davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

ed. there was a knock at III. door. my uncle's
knock. could not hut open. He WAS laugh
Ing low, silent hugh. his portly body shak-
ing all over with suppressed mcrriment.
"Ah' ready AZ last" he said. Il began
to despair of You. You were SO long. and c: me
to hasten YOU Hes waiting n the parlor
STILL" he said in malicious whisper. You've
nv consent. for F like him hugely. only who'd
have thought of finding a husband III mud
puddle"
/ slipt past my tormrntor. pccicrrlnS to
face even nv escort than t. run the gauntlet
of urclcs wit and WAS soon stammcring my
thanks to Mr.. Templcton.; for as such my un-;
Gle. who followed me down. intr oduccd him.
To make short of what else would be
long story. what was in Jest turned out to he
in earnest: for i'll less than six months. in
that very room. stood up to become Mrs.
Tcmplcton. How it all came hardly know.
But certainly did find a husband on that
day. Harry. for that is the name by which
call MIR. Tcmplcton. SAYS that i entered the
parlor SD transformed. my light blue tissue
floating gracefully about me so like cloud
wreath. my cheeks SO rosy. nv eyes SO bright.
III Nhii" SuSii 'h'''iAt iaA
face. that. not expecting such an apparitiop.
he lost his heart at once. lie adds. for nc
still knows how to compliment as well as ev-
cr. that nv gay. yet intelligent talk SO differ
ent from the dcmurc Miss he had expected,
completed the business.
Harry was the son O: an old neighhor. who
had been abroad for three wears. and before
that had been a. college. 50 that had never
seen him: but uncle remembered him at once,
and had insisted on his s,ayiny until | came
down. though Harry. from dclicarv. would
have left after an inquiry about my health.
Ny uncle was one ofthosc who will not be put
of. and 50 Harry remained; 'thr luckiest
thing" said he Il ever did"
Milo is now my favoritc stecd. for Harry
broke him for me ard We are all as happy as
the day is long. uncle included: for uncle in
sisted on our living with him. ard l told him.
nj last. would consent. IF only to keep Poly
Wilks from cooking his dinners. To which
he answered. looking at Harry. You see what
i little Sptiirc she is and vou NAV bless vour
stars if YOU don't rue the day she went out to
find husband "-IHcrsons Waya,inc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05
For The CALEpUEIAN.
A Visit to Jay Peak.

Mn. EDIToR: Our @azettcS are so tre-
ouentlv filled with communications OF noun
tain and lake excursions that | feel hardly
authorized to obtrudc this letter upon YOU. or
YOUR readers nor would |. but that the place
concerning which this is written, lies so very
near to us, presents so grand prospect. and
vet is so little known and visited. The noun
tain is situated in Jaw Mchfcrd and Mont
gomery.
The ascent can be made on either the Jay
or Montgomery side by journey Of about
six miles. \ good and feasible wagon road
might he easily constructed TO within three
miles of the summit. and few years will
undoubtedly see such work accomplished.
as the land is excellent, and the lots are con-
tinuallv being taken up.
There being no public house near by we
were obliged to leave our teams at a farm
house in the ncighborhood. Our company
consisted of ten persons well provided with
blankets and provisions for night encamp-
mcnt.
The way is traced only by means of marked
trees and the marks are so old and lndlstlnct
that it is quite difficult and even unwise for
stranger to attempt the ascent without
guide. The first four miles of the journey
are quite eass, at a gradual rise of about 80
degrees but the last two are exceedingly diff
cult, up a rugged steep covered with dense
coppice. Occasionally as we neared the top
the rocky summit could be seen towering far
I'M above the trees, and seemingly, directly
over our heads.
We made the journey in three and one
half hours, but it would have been quite as
u;se for us TO have devoted to it two hours
msre at least.
Some were for turning back, even wher
within two hundred rods of the summit but
most of us had too much Yankee curiosit!
70 think of such a course when so near the
desired goal.
The scene from the summit was grand, fa1
beyond our most lofty conceptions, so thai
those who were most disafected on the way
felt richly repaid for the journey.
The entire region of country for sevent!
miles around, is spread out before YOU like
map.
Lake Champlain and the Allegany noun
tains reaching far into New York are distinct
iy seen to the West, together with ever!
square mile of territory in Franklin and ;
portion of Chittenden counties. On thu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05
"Reminiscences Of Napoleon.

