davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
sUPERSTITIONs ABOUT LOVE.

From the earliest times no event In human
life has been associated with more exten
sive folk lore than marriage. Beginning
with love divinstions. these are Of every con
! ceivable kind. the anxious maiden apparent
| ly having left no stone uuturned In her snx
4 tety to ascertain her lot In the marriage
state. Some cut the common brake or fern
| Just above the root to ascertain the initials
Of the future husbands name. Again, nuts
and apples are very fsvorIte love tests. The
mode of procedure is for girl to place on
the bars OF CRATE a nut, repeating this in
cantation
II he loves me. pop and fy;
II he bates me, lie and die,
Great is the dismay II the anxious face of
the inquirer gradually perceives the nut, in
stead OF making the hoped-for pop, die and
make no sign. One means of divination Is
to throw lady bird into the air, and re-
peating meanwhile the subIoined couplet:
Ply away east, aud 1y away west.
Show me where lives the one like best
Should this little insect chance to fIy in
in the direction Of the house where the loved
one resides. It Is regarded as most favora-
BILE omen.
Another species OF love divInatlon once
observed consisted In obtaining FIVE bay
leaves, four of which the anxious maiden
pinned at the four corners Of her pillow,
and the fifth in the middle II she was for
tunate enough to dream of her lover. II was
sure sign that he would be married to her
In the course Of the year.
In selectiHk the time for the marriage GER
emony precautions OF every kind have gen.
orally been taken to avoid an unluckv
month and 0ay for the knot to be tied In
deed, the old Roman notion that the MAY
marriages are unlucky survives to this day
in England. June IS highly popular
month. Friday, on account Of its being re-
garded as an inauspicious and evil day for
the commencement of any kind Of enter
prise, is generally avoided
In days gone by Sunday appears to have
been popular day for marriages 1t Is,
above all things, necessary that the sun
should shine on the bride, and It is deemed
absolutely necessary by very many that she
should weep on her wedding day, IL it be
only few tears the omission Of such an
act being considered ominous of her future
happiness.
In Sussex, bride on her return home
from church is often robbed Of all her pins
about her dress by the single women pres
ent, from the belief that the possessor Of
one of them will be married in the course Of
year, and evil fortune will sooner or later
inevitably overtAke the bride who keeps
even one pin used in the marriage toilet.
''Flinging the stocking" was an old mar
riage custom In England. The young men
took the brides storkinos and the GIRLS
those OF the bridegroom, each of whom sit
ting at the foot of the bed threw the stock
ings over their heads, endeavoring to make
Il fall upon that OF the bride or her spouse.
If the bridegroom's stockings. thrown BY
the girls, fell upon the bridegroom's head,
it was sign that they themselves would
soon be married, and similar lack was de-
rived from tie falling OF the brides stock
ings thrown by the young men.-Sorsthin0
to Read.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

THE STRUGGLE FoB BREAD Said q white.
faced, delicate shop-girl, vhosseemed ready
to faint behind her counter even as she spoke.
81 would rather die here than work IN sHy.
body's kitchen 10 1 could only pity her. For
myself should consider place IN some
rich family as cook. lsundrsss, seamstrsss or
nursery maid, Infinitely more independent,
and decidedly higher In the seclsl scals than
= situation In q shop or 3 saloon. where I
must be at the beck and call and suSiect %
the impertinences Of any III bred person Who
may hEvs 8 dime to spend over my counter.
The stigma that has beeu.lttachsd 20 dones-
tie service In these latter Yesrs Is undsserved.
There Is no more honorable or desirable DO
sition for = woman who has her living 20 earn
than OF faithful service IN q household. Nest
women who are dependent upon the help OF
servants are ready and glad 70 sake their
homes 8 matter OF conscientious duty. How
few women there are 70 be found Who under.
stand GnY one branch OF domestic labor any
housekeeper can tell you, and there 70 ne
place open to women that promises such .
large return, both as 10 wages and hone
comforts ss do the situations offered IN
wealthy families II needs far more intslll-
gense 20 become perfect house servant than
70 stand behind counter and sell salIooes.
or to serve oysters and ice creams In an saE
ing house, and the house servant commands
a respect and consideration from both In
mates and guests when the shop girl can
never receive. Yet year after year country
girls pour into our cities and accept thess
situations when hundreds OF comfortable
homes are awaiting their acceptance. II q
time that this unfortunate order Of shInFx
were changed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

