davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
Three Good Work Horses,
= Large Young Mules,

BOO Barrels Corn, II Tons Clover Hay,
! good Broad-tresd 4-horse Wagon with Iron
Axles: HAY Carriage. Hay Skids. Ok Cart. >
OK 1okeS. Single and Double Spreaders. Sixth
Chains. Log Chains. Single. Double and Triple
Trees. . 'ets Breaching sets Lead Harness. =
sets Pluw Harness. set Single Harness. Blind
Brides and Collars Check Rein. Wagon Saddle,
IA lot OF Halters, Cow Chains and Halters.
Chamuion Reaper. good as new: Champion
Wheat Drill. Little Giant Mower, Horse Rake
| Double Harpoon Hay Fork. with rome and pull
leys. Corn Drill. Oliver Chilled Plow. Steel
PlOw and lot OF other PlOws. HGrlUws. double
Shovel I'lows tio-devils. 3 Cultivators. Roller
Grain Cradles, Brier Scythes i!indsionc
Wise. Forks. Hoes. Shnveis, Mattocks, Post Dig
ger Cross Cut Saw. Hand Saw and Augcrs,
Germ Barrel, Half 3ushel and Peck Measures,
Grain ShoySls and Let OF Grain Bags. Block
and Tackle, Grain Fans. lot OF Old Iron, &c.
TERMS.-0n ali sums Twenty dollars IA
credit of Eight months will be given, notes paya-
BILE in bank and to bear interest with security TO
be approved by the auctioneer
g. Sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock u. n.
FREDERICK STUMP.
Mar lots John $. Richardson. Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

President Arthur is taking a few days
rest at Fortress Monroe Va. lie is suf-
feriag from eatarrh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
HERE At LAST.
After t."nG: ami Weary Waiting Relief is
Iirnmght To thns. " no Necl il.


brought Ia these who Need it.
Well. Pat. said IN Orange county Physician
to Il complaining l!iSh l,aiticut some years ago
:" for that pain in Your chest you had better 70
home and PIT ona mustard plaster. | can't think
this minute OF anything better hna by the way.
added the doctor turning 10 q .ri"nd. Il wish
somebody would invent real good li"si, r--+"Ine-
thing actually neipial Tor -uch eases Pats -
MaEb" they Will SOMETIME when ltS too late for
III" to use it,.
When BENSON CAPSINE pDR;iI- : PLAS-
TER was placed On the MAJ ct ahour ten years
ago the doctors Enpc became fact. Because o.
the rare medicinal virtues inherent in it, its rapl!
action and sure results. the tlpciue is fast dis
piac ng the low actin" l''astcrs .! :ofmer days.
tnF ali affections to which Il plaster il ever &ppi-
cable. Price - cents. In the middle ot the gen
llilie is cut the word tAItlNE.
sSeabu'y II Johnson. Chemists. New York.
WANTED r. l 1a.. md sa liable Y men to
berry. Roses Sc. Sock reliable ana tirst class.
Sa laricS an expenses paid Inst u'tiOnS com
pltte that thns" with no previous experience it'
selling can soon ic.rn the business.
Address J. +. LEI LA RE, Rochester N y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
Trustees Sale
Wharf Property IN ElEton.

10y virtue Of an order of the Circuit
IL Court for Cecil county in the matter oi the
Petition OF Jacob Ramou an i.l-olveut debtor n I'D
81 deed OF trust In insolvency from said .lacou
Rainbo the Undersigned. permanent trustee in
Insolvency OF SAID Jacob Ramho. will sell at pub
lie auction, at the Court House dJrr in Ilktun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
EASToN DISTEIl +.

I j. M,riiI,ia!e. T. 4. Appoqunimink. y +
Waddeti: Cecilton, j Il Merritt: Ccntrevile L T.
Terry: Chcstertown. + = Aldred: Church Hin W
u Walton: Easton, " Li"hiho,truc: GaIcna. q
wnsendtirecnShuro Alfred Smith: Hi! sbor.
q W Barhc: iuglesiie. + T. Bell: Kent Cir,uit
discontinued: Kent Island j \ Agters: King
Greek /. i Cochran: Marydel, N Mctluay: Mid.
dletpwn. Stengle: MliInGton. I l. T0m,kl!!-
son: Odessa, j L Otls: Oxford. \ : Muwhrav 20.
mona. l. c MacnchUl: Queenstown. Il f. Price:
R"y&i OAK. Il Warren; SassairaS, u = Walton;
smyrna, j ID RlgS: Smyrna Circuit. I ! Van
Rurh allow; ST Michacls J + Aowhray: Still Pond
l. + Barrett; SudlclsNitlc. j SyphcrL: Talbot !
L Kidney: Townsend. -: irappc Ek Ste.
phrnSun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
FOB RENT.

