davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON. IS
RADlMERE CoLOREp SINS tsupcrior
qusliIyl, ONLY : real cash value. - 80.
NUNS YELLING wide. Aoab,e-~ idjh puv,
wool-Cresm Pink. Blue. Biack-31l
BLACK SlLkS. three special bargsinr-No
81. 90 No. 81, - No ; 81 80. Every yard
o. these silks have b-en reduced 25c
PURESiLK BROCaDE GRENA piNES tsns
goods. cash value 81 IS reduced 10 Sc
HANDSOME BLACK BRuCADE SILKS
(pure silk cash value - - reduced To Sc
CoLORED CASHIERS, pure wool, double.
wiiih-Piuk, Blue. ami Rl,ck-3Il
FANCY Col.ORED SlLKSl s74. 50. G., IS
81. 81 o..
BLACK 4 COLoREp SILK MERVILEUXS
very fashionable silks, cash value 81 - re-
duc-d 10 81
COLORED SATINS, so, BLACK SATlNS 80
NUNS YELLING tbeauliiul sIy!eJ, pure
wool - real vslGe 3TA
BLACK CASHMERE SHAwLS. pure wool,
=,
CARTER :. III MARKET SPACE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

Base ball.
The Port Tobacco boys went to Aliens
Fresh on last Friday to have game of base
ball with nine ON that neig hbor hood, but
aitter innings had been PLAYED the rain came
up and stopped the game with the score of to
l in favor of Port Tobacco. Our boys would
undoubtedly have had picnic with the Fresh
FRS had the game been played out, as it was
plainly evident that they far superior to
them both in the field and at the nat We
must do the Fresh boys the credit Of saying,
however, that there full nine was not en- hand
and few whom they picked up to supply
vacancies knew very little aheui base ball. A
tall was held that night in Aliens Fresh
which was not base affair hy any means. as
every one seemed to enjoy it heartily. Owing
TO the rain the attendance was not as large rs
was expected, but those who were present SEEM
ed determined to enjoy themselves and we can
speak for Port Tobacco when we say we think
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

TO ADVER 1ISERS.-THE TINES haring
larger circulation then any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men of Charles
County, Offers superior inducements to advertisers
to insert their announcements in lis col,anns. Send
far card rates, t0hich lo,o any other paper
in Southern Maryland. TO sag nothing about circuia
ton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

For quality, beauty, novelty and varied
styles this stock of suits for Men, Boys and
Children cannot he surpassed anywhere. Low
prices in every department. We advise every
resident to pay ACME HALL, 200 Vest Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, n visit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

4 FULL BRED COTSWOLD BUCK, ONE
IA YEAR OLD, By MR.. +. q. LEGG'S
celebrated Buck "Baron Thame" which sheared
235lbs fleece. }. q. CHAPMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
T. he Harvest

For clothing buyers has arrived, and
no one should fail to grasp the oppor-
unity to buy good, reliable Mems.
Boys and Children's Clothing for Il
mere song. We have done good sea-
son Unsuccessful business, and are now
determined to offer the balance of our
stylish, nobby and well made garments
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
London Hair RsstOrer-Grea English

Toilet Article Restores growth, color, gloss
and so.lness Removes Dnndruf. Aristocrat-
ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant
dressing. Fragrantly pertumed. The favorile
of fashion. At Druggists for IS j d, or 10
cts in U. S. money.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
RaSR HALL.

BOYS CLOTHING, Eiseman Bros. cor. 18th and
E SITS, Washington, d. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

SSSS66 ~ 8 y AZ 8 3G3SSNs
We only ask you to note our figures,
examine our goods and compare them
with the many trashy offerings made
by other clothing houses.
Our 81 Sailor Suits for Bows from 3 to | 0 years:
sold everywhere for 81
Our line of So, rs Boys Long Pants Suit, u.s.
ually sold at Sc.
dous bargain.
Our Fat mems Suits at $40; reduced from SIC
SD and Sl350
Mems CasS Goats, 81, s., so, So. 80, many of
them fully worth from 81, so to Sl2 An
enormous line of thin Coats. Suits and
busters at extraordinary low figures.
Come early and get tie pick at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
PLANTS, PLANTS. PLANTS

ARGE STOCK of Tomato and Cabbage
APlan,s also Sweet Potato Sprouts all ready
for planting. Any of the above plants will be
delivered on cars at Cox's Station at the fol-
lowing prices Tomato Plants Csc per dozen;
Cabbage Plants and Sweet Potato Sprouts CSC
per hundred each. Call and get the best.
VIM j. NORRIS.
(Colton's Old Stand) Aliens Fresh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
Committed to Jail.