SHIELDING HIS BEEEYACToR.-A good
many years ago 8 cashier took little lad
from a neighboring poorhouse, and when the
boy had become youth he was given a re-
sponsTble position in the bank of which his
patron Vas practically the head. Later, the
cashier stole more than SIS, 900 from the
bank. Exposure was threatened every day,
and the guilty officer, in period OF depres-
sion, confessed 20 the youth that he proposed
to kill himself. Young Ray, the protege,
was smitten with horror as he thought of the
terrible turn In affairs, but having weighed
the matter the next day he threw himself
into the breach. he suggested and the cash
fer eagerly accepted the suggestion that he
should fssten the guilt upon himself and
sbscoud. thus leaving his patron honest In
the worlds eyes, though blackened in his
own. What the public heard Of the West
port robbery was that bank clerk named
Raw had stolen S15. 900.
Detectives found several clues but not un =
til years aftervard was the secret disclosed.
One of the detectives who had been employ
ed In :hs case came up with Ray under still
more romantic circumstances. The detect
i've, according to his "reminiscences published
jdSI week IN n Dan ETanClsCo papeI, WIS
called recently to a Western city to ferret out
the person who had robbed 8 private house
OF 200 gold eagles.
The only man under arrest was one Henry
Martin. As soon as the detective saw Mar
tin the former said, "You are Dallas Ray,
who robbed the Wesport bank" Ray then
told the true story of the robbery, and the
story has been verified since. Ray claimed
that he was Innocent of the gold eagle bur-
glary, sud asked the detective to take o note
to his sweetheart, Miss Moore. When the
latter hear1 OF her lovers predicamsnt she
threw her whole soul into obtaining proof OF
his innocence. She went to the house where
the robbery bad been committed. Having
Having asked IL the burglar had left any
thing in his flight, she was given handker-
chief that had been dropped by the intruder
She put the handkerchief TO her nose and
exclaimed Find the thief who uses this
perfume (naming the peculiar brsnd) and
you will fnd.your eagles" 1t was found
that only one drug store in the city sold that
kind Of perfumery. and that only one bottle
had been bought within the preceding month.
Need it be added that the purchaser was
traced, the eagles regained, and the lovers
married.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

THOUGHTS ABOUT PoTTERY.-Vsrily, the
potter hath power over the clay. Therefore
the clay Is the rot, but the msn who makes
lie the potter. Ergo. protest Refined and
scholarly joke. This style six for 4 dollar.
For two dollars an explanation Of this su-
periative joke and The Hasbeye for one
year will he sent to any part of the United
States OF Canada.
Pottery Is the oldest industry in the world.
Adam WAS made of clay But be acted ~
though he was only half baked. His son
Cain did the first kiln In the country.
The potter works In the mud, hence we
admire his work. His life Is one long act Of
mudder, but he Is never hanged for 1t, tho
sometimes he Is broken at the wheel.
All his work, however good, goes to the
fire. What he bakes you cannot eat although
you eat what the other baker sets on It.
The potter is an arIstocrat by nature, and
always belongs 10 set. Ts several sets, In
fact.
He is independent. and urns bis own lIv-
ing
He isa base ball star, and makes better
pitcher than the 'only Nolan"
He Is a deacon, but he passes tbs plato
regularly A rigid temperance man, be Is
fond Of his bowl. And be always makes it
go round, too.
There never Was but enc fiuid potter, and
he did not stay fluid long, for he made . cup
and saw, sir.
He Is q generous fellow, and it 10 his pa
ture TO look cup.
He Is . generous fellow, and what L. bis,
Is ewers.
he believes in human eqsallty, and thinks
the law should make clAymen the equals Of
the clergy.
"Who breaks, pays," must have been
originated by the potter. Although in these
perilous times it is more likely 10 read
"Who paws, breaks"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

No CAhEL's HAIR FOR HKR.-"Have you
any black ladies' cloth ?" she asked, ambling
up to the counter and focusing her glasses on
the miId-mannered clerk. "So, ma'am, he
answered, civilly. but We have choice ar
ticle in cameTs hair" ''Do 1 look ss il l was
In need of cameI's halr?" she asked, leaning
over the counter. See here, young man,
when want hair know enough TO go to q
hair store and buy It'll You cant get OF any
of vour dead circus stock on mel Camel
hair indeed P' and she flounced OF before
the daxed clerk could recover his wits and
explain,-DdHbvrV Nevs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
Valuable TAatfmonN

To the efficacy of DIR. Rogers LiVerwort,
Tar and CanchalaRus. Some time since Mr..
George G.. w. Morgan, = we'll known Jour
nalist OF San Francisco, Cal, wrote Us q let
ter, In which he related his miraculous es-
cape from death by using the Liverwort and
Tar. Afterwards be wrote again as folio ~:
! wish to resff1rm and cOufirm all have
said Rs to the remedial virtues Of DR. Rogers
Syrup of LiverwOrt, Tar and Canchalagua,
and will be pleased 10 bear testimony per
sonslly, or by letter as to the truth of my as
sertions, to any who may desire TO know
more of my ease.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

whole town was proud of him, and 30 am I,
for Teddy is now respected and most en-
thusiastlc professor Of minersloRy and bota
ny in a large Western town Iovths Gem
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
DR.. Tanners German otnt-.B,.

