davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
Horse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity OF the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
liant n tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree oil
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. It's
Horse Department is worth many times 1ts
subscription price valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this departments; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. $. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed &. $. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is pre.eminently the kind of informa-
lion that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper for the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
ocal and general history. Indeed, the trac.
ng of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in winch one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse, but also the l1fe and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, S1.50 per yeay. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine TO California and there are sew
eral il does not vet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31

Vile; but inquiry fails to trace him far
ther. If you car find out anything l
should be glad to know it. Pet was one
of the greatest road mares that was ever
in this State. We would be glad to have
the Morgan interest worked up in our
part of the country more than it is, as
we are satisfied that from a well-bred
Morgan mare our horse would get a trot-
ter about every time. The dam of Paw
nee, 2 :294 (can trot in 2:24) was out of
Legal Tender, dam by a horse called
Sherman Ga Morgan) the dam of Iron
wood (trial, 2:21) was Morgan and Cop
p%erbottom; the dam of Daisy c., 2:25,
has Morgan blood in her.
We know we have the best Blue Bull
in the world and think this season will
convince every one of it. We have had
the best mares, in fact, about the only
good ones, he has ever had. His colts
that we are handling this season are do
ing finely and we intend to give him a
record this season himself. With the best
of wishes for yourself and the Morgans
| remain
Yours truly,
G., l.. CIANCy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31

as early represented here by Joe Browns
and the sire of Flying Dragon, mentioned
above; also by Child's Black Hawk and
the Phelps Horse spoken of above as be-
ing from a Sir Henry dam. They were
grand stations. Their sire, Tom Jeffer-
son, was by Old Vermont Black Hawk.
Then Plato, son of Vermont Black Hawk,
was owned here for a time, and left some
stock. Adams Flying Morgan was
owned in this county the last years of his
life, and left some good stock.
"a few years ago, a horse called Frank
Allen was brought to this county and
stood here several years. lie was very
finely bred, being a son of Bacon's Ethan
Allen, by Ethan Allen. His dam was by
a son of Tom Jefferson, by Vermont
Black Hawk, and his second dam a Mes
senger mare. While here Frank Allen
got some fine stock, many of which are
highly valued. Ethan, by old Ethan
Allen, has been owned many years in
this county by Hon. j. II. Motif, and is
a handsome horse, and gets fine stock.
Old WOODBURY. Pilot has been owned sew
eral years in this county and is getting
stock here, which it is believed will yet
do justice to his grand breeding. Some
of his colts here promise to soon gain
more than a local reputation. Warner
and Porter, of Malone, are the pro-
prietors of Antonio, a standardized
stallion, by Gov. Sprague; dam by c. NJ.
Clay Jr. He has got some fine colts.
"Young Legacy, by Legacy, son OF
Goldsmith Star, son of Old American Star,
dam by Phil Sheridan, second dam by a
son of Sherman Black Hawk, is a very
finely bred stallion, and has stood in
Bangor many years. He is the sire OF
many handsome drivers. Several horses
of the Phil Sheridan breed are owned il
this and the adjoining counties. They
are very handsome and smart drivers
A horse called Yankee Bill stood for {
while many years ago at Bangor. He
was an exceptionally well-bred Morgan
and Black Hawk, and left good stock"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
GRAY HAWK MORGAN.
LETTER OF @. L. CLANCY.

EDINBURG. IND, JUNE 3, 1888.
Mr.. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Str:-Since we got Jim Wilson
we have been trying to trace the breed
ing of his dam, but owing to lapse of
time it is slow work. Mr.. Hackney, the
former owner of Jim, owned his dam and
also owned the sire, Gray Hawk Morgan;
but he did not pay much attention to
pedigrees, or, in fact, to much else. Pet
was bred by Vol. Stillbower of this
place, but he does not know anything
certain about the breeding of her dam.
The way Gray Hawk Morgan came
here was as followa: Tom Silyan of
Rockville, Ind, started to Kentucky with
him to make a season, but owing to an
accident to a bridge here had to unload
and stay here a few days, and was per-
suaded to leave the horse here to make a
season, and he was finally bought by Mr..
Hackney. He was represented to be by
a horse called Justin Morgan at Rock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
YOUNG CLAY PILOT.