In lSlO-that memorable wear when Rome.
Amsterdam. Dantz;c. Antwerp and Paris were
cities of the same proud cmp;rc-Napocon
had brought his Young bride to Brussels and
WAS received with great enthusiasm and
pomp On the morning after his arrival. he
reviewed the troops of the garrison in the ~
i,c I'>tr and as the different regiments de-
filed before him. remarked grrnatiier. who
bore the cLGrrons of >crgcant-maior Tall
and erect. his black ewes llazcd. like stars.
from face bronzcd by twenty campaigns.
while an enormous mu>tachc rendered his ap-
pcarancc still more formidable. or M-ayrc.-
When the line was reformed. the emperor
rode up to the regiment of srcradicrs. and
called the servant to the front The heart
of the old soldier beat high. and his cheeks
glowcd.
Il have seen you before" said Napolcan !;
"vour name? -
"Nocl, sire" he answered with faltcring
voice.
Were YOU not in the army Of Italy?"
"Ycs. sire; drummer at the Bridge of Are
OLE"
And YOU became scrgcant-major:?"
AT Marcngo, sire" =
But Sincc?'
Il have taken my share of all the great
battles"
The Emperor waved his hand, the grcna-
der returned to the ranks, and Napoleon
spoke rapidly to the colonel for few mo-
mcnts-thc quick glanccs Of his eyes towards
Noel showing that he was talking of him.
lie had been distinguished for his bravery in
several battles, but his modesty had prevent
ed his soliciting advancement, and he had
been overlooked in the promotions. The
Emperor recalled him to his side
"You have mcrited the Cross of the Legion
of Honor" said he, giving him the one he
wore. "Iou are brave man."
The grenadicr, who at this moment stood
between the Emperor and the Colonel, could
not speak but his eyes said more than vol
umes. Napoleon made sign, the drum:
beat 4 roll, there was dead silence. and the
colonel turning towards the new knight. who
with trembling hands was placing his eros.
upon his breast. said with loud voice,
q In the name of the Emperor, respect Ser
geant Major Noel as sub-licutenant in vou
, ranks"
The regiment presented arms. Noel seem
ed i'll a dream; and only the stern immova
blefeatures of the Emperor prevented hin
falling on his knees Another sign was made
t the drums beat, and again the colonel spoke
In the name of the Emperor, respect Sub
, Lieutenant Noel as Lieutenant in YOU
ranks
This new :hunderstrohe nearly o,ercam
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05