EIsEMAN B. os., popular tailor and clothiers
Washington, d. c..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
FOR SALE

@70A WEEK .sl2 a day at home EARLY
- z made. Costly outfit free Address
UE& Co., Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01
Am USaIslenIs,

Spring SUITS. latest designs, Eiseman Bros
18th and SIS, Washington, u. {.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-08-01

CARRIERS, MARKET SPACE.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
BOOK OF MORMON.

A resident of this village possesses one of the first editions of the Book of Mormon" or Mormon bible, ever print ed,-a book held as sacred by the Nor mon element of this country as the Holy Bible, and indeed is claimed by them to be a supplement of the Old Testament, containing history of the two lost tribes of Israel.
 This book was printed at Palmyra, N. Y. in 1880, for " Joseph Smith, Jr., Editor and Proprietor, land according to the title is Record of the people of Nephi, and also of the Lamanites, which are remnant of the house of Israel"
 According to the account of Smith, this bible was translated from brass plates carved with curious hieroglyphics, which were found in the ground near Palmyra, N. Y, and with them was found pair of spectacles of peculiar workmanship, which upon being adjust ed to the nose of Smith, gave him super natural power to translate the plates, which had ''the appearance of gold of ancient and curious workmanship"
 This book would strike the unbeliever as being rather weak stimulation of the Old Testament. It contains many set phrases of the Old Testament which are repeated at frequent intervals, near ly every paragraph beginning with the sentence "and it came to pass," but strangely enough in the whole book not one word can be found authorizing po- lygamous practice. The book is chiefly remarkable for the rarity of this edition in this part of the country, and for it's age.
 The history of the wandering of the tribes appears to be weak fiction bad ly written, and the most remarkable feature about the whole thing is the fact that it has over one hundred thousand followers in this country, and the num- bers are gradually increasing.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

THE commissioner for Connecticut, for the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial exposition, at New Orleans, La., in a circular dated Hartford, Conn.,, April 23, 1884, makes the following announcement {: !" Your attention is respectfully called to the great importance of making a compre- hensive exhibit of the resources of this state at the Worlds Industrial and Cot ton exposition, to be held at New Or leans, La., commencing on the first Monday of December, 1884.
 All commercial, manufacturing, mer- camille, mining, and railroad companies and corporations, are invited to interest themselves by making such displays as they deem fit, thus insuripg the rank and prominence to which the state is justly entitled.
 All nations having been invited by the president of the United States to partic- ipate, the relative progress and resources of each state will be compared by rep resentatives from all parts of the world.
 Applications for space with or without power, and inquiries regarding the ex- position, may be made at the commis- sioner's office"
 In connection with the above annouce- ment we would state that the general assembly of the state of Connecticut, recently in session at Hartford, appro- priated 5000 to represent this state at the above mentioned exposition.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

aF CORRESPONDENCE are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedatter hat time.
 aF Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send .'all at once" but let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't give more than two items a time, remembering that neIos is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

Mir Frank Reyes of Mill River, Mass, has fish pond on his lawn. The pond is about 30x50 feet and contains over 600 trout many of them weighing from one to two pounds. When they are fed the pond resembles seething caldron.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
HAwTEoHD A CONN wEsTLHN LL lGAIAslG0Ans
Commencing. Sop g, 1888.