BEST BRED SON EVER GOT BY CLAY
PILOT, TO WHICH FOLLOWING VAT
TER EFERS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31

Mr.. Whitney said that Chamberlin of
Weathersfeld, of whom Joseph Whitney
bought Traveller, owned him a year and
a half. He was afraid of him; he might
have been eight or ten years old when
Joseph Whitney bought him, about 1914.
Traveller and Spectator were sold at auc-
ton when owned by Mr.. Whitney, prob
ably about 1881. Spectator went to Graf
ton; Traveller went to Chester, and was
tended one season by John Gibson, and
then went to Pittsford.
Morgan Chief, a very stylish, dark
bay horse, 151 hands, 1000 lbs, was
owned by Aldrich of Shrewsbury, who
bought him at Burlington or near there
about 1872. A brother of Aldrich owned
another Morgan horse, brown, 15a hands,
100 lbs, owned by Fred Sinions of Wes-
ton, where he died. Both of these hor-
SEES stood at Wallingford, Ludlow, Lon
donderry. etc. Geo. Fish of Chester
owned a small horse got by the Cutler
horse. A colt of Paul George was owned
by Thomas Gordon of Winhall, now of
Jamaica; a dark brown, 16-hand horse.
He was used two years as a stallion and
was then gelded. He left excellent stock.
Paul George was owned by Alfred Briggs,
Factory Point, who was killed by one of
his colts. Paul George was a very dark
brown, no white, 16 hands, 1900 lbs. !;
owned in Manchester, called Black Hawk
and Hambletonian. Bill Benedict of
Manchester tended him.
The Stiles horse was got by the Cor
don horse; black, 100 lbs, owned by
VIM. Stiles, Bondville-now about Is
years old-a good horse and first rate to
snake logs.
Mr.. Gassetts of Ludlow, SO years old,
says: ""The Trinkalo Horse was owned
at Ludlow by Fullum. He was gray,
1000 lbs, very good looking, colts very
trim, but most of them had the heaves.
hing William was a good horse, called
English; was owned by John Adams of
Andoyer, VT; chestnut, very good look
ing, 1000 lbs. ugly; not many dared to
touch him. | was 2l. | knew Killdeer
he stood at Chester; not very good colts,
coarse. King William was a good horse.
There was a Messenger at Chester when
| was about p, a dark sorrel, about 1850
lbs. Spectator was a pretty good horse,
light bay or %sorrel, 154 hands, 100 lbs.
was at Chester.
The S%outhgate Horse was owned by
Scott S~outhgate of Bridgewater, VT;
chestnut, 100 lbs; got by Green Noun
tain Morgan. George Young took one of
the Graves horses by old Green Noun
tain to Buffalo, n. Y, or near there.
Joseph BiXby of Mt. Holly had a colt
from this horse, very dark brown. He
had another, a cream colored horse, by
the Valentine horse of Tinmouth, dam by
his Green Mountain; second dam by Joe
Weston horse. He died in town two
years ago this spring, some % years old,
The Valentine horse trotted with Flying
Morgan in 1853. a. b. Valentine, now OF
Ludlow VT, bred him. Fullum of Spring.
field had another cream colored horse
with white name and tail got by the Val
entine Horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
LAZY PEOPLE,.

are a bane to society. but many of us
feel lazy, used up, played out and Ian
guild at this season of the year when we
simply need an Invigorating Tonic.
These bad feelings can be cured by the
use of one bottle of Anti-Apoplectine,
the great Spring Medicine. Sold at your
druggists for Sl.00. f. +. Freeman of
johnson, w., says, "'Anti-Apoplectine
gave me an appetite and did me the most
good of any remedy | ever took"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
10
Is q handsome dark chestnut wih iight tail
Is 81 hands; 1860 pounds.