D. A. Chandler. OF Patoka, III March IS,
1877. saws: "One OF my neighbor's little
boys smashed his thumb about one year ago,
aud il was supposed by everybody that Il
would have to be taken OF. / got him to try
one box of Tanners German Ointment. IL
cured him sound and we'll. He had tried
good doctors on II, to nO effect. The boys
sam Co. III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

WHuE a man Is seriously I'll he should call
IN his doctor 1t once but when his troaole
Is only . cough or sore throat ne neea ohiy
IN vest y eysrss il bCtsss ~ d.. Bsl's Ocu9h
D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
Advertising Rates

TIE large Knd reliable oITeulatJon - tAs <Als-
RAIA FnKEaAE oomneBes q 20 ne nHTssAae 80
liberation q A1ysstisers. whose n sVOrs No ks -
serfed at the haIiar1nq low ratss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

"DT. Bezsoz's SESa Cvrs ssdtootsd ~ PesS-
90 Ia ussd % bresk esEs eDa&Saaaf -
k+sys. I. kS4rNvE. RssFsSsgrI >. I. N04
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05
Know

That Browns IRON BrrTKas
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs-
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, ,enriches the blood
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofencrgy
Keeps off all chills, fcvers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid
" Walker St, Baltimore, Dee Iesz.
For six years have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia and dConstipation, ,andbecAns
80 debiltated that l could not retain
anything on my stomach, in faes,
life had almost become n burden
Finally, when hope had almost lsh
me, my husband seeing BsowE's
IRoR BIrTERs advertised in the
paper, induced me 10 give it trial
I am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt SO well in six
years ~ do At the present time
Mrs L 7. GRITrIH.
BROwN's IRON BITTERS
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

ANHlLttNFAFuT al4 ELNeHNor NoAee2 -
Auditer'H Notices oes................... az
Stray and similar Notices es......-.....-.-..-. np
Business ftems. hret insertion laa par urs esnh
subsequent insertion -. per line.
- Rsso8vfSoaS o. p-oeessssg ef aaT serpoTs sfEsz
- fec4sty, ela -lssfostienf tertgNsf
ftos 70 any natter Of lirsifcd fdSvf6aI tts-egf
nsasf es pass feT - sfrsTffsess.ft.
JoB PRINTIre OF all kind neatly and sEFuadis-
oefly eKeouted ~ lowest prices. Deaf yea fsrgsi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

016 18th ST.. WASHINGTON, ID. q,
AttorneY-at-I.zwa and Solicitor OF Amerf-
can and WoreiEn Patents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1883-01-05

suarsnteed Circulation LI6S'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

A writer in VicI's Wonthty
says: rs an evidence OF the need
OF applying a soap and carbonlc
mixture twice, il not three times, in
a scasan. to the stems Of peach and
plum trees, mountain ash, Japan
and ether ounces, l will mention
that aIthcrgh eggs appear TO VI
laid i'll Jure, rendering II necessary
TO wash in the beginning Of that
month, l have found eggs laid, OF
at least hatched, as late as October
first; for. having set some side
gratis in tile COLLAR Of peach and
plum stocks at about that date,
many Of them we've found eaten out
by the newly haicLed larvae, when
the gratis were examined ten or
fifteen days later. The eggs Of the
bcrers that affect the apple, ounce
Siberian crab, and mountain ash,
hatch usually in August.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

Handsome table>covers are made
Of alternate squares or bait squares
of basket flannel and Of velveteen ;
one made of two shades Of brown
is very pretty, and one Of brown
and lemon color is particularly ef-
iective. Thespread should be lined
it is not necessary that the entire
should be of expensive material ;
unbleached factory cloth will ans
wer, providing that the facing IS
deep. No border is requisite, but
if ole prefers to have If, this should
be OF yelyeteen, and the facing OF a
contrasting color. If tie blocks arc
neatly put together, no needlework
is necessary to adoin the spread;
but OF course this point may be
determined according to the fast
and means OF the maker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
3arn,. ana 8iresiDs.
Lima Beans as a Farm Crop.