Commencing. Sep g, 1888,
 aotNo WEST. rRAiEs LhANE CANAAN. S,5s In. for Rhintbpck connecting with ualn Tor iongkerpsis, afriying At l2.ou m, al htMsAuik al 2.lb D, m. Mith ftny f,r hundoni aud u. A D. Railroad Tor Gatskiu Mountains, with MAiktll Valley Railroad An the N. Y., w. S. X Buffalo Railroad. I2.3O p. ni. Connecting ruin r1ttsheid, st Nal, iurton tor N"wborg ana for Fshkill. Leaves Salisbury st HAS aud Lsksyiil, at l2.52 D. u.
 l2.o0p. m. forlthinobecl, connecting with train on the \. \. C, & ll, h Railroad. S.50 p. m. Connecting rom tlttsnuia. Al Mile lorton for Nuw York. arriving Ath.tn D. n. Leaves Salisbury at A.ib aud LAkcvillc at s.23 D. m.
 Bs5 p. m. Connecting from Pittshald. Al Nh. lertoI with Expross for Albany and the West.
 Leaves salisbury u s.52 and Lslsvills SEQ D. m. Miik Tram, connecting At Minsitoh for New York arriving al 7.lu ?. m, hunr Sundays only.
 DOING EAsr TRAINS LEAVE o.nAAN, g.S4 &. m. Connecting al Minsted for wata enFy and bridgeport Al simsoury y,, tc, liansburgh and nolyoke, Atnartiotd d with E1proHB for Springfield and Botton ana all points North and East, arriving in Boston at s.&2 p, m,, and tor New
  Mt!hmantic, New London, Providence, | New York.
 Leaves Millcrton Rt s.bu, LAksviils DOT Salisbury A.1A a. m. 800 pm. Connecting Atstmrbury forw cnt6sld. Hulyole and Northampton. Al Hartford tui Nillimantio, New London, Rev iork. Boston, and Saybrook, wis. c. V. B. R. Leaves Millerton at 2.lt, Lakevills a.sl 1. Salisbury 2.3B D. m. a.J2 D, m. connecting at NinRted for Water bury, Bridgeport At himtburs for West field and Holypkss al Hartford for New Haven Springfield and honton, s.lb p. m. Leaves Milicrton al 7.sl, LAkvyiiie 7.4s. Salisbury 7.b9 D. m., for Minpted. passengers leave New York al a2s D. m. connect with this train. sos D m tSundHys only.l Leave Millerton for West Minstod, arriving At 6.l2 D. m . For time at way stations ana connections ses posters. ...
 WALTER PEARCR,
 Bena Thckst gent ]. r. JONES, Supartut ndent
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
LAK EVMLLE.
COLEBROOK.

The South school commenced its sum- mer term Monday of this week, with Miss Carrie Elmore of West Hartford for teacher.
 Mrs Catharine Darlington, who has been spending two or three months with friends in New Haven and Hartford, will return to her home this week.
 The large farm known as the Hunt farm has been sold to Mir Edgar Smith of Norwalk and he has taken possession.
 The paper mill property, the old tan nery privilege at the Center and the Quinlan farm were sold last Saturday, but no writings have yet been drawn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
ASHLEY FALLS.

ASHLEY FALLS.
 Miss Ida Moon is engaged to teach the school at Nepaug, Conn.
 Miss Jennie Moore spent the Sabbath in Canaan, with Mrs J. G. Root.
 Mrs George Washburn from Hartford spent last week with Mrs L. D. Moore.
 Walter Dunbar was able to be out last week for the first time since last summer.
 Miss Fannie Ferris visited Miss Mary Van Deusen last week, at New Marlboro, who is attending school there.
 Messrs Rhodes and Decker have been having a hedge set out, which adds very much to the looks of their yard.
 MT A. LeRoy's residence is being painted by s. Knickerbocker, and when completed will be very handsome.
 Everybody busy and attending to and bon-fres are the order of the day.
 Charlie Decker has 23 tobacco beds, from 20 to 30 feet long. The plants are all up and twenty thousand already engaged.
 Mrs Grove Gorham, who has been for some time past visiting friends here, returned to her home at Mt Washington last Saturday.
 Last Saturday afternoon pews were rented in the church for the present year. Our church is progressing nice ly. A very interesting Sabbath school, MT Phillips being the superintendent.
 MT H. Bartholomew of Silver street drove into our village last Friday, tied his horse under the shed, and started to attend to his business. A short time after, his team was seen going down the road, leaving Mir B. to get home the best he could. A good eucher, but very well satisfied after finding his team at home all right, and very strange it had not been stopped in the whole distance.
 FALLS VILLAGE.
 John Fallen of Bridgeport is work ing Alexander Leverty's farm this year.
 Mrs ". T. Ferguson has been out of town on visit and Will kept bachelors hall
 William H. Lamb has recently pur- chased an Ithaca organ of J. NJ. Kellogg and its fine one too.
 Miss Minnie Bartlett returned on Sat. urday evening from a protracted visit tc friends in New York city.
 Louis Cohen has opened the store in CrandalPs block and will conduct mer. chant tailoring establishment.
 Merritt S. Spaulding has been having some internal decorations done in his res idence; red is the predominating color
 The cavalry company make quite 6 display in their uniforms of "yaller" and blue. They will drill every Saturday for some months to come.
 Owen H. Parmelee has a copy of the Hampshire Gazette of the date of Janu ary 2S, 1928, in his possession. It i. well preserved and contains Mir Ran doph's speech in congress on the slavery question and many other interesting items of those times
 F. G. Dean, the veteran maple suga manufacturer, gives us the following fig ures on his product this season: He tap ped 40 trees, one spout to the tree and made 916 tbs of pure maple sugar whicl is an average of little over 61 lbs pc tree. When it is considered the amour of sap required to make even one pound of pure sugar, it will be seen that these figures show an enormous yield. l SETppIEC
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