plctclv-not even left me dime for morn
ing bittcrS. am not alone, however; he
has whipped out the crowd. Why. would
YOU believe it. that fellow has won over three
thousand dollars toni ght"'
Iconsolcd the poor fellow with the as
surancc that might have told him as much ::
and showed the folly ofnot remaining content
with what he had won in the early part of
the night.
But come. row. a truce to preaching. lend
ne ten dollars -
NO. Sergeant. YOU havelo>t enough already
and will not loan YOU cent. Lie down
and get nap: It's almost rercihe time.
"Well. then. here goes for it :" and, stretch
ing himself upon the blankets he was soon
snoring like Il high-prcsSurc steamboat.
On our arrival at Camargo. we found the
steamboat Rough and Ready" fired up, and
ready to start down the river to Matamoras.
Nv friend. the Sergeant hastcned to the of
flee of the quartcrmastcr, and obtained his
transportation papers: and. on his return.
came to bid me good-hv. with very lugubri-
Gus expression of countcnancc.
"Doctor." said he. its likely may never
see Won again but would it be too great Il
favor to ask of an old fricnd-thc lOan--Of
ivc-,lol-lars. or 500 It's long
way between here and Ohio. and YOU know
, I've not a red cent for thc-cxtras"
"Wcll. Sergeant" said |, "promiSc me. upon
the honor Of Il soldier that YOU will not bet
Il dollar Off upon monte. o. any other game
and will advance YOU money enough to take
YOU home like a gentleman. and something
handsome left when You get there"
I'LL promise You ANYTHING YOU ask. my
friend" said he. sra~ping my hand: "but !
will be grateful for small amount five or
ten dollars is all will accept.
but do understand YOU to acccdc to my
terms ."
"Ic>. yes. Doctor; | promise. upon the
honor of gentleman. not ONLY not to bet on
card during my voyage home. but never
again to indulge in the vicious and ungcntle-
manly pricticc-so help pmc-hcavcn."
"Enouyh said. Sergeant here. hold on,
vour hamd>-ho,h cf thcm-So. there" and
| prococect to count ont lci>urrly, peicc after
piece. the gold had r"ckrtcd ofhi> winnings
till had piled upon his out>trctchcd palm'
over six hundred dollars.
lie stood los: in amazcmcnt, till hat
counted out the last eagle: then. dropping
his hands, and scattering a golden shower %
Loulaon< eagles. AMI dpuhlc-carlc~ upon III,
ground At our feet. refused 70 accept a >ngl,
: dollar till had explained the mystery
When a, last bale him farewell. he was il
comfortable possession of one of the bcS
>tatc-room> of th2 "EouSh and Ready
have never since met the Sergeant: but
if this should chance to meet his eve. he will
no doubt. smile 10 see himself in print an,
pardon friend of the oldcn times for tn
liberty he has taken with him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

the grenadicr; his knees tremblcd Z; his eyes.
that had not been moist for twenty ycars.were
filled with tears, and he was vainl: cndeavOr-
ing to stammcr his thanks when he heard a
third roll of the drums. and the loud voice of
the colonel:
"1n the name of the Emperor, respect
Lieutenant Noel as captain in your ranks.
After this promotion the Emperor contln-
ucd his review with that calm, majestic air.
which none who bchcd him ever forgot: but
Noel, bursting into a food of tears. tainted in
the arms of the colonel: while from the reg
imcnt came loud. united shout of Iirer
EmpercW!!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never in better
condition than now. and increased attention will
be given TO this branch Of business. We kcrI
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and arc
now prepared to print Handhils. Programmes
Auction Bills Bill Heads Labels. Circulars Bu>i
ness and Wedding Cards. &C.. Nc.. AZ short notice
Orders bv mail will he carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05
The Camp and the Field.
From Putnam for September.
Concluded.