The Luna, the most popular bean
among the amateurs and market
gardeners, is slow in tindingits way
into gardens OF farmers. The dry
beans sell for several dollars a bush
ell and the market has never been
adequately supplied. Lima beans
are easily raised, and yield as most
other pole beans and they continS
" 10 blossom aud bear until killed
by the frost. We know Of no rea+
son why they can not be made q
specially, like hops or tobaccO,and
grown on large scale. They would
require better soil and treatment
than the common field bean, but as
the price is three times greater'these
could well be afforded. A rich
gravelly or sandy loan suits them
best, and the phosphate manurest
adapted to them. On this kind OF
soil we have not found them 10 iun
too much to vines, even with heavy
dressing of compost prepared from
muck and stable manure. The
vine is a strong grower, and re-
cures abundant nourishment, The
pods ale formed quite thickly from
the top to the bottom Of the poles.
They want the full benefit Of the
sun, and tie rows running north
and south should be tour feet apart
and the hills four feet apart in theI
low. In planting We prefer to putt
the eve downwards, and not moreI
than one inch deep. The first OF
June is early enough for this latl>
tude. This Lean needs frequently
cultivation, until the vines shade
the ground. This crop is well
,uited for farmers remote from ci-
ties and markets. Tie MARKET gar
derer will Lot grow Lima beans to
sell dry, Lecause they are worth
more in the green state, and he
can sell all he can raise. But the
tanner. however remote from the
city, can market lis whole crop in
tie winter, and lie well paid for his |
lalor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

A good cow las a full eye, a
small and short head, dished in the
face and sunken between the eyes
a soft and loose skin, deep from the
loin to The udder, and square bag
with teats a good distance from
each other. and one which. when
MIXED, shrinks 10 a small cons
pass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

What ever tends to make tn Chris
tain content with IN re routine off,
ligious duiies IS huitful to the true
higher life ~ can not have il TO
deeply impressed on our minds and
hearts that the religion Of thirst /
after all character, not a creed; al
everyday life, not aSlb,a'h routine
d vital, growing principle in the soul
not a Etful zeale for the growth 'f'
church or determination.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
KAHCKA. Mo. Feb 9, 80.

! purchased five bottles OF your
Hop Bitiers OF Bishop & Co. last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bittefs.- They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken tor six years.
VIM. T MCCLURE.
Theatoveis roma very reliable
farmer whose Dat shicr.v a+ IL poor
health fer seven or eight years.
and could obtain no relief until SIC
Ased Hop biiters. She is now il
as good health as any person il
the country. We have la g
sale, and they are making remark
able CUES.
w. II Bishop & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
w. II. BISHOP & Co.

TO grow pretty vine f.om the
sweet potato, put tuber in pure
or sandy loam, in hanging basket
and wafer occasionally. 1t Will
throw out tendnls and beautiful
leaves, and climb freely over the
arms Of the basket, and upwards
toward the top OF The window. Not
enc visitor in a HUNDRED but will
suppose it 10 lie seine rale foreign
plant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
IN A. BRYAN & CO.,
. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2l6 WEST PRAT STREET,
Between Charles & Hanover Streets,

BALIIMOKE, MARYLAND.
Solicit cor signments Of all kinds of country Pro
duce. Prompt returns made.
Also candy manufactu ers and wholesale deal
ers IN foreign and domestic fruits.
35i west Baltimore aud 1OS German Street.
Ne refer by permission to the 70 lowing well
known Bahim re firms: Danl. Miller & Co., John
son, sutton * Co., VIM. Deyries 4 Co, Bruf,
Faulkner X Co. Dry Goods; Rouse, Hempstone &
3D.. Sickel, HELEN & Co. A. W Poulson & Co.,
X Co. Clothing; Carlin 4 Fulton, Albert Bros,
Hardware; Morehead & Templeman Bros; Stone
burner 4 Richards, Grocers; Stevenson K Slingluff
Buck, Hefilebower L Neer, Carroll, Adams & Co.;
r. G. Lumpkin. G.. S. Howser, Hats; Sneeringer &
Co. Tobacco; Gilbert Bros x Co. Druggists;
Haines Robinson, Willow-waTe Day, Jones &
Co., Harness; Armstrong, Gator & 60. Straw
goods, &c, Commercial Farmers National
Bank. Jas. Beatty L 90. Cracker and Cake Bakers.
Sep. 3l-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