Is 81 hands; 1860 pounds.
He was foaled in 1891 and was bred by
John Towle of Cornwall, Addison coun-
ty, Vt. He was sired by Motion, son of
Daniel Lambert, and his dam was a red
sorrel daughter of belongs Ethan Allen
by Ethan Allen by Vermont Black Hawk /:
dam of dam, a black mare bred by DR..
Dyer of Brandon, VT, which died the
property of John Towle and was known
as the Porter or Farnham mare.
Dan is a fine looking horse of splendid
action, though never trained, and is of an
excellent disposition.
This stallion will make the season of
1889 at the Fair Ground barns in Middle
bury. Terms: $40 for the season, with
the usual privilege of return, and SIS to
warrant.
JOHN TOWLE,
LOUIS GOULETT.
Middlebury, VT, April %. 1889. If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31

TtH HEF EHS.
From a Circular by Randolph Huntingdon
Mr.. Charles w. Mitchell was raised on
Long Island, where he still lives, an old
and respected gentleman past seventy.
Imported Messenger stood near him, and
the SONS and daughters of Messenger
were plenty on Long Island in his young
days. They were all good as work,
carriage, saddle, or fast road horses.
The demand was so great for them, that
the number greatly diminished. Mr..
Continual on the IN paye.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
Dam Kate Allen.

by that wonderful producer OF fast road ant
trotting horses,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
WILKES.
ID
By Kentucky Wilkes, 2.214.

"Ihe gamest oft the noted Wilkes family. "-AGbu Goldsmith.
LIST dam. SARAH by DANIEL LAMBEAT, 1872, sire OF the dam OF Revenues @s;
Loua,2 254; Busby 2a.
VIM. II Toutdotes says: LAMBERT IIKEs is the fastest colt at two yearsw we have
bred and knows no otr gait but the uotngg gait OF the purst water He hs splendid
muscnard development md isshongyc coupled everywhere. The families which LAMBERT
WlLhEs umtes are eahn ond for eirbeathu trouing action, personal beauty AM spnn.
dispositions Dame ansy, by Daniel Lambert l, bred to George Wilkes o., pro.
Wilkes produced Butterfly GN 2l9A, also to the coer of jay Bird, anothers son OF eorge
showing hiatt elm lines on which Lambert Wilkes breeding rests is productive of extreme
speed. He is We think, one OF thu best Wilkes colts alive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-31
SIRED BY LAMBER-
TUS, 1868,

considered by many OF the best horsemen the
fastest entire son OF New England's greatest
sire, Daniel Lambert, and considering the
very limited time he was in the stud, he has
proved himself IA sire of t%rotters. There were
four OF Lambertus' colts started in public ri-
ces in lsSS, three OF them winning first money
and one OF them gaining second place. HIS
colts are all young He made his first season
in the stud nj Hartford, Conn, the colts being
toaled 1854. Lambei tus, , % lice trial, 2:ls) is
tull brother to Aristos, 2274, Annie Paige,
221l4, and VI. Y. D., 2sIs, from the famous
brood mare Fanny Jackson, the dam OF tour
in the , 30 class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

Thursday the event was the Inauguration
and the reading of the Governors inaugural
address, and long before the appointed hour,
the Representatives Hall in which the two
Houses were TO sit in joint convention during
the ceremonies. was d led to Overlooking.
Gov-slect Burleish arrived just before IL
O'Clock accompanied BY Mrs.. Burleigh and
these members of his family; Hon. Parker
+ Burleigh, his father, and Mrs Burleigh
his mother; Mrs. Martin, his daughter. with
DR. Martin Of A1su t.. Mrs. 81 r Of No.
Arlington, . sister, and her son; the Gov
errors son, Clarence B. Burleigh and
wife; Lewis A. Burleish. a son; an Misses
Lucy. Vallis and Ethie Burleigh,
daughters. The family took seats in
Representatives Hall to await the csremo-
MES, while Mr.. Burleigh remained in the
Governors rooms, in which the only indica-
ton Of the approaching event we're two fra
grant bouquets on the table, one sent from
the In ans Hospital and the other from the
green houses of John Burrof Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
standing Committees Of the Hssse.