Concludcd.l
had heard enough to excite my curiosity
to know who these men were: so. throwing
the bride of my horse over cactus plant,
stepped out to the road to rcconnoitrc
From some words they dropped. however
had 10 doubt of the state that had the
honor to he represented by them.
rs stepped into the dusty wason-track, l
encountered three as strange objects as ever
met my gaze. They were an old man, and
two long-lcggcd. long armed. scrawny. oH-
Ipohing BOYS. The three figures were ac-
coutrcd alike, in bran new suits of soldiers
fatigue uniforms: but more msoldicr-lkc
objects never bchcld.
The ol,! man ovcralls. which were aworld
too wide and too long for his skinny corpus.
were relied up above his bare tan-coorcd
knees. while the jacket came below the hips
and was huttoncd up full in front. throwing
the old fellow head back at fearful angle.
with his sharp bonv chin pointing to the
zenith. His blue fatiguc-cap hung low down
on his little bottic->hapcd head. and rested
by its rim on a huge pair Of lcthery ears.
,,h;,h ..oa1 .n, :; ,,,n, ..I;ofe..,
-. h.,1 rho IL, ~, g -. ,ro..
was ;,tcnd.1 tar ,uch l.r.r.r n,,r AND
e..oI y,
.o,, Of, hor.o no.4 T.o, ,,o u.,,n,o ho ro
=.
-, hn1l. f.o., ,1r,.s.1 ~ .,l,,;.r. cio,,...
Tb. lr....s nf ,h. how. v.r, ,s r,uc, ,o,
scan, for them as fine old n,n.>w,xtoo l,rrc
Tboir >.,.vr,. cx,r.m;,;cs ,ro.r,do1 from,
+ho,,, =, ur.,,;,,,,. co,,t.r,;ors and how. wa
>r,l1 r..sc,n1l,,r.. ~ w.. ~,;,.-woo1 l,o,>
Of their native .nincv-woods"
ASIunycd NV, ;r,o ~. ,,,1 ,boso ,,o,
,,,1. , >,,,l.,, h,]t AVID Throw; ;,,,, ,hcr hr;,b,
new. rcun,,t;,o ,,r>l.,s ;,,o ,,,I,h;r., n,>;
,;o, ,,an.,l.l :, ~ .x,.;,o1 .o,o
.UL. J.. ,,,, -
"a fr;.,d IL r,,E.J h.,r..;,, Am nm
controllohlc fl Of lau-h,cr =, the ,rulv coni
cal figures before ne. Put down vour runs.
men. | won't hurt vou."
"Wal, now lin darncd cf / didn't take 1c
for = -- Nc>c>;n. and no m;>.oLc" " said
ONE &C ,h,. boys
"Ni>,cr du vou belong to tina, lonr string
of wagyins that's lest 1r;y l,y >"
Ir.,I;,1 that WAS ocrom,,n,ip, III.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

cry in the following. communicated to the y. \
Evening Post
ANEW AND AUTHENTIC HISTORIC
NOTHING TO WEAR"
Miss Polly Pry rcck>nitf-alas, what pity
Came one dav unprotected. To visit this city
Ofpoets. dead rabbits and other banditti.
Where she soon lost her senses her way. and
ditty,
Soon lost her senses. her way, and dit'y.
Having 'Nothing to Wear Venus knows how
she got t)
In her pocket She put it. then rccklc>>ly trottcd
Through highway and bvcwav. though she might
be garrotted
And plundcrcd. and ruined. and kilt and what
Bv some hlockhead;
Plundercd, and ruined. and kilt and what-not-tcd.
As proud as Godiva Of her 'Nothing to Wear
She rolled mp her and brushed up her hair.
Poct-likc ,and said She. BY the MUSES. swear
My ditty to publish. it don't matter where
50 hfrt.
My ditty I'll publish, it don't matter where
Just then She put her white hand in her brccch-
beg parlon.-though licenses allowed to dis
tiches-
Her verses had vanished like 80 many witches,
Right into the ditchcS
Had vanished and vamoscd like so many witches
V
a.,
Aha We Sou> 1t ~ n'pion51 ''' '''. Sam, .'''''
na' an al '',s .l;n., ,brr l.,
'"' ~ ,.;. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

TEENS-Onc copy per annum. 81 80.
II not paid within the year. $500.
NJ 40 paper discontinued till all arrcaragcs are
paid except at the option of the publishers
RATES OF NERTISI\G.
Per square. (of II lincS). three insertions. 81
For each subsequent Insertion l3c
Business Cards of FIVE lines. per annum. 81
Special Notices. loaded. double the above rates.
All short advertisements. such As 1ibcrationS.
Lost. Found. EstravS. Notices. &C.. not probably
making over fifteen lines. are charged at 81: and
to save the trouble of bookkeeping and collecting.
must invariably he accompanied with the cash.
-. Advertisements inserted till forbid ttf) unless
otherwise ordered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

