davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-05
THE BALT1NoRE WEEKLY HERALD

The Weekly Herald, issued every Friday IL
an eight-page paper, giving all the news OF
the week. fall page of market reports, two
good stories. Kew. DIR. Talmageds weekly
Sunday sermon and splendid lot Of miscel-
laneous matter. Terms fifty cents a year.
postage prepaid. To any person sending as
5000 for club Of ten will receive one copy
for one year free Of charge. In order TO Sc
cure large number Of subscribers TO The
u reduced TO so cents year, we viii nav the
Following premiums to parties who will serve
clubs ct different points.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-05

The second annual report Of Q board
of directors Of the Industrial Home
for COlofed Girls has just been pub
lished. At the close of the year,
December l9, 1884. there were 80 il :
mates. These are instructed in house
work, cooking and sewing, besides
being taught reading. writing and
arithmetic. They also receive relig-
ious instruction and their wants ere
well looked after. They have made
Tor the Home 597 pieces, consisting Of
dresses, undergarments, skirts, aprons
and collars. Those working for con-
tractors have earned $4,000, which
were handed over to the Treasurer.
The expense Of supporting .he in
stitution was o, 046.6O for the past
year. The State makes an annual ap.
preparation to aid in this purpose
The object Of the Home is TO reform
end provide for such cOlored girls %
ere beyond the control Of their par
ents. When brought into subsection
and made useful and industrious,
homes are provided for them in pri-
vate families By whom fair wages are
paid for services rendered. The in
stitution Il . noble and useful one,
and though jet in its infancy has al
ready accomplished much good work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-05
TnE BALTIMORE SUNDAY HERALD,

The sunday Herald is "a eight.page paper,
brimfnl Of good reading matter. II Is the
most interesting Sunday paper printed il the
8 months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-05
CASH PREMIUMS.
ANY ONE WHO WILL SEND US THE
CASH FOR

CA6h EUk
100 Subscribers we give $500 Cash.
20 Subscribers we give $3.75 Cash.
80 Subscribers we give $500 Cash.
IS Subscribers we give $l.0O Cash.
10 Subscribers we give so cts. Cash.
These premiums may be retained from the
subscription money. Address all communica-
tons to and draw all checks, money orders,
&C., 10 the order of
THE MORNING HERALD,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
WELLS RIVER,

WELLS RIVER.
Frank Berry and wife are visiting
friends in Sheffield, for few days.
Jerry Donnehue and family have
moved to Paper Mill Street.
W. f. Abbott of St. Johnsbury
Academy, is taking short vacation
at home.
Ed Morehouse had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite seriously while
chopplng one day last week.
George Drew of Danville is canvas
ing the town in behalf of Burlington
Life Insurance Co. He reports bust.
ness good.
Yesterday, as VIM. Smith was COM
ing down the box shop hill, his horse
fell throwing him out, fortunately no
serious injuries were sustained with
the exception of few scratches and a
black eye.
VIM. Chester of Boston was in town
last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

OXFORD.
John A. Worthen & Son have sold
their stock of goods and Mr.. Wor.
then's house and land to j. X. Carr,
and give possession as soon as an in.
yentory can be taken of the goods.
"Raid" Quint had fainting spell
while sitting at the table and stepping
to the door tell on the stone step and
cut an ugly cash in the side of his
head six inches long.
Wonder if H. P. has seen any skat.
ing Kinks FLOATING around" in Fairlee
if not think there must be some irl eg
ularities in the mails.
Mrs. Hazen E. Carr. VIC learn is to
occupy the house just sold by John A.
Worthen.
Thomas w. B. Quint, who died
last week, had within year received
a pension with back pay amounting to
over two thousand dollars, made q
will with Isaac Willard as executor,
giving each of his five sons five dol
lars apiece and the balance 10 be di-
vided equally between the two Con-
gregational churches in town. We
understand it is to be contested on the
ground that undue influence was used
in procuring it, and that the heirs have
got John H. Watson. ESQ.,, of Brad.
ford, to look after their interests.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
| TuNBRIDoE