On Ways and Means-Msssrs. Marley of
sor. Mallett Of Freeporr, Newton Of CsIAis.
Adam. Of Limerick. o'Briea Of Thomastoa.
Ga Leave Of Absence-Messrs. Lombard
of WindhAm, Burnham Of Hollis, woodsum
Of China, Bennett of DAnforth, Palmer of
Livermore, Thomas Of Andover, Frees of
Alron.
On Bas mess OF the Hsuse--Messrs. Clark
OF SAco. Acborn Of White held, Newcomb OF
Ea tport.
On Change of Eames-Messrs- Gowell of
Berwick. Moulton of Wales, MArden Of Yea
zie, Edxecomb Of Hiram. Tyler Of Frank
fort, Grindeil of HAIiowell, Hutchins of Ken
nebunk port.
Ga Bal, in the Third Reading Msssrs.
IIovey Of P.usheid. Adams of Limerick
Wing Of Manchester, Warren Of Deer Isle,
Goodwin Of Sko~hegxn, Mcintyre of Wal
doboro, Fox of Porter.
On Engrossed Biils-Nessrs. Pnrington of
Minot, Adams Of Belgrade, Dane of kenne
bunk, wneeler of Pennington, Race of
Boothbay, Pendlerou of Islesboro, Chad
bourn- Of Biddeford.
On Count. Esumxtes-Messrs. Chaplin of
Bridgtou, Record OF East Livermore, NJ
ehxud of Frenchville French of Cnesterville
Cole of Brooklin, Wing of Manchester,
Alden of Cbiol, Brooks of We-tport,
Thomas of Andover, MArlep Of Veaxie,
Morrill, of Atkins ~, Whit of West Bath,
shaw of Hartland, Littl, Il I'D OF Brooks,
Snsshan OF Dennysvlie, Marshall OF YORK.
TN Elections Messrs. Berry of smy rna.
Nash OF berry held, Ross Of No Yarmouth,
Merrill of Soion, Wooisum Of China, Thur
low Of Cutler, Frank of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

If you do you will nine times in ten, have
fever to starvs
A cold is . shock received by the myriad
nerves that bristle near the surface of hui
man body. This shock 10 transmitted to the
nerve GENRES. and then back to the mucous
membranes. forcing great amount Of blood
TO those membranes, creating more or ! ss
severe irritation and cons quent rise in the
temperature, followed by chills. ETC % Of
food in the stomach still more increases the
temperature, and, worst of all, h lips clog
the secretions or natural outlets Of the body.
1t 10 high ii ne We broke away from an old
notion which, ike some others, has done
more harm than good. For example, in
years past how many poor fever sufferers.
burning with an internal fire and thirst, were
hurried to an unfimely grave b cause not al
lowed cooling drinks or bit of ice by the
old time treatment of fevers. a. foolish as
the sdage for colds. At last one cunning
delirious patient got to q pump of cold water
ard drank his FIJI; determined not to leave
until the we'll ran dry, he Stacked the fever,
recovered. and doctors learned a lesson.
Experimenting with q severe cold is dam
gerous custom, as most persons try one rem
rdy only until some friend suggests another
sure cure" as Mark Twain so humorously
described. When slight hoarsene.s or tight
ening of the nasal m, mbranes 1arns one of
. skin exposure or chill from wet. act
promptly. A delay is dangerous. With
children 1t may mean Group and stranguls-
ton, with adults, catarrh, bronchitis, per-
haps pneumonia. II neglected, nothing can
prevent the sneezing, red nose. woe begone
look Of . person with cold. Scores Of
mothers would ~ soon go to bed without
matches in the house, as without that old
fashioned remedy. Johnson's Anoiyne Lini
ment. near at hand for croupy children.
Used with . mild Laxative, as described in
pamphlet which I. s johnson and Co. = Bos-
ton, Mass will send free to anyone, John
sons Linment will cure cold for adults
quicker than any known remedy. A mild
nutritious diet, gentle physic 10 open the
secretions, and bottle of that old Anodyne
from your druggist, will conquer any cold.
Johnson's Aaodyne Liniment was originated
BY an old family ply stefan more than seven
ty years age. d&wl~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
TIE RAILROADS.