.,..,,,.,rd connects at Charlottesville, with
- OIio r. r, East and west, AT Lynch
80 connects with Norfolk anu mcs.eiu ~, ".
thron0h southwest virginia, 10 nasnNIle' view
t nn,o6s Memphis. Little Rock and Texas and
Orle~n p5,b Ellee'y. r. r. for Lexington and
v NJ Rridae-and at Danvilie with klchmoad
ss"DanviIie r. r, to South and southwest.
Nil train North bound connects az Lynch,
bnre with the R. & A. r. X. lor snin ,e;,t anu
Tst9ral Bridge, and at Chariottesvln WIN ~
o. r. w. Tor ot&uh'OH' N'
mealase po trains South bound connect az Char
,o!tslrviIle W it'll Ches. Ohio r. W. Tor ine es
and at Dapyt, D with Southwest E "; and East
III sou.' rains north bound connect at mar
!solp,,;Iie with G. o. r. W. for Richmond, o'auh
to White sulphur, Charleston anu .1 s..l
w For Fairfax c. II. daily connection except sun
day, at FAIRFAX 3 S' and 81 connect tc and from
Trans i,, SS, daily and train 50 daily except
cnnSav. TO and from Warrentcn. .o,,,oo. .,
Mail trains, north ana sou.u trora al, nonts on
Frank lin Junction W "
Franklin Division. ,.,.d. ,lv erncent
MINED TRAIN leave Alexandra asn!' eA0r rp
III, Al ~ 40 a m and Is p. N IL 40 >. IN; re.
tnrnin9 arrive at Alexandria Il -, ~ anu ~ -
p N. ..,,,.e r1v1SION daily, except Sun
1V }aaa.a -Washington 10 N and Ale1ahurls
20 am arrive at Strasburg al ~ "a rast and
meeting with the Valley ROAD las. ar od aynes.
u zrrffn =. y II.
At hVeT W. leave strasburg IS m, artiv-
dnq at Alexandria at 40 ? 20. Ut. soo a N, ar
mixed TRAIN Leaves is Ae1 m rotnTnins leaves
irving al on M arriving at Alexandra 4. 81
pm. oo,rection At Plains station.
FOr I-nneryie regular connection 81 49, ~
pnilman Sleeping Cars between Ne" New. ~ t1,,'nd
Atlanta on mail trains, north and south h otnnG,
x1t'oTt change, only one change oil cars pe'"es"
New York aad New Orleans. ,r.s,,,,o,on ia
running through c without Sst SHsas'w washington
Pullman sIeeP1e without change, on ~ IS ?
ana Via Greensboro Charlotte and co1aea
an; with PQmS9 f son and S1f io S
snu ctarytSn and Mhite sulphur, daily "ithou'
change. ,o.Dactions ut Washing
"a 70 aud from North and west. =, ,-o...,,
Fon " t;ctets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States; ,wrs AF6T.A.
: Nov. 22-u. f. l. IA " "0' "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

Hate idieness, and curb all pas
sioss be trueA@ all words and ac--
tions unnecessary deliver not
your opinion, but when you do,
let it be just, well considered and
plain. ~ y 4f8A4 Z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

1t is well to give horses a dou-
bic amount of feed on the evening
preceding long journey, and only
half ratiOns Of grain or a little hay
on the morning OF starting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

VIM G Osgoodby. he wcll-known SAT-.
MANUFACTURED Of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts.
burg, Newark, and Atlanta, GA. SAYS
OFFICE OF OsGooDBY's IMPROVED sAFfs
Il s. Broad Street.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 18th, 1851.
DR.. Rush. Medical Association:
Dear Dociors-lhc three battles Of Or. Rush's
Regulator / ordered We're received by cxpre,s
last week, l have taken nearly one bolt q and
aiu thoroughly satisfied with the result For over
two years have been troubled with sharp rair n
my heart. N3-fhysician, nr6n examination. pro
uoun-ed il enlargement Of the heart. and was
uua1.ct civ ne any relief. Tho trouble grew
worse. co. tai had become. convinced that cou,d
NOT Do cured. " HE ia New Ybik City. las. woek
I called on one ~ the most prominent rlysiciars
there, Who charged lie Sl5 for an examination
and then recommended your "Hegulator.w Know
ing yout) Dc regular Medical Association ana
not pate nj medicine scheme, OF dered the three
bottles. have not been troubled since com
mcnced taking it, but shall continue and take the
entire three bottles 80 as to obtain permanent
ciire. You have my sincere thanks. / am, geu :
tlcincn, Very Respectfully.
.H WM. q. OsGooDBY