I'm too hoarse to talk or sing, and wish I knew what would help me. B Echo answers, use potaska.
 "Weather--whether." Whether in wet, cold weather, we should not consider whether, in such weather, about buying q bottle of potaska.
 Coughs, cold and sore threats. The wise provide against them by using po- taska. the best and safest cure extant. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Subscription Accomnt.-The date on

subscription Accountable date on the colored slip oi paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time to which the Snb- soripttOm is paid; thus, R. B, smith 5Juls2 indicates that Mir. Smith has paid fol his paper to July 5 1882. Itls hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account tndicat ed by the datc O. their papers. ia always correct. and when they Ay for a renewal of their subscription, will ob- whether their date is changed to indicate the nroper credit and in the event Of an error to in- form us for correction st once No elaine for er- TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
Try Rice S Co.'S Ec-Iec-tIc Pills.

Purely vegetable, cathartic and chola- gogue. No gripping. Sure cure for liver, stomach and all malarial diseases. Price 9 cents. For sale by George T. John son, licensed pharmacist, Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
BORN.

CodGswELL-At Lenox, Mass April 15 a daughter weight eight poundsl to Mir and Mrs George B. Coggswell. (
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
MARRIED.

BELDEN-CAsE- At the reside' ee ofthe brides parents, Centre Hil, April g, by the Rev J. B. Clarke, Frank Belden of Canaan and Miss Angie Case of Barkhamsted.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

Over 900 acres of Connecticut oyster grounds have been destroyed by star fish, since October last.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

The 5Oth anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs Abram Burbank, was celebrated at the Burbank house, Pitts field, April IT. Over 400 guests were present.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

Mrs Ella Crittendon of Guilford cele- brated her tooth birthday, Thursday, April 24. She was one of family of 13, and has had six children, four of whom are iving.-SprinUfeld Republi- caA.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
DIED.

PR1NaERAsT-At Canaan Valley. April 25, WIlhe, son of rhon as Pringersst, aged 10 months.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
EAST CANAAN.

John Curtis with a strong force of workmen, is building a barn for Mrs Beaujon.
 We are informed Mrs Frank Teirney is insane, and will go to the hospital at Middletown.
 Leonard c. Adam is making some repairs about his tenant house occupied by Webster and Warner
 Nat Stevens rides quietly along look ing intently at 5000, pair of blacks, re- gently purchased in Hartford.
 Mrs James Finnian, daughter of Jo- seph Kegler is spending few weeks at home. Her husband James Finnian is skillful blacksmith at Brandon, Yer mont where he has thriving business.
 sOUTHFHELD.
 E. S. Garfield is slowly improving in health.
 Cargill's wagons, like fire flies, are appearing on all sides.
 George Pratt Is working at carpenter and joiner business in Norfolk.
 Mrs E. A. Scoville is home again from ! visit to her sisters in Norfolk.
 E. R. Baldwin, with Hammond's s paint and slug shot, is in western New York.
 E. D. Harmon, our townsman and one of the school committee, has accepted a school in Irving, this state, for one term.
 Nehemiah Palmer, who has been so long under the weather, comes to the village occasionally and looks quite nat ural.
 LAKEVILLE.
 Mir A. F. Roberts started Monday af- ternoon for New York, to buy new goods for the coming season.
 The Village Improvement society have been at work the past week clearing up the village streets. A street sprinkler is spoken of.
 MT Harvey's pupils gave piano re- cital at the residence of Mir Perry. All performed their parts we'll, showing that MT Harvey takes pains with his pupils. x.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
lr.,l I'M. aolko sorfnl

g.34 a. m. arriving at bridgeport n lQIa D. m, with thrsuEh car tor New fork, arriving al a.lb D. pi. at Nuw Haven at Ltl 9. m 8 co D. m., arriving At Bridgeport, A Q 20 ., m., with through ear iot New York, arriving At 7.20 p. mi at New Haven At G l2 p, m, sos D. m Mtlk Tram, sfriyttR in Bridgeport, at 7sa3 D. nl.s at New York. lu.So D, pis At New Haven, l0.5O p, m. G S5 ?. m. tor Falls hlaka arriving At G60 D. m sunday Miik at aio D. m.. arriving in Bridgeport Ai 7ao D. m. New York. i0.30 D. ms. hew uA- ven, i2.30 a. m. Connect at nrookhcld Junction with trains Co and from nanburY,
 W. II. YEoMASs, sup.. II. D. AYERfI.L,
 General Ticket Agent,
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
SALISRTRY.