II looks as though the Northern Maine
railroad will be built this yesr.-Aroosfook
Times
+. ID. Graves, Maine State College sc,
chief engineer Of the Somerset railroad. has
completed a preliminary survey of the route
gu the east side Of the river from Solol to
bingham. He followed the bank of the
river all the way.
About $1,000 have been expended by the
Maine Central railroad in improvements at
rhorndike Station. A large, hard ledg has
been removed, and the side track swung
round to the north TO make room for the new
freight house and depot between the tracks.
The new freight house has been moved be-
tween the tracks and now answers the double
purpose for freight and passengers. The
old depot has been torn down and the new
depot is nearly completed. Business has
been very lively there this season.
The Maine Central Railroad Co. is now
selling five trip Communication ticket be-
tween Fairfield and Waterville for 20 cents
This makes the fare the same a. by the
horse cars. and as the time consumed on the
trip by the steam cars is much less. that
mode of conveyance must be much more
popular. especially in cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
Grange Affairs.

The next meeting of VALID County Grange
will be held with Equity Grange, No. 10
Belfast Jan. Is Topic, How shall we bes,
improve our subordinate granges2
Enterprise Grange, Orrington, is one of
the best in the State, the membership large
and the grange is in hourishinR condition
Fhe following officers were installed on
Tuesday last Master. J wyman Philip.
nverseer, n A. Mlliken; lecturer, A. A.
scott steward, II. p Marston; a.sistan,
steward, A G Dole; chaplain. c. NJ, Rig
era; treasurer ID. Scott: secretary. w N
Baker; gate keeper, X. II hi key; pomona,
Abbie Pond; flora, Ellen Bartlett; ceres.
''arrie Atwood; l. A 8, Nellie Hodges
organist. Louise Miller.
At the annual meeting of the Somerset Po-
mona Grang" at Skowhegan, the following
officers were chosen and installed: Master.
l.. II. Moulton, New Portland; overseer. NJ
l. Merrill, st. A bans; lecturer, II G.. Ellis,
Fairfield .teward J. z. futile. Pittsneld
s-si.'ant steward, E. II Tabey Skowhegsu
chaplain, II. NJ. Marble, Harmony; treasur-
n David Horn, Skowhegsn; secretary, \
+. En-. rspn. Skow gan gate keeper, ID. G
Spoff I'd, Skowh egan pomona, Mrs. NJ l.
Merrill. st. Adams; ceres, Mrs. LII. Moul
ton, New Portland; g IRA. Mrs. l.. Holmes.
Eat Madison; l,dy assistant steward. Mrs
ID NJ. Goodrich, Bingham; executive com
IN tee. c. kiIsman. Abel Davis. c. b.
Wade; recommended as county deputies, ).
+. Emerson, Abel Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

What 10 this .'nervous treable- with which
20 many seem now to be a2iceed7 II yos
will remember . few year, ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown-so-day
il 10 a. common a. any word in the English
language. yet this wcrd covers only the mean
ing of another word used by eur fore fatherv
in times past. SO ii 10 With nervous diseases,
- they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfsthers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from Q
diseased condition Of the Liver which in per-
forming it. functions finding it cannot dispose
Of the bile through the ordinary channel 10
compelled 70 pass IL 81 through the system,
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Bilious
Fever. ETC. Yos Who ars suffering en- veil
appeseiass . cure. We fsconmend Gresn's
Asgsa Flower. II earss AZ nafvelsas.
doodAvsAvkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

BnIs n TEE sscoss R.Apus.