AOAN0A~s~Ss
Hiram Higgins VI STAFFORD is re-
pairing clocks in this vicinity.
Frank S. Durkee of the freshman
class Tufts College, was at home to
spend the holidays with his parents
Tho adjourned meeting of the
Union Agricultural Society will be
held at the Town hall Saturday.
The dance at the Tunbridge house
Tuesday night was very4 much enjoy.
ed by all.
F. W. Whittier manager of Whit.
tiers show which disbandcd here at
the time OF the fair last fall was in
town last week.
The singing schools every week are
largely attended, and under the in
struc;ioo Of Mr.. Blanchard they are
progressing finely.
The poultry thieves who robbed
various hen houses in this vicinity
New Years night, of about eighty
hens, have not a. yet been caught.
George w. Comstock of West
Fairlec, was in town last week on
business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

coRINTH.
Ed Colby has moved into VIM.
Piper's house.
Geo. Bixby has gone to Manchest er
to work.
M. j. Taplin is talking Of renting a
boarding house at Barre, Vt.
G.. NJ. Dearborn of Vershire has
rented the Towle farm OF John Robbie
wno is intending to go TO California
soon. John Meade and family are
expecting to accompany him.
We understand that VIM. Orr has
given up going to California, and is
stopping with his sisters in Minnesota
for the winter, and is expecting to le.
turn home IN the spring.
There were no services in the hurch
at the Centre last Sunday. on account
of the illness of the pastor.
Cookville graded school is prosper.
ing finely. under the management Of
Mr.. and Miss Piper.
The heavy rain storm last Sunday
night and Monday forenoon, caused
the ice in the stream running through
this place to break up, and about 3
o'clock Monday afternoon large jam
of ice, trees and logs, came down tax.
ing along part of the dam at Edwards
carriage shop and slightly injuring
the grist mill dam. A small bridge
near Jerry Dimcey's was also swept
away.
An Apron and Necktie Festival will
be held at Grange Hall, Cookville, on
Saturday, Jan. Oath, under the aus
pices OF the Sons of Temperance.
The exercises will consist of vocal
and Instrumental music, oyster supper
and promenade, good time is ex-
pected. The public are cordially in
vited. Admission to the hall 10 cents.
At the last regular meeting of Pro-
lection Grange, No 80, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Master, M. j. Taplin ; Overseer,
G.. Powers; Lecturer, Mrs. M. j.
Taplin; Steward, H. A. Thurber;
Assistant Steward, +. w. Thurber;
Chaplain, A. P. Rowell; Treasurer,
G.. n. Winchester; Sect, George
Raymond; Gate Keeper, Allen Ten
ney; Pomons, Flola Thurber; Flora,
Mrs. F. w. Thurber; Ceres, Mrs.
A. p. Rowell Stewardess, Mrs. G. N.
Winchester.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
A Big Potato Yield.

A committee consisting of William
Hamilton Of Caledonia, n. Y. James
S. Grinnell Of Greenfield, Mass.
John K. Russell! of Boston, Mass,
and Prof. l. r. Roberts of Cornell
University, appointed by the Bradley
Fertilizer Company to award six pre-
miums offered by that company for
the largest yields from one pound of
"Dakota Red" potatoes with the use
of their fertilizers have made o most
remarkable report based upon careful
examination Of sworn statements from
the competitors. The successful COM
petitors and the amounts yielded are
ID. G. Pearsons, Pitcairn, N. Y,
1858 p unds; A. Rose, Penn Van, N.
Y, 234J;C f. Thompson, Lee, N.
H., 2llS pounds; Charles c. Miller,
Akron, Ohio, 1877 81 pounds G.. W
P. Gerard, Caribou, Me-, 1884
pounds; E. H. Vicks, Rochester, N.
T.. l3209 pounds. Mr.. Pearsou's
yield was much beyond anything the
committee had ever heard of. At
such rate of increase eight bushels
OF seed, the amoInt commonly used
to an acre Of land, would produce 20,-
464 bushels OF potatoes, worth al
present price upwards Of $4,000 or
more than the value of any land
which would he likely to be devoted
to agriculture.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