iOE EiN L
FsSHE Store and Dwelling House, in
II the town -. tCrilt"u. known as Mtge"'s
C"rn"r considered 20 he = good business stard
Possession the iT.t g! January. lSSl. stfc
Also, for herr-lii" STORE HOUSE HsE,TTi
Who elTri@h, a.ri Smith Shops 1T Edrk r.: ~
Greek. Possession ~ once fTsiil
i'eR SAIL.
Tw" new thrce-spru!c covered Mill Wagons
W III carry from i.2"U L. l.8dH pounds. Suitable
iUT any Eini 81 tr,:!ipT business Fer terms al
ply 70 "r address WILLIAM II. FREEMAN
Lack C:c"!; N;l. Gee! count, .,;L
Sop; 9i-tf
Ni'''!frto"n Transcript c"iN and send bill
to tJc advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
REPRESENTATIVES,
ESTABLISHED IN tsal.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AT ELKTON, ND,
BY H. r. TORBERT.

SUBSCRIPTION Two DOLLARS a YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Six MONTHS ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN Six MONTHS.
T4s OBJECT OF ITS PROPRIETOR BENG TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
THE SUN E 11ISs 10
LIKES IT

LIKES IT
THESC Ms arst aim IS 20 he truthful and usc-
full its second 20 write entertaining history IF
the times in which we live 1t prints, on aver
age. more than a million copies week. Its cir
culation is now larger than ever before Subscrip-
tion: DAILY "a pages, by mail 55c. month,
year; WEEKLY q pages - Ter year
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City,
THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS
Is called TO the SliaIes OF the ,ikfAI I.LAiNS
LIVE STOCK COMPANY as y means Tor the
safe and profitable investment Of sums OF s.Io up
Inc capital Is $4,000 shares Of $40 each. tall
paid and worcestershire. Company chartered by
general laws OF Colorado. Interest at the Fate 81
2oto 80 per cent. per annun. payable quarterly.
The very hest reference for characfc- and quaIli
cations OF managers. with tail particular, sent
application to
The Great Plains Live Stock CO., Denver. Col.
t 4 SkM My MARK TWAIN
EHlIrLEp LIFE ON THi: MISSISSIPPI"
rich theme, and the richest racicst volume o;
all the Twain series. Characteristic illustrations.
$1,000 in cash prizes to ageats. e word /"
AUantS Wantei-Onthts noE ready. 81. For
AStHIS particulars address Douglas Bros
Philadelphia. Pa
MONEY TO LEND IN CITY OK COUN-
lvl TRY in SUNS not less than $500, at :, Der
cent. interest, upon personal and other security.
Tor three years and upward. Also. large sums. on
%5'T Esf It pgr cent AGty To WOOD
niNDRtES.-No publicity: dents ui amy
l)State. l'escrton. NOn-Supluit. Advice nd
applications Tor stamp. ". II. LEE. Attorney
239 Broadway. New York.
A DvEETIsE2s, by addressing aEo P acWsLL C:
~ 10 Spruce St. New ork can learn the exact
cost 81 any proposed lin" Of ADV El;TiSINti in
American Newspapers. Ss-lo0-page Pam
phlet, - cents.
CEYMOUR. HUNT ~ CO.,
- Established in 1870
; Exchange Court. NY. i13 La Sale s.. Chi ago
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Spcc'a facilities Tor the purchase and sale Of
STOCKS, BOMBS, GRAIN. rRDNiSIBS Ms.
Refer to Mechanics National Bank. Now York:
Fiit.. NatioYal Il INK. Chicago, and German Sc
curity Bank. Louisville. IL.
j. NJ SEYMOUR. Member n. Y. Stock Excl. 0n9e.
j. y. Hunt. Member Chicago R1ar! of Trade
\. l. SEYMOUR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