QUALIFYING FOR OFFIcE-There is a law
yer in Dearborn County, Indiana, known no
less for eccentricity than his legal lore Many
are the anecdotes told of him. \ man once
went to him to be qualified for some petty
Office. Said he, "Hold up your hand, III
swear YOU, but all creation couldn't qualify
vou,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

North are seen the plains of Canada stretch
ing far beyond St. Thcrese and Montreal.
travcrsed by French settlements laid out iii
their usual style. in beautiful concessions"
Montreal, St IIyacinth and Canghnawcya.
a large Indian village on the st. Lawrence.
are among the most notable points visible in
Canada PlattSburgh. st. AlbanS, Swanton.
Barton and Derby. some Of the mony inter
csting villages to be seen nearer home
The view to the East and South is less
grand. though perhaps nearly as extensive
Few villages are to be seen, but the t,ockS
upon a thousand hills present by 10 means a
mea ger prospect. The true grandeur and
beauty ofthc scene will not attempt to dis
cribe. If one has been on Mount Washing
ton, Mansfield, and, was about to say Mount
Blanc, and is endowed with vivid conception.
he may picture to himself sccnc that ap-
proximates to, but cannot equal this.
Beside the rich reward afforded from the
surrounding prospect, nights cncampmcit
upon the highest mountain in Northern Yer
mont. in a climate where yiolets blossom in
August. affords to lovers of fun and romance.
an ample source of grattication
In conclusion, | would remark that if any
one wishes to indulge his optics iii one of the
finest views in the world, let him visit JAY
Peak COVENTRY.
-luyvst Is. 1877.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

VIOLENT ExERClsE.-A young lady who
was recommended to exercise for the
benefit of her health, replied will jump
at an offer of marriage and run my own risk,
if that kind of exercise will do YOU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05
"Nothing to Wear"

1t will be rccolcctcd by many that Miss Peck
claimed the authorship of the abovcnamcd poem
and also that She lost the manuscript while shop
ping in New York thus implying that Mr.. Butler.
the author. appropriated what was not his. We
think no one now believes Miss Peck ever saw
Weekly. The history and merits of the "Nothing
to Wear question are set forth with no little droll-
ery in the following. communicated to the y. y.
Evening Post;
ANEW AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF
NOTHING TO WEAR"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05
Finding a Husband.
HY PEGGY MOREHEAp.

"Cnclc. may ride Milo" | said one
bright June morning.as W. sat at the breakfast
table
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-05

Music ny the Band.
Prof NJ. II. Bnckham. of Burlington, de
livered an address in which he handled some
what severely some of the SO called school
reforms; approved. in the main. the Vermont
system of education. and the introduction, SO
far as practicable, Of graded schools.
MIR. Colby from the Com. Oh an Education
al Journal reported. recommending that
Committee be appointed to provide suitable
educational matter and procure its publica-
ton in the the Vermont papers, and that in
the nitan time aid c,n. secure careful esti-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04
DeatbG.

In ths city, Aug. 2Sh at tire resiencs 81 Thomas VI.
Person, Miss Oeprgiana NJ. Morse, aged q years
In Gorhan, August Gath, Mrs Sarah, vile q Green
leaf O. Eder, and daughter q samuel aud Hannah Par
5 ~, t'rinsrly 81 Poland, aged $ years Eastern
papers please cory.
In tAi.city. Nut. 18th, Emma j daughter Of J. l.
-m,ih, AGED m rnths. Henry son Of Elwin W.
Hanson acrd L. mos 14th. Willie ID. son IL Willard
Rakcr. asei 10 NOS 2s'h, Willie w. son ~ William
GOrch, aged IA mos. En,er Russell daughter Of Nose
smith, AGED year 10 mos. Wilbur :, son OF Geo. AMI
Lucy Hooper, aged yvar l.2 mos. Slst, Fanny L.
daughter Of James Naterh8use, aged year ! mos
o. Ivy sophia daughter Of E1Wia llu;chins aged
year sept lst, John Gray, agel % years. Ly.
ia :. Flske asd 70 years. 2nl, John DAILY, aged 5!
yeas
In LYMAN, lat inst, Mr. Solomon hin aged 20 yesrs
Very Suddenly, sunday evening, Aug. 30, Joshua
Paul. age My years.
In WattrbnrO', Angus; 18th, Mr. James d. Hamilton
agel 80 wars and mos.
In this city, 2nd inst, Frank 4. son OF Frank L. and
Alrnydl Harmon, ug-d l.2 months.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