vERSHIRE.
Dea. HAL Cotton and Miss Emms
Blanchard were married Jan. End, apc
lett Immediately on their wedding trip
from which they Lave not yet returned
A few from here attended the funer'
al of T. NJ. Taylor at Post Mills
Mr.. Taylor was we'll known here AND
had many friends.
Dr.. Gross of Chelsea was in town
Wednesday, called here by the severe
illness of Uriah Colburn who still con
tinues very sick.
School at the Brook Road has com.
menced again with Hiram Carleton Of
Corinth as teacher.
DR.. Watkins Of Newbury, was CALI
ed 10 Mrs. E. P. Johnson's again last
week.
Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday and Thursday evening
of this week.
Complaint was entered Monday to
the town grand Juror by George
Avery, against one Blanchard, tor an
assault committed Sabbath afternoon.
Snow is all gone and wheels haye
been in use for some time.
Leonard Robertson, formerly of
this place has moved from West Fair
lee to Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have
moved to West Fairlee.
Miss Anna Steele has returned to
her school.
The New Years Festival was de.
c;ded success.
The week OF prayer was observed
by both churches. Union meetings
were held every evening, at which
there was a good attendance and con-
siderable interest manifested.
The singing school commenced
Tuesday enening and it is expected
that there will be twenty-five.
Mr.. Colburn received visit from
bis brother in New Hampshire, lately.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
UNION VILLAGE,

UNION VILLAGE.
The copious rain Of Sunday night
and Monday nearly ruined the wheel.
ing.
At the annual meeting of the M.
F. church Monday night, the follow.
ing officers were elected: w. H. Sar-
gent. president; Nelson Bartlett, vice
president; A. V. Turner, Secretary
ard treasurer committee, w. H.
Sargent. w. H. Clogston, A. V.
Turner.
Promenade concert at NJ. S. Co.
burns Hall Friday eve, Jan. 10th.
The Methodist Sunday school was
reorganlzed in this place two weeks
ago last Sunday, the following officers
were chosen: w. H. Clogston, super
lntendent; H. A. Stevens, assistant
superintendent; A. V. Turner, secre-
tary; B Cloud. librarian.
The Dramatic Club will at an in.
definite time not ia, distant, put upon
the stage the popular and highly in
teresting drama, entitled Pau! Pry.
1t will pay those who have never seen
the play, to SO.
The Ladies Aid will meet sometime
at M. S, Colburn's Hall, with his con-
sent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

FAlRLEE.
The next skate will be Saturday
uight. There was o good crowd ou'
last week from Orfordville.
Joe Prescott caught pickerel that
weighed four pounds and four ounces.
Joe says IL Is a Cleveland fish.
Charles Hayes skated the whole
length Of the pond In five minutes and
ffty.fivo seconds.
Alex Gilmore returns to Dartmouth
the 2lst.
Our old friend Kemp asd wife re.
port them selves enjoying life.
NY idea is that we are gong to
have foot OF snow, but I don't know
anything about it.
George Spear says that when he
gets on roller skates he wants to 20
everywhere at once.
II. L. Rice's hired man returned
from Canada Thursday.
Newell Stetson one of the p. r. r..
boss boys from Newport, was at home
to see his mother and sisters last
Tuesday,
Mr.. Church from the north part of
the State has been visiting at Alex.
McLane's this week.
Steve Mason was at home Tues.
day.
Katie and Eliza Brannan have been
home for the past week. Miss Eliza
is at work for Mr.. Langdon at Mont.
pelier.
The lyceums are held at the Town
Hall Thursday evenings.
Walter Eastman and Ed West skat-
ed from Pompa depot In tifty-6ve min
utes, the distance is f, urteen miles.
Walter and his brother skated up
Wednesday, he says that West was the
best man.
Emily Long and johnnie Worthen
recite to Mrs. H. p Warren twice
week. Miss Long is on the sick list
this week
E. P. Johnson was in town last
week.
Miss Welton. who is teaching in the
Pond district, is on the sick list.
Our Sabbath school has appointed
Mrs. w. H. Kibbey and Mrs. e. S.
Baldwin for superintendent and the
school is prospecting finely with two
new classes.
Barsey Adams has sold his cellar
and cleared fiat lard to Mr.. Kibbey,
and is building house upon the hill
on the same lot.
There was party at Charles Gran.
gers last week and another at Frank
Porter's this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
WEST NEWBURY.

