davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Putney-Saturday, July is, Thos Harmon.
as mastering officer. assisted by members of
Sedgwick Post, No s, Brattleboro, organized
a post of the G A r in Putney with some %
charter members, to be known as W II Green
wood Post. No SO, Dept of Vermont G r.
The following officers were elected and installed
by Officer Harmon: Commander. Lyman P
Bailey; S V C, Dorr Blood; ] v c, CT
Brown; adjutant, Leroy Shellev; Q N. g H
Phillips; surgeon, i Wood; o d, F r Cobb
o G, + Hall; chaplain, Rev n ID Parsons
sergt major, NJ V Sleeper; Q NJ sergt. H J
Burnham.
The Brown glee club gave very entertaining
concert here Friday evening. They were pleas
anilv remembered from last year and had a
good house.-Mrs A Smiths class in the Uni-
versalist Sunday school spent verv pleasant
dav at Spofford lake Wednesday.-Seven of the
Young men from Putney went on fishing ex-
cur sion Friday night returning Tuesday. They
were very successful and had a general good
time.-An ample blossom was picked Sunday
by Mrs DR. Honghton.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N FL.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

w II Garrett, former" conductor of the
mixed train on the Ashuelot road was arrested
at Keene last week Thursday on suspicion of
being about to attempt robbery. After bis
arrest silver watch which he had stolen at
bort s, Farrar's was found in his possession,
and bottle of ale was found in his pocket
when arrested. Garrett has been drinking very
hard lately, especially since losing bis position
on the Ashuelot road. Saturday he tried to
burn a hole in one of the doors In the station
SO that he might escape but he did not succeed.
Monday he seemed ashamed of his conduct
and confessed numerous small robberies, at
them all to drink.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Windham.-Stephen II Dutton was hurt
quite severely last week while trying to lead a
young creature which he and ms Ia'n9r,
thro wn down and struck the back OF bis heau
on stone, knocking him senseless for few
minutes. He was laid up for few days, Dut
was out Sunday.-Mrs &c Noyes has just re-
turned from Chester where she has been to VS..
It her uncle, Phneas Divoll, and his daughter
from Hiawatha, Kansas.-Mrs l. A baliou mas
a White rose bush that has had over 90 BIOS
SONS on it, one stalk alone having 40. 1t has
been "a thing of beauty" h.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

notwithstanding Woodward of Lowell
Mass, is at Judge Stoddard's Read AM
daughter of Boston are boarding at N 0 John
sons for the summer.--Chas Vinal and family
return to Boston this week.-Mrs. Goodrida
and daughter, are spendnsa few weeks
Pigeon Cove, Cape AIMS Clark Of Pas
salc j, is Stopping at Joseph Clarks.-MrS
Murdoch and daughter Of Boston are at Il y
Wilar's.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Broolxside.-F W Knapp has traded for
the mill property formerly belensing TO John
Mundel and will convert the old mill into
tannery. We understand when he gets II in
running order that be viii import bis help from
China--Mr and Mrs Sargent OF Bratleboro
are visiting With ,teir daughter, Mrs Charles
Cosne they will also visit Mrs Frost of Will
lismsyille.-Nellie Wilson, Ina Brown and
Minnie Coane are now at home on vacations.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Newfanc.--A pleasing entertainment by the
Sons of Temperance, consisting OF music .so.
leaux, essays, etc, was given the puonc Sasuruay
numher we're out of course.-Engeue Styles Is
very sick with pneumonia.-A Warren and
his daughter Ruth have gone to Boston on Ia.
visit to Henry Warren.-N F Wheeler, wife
and child from Springfield were among the hrst
to arrive at the hotel this season.-Ihe district
schools taught by Abbie Fish and Clara Cutler
closed Friday,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

West Halifax.-Ohs w Kingsley is in
Liverpool, Eng.-Stone Bros new building is
rapidly approaching completion. S G Easton
of Jacksonville is doing the carpenter work.
James NJ Niles has been very sick this week.
Mrs Walter Smith of Kansas City, Mo, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs Leavitt P Smith.-Herace
Learnard was quite severely hurt Monday
while drawing hay, by a stake breaking and
letting some of the load upon the horses,
whereupon they ran, throwing him off the load,
two wheels passing across his back.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Taking keNosver 10 Beo Tor Protection.
The st Johnsbury Republican tells the fol-
lowing story: "Apropos OF the current talk
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY or inadvisabili.y OF
keeping weapons In the house, a wen-known
Railroad street dru ggis. tells a rather queer
story Of his experience In the matter. He new.
er carried revolver, hut one night when be
had 10 20 bone very late with q considerable
sum OF money he took a revolver and on going
to bed put il under his pillow. In the course
OF the night be awoke, and to his horror found
himself holding the revolver cooked to his tenn
PIE. His hair gently rose on end, Ike quils
apoa the fre;fnl porcupine, and a cold perspir-
alton broke out al over his manly frame. As
soon as be could recover himself be arose, took
eut the cartridges from the vevclver and scat
teyed them over the floor, Pat the chambers 70
soak in q wash bowl and locked what was left
OF the revolver In the closet
And That was bis 6rst and las. experiences
with revolver In the house"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