Gardening and housekeeping are the order of the day, here.
 Miss Mollie Johnston Is entertaining friends from out of town.
 Ex-Judge Lyman D. Brewster of Dan bury was in town last week.
 Ex-Governor Holley is having his house painted at Lakeville.
 The Landon furnace at Chapinville will soon be put in operation.
 Miss Lee of Pittsfeld and Mrs Charles Benton are the guests of Mrs Chitten- den.
 Mrs Albert Moore will entertain the ladies of the Episcopal sewing society, to-day.
 A college student Is in town spend ing few weeks with the Rev James George.
 MT Henry Walton of Town Hill is improving his house by giving it coat of white paint.
 Bishop Williams will administer the rite of confirmation at the Episcopal church, Lime Rock, Thursday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
7Fdreler'S Guide.
uousAToNtC RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Taklng effect Feb. is, 1884.

Taking ofect Feb. is, 1884. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked
 rum Canaan ior the Mtat, rAssrNuIR rRAINs LtANt CANAAN. uolka NORTH i2.s0 D. n Arriving Rt lltIshslu st a.e5 p. m. Mith tnrtul b car from Bridgeport Tor Albany. arr ktrE N 400 Q m. Connecting At Albany Nith last rxpfurs. arrlyinR in Chicago at 500 Ga next ? m, Train EruNss in hArs toF Bi h.l1 D m.
 759p, m passeng,r Train, arriving at llttsnptu at N.a5 D, nts Ganneennp Ht state Lane tui Albany and thr Nett nts rtying al Albany at In.tb D. ni., kAratoFH a At t2.ba night
 coz a. ni. sprciFl arriving Et fttfsdsld, nt 7.B2 arriving in North Adams q.o0a. m. Albany a.26 A. m,
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
GREAT HARRINGTON.

A five-year-old girl of James R. Park CT received very hard blow from ball club in the hand of careless boy. which mashed her nose in a shocking manner.
 Mir s. o. D@wey of this village had an attack of para ysis last Thursday and re- mained in an insensible condition for several hours. He is some better now, sits up and can talk and will probably be able to be out doors in few days.
 MT William Turner had the bad luck to get his wrist against a buzz saw, which cut his hand more than two thirds off. The surgeons are trying to save his hand in a maimed condition, but are fearful that it will have to be amputated yet
 One of Sheffield's Notewares was up before the district court for an assault and battery on John Belcher. Mir Note ware had to fork over something more than $50 and give bonds for future good behavior r.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30
@HEFEIELD.

MT Charles B. Gore has returned to this place for the present.
 Miss Estelle Angevine has started an evening class in elocution in the High school room.
 Mrs Ella R. Gore of Westfeld passed her vacation last week with her mother, Mrs Harvey Roys.
 Mrs Lucia D Smith has accepted the principalship of the Stamford Conn. High school for the spring term, and has already entered upon the duties of that position
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-30

IT. ID. ANEklIls,
 General Ticket Agent,
 General Offices, Bridgeport. ct.
, 1884-09-27
Young Men,

Who may he suffering from nervous debll
Will do well TO avail themselves OF thus,
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer
humanity.
DIR SPIN NEY WILL GUARANTEE
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
every case OF weakness or disease OF any kinC
character which he undertakes and fails TO ca
He would, therefore, say to the unfortunate :
ferer Who may read this notice, that you
treadihg on dangerous ground when yon lor
delay In seeking the proper remedy for tou
c mplaint. You may be in the nrst stage7re
m. mber that you are approaching the last /
YOU are bordering ON tie last, and arc siifictnl
some or all of its III effects. remember thai !
you o~bstlnately persist in procra, tination, lh'
time must come when the most sklllfuf physl
clan can render you no assistance when The
door OF hope will b. closed against you wheI
no angel Of mercy can bri 5 you relief; In NJ
not despair work itself upon your imagination
but avail yourself ofthe be- encinl results OF hi
treatment before your c Sc IL beyond the reacl
Of med cal skill, or before grim death hurrie'
you to 4 premature grave.
Plies Cured Wlth"ut Using knife OF
Ltgatur.