A very pleasant and agreeable
company from Ocala, took the train
Tuesday morning FIR Silver Spring.
Boats were engaged to convey the
party down the Silver Spring run to
Rogers grove. The clearness and
Stiffness of the placid water added by
the picturesque and grand scenery
which presented itself to their view,
had tendency to make the voyage
short and very pleasantly passed by
those who participated in the days
enjoyment. Alter a stroll through
the grove the party assembled at the
house in the grove and partook of u
very fine dinner which the ladies had
beautifully prepared for the occasion.
The names of those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Boynton and daugh-
ter Pearl, of Lynn, Mass. !; Mr.. I.
W. Blackwell, of New York; Miss
Minnie Rogers and Mr.. A. B, Rogers,
of West Newbury, VT: Mr.. w. E.
Brinhall and Mr.. S. P. Morton, of
St. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
Evans and two sons, Of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Quinp, of St. Paul,
Minn,; Miss H. M. Phipps, of
Maine; Mr.. Garroset, of Des Moines,
Iowa; Mrs. Ada Harter, of Ocala
Mr.. Aberne-thy, of Ala; and Mrs.
E. Mccall, of Ocala, were the partici-
pants. The party arrived at Ocala on
the evening train each departing for
their homes. The sentiments Of all
were one and the samoa very pleas
ant time was had by ALL [Ocala
Ella. Banner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
EAST coRIN,rH.

1870
Henry and Chas. Kemp, who have
been attending school at St. Johns
bury, arc at home on vacation.
The illustrated address by G. W.
Leitch, Wednesday evening was large
ly attended.
The members of the society Of Band
of Hope are requested to meet al
Mrs. r. r. Fulton's Saturday even.
ing, Jan. 18th. "This being their
regular monthly meeting" TO see
what actions the sociey will take
towards having an entertainment at
the next meeting, and to transact
other business.
Arthur Brown is attending school
at Bradford.
John Grow of Barre was in town
on Tuesday Of last week.
Some of the leading men OF this
part of the town, seem to think that
East Corlnth is in want Of police
force in order to keep the peace.
You are cordially invited to attend
the stock company ball to be held at
East Corinth, Friday evening, Jan.
23d, 1885, at school house hall.
Music by Hamilton & Guilds Band,
4 pieces. Supper at S. Thompson's
Hotel. Whole bill, $1.75. Free
coacl, to and from the hall during the
evening. Floor managers chosen by
the company. Come and bring ladies
and enjoy O good time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

