrew
Lang and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
THOMAS JACKsONs MARROW EsoAPE

Stephen W. .Jones Of 947 West Four
teenth street, was tostled in the throng
at Broadway and Fulton street on Feb.
9TH. When he reached the sidewalk he
missed his watch. Several men ran
away, and man fell in ht. Police
man BrittOn arrested the latter after he
recovered consciousness. At the Oak
street police station he said that he was
Thomas jackson, peddler, Of 72 Market
street. He said he was not guilty Of any
participation In the theft. The excite
melt threw HIN into aft. He was In
dicted. He pleaded guilty on Monday
In the General Sessions, and Judge Gil
dersleeve sentenced him to State prison
for twOyears. Aftersthe court adjourned
Jacks0n's wife obtained admission to
the Judges chambers, and declared her
husbands innocence so earnestly that
she impressed the Judge, and he direct
ed an Investigation. AZ result he yes
terday, ordered that Jackson be brought
from the TOmbs.
- Why did you plead guilty, jackson ?"
Judge GildeTsleeVe asked.
because my lawyer told me to-"
jackson replied. "ButI am innocent"
81 have no doubt OF it." responded
Judge GildersleeVe. ST have carefully
looked inse your case and cannot see
any evidence whatever against you.
fOn made terrible mistake In pleading
guilty. 60 home and take care OF your
family. You are discharged" New
York Sun, 21st. =, -...,il- 79...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28

II mad kidney disease for 80 years writes Mrs Sarah
Phillips OF Frankfort, ". Utica 'Kidneyw wor
has aayed all my pains and CURED settled consti
patiOn.n
Id n4.os, ,,,.u., IT, gy,,,,r.,,A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
saturday, the gath day OF March, Il
ROAD NOTICE.

Hoce Is hereby given that petition W1ll BE- present
Cd o tins Cpmmissionea OF STARK county, their next
sesun, March Sth. A. D. 1888. praying for the Atera
ION OF county road on the following line toswtt:
girDing At the place where the UuontoWn and Paris
TOs the west line OF the southeAst quarter
section thirteen 81 in township eelve I'D LAKE
VI ganRe eight 81, being near the school hOuse n an6
district No Z, In said toEnshtp, and running tnencs
soLfh on he west hne OF SAID quor section, and along
osf iine otthe nortneAAt quafter Of section twenty.
ou 20 The angie OF the road east as the residence
OF Adam Buther in sid township; thence Rcous due
east until Il insancts the said uhion0Wn and paris
road again PETITIONER
feib 5.hR ..".... 10 aFFEL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
NEW HLooMTIELD, MISS, Jan. 9, issl

NEW BLOOMFIELD, MISS, Jan. g, 1880.
Iwish TO say TO you that have been
suffering tor the last i've years with q
severe Itching all over. have heard OF
Hop Bitters and have tried 1t. have
used up four bottles, and IL has done me
more good than ali the doctors and me-
dieines that they could use ON or with
me. am old and poor but feel to bless
and from torment Of the doctors. IhaVe
had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me
seven ounces Of solution of arsenic; an
other took four quarts Of blood from me.
All they could tell was that itlwas skin
sickness, Now, after these four bottles
OF your medicine, myskinis well, clean
and smooth as ever. a''1 -' -'''' .,.i z. Z
feb2i-O bua 1ss HENRY KNoCHE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
MEDICAL.
Hop BitterS are the Purest and Best BittoFS
Ever Made


They are compounded nom Hops, Malt Buchu, Man
drake and Dandelion,the Oldest best and most vAluA
BILE medicines In the world and all the best ana
most curative properties OF all other remedies being tho
greatest Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator and Life aud
Health Restoring Agent on sarth No disease or m
health can possibly long exist whsre these Bitts Aro
used so varied and perfect are their operattona
They give new life and viEur the aged and innrm
To all whose employmsnts cause irrogulArity OF tho
howel1 or urinary organs who require Appetizer
Tonic and mild stimuiant Hop BitteTs are Invaluable
being highly curative tonic and s1nulAni without In
toGtcating.
No matter what your feelings symptoms are Whna
the disease or allIDsnt "a Hop Biors Don't wait
until sick. but II you feel bad or miserable uso
HOP Bittsrs at once II may save your life HUNDREDS
have been saved By 80 doing. $500 win be paid for
case they will not cure or help
DO not suhsr lst your f1ends IuneE, bua use ana
urge them 10 use Hop Bitters
Remember. Hop Bittsrs 10 no vile druRRed Drunken
nosrun but tho Purest and Best Medicine ever made,
the Inyalids Friend ana Hope" and no person or fSm
ny should be without them. Try the BitteEs to-day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-28
6RAIN

DR. =. o. wRsr's NERvE AND. BRAIN TRRArlfKxr q
gnaranteed specific for Hygteria DizKness Convusions
k1ts, Nervous Neuralgia Headnehe Nervous Prostrs-
& ness Mental DepIessto2 sostening Of The ain result,
Old Age Barrenness Loss OF Power In either
eIson Of the BRAIN self ab1ss or
one boz VIII cure r0aent cases Each box on0
months treatment One dollar boz, bolal nva
dolarsi sent BY man prepaid price we guar
antee ak bo1eo arrh
eysd Tor Az bores, acconnpanied With YS aolaTs ne
WI eend The purchaser Wrlttsn guarAnts rufznd
cnsy Y trea tnent does not edsct duarAnnsss
"a oFss y ID ] & e 80. sr'' ~