W Miller. = +. Berhwith. Jane Carroll:
Brid2eville. W 5 Robinson: Cambridge. /. G
Matack: Camden. j Brndic: Church Greek 10
be supplied: Denton. a ID Davis: Dover. ! II
Caldwell Vaughn smith: dorchester. T Ayers
al>hurg. l. II Nelson: FELTON,. Isaac Jewell: Fred
erica. W W W Wilson: Pennington. w + Corr
ran; i'air:town, Joseph Dare: Georgetown. l. Il
{ Atkins: LcwcS, j u Kemp: Lincoln | II Fore
man: Little Creek, a W Holt: Magnolia. ) N
lIiciial Milford. J = Willis: MilIsaofu. A T.
PrettymaH; Milton. 4 = Williams: Nassau. J
WarthInan: Sea,ord. Walter underwood: Wood
landt""n. Thomas Ii Harding: Wyoming to b"
SLnnlied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1888.

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at $40 am,
ION arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, n ew York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.4S am. and Ogden 7.27 a. m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Springyllle 6.57 am, Salt
Lake ., 20 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
4.92 p. m, arriving at Springyille CAT pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7,02 am, arrive at 6.2l
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 1920 am; arrive 5.68 am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at TAI s. m.
Thistle, 1857 a. M; Springvllle, 1245
p. NJ; Provo, 1 80 p. m, arriving al
Salt Lake City at COZ q. M. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
re- Passengers will not be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
Barrett and the PetaIuma
Delegation.

The other evening, during Law
renee BArrett's performance in
"Frspcescasda Rimini" at the Cali
fornia. just as the tragedian was tear.
ing passion to very tatters in one oil
the stormiest scenes OF the play, q
lanky-looking stranger arose from his
seat in one of the stage boxes, and.
leaning forward with wooden tray
in bis hand. said: "Mieter Barrett,
[ am 'pinted by committee of yer
Petulama friends to present yer with
this box of the biggest strawberries
ever raised on this coast"
The thundersiruck actor gszad at
the speaker for momeat in dead si4
lence; then, with a most terrific kick
that scattered the Strawberries
equally over the house. he exclaimed;
"D-n you and your straRberries!''
and the curtain oume down with a
rush amid the tornado of laughter
that followed.
1t required FIVE ushers to remove
the infuristed delegate from the milk
county from tha theatre. At2 o clock
this morning he was still watching
the stage door aimed with club, al.
though Mr Barrett had long before
been carried around to his hotel com
cealed in the big drum San Fran
cisco Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04


''My Godr" shrieks the girl, in an
agony OF grief. How long did you
Fifteen MIMI .es"-and kissing
her tenderly he said: I'VE must
part forever, Clytie. Il would be
wrong TO take such chances. Am /
not right, sweetheart"
Looking into his face with a yearn-
ing, passionate expression that show
ed now her heart was being riven by
this terrible experience, she said,
with olenched hands and lips that
were white with agony: IT should
elnirk to tWitter. From ION the
Brink" by Murat Halstesd.- Cnics
go Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
We ARE never UpDERSOLD,

= L20 V4NA . a3IS0AA VI ,yGALG . -E3Is
NTERS UPON FOURTH YEAR WITH MOST FLATTRRING
offers both advantages
including
ART and MEDICINE lis Boarding Department State
Send Tor descriptive circulars.
jy10 DAVID Il MOORE, CHANCELLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

Will, SIS answers,
SCI Dreamed" be ssid. "that We
we're married, but bad become very,
very poor-too poor, ia fact to keep
even one servant, and that you, my
bonny little blossom, that had never
before known want, or SORROW, or
suffering, were obliged to do all your
own household work"
"But there is nothing so terrible
in that" interrupts Clytie, Il ana
young and strong"
Wait" be says, in 8 CHASTITY
Whisper, SCI dreamed that On the
Fret day Of our poverty you made
ple-apple pie-snd told me nothing
about it" and Ciytie gees his face
grow paler as all the horror Of the
scene presses upon him.
"Well7' she says, interFogsti7 ely.
1 ate a pieoe of the pie." he con
tlnues, "and-oan you not guess?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
CARE.