NEW6ON1s
Mr.. G. w. Leltch, a Missionary
returned from Ceylon, and gave
very interesting lecture in the CongI
church on Tuesday eve. Mr.. Leitch''
description of the habits and customs
of the Hindoos, together with views
taken from life thrown on a large
screen by powerful ox.hydrogen
stereopticau, forms one OF the mos
delightful and instructive entertain
ments that can be seen and heard
Mr.. L., has two sisters in the mission
work in Cey The Leitch family
are residents of Barnet, VT, and we'll
known for their moral and religious
character,
o. C. Temple, who has supplied
this vicinity with fresh fish and oys'
ters so satisfactorily, made his last
trip Thursday.
John Clement of Burlington, was in
town this week.
AL. Martin has gone into the gro
Gerry business, agent for Mayo Currler,
formerly of this town.
The pastor Of the Congl. church at
Bradford preached in exchange with
Rev. S. L. Bates last Sunday.
Charles Rollins and Lyman Brown
have consolidated their butchering
business and will continue to supply
their customers as formerly, in good
shape.
It is reported that John Smith of
West Newbury, will supply people in
this village with wood. half hard and
half soft for So per cord all fitted for
the stove.
Frank Jones is assisting John Gar
land in his blacksmith shop.
N. E. Hutchins and J. G.. Morey,
carriage painters and repairers report
business brisk.
The Rev. John Wright holds reviv-
al meetings in Llttleton this week.
Wilburt Worthen has retired from
the firm of Worthen & Rollins in the
butchering business.
A young man from Woodsville, has
opened a barber shop in the Sawyer
House and is prepared to do first class
work.
That alarm of fire was caused by
the burning out of Moses Clark's chin.
ney. The damage was mostly from
water.
Skating is good, and the young peo-
PIE improve it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
Grantte State Eorals.
PIERMoNr.

PIERMONT.
The town clerk gives the followir G
records for the year 1884. There
have been IA deaths. or these, 2
persons were upwards of 20 years of
age, three were over 80 and two were
over IS years. There have been IA
births and 5 marriages. Population
of the town 1872.
Singing school under G. S. Conant
goes successfully forward with quite
large class. A good proportion of
these are young singers, who receive
special training.
Lang Merrill, with his usual energy
has been collecting subscriptions for
street lamps to be set up in the village.
He has mad so good success that the
lamps are expected soon to be ready
for use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

Voted to check out during the two
last days Of the lair from II o. m. un-
til 2 p. m.
Voted that the president, secretary,
treasurer and general superintendent
present their bills to the auditors
tor adjustment, such bill as covers tho
reasonable paw for service and money
paid Out.
Moved to adjourn subject to call of
officers. j. II, JONES. Secv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

The seventeenth annual convention
OF the Littleton Musical Association,
will be held Union Hall. Littleton,
commencing Monday evening, Janua-
ry 18th, and continuing through
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Soloists. DIR. H. R. Palmer
OF New York, director; Miss Lizzie
Webb Cary of Boston, soprano; Miss
Hattie McLain of Boston. contralto;
Mr.. John Thomas of Boston, humor-
list; Mrs. NJ. D. Shepard of Boston,
pianist and accompanied; Temple
Quartette of Boston; Blaisdelrs Or.
chestra of Coacord. 3 pieces. Grand
promenade concert Wednesday eve.
Grand concerts Thursday and Friday
evenings, grand matinees Thursday
and Friday afternoons. The beauti-
tul opefetta of ''Fair Ellen" will be
presented. Membership tickets, adj
hitting to convention and concerts,
81 !; rehearsal tickets Is cts. prone
maze tickets, 25 cts. matinee tickets,
70 cts. concert tickets, IS cts. re-
served seats, Is, 40 and IS cents adj
ditional, according to location. Ar
rengements have been completed bv
which persons attending the Conven-
ton Can obtain tickets on the Boston
& Lowell, Passumnsic, Mon peIie: G.
Wells River and Portland & Oydens-
burg railroads at reduced rates as fol-
lows: Those on the Is. & L. should
call for special tickets to the conven-
ton (2c per mile e.ch way which is
less than half fare. Those on the
Passumpsic and NJ. Y w. r. r. should
purchase tickets to Wells River and
there purchase spe ial tickets 70 the
Those, On TIE Z & @.
should purchase tickets to Fabyaus
anu there purchase special ti:kcts to
The Convention. r turn passes on
The Passumpsic, NJ. & w. Il. X. .,nd
?. & 0. r. r. will be furnished on
application to Geo. f. l. ,vejov, treas.
An extra train will leave Woodvill.
1t & O'Clock Thursday eve, Jan. 22d,
10 return after the concert. An extra
will leave Lancaster at 6 o'c Ock Fri
lay eve, to return after the concert.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16