West Townshend.-- Rev Mr. Mackey, who
Is hired for one year TO supply our Sn.p.,'
lon and father were returning from the circus
their horse took fright and threw the iather
from the carriage, brcslng him badly. ne Is
re- observation-disclosures Boynton is improving.
Mrs Norman Woods brother Is q welcome
gnest at their house this summer. Mrs Wood
had not seen her brother for many years.Lrs
here.-Vegetation Is suffering for rain.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

West Dover-The event of the week was
the trial OF Samuel Ineraham, Wednesday, for
fishing upon the premises of J I Graves. 1t
was tried before Hosea Mann, Jr, who decided
that the defendant should pay $40 and costs,
which amounted to S2l.73.-Mike Morrisey
and Tel SeeIey Of Arlington are at work here,
haying.-F L Davis and family have been on a
visit to Milford. MASH Mann, Jr, and wife
are rusticating at his fathers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

roWnshend.-Aunt Hannah Holland Is
one hundred and one years old to-day July 81
She retains all her faculties quite well ana
spends most OF her time with her Patchwork
The Congregational church Is being made more
attractive by being papered and painted.INo
rain yet, and crops are suffering very much lot
want OF 1.-THE Congregational society naso
been making extensive improvements upon
their church.-Mrs Harriet M Fletcher, widow
OF the late Horace Fletcher, D d, died last
week Thursday after about weeks Illness
aged 81 wears.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31
whitIngham.-scheol.. In district No Z an

Whitingham.-Scheols In district No Z and
under the instructions Of, Miss L Wheeler and
Miss L Chilcots, close their summer terms this
week with satisfaction 10 all sconcerDed.-Fsr-
mers are getting along with their having nice
ly; quite larg. number Of them will close mp
this week.-we are having O fine growing time,
and all crops are looking very well for the time
of year.-There are qaite q large number OF
people from ofhsr places, in town at present.
II Nillingson has moved into the Widow
Wheeler house--Famers have paid from q %
tofl.p PEI day fsr york In byirg.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Wardsboro.-Niss Hattie Waite of Win.
cbendon, Mass, is visiting her father, Henry
waite.-Miss Alice Dexter of Troy, n Y, is the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs Eddy.-Julius
Wilbur. who has been very sick, is improving.
Mrs Nellie Plimpton Is sick with the measles.
The Ladies Benevolent society are making
arrangements for lawn party and supper.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Athens.-Qusrterlv meeting will be held at
the white church Sunday Aug Pad Mt | o'clock.
The elder win be presents c Ranney met
with very painful accident last week while
oing his moving machine; he got his hand
caught in the gear, cutting off one finger and
badly bruising another.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

East Wilmington-Mrs Caroline M Ware
and daughter Hattie Of Newark, N j., ard
boarding at Mr. Tieus Farmers in this vicin]
ity are tneafy through haying. The general
report indicates large crop of superior quality
90 pounds. ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Grafton.-S T Leonard had bad cash cut
in his forehead last week by q block which was
thrown from . isthe.-Stllman Thompson was
leading a calf the other day ewhen his hand be-
came entangled in the chain. and was badly
crushed.-Ihs band win give an open air con.
2srt to-moupw evening.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Dummerston.- Charles Murphy and
daughter from Ayres, Mass, are spending few
DAYS at Adm Dutton' s.-Mrs James Brown and
daughter of Bellows Falls are visiting friends
i'll town.-Samuel Randall of Springfield, Mass
has been spendn: few days with his cousin,
Lewis Randall.-F Bailey and wife of Fitch
burgh Mass, are visiting with Mrs Horace
ughton.-Lynde Stark has returned from
Arizona Territory.-Bert Reed, son of Tbos
Reed, has tturned from the west-Miss Nellie
Wells is visiting in Maine.-Mrs David knight
has been very sick recently.-George A Walker
is the new mail carrier in place Of Chas Tenney
who has faithfully served the public for four
years pasta supplementary to Dummersron
history has been published by Mr. Mansfield.
This should have been incorporated into the
town history which the town paid him for and
expe cted him to make full and complete his
tory. He was ten or fifteen years writing the
history and it is grave mistake to omit i'm
portant facts. We hope new history may be
written soon giving full land historical facts
and "reminiscences OF the past.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Sunday sfternoon Rev + d Handy's subject
for discourse will be on Baptism. hiss
Edith Howard from Worcester, Mass, is visit
ing Miss Florence Morse.-Qui.e number
from this village attended the concert at Pond
VILE Tuesday evening and thought IL very
fine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31
L Rar IL II ILamrlfor