The undersigned, having purchased and
succeeded to the business of the Salt Lake
City Brewery, propose to continue the
sane; and by due consideration Of the
wants Of the public, and strict attention
to the industry in which we are engaged,
will not only maintain TIE excellent pop
ular reputation of the Salt Lake Beer,
but add to and improve the same. The
management CT the business will remain
under the immediate supervision OF Mr..
Moritz, who has brough. the beer up to
its present popularity. We expect not
only to retain all Of the old patrons of the
Salt Lake City Brewery, but to gain
many new ones, and to enlarge end ex-
trnd our facilities to meet the increasing
demand.
July %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
HENRY'S
.CaRBOLIC ShLvE

The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever discovered.
Henry's CarbOIiC SaIve cures
Sores.
H8Hry's CarboIie SaIve aElays
Burns.
Be1ry's carb8Iic salve GuFss
Bruises.
E8ary's Carbolic Salye heals
FimpI38
Benry's GABRIELLE 8alva cures
Piles,
Henry'a GABRIELLE Salve heals
Cuts,
ask Tor Fienry's, and take &c
h8?.
81 aEWARE OF OOUNTBRFMTsWa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

THE New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY S PRESIDENT - rhe editor IT III,
", mont Hdtchnaa7 is friend Of Prot
Cnllrr, the agricultural chems, who ht>
been riding sorghum hobb, horse through
the department at Wa -hlngton for the
past few years, and, OF course, an enemy
rr, who ned Cotner out of Office and
put another man in his place, which is
none of our particular business But 1t Is
our business and every other mans. when
me Watchnaun vents It's spite upon DR.
L4ring by announcing the New Englant
aer,cul'u ral society, OF which he - presl.
dent, a. a ring of the doctor $ re alnrrs,
organic ID and run to further his self h
ends, nec use the charge is false. This
society has been IN the field twenty years
and it is safe TO say that it has done more
towards e.evating the star dard of New
Englan agriculture than any other society
or association that ever existed. Its exhi-
billions have, without exception, comman-
ded the countenance and support of the
most intelligent and progressive farmers,
and have not only done IL great work In
the dissemination of useful knowledge in
regard 10 animals and crops, but have
given the farmer and his profession a
standing in the community which they
never enjoyed before. A large share OF
! the Improvement in cattle, horses, sheep,
swine and poultry, and in fruits, grains
and vegetables, which have marked the
last decade, are due to the N. f. society,
of which DR.. Loring has been the efficient
and popular bead. AS for him he has
given his time, money and influence to
advance its interests and has neither asked
nor received any return other than the
satisfaction he has got in seeing it accom-
plish the purposes for which it was
designed, and the Watchman s attack upor
him is one which every farmer, stock
breeder and gardener ought to resent
mirror and Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

CARE OF COLTS While climate and
soil contribute largely to the bone, mus
Gle, and growth of the colt, yet generous
feeding and comfortable quarters are nee
essary to insure the desirable size; care
during the first two winters generally
determines the future form of the colt.
Especially is this tue with reference to
the attention he receives during the first
winter after he is weaned. If he has only
rough fodder, and is subjected to constant
exposure, he is sure TO be stunted. His
growth and prosperous condition then
seem to stop suddenly after he is weaned,
and he remains at a standstill throughout
the winter and spring, till the early grass
again starts his growth. But then much
valuable time has been lost in the period
OF his growth that can never be recovered.
Moreover, his system has been stun,cd,
and his subsequent growth is, like that of
the pony, more in breadth than in height.
All this is remedied if sufficient food and
shelter are given to the young colt during
the first winter of his existence; and if the
same generous treatment is continued
curing the second winter, then the posi-.
bility of stunting him has passed away.
Every consideration, monetary and useful, of
value and beauty, favors the horse of fine
size. Whatever specially the small horse
may fill, the large horse will serve much
better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE -
The articles OF DR.. Rice upon the milk
fever question are very able, and upon
that subject probably a,s advice and dlrec
lions leave nothing more to be desired
The better way is to avoid the disease
entirely, and then milk sickness will not
have to DE treated | have had u little way
of my own for Is years, and have not
had case of milk fever in that time while
before that | have skinned as many rs
three COWS in one season in consequ cnce
of milk fever.
My plan is to bleed them about week
before calving, taking about three quarts
of blood if it is thin and bright, but il it is
sluggish and dark, take rather more. /
have never known a COW that had been
bled before calving to have the fever, and
/ have bled "sight of en-" both for my
self and my neighbors. The plan of dieting
them | have discarded. and they run in
the pasture with the drove and eat and
drink as they wish. The cost of II lancet,
stout cord four feet in length. and a
drum stick striker, was 50c.. This plan |
DO not suppose is exactly in accord with
the modern notions as set forth in veterin.
niy practice, but as it never fails me, or in
any other case that know of tie evidence
is in favor of bleeding u. g. aurora, o.
Farm and Home.
We think there is no need of The bleed
ing. A COW in high condition, which bus
been fed rich dry food, will have a par.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