BnIs n fRS AscoHp RRApIse.
Hessra Sleeper Of AndfoscoGgin, BsfFill
Of Hancock, simpson Of Psncbscos, Hinek-
ley of Sag,dAhoc, Clark Of Afoossook, Free
man of Cumberland, Dssgsti Of Hscassqais,
liant Of waldo. Frost Of York, Walton Of
5omer,et, Haines of Keanebec and Walker
Of Knox.
ESeHossEp BuIs.
Aessrs. Heath Of Kennels c. Sargent Of
Hancock, Nickels Of Waldo, Libbey Of
Cumberland. r, DEF of Penobscos, Holbrook
Of Washington, Kendall Of York, Poor Of
Cumberland, Merrill Of Franklin, Lord Of
York, Austin of Lincoln ADD Wright of
Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

lunch, aAded TO TIN
porvone anXiety. %
~ vh~n she came
eut frpQ one Of the
seorus shs fell pros-
|trafs upon ths side
vslk ea fremont
street she vas
kindly cared for
ana eventually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
HINTS TO hCUSskEepsRs.

II the cover is removed from sosp
dishes the soap will not get soft.
When the flatirons become rusty black
them with stove polish and rub well
with a dry brush.
Silver can be kept bright Tor months
BY being placed in an air tight case with
. guod sized piece Of camphur.
Don't water house plants too often In
cold weather. A mistake of too ittIs
water IL not 90 had - too much
For ink spots on floors: Rub with sand
wet with water and oil Of vitriol. and
afterward rinse with peariine water.
A tablespoonful Of brandy put into
each bottle Of tomato catsup just hefors
sealing will not only preserve Il, bot viii
add to the favor when wanted for usa
Windows can be cleaned in winter ana
ths frost entirply removed by uaing Q
On Of alcohol 70 . Pint Of hoe wsSas.
Clean quickly and rub dry with warn
cAamois skin.-osed Roassksepin&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

reached hsr houA but has Dsrvoo syssea
recsived . shoch iron vAAse - - BOT yss
recovered
Such exrer3eucee are ~ 10 Doan1 uncommoo
Many ls.ifes IL b tire. - nce fall hfesen upoe
the street, but thas the nervous eysfems ct
thOueapds Of lovely lndtss b undermined tnerS
can b no doubt Nes vouslsene seeme 70 "
almoat universal And hundreds OF women
Who would b lively eehssvise and aftracave
70 their husbands. bovers and fssndn are ny
attractive because they arS % oeDcete ne
nervouA The veil known MA HaTiana. VIM N,
ing on this suhtsck eays: why aaSes Wy w
stckly cannot updeEysand, when IL can b -
easiIy avoiIie,L Careful uvtns. tie right food.
and 4 regular uss Of the right remedy will hecp
any woman bright and healthy. Good nouri,h-
ing food instead Of he thousand unheaitay
follisA and the regular ~ "a
Of the rreparasten 81
known - nupts kenedy. IA
will. ! Am sure. regulate ~
and keep any woman In mS AEV
perfect health. ] have NV :"
Found this Great Remedy wv
invaluable In my own \>AirA
cass. and l am sure Il can (e|lI
b made equally % IN nv"
that of every ethsr W N hkM II
woman" linn KHV
The above clearly ZT HU n
stated advice should ~ UM N
bs of the greatest nv
value to all Adsos.
i shows that wsn directed care and ~
proIoaS beauty and make life more 10yOuA