HINsDALE Rev II II Hamilton Is taking a
vacation at bis former home in Chester, Mass.
- Rev L L Reed is also absent on bis vocation
and there will be no service at the Universalist
church for the next four Sundays.-F II Jones,
of the firm of Words IN & Jones has Jast passed
a successful examination before the state board
of pharmacy. He is said TO bs the younges
candidate ever before the board.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Bartonsville.-Mr and Mrs H Lanca-
shire OF Saratoga Springs, Y, came to Chest.
er Monday, to visit the grave of her mother,
Mrs Harriet B wife of Ammi W Wright at
Grafton. They also visited her uncle and
aunts, Mr. and Mrs o B Emery here, stopping
over night.-Mrs William Tinney, who was
very sick last week, is better and is likely to
recover.-George B-ockway, who has been
working on the railroad for some time. is work
ing for Geo w Morrison near Lawrences mills.
The farmers many of them about here, have
nearly finished haying.-Miss Arabelle ellison
of this place celebrated her 18th birthday last
week by having some of her neighbors spend
the afternoon with Fer and take supper with
her. They had quite nice supper, and some
of her relatives from distance sent her a
frosted cake for the occasion.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

MISUNDERSTANDING Stowell VINO ~
be n taking his vacation here and helping nI1
father hay, has returned to Saxtons Hyer.
has charge OF tho farm work at the vernon
academy.-It Is not expected that Nancy NV
ton will survive but few days.--Mrs Dea no
bart does not seem to improve In health ~
was hoped she would. Charlie Warner nal
gone to Fairhaven to learn the machinist trade
with his father, who has opened machine shop
there.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Cuiford.-A II Baker has leased his hotel
for one year to 4 Cutler Of Sadawga, and has
gone back TO Greenfield, Mass, to work at his
trade.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31

Cambridgeport.- B and w c Burwell
are in Hinesburg visiting. The latter will also
visit friends at Scroon, N Y.-Miss Hattie
Burwell is in Manchester for couple of weeks.
-Amo ng those from this place who took in
Barnum's show at Brattleboro last week, were
T H Eastman and family, Mr. and Mrs Stevens
has lust returned from visit to his brother in
Boston.-Farmers in this vicinity report a
much larger crop of hay than last year.-Mss
Mary A Barry is at home through her vaca-
ton.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-31
Broolsline.-Miss Abbie Fish of Newfane

BroolSline.-Miss Abbie Fish of Newfane
has closed very sucoupsful term of school in
district No 3.-W Stebbins intends to take
his daughter to Boston for an optical treatment
&C Stickney and family have spentthe week
among the hills and about the lakes of Cheshire
county, n H, for which the county Is noted
Forest lake of Winchester is smaller than
Spoiford lake and Lake Pleasant of Montague,
Mass, vet its fine grove and neat cottages, with
the steamer Captain Howard, gives pleasure
for a few days of pastime.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
Tho Academy opera Company

The Academy Opera Company, con-
tanning number of well known and
popular artists, will mako their first
appearance in Wilmington on Monday.
November lG. The engagement IL limi.
tod 10 two nights. The operas selected
for here nre Prince Methusalem and
Cinderella at School. The first opera
never having been seen In this city,
should attract IA crowded house. Mrs.
Winston appsars In the title rols, a part
played by her with great success in
| New York and Philadelphia. The rec.
ond night Moore's musical comedy,
| Cinderella at School, will be proc uced.
cinderella at School was played here
some seasons ago by Augustin Daly'a
Company, and 1t Is at the request OF a
number Of theatre patrons OF Whining
ton that the Academy Company pro
lduce it here. II ia ore of the most
popular operas in their large repertoire.
The school room scene is full of innocent
fun, and to make it doubly entertain
ing, tho management have introduced
selections from the most popular operas
of the day. The company come straight
from Baltimore aud Philadelphia, and
the operas viii be produced here in the
same magnificent style that has
made the Acader,y y company's name a
household word In Baltimore They
travel with their N coup lcte crches
ira and chorus of wenty selected
voices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
Cutting Feed for Cattle.