JOrTINGs FROM THE FARMERs.-There
is something about The farm | cannot
leave, though the work is hard and the
care heavy. Yet in it all is a bit of pleas
ure. What pleases the eye more than a
golden chamber of corn, or a cellar Of fine
fruits, or snug and warm stable flied
with hay from only few acres of rich
land? How much pleasanter farm life is
now that we have the grange to help US
Only a few years ago, farmers knew little
beyond the plow and harrow. Now the
cloud of ignorance is banished, and the
light of knowledge shines forth brighter
than ever. We believe that in Il near
future there will be n greater love for the
farm than ever before Though we have
had weather and backward seasons, yet
we are ever hopeful in the promise OF a
seeutime and harvest. Therefore let us
ever be up and doing and give our calling
our full attention.-E. p. Churchill, IN
Fa1na and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Remember This.

If you sick Hop Bitters VIII surely aid Nature IL
making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive dyspeptic or suffering from
any other of the diseases of the stomach OF
bowels 1t is your fault II you remain ill., for HOT
Bitters are sovereign remedy in all such complaints
If you are wasting away with any form Of Kidney
Disease, stop tempting Death this moment and turr
for a cure to Hop b itters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
ness, you will ind " Balm in Gilead " in the use
Hop Bitters.
If you are freauenter or q resident of masmatit
district barricade your system against the scourage
all countries Maaria epidemic. bilious aud inter
mttent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters
If you have rough pimply, or saow skin, bad
BREATH pains and aches and feel miserable generally
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin. rich blood. and
sweetest breath. health and comfort
In short they all diseases of the Stomach
Bowels, Blood, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys. Bright
Disease $500 will be paid for case they will nof cure
or help.
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife. sister, motht
or daughter. be made the picture of health by
few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but q trihe "
you let them suffer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
New Wrinkles Concerning Ensilage,

Which we have picked up lately are
first, the method practiced by Mr.. @. b
Ballard of White River Junction, as given
us by Mr.. Hackett who has had charge of
the farm.
In putting in the ensilage, which was
three eighths of an inch long, two men
and horse were all the time in the slo
while being filled, levellng off and tread
ing down the fodder. During the night
the mass would warm up little, and
every morning water would be thrown
over it before the work of filling was
again begun. When the sio was filled,
the planking was put on, and foot or so
of sawdust was put on over The planking
which was all the pressure applied, and
the ensilage came out in excellent condi
dition. The sawdust was wanted and
used for bedding the cattle, and the silo
made an excellent storage for it, and thus
two ends were served, the weight of the
sawdust for the silo, and its use for bed
ding, and the saving of the handling of
the stone o. barrels or boxes of earth gen.
orally used to weight the slo. 1t is
obvious this method would not answer
where less thorough packing was prac
ticed in filling the pit. Mr., Htckclt said
he did not get as much or As good milk
this summer from pasturage as he got on
his winter feeding with cnsiage.
Another new thing comes in the shape
of pamphlet from Mr.. S. NJ CAlcorl,
Dover, Mass, describing his patented
.'Sio Governor" which is a system of
iron pipes in the silo to let out the air,
and any juice which may settle in the
bottom of the silo, and to apply to the
mass of ensilage any chemical antiseptic
solutions" which may be desired to arrest
or prevent lamentations. From exami
nation of the pamphlet we can SEQ no
necessity for so costly an arrangement to
let out the juices, as hole through the
bottom of the wall of the silo would do
this, if it be desirable to draw away such
juice.
Mr.. Calcord is unfortunate in one or
two expressions in his book, one where he
speaks of antiseptics or disinfectants being
sprayed throughout the slo and another,
where he says, "disgusting odors arising
from putrid fermentation can be readily
recognized by their odor and correctives
applied
We respectfully submit that whore ensi-
lagc has reached the condition of "putrid
fermentation" and needs "disinfecants'
it will be poor staff for feeding cattle.
Mr. Calcord's invention is tho frs, 50
far as we know which has suggested any
internal appliances for the silo ard ensi-
lists can judge of the desirabilIty Of his
apparatus by getting his pamphlet, which
is sent free 10 any one sending his address