WAITS RIVER,
The funeral of Silas Burroughs took
place last Friday.
Rev. D. Kilburn of East Topsham
has changed his day here, so we can
not have preaching hut once in two
weeks.
T. j. Carter returns to Lowell Sat-
urday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
Erorr 0mrl gstghbors.
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Our station agent, Clarence Butler,
who has been very sick is now able to
commence work again, much to the
qualification of his friends.
Mr.. Mason who has been sick with
pneumonia. Is slowly improving. AL.
so Charles johnson, who has been
sick with rheumatism, Is now better,
Bad travelling still continues.
Mrs. Jennie Olmstead who has been
sick with hard cold, is better.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 10. 10,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 10. 1885.
Vermont, 2l9 Cattle, 2ss. Sheep, s Swine; New
Hampshire, 177 Cattle, s67 Sheen, Swine.
Prices of Market Beet A few choice 81 5Os 97R
extra - 90 ae0O; first quality 500 7.5o; sec.
oud quality $500 ESQ; third quality $500 4.sol
Prices of Store Cattle Working Oxen, per pair
from 500 225; Mich Cows and Calves from $50
IS 4s; Farrow Cows sl7 rs; Fancy Cows $50
so; yearlings $40 2o two years old S14 30: three
years old 81 ~.
Swine-Western fat, live AZ a SC per pound:
Northern dressed Hogs 5Xc per pound.
Prices of Sheep aud Lambeth lots, $3.50 800
400 each; extra $500 600 or from az q 6 per
10. Lambs ~ SC per pound.
Veal Calves Ok 7kc per pound.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Standardization
Hides 7l4c per ID; Brighton Tallow 5ys 10 exc per
ID; Country Hides 6a to &c per ID. Country Talow
az to Arc per b Pelts Goa to s5c each: Calf skin.
10 "a llcper ID.
n. b. Choice grade includes nothing but stalf
FED HOO to 1893 lbs cattle. Extra and first quail
third quality includes Oxen. and two and three.
sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and When those
of inferior quality are thrown out.
There were considerable lnany bu yers pres
ent which gave better tone TO the market
and firm prices. According to quality we do
not cOnsiLer the market rates in any way i'm.
proved, and o. dead weight was considered
the top of the market. but much OF the stock
changed hands from @slc, unless very slim
oxen. mostly from @Sh.
Mich Cows were IN fair supply with no
change in rates from $40 q 10.mostiy.
The Sheep Call-The supply was sufficient
for tue demand with sales verv firm at last
weeks rates. The trade opened slow for the
reason that sellers and buyer did not seem to
agree upon price. Some bids were no. con-
sidered very respectable, even below last
weeks figures, but actual sales would range
as last quoted.
Hogs-Qstes firm at Ak g DC live on West
ern lots.
Vel Calves hold at full prices as quoted.
Live Poultry at s a 10c on mixed lots. with
nearly u ton offered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
THETFORD HILL.

THETFORD HILL.
Last Sabbath evening at the praise
meeting the anthem "White Shep-
hards watch their flocks by night"
was repeated by request.
Rev. Harry Brickett Jr. stopped
here for day on his return from a
trip westward.
Our stage driver is an unusually
careful man, yet he dropped precious
bundle at the parsonage gate, one
day last week. Hold on longer next
time friend Currier.
The first lyceum OF the term will be
held en- Wednesday evening, Jan.
2lst, at Academy hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-01-16
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretlons of youth, nervous weakness, ear
ly decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send =
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy wss discover
ed BY q missionary in South America. Send
. self.addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
4. lNMAN, Station ID. New York City. ID