A consideration in favor of cutting 2
the feed for cattle where meal or mill
feed constitute part of the ration ia
the fact that the meal mixed up with
the moistened cut feed will 60 into the
frat stomach ard be thrown mp and
re-. masticated with the cud, whereas, 1t
Ia very liable to pass on to third or
fourth stomach and SO into the bowels
without complete lip stion, when the
meal IL fed alone.
Cutting tho fodder can be practiced
with nearly as great economy with a
few animals rs with many, as n cutter
can be used proportioned to number of
animals. We have practicea cutting
hay for single horse and could see al
appreciable difference in the amount
required 10 keep him in good order.
The cost of grinding tho grain for
small stack IL Il more serious matter.
|Only = large stock will justify purchas
Ing and operating farm feed mill, and
having the grain ground by milleTs In
wolves cost % one-tenth for the
labor, besides the cost Of going TO mill;
still, the difference In the amount OF
nutrition extracted from ground and
unground grain we are conbden :. will
more. than oover the cost OF getting 1t
ground.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
BREVITIE1.
Sun risoe 8 49, Sun sets 30.
Agents for DuBlap's Hats.
Rumford BrOthers, Hattarp.

After while-snow.
Pack away the ice cooler.
How are you making out9
Take care and feed the turkeys.
Try Bush's coal you will like IT.
Oysters are healthy and luscious.
Strong cough candy Mt Fersuson's.
George +. Hodges, to7 Shipley streot.
Try Bush's coal you will surely Ike It.
Headquarters for doils at the s9c. store.
II will cost you about $50 to be oremated.
Birds and cagss at Psrkers's East ind ct
Millard ,. Davis, leweler, K. and streot.
Uty Laundry, sixth and Shipley streets
Fine IS X. Rings, ct Hanrs, lb f. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, 22l West Seventh st
A. ten boys box the girls eaIs, at twenty
thoy smack their lils.
IL won't be great while before you Will
have II chance TO start new diary.
All shafes of politicians were pleased with
the result of the late elections.
Some men would rather tell a liz any day
than blacken up their own boote.
90 TO Heinol n Son, for your rities guns,
etc.. No. Ito East Second street.
II you wish 10 get tho latest styls of furni.
ture. Ko To Cannon sob Shipley streo..
Every rose has Its own thorn. Oysters
ara ten cents half dozen on the half she'll.
II uu NHc uu' luo bDftI-
era will have 70 have one On Thanks living
Have yotr furniture repaired, upholstered
and warn lshod by Cannon, ,b05 Shipley street
Don't beiicvs all the yarns you read
about the young vile not knowing how td
cook.
Suntet Cox's great historical work. Union,
Di' union. ReuniOn, for sale by John q. Bry
ant, 4l9 Shipley street.
Burning oil, Harrison paint, perfumery,
toilet articles and medicines OF every kind ai
Booths Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
walker n Linton, NO. 9o8 ShipIey street;
house, sign painters and srainers. Brtch
staining speciality. EstUatee Furnishes
for city CT country.
Only two Of the large number OF prisoner
In tho Sioux Falla (Dak) lAil are women
and thoee two are confined for the highes
offence 10 the law.
Tho feat Of umping in and Gu: Of ten fl 9u
barrels placed IN ro1 WAS accomplished .
Albany, n, Y lately by a sixty year-o Il
man named Dillon In two minutes.
A thief stopped in front Of Boston stov,
| store, q day or two ago, pick cd up a stov'
| that was s'andinv on the pavement anc
quietly walked oii with II without being ap
pEehende:.
90 TO W. n. HartlOye's, 800 L Third street
Goods, Taxidermy and nne Guns. Repairing
| u speciality. Locxsmithing and boil hang
| Ing attended to
Its very easily explained why vow cal
| buy sewing machine cheaper OF Grossly, oZ
| Snipley street, than OF anyone else. He em
Ploys no canvassers, but gives tho custome
| tho oanvAeEcr = commissions.
GoId, Gower prGnBo. velvet aud plus!
mouldi1ua are all tn" style. Frames mad
| up from R!i Kinds A. IS psr sent. Oft OF usuA
prioes. Baugh. 2o8 West second street.
lS.-Onronos OF all kinds cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
Fresh NJ Afs.

o. Vernon & Son ~.,l have on their
stalls, Nos. Z and s, Eighth street mar
ket, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of each week during the
season, fresh country pork, sausage,
scrapple, hams and lard. Also salt
hams, sides, shoulders, veal, mutton
and lamb. Thanking patrons for theiI
favors In the past, we respectfully
solicit q continuance Of the same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
Kaean,tnn 10 .N,nhs.

Tho reception of the Fleetwood As
sembiy, which sakes place In tho lecture
room of the Opera House tails evening,
promises TO be largely attended. The
committee wonld be glad to see their
lady friends, and will spare no pal ps to
mako the evening highly enjoyable
Refreshments will he served in abupd'
apce, and will be served 70 all without
any stint. Come ard enjoy yourself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
Railroad Horror.
.o, THE BALTiMOkE d
n.rRAILED-sIXTEEh
'n,u n,p,Rs0Ns INJURED.
|vRIG NTF U L SCENE.

orpo Pa. Nov. l2.-A fright
Il,s ,s arcarreSi ut the Blue Stone
W., ear Connollsvllle, on the Bal.
.nd ONO Railroad, at seven
Jis morning. Train No. IL
s,,r,h express from Baltimore to
w., s' consisting Of n sleeper, two
n. - .go baggage and one express
:, ino a misplaced switch and
~rple,ely wrecked.
s.ssn.r rolled over the embank
,,,o The Youghiogheny river. The
...,.xere upset, and the whole
"a. detached from the engine.
~ persons were injured, but none
tlIed outright.
E,upres- was about fifteen minutes
,l.o II reached the pince where
,gpl4nt ecurred. AT Blue Stone
L, ,tetrark makes sharp curve
IA he river, a eh0rt distance back
|. ne hank. there IA switch AT
| Nnmeucement Of the curve
f,,s.r.olue oue had left the switch
opel OF not ~ not certain. The
IN, itlr road say the switch had
I auperei with, evidently with the
Etca Of causing wreck. Had
[wrh been open, the train would
L soae into II all right and would
l. ,0p,-i before any damage had
4 done. As II WAS the train could
Irnelther track.
II. :e-ult was the engine dashed
|r,,le ties, tearing up tho track and
Itg tie conches and sleeping car
Wal iouse aud dash over the EN-.
ki4en, IN the widest confusion.
d. .eopi' < car rolled over and over
k.gr9ed with it's side lying In the
\ d.ap riyet thirty feet below. The
| a..4ueer coaohes stopped at the
kG. edge, but the baggage car went
\ II water There were many pas.
krr % board. The scene that fol
vi w. one that bsggarei descrip
b Tte cries OF the injured and
|i-si we've heard from every car
Es.snsi passengers sprang from win.
|nMt struggled with each other to
lns nom ,he rolling cars, ana wails
Iail we're heard from some who had
! alFtl and held w thin tht
BIT Those who escaped uniujured
nDc much startled for a time u
bin assistance. Then they began
trCg7,
1 laa.euger wAs sent 10 Connellsvill,
tEcica. assistance. and In short
n,ctp- ot physicisns WAS sent uI
ligec.a, train. The injured wert
rlTei to the hotels at Oonnellsvillt
b, having their wounds dressed
h, they received every attention
Eut.l he given them by the rail
y Nmpany. The wreck caused grea'
tsIeu, In Connellsville. and fol
l1sffrsari people hurried 10 the
The accident. The track wat
|ndrd and torn up So bad ly that M
Z &; through until this after
Boyle ia the most seri
ly injured lie Sustained q sever
,n,ston on the knee cap, Il deep Gu
he same Ies badly sprained back
was generally bruised up,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
An Appeal 10 "Jonnny Rebs.v

The Louisville Evening Times on
Thursday published the following
editorial: "Seeing that the people for
whom have virtually refused TO erect
q monument TO the memory of Grant,
suppose the South, against whom he
fought only to befriend and protect
them in the hour of defeat and sorest
need, put her hand in her purse aud
contribute the money to build pile to
the memory OF the hero whose bosom
contained heart that felt for her woes.
The Times will freely contribute to such
fund. Let's hear from tho boys who
wore the gray and II the thing is FEAST
BILE, then let's take steps to set II
properly on foot. What say you,
Johnny Rebs."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-13
IasTsTUTE--Prof x

~ his Lectures, Investigations, Scienttflc
Treatments and immense practice, stapds
preeminently unrivalsd and 10 acknowledge ed
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. J'ne
most extraordinary cures by his great Oss ona
knife, caustics, loss of blood, or fearful trea,
mentS required in removing the largest Of
aneors or tumors. FOR particulars seld for
es Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline, S8l Aron
fcet, phtlsd oiphis. Pa