MlcKANlcs' FaIE IN lowell The SecoaJ Elk
sibiio1 D. ihe Mldd.r>ex Mechanic ASsociait.n,
Car The Prymo,ioa Ol Manu,aciurys and The Me
,hsnic aud Useful Ar,s, will be opcaej ia Lowell
on the ic,h % :, p'rmbcr, fir the accommodation
Of vaich toES isEgs HslJ, Huntington, Jicksoa
Mrohauic and Merrimscs,l are TO he connected
10y brdsias, thus sil1nliug ample room to con.
lribu,ors 10 ansngc aud exhibit their oGtrogs to
ihe best possible advantage.
The character OF Lowed as city almost ex.
eli-ivrly Devoted To Manufactures and Mechani,
Arts. its central iocaiion ia NV Easaad, AID It,
drect railroad communications ia all diree,loa..
offer advantages to exhibitors that sre uasarpA
Rules add regulations, and any other iaf1tms.
ton desired, may be ob'aned BY addr,sslng Jons
W. SAITH, Superintendent. Lowed, Mas. 90
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04
Election Notice.
CRY OF BlppEFoRp,


County % lo-k, -.
Tie qualified electors OF the city Of Ddiefjrl will
meet AZ their respective Wsrl Rooms sgrr-sbly to war
rants duly issued by the Aldermen 81 SAIL city, on Non
day. the lIth day % September Inst, ing the second
Monday At said ssptsmb-r give In their votes Tor
Governor ~ this stste three SenatOrs for the fret Sen-
a,ura District, one RsprssentlVe from saii e.ty The
Legislature this State, one County Commissioner a
County Treasurer, aud Register VI Deeds Tor said eoun-
~.
The Aldermen of said city win he 10 open session a,
the Allermen's Room In sCmts' Blcck, TIE friday
AMI saturday next preceding said day OF e'ectol, from
o'c,ock in the forenoon O'Clock in the afternoon
and on sai das ofs-eou, from o'clock In the fore
noou o. o'coek In the Afternoon, rr the purpose Of
ceivng evidence q the qualification Of persons claim
Ward Lists u voters.
LEVI L0RING, Jr., City Clerk.
September I. 1857. 2SS0
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04

I-T The greatest natural ornament TO the "human
form dlylu-n y Internationally iue luNuTiant healthy
growth of HAIR. II has been esteemed In all ages OF
the world, and among all nations, savage anl civilized
Hence the Indian brave regards the scalp Of his enemy
a. his greatest trophy. Tor similar reason, the ASH
Onble belle o0en i-guis;s the region oiNanity, as well
a. her other phrenolg organs with borrowed locks
Ne Who should discover a mole ol proven Ing The
hair Ol showing the nruads Of elyous Time by turn
log precautionary gray, mcthos ~ Whieh IL could DC
RS 0re when falling OF turning hye, anl way 81
prlmong o. coaiu ned anl luNuriDt growth, would be
Justly entitled rank among ths beleeprs Uf tie hui
nan race. Real the testimonials In another column, OF
IA. wonderful not IN say almost miraculous effects oi
"lofssor Mods Hair restorative" anil see II he has
hot accomplished all this.-lCap.ial City Fact.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-09-04
EaU DS ON'S
AMERICAN SALIE 4 EIRI OINTMENT

T,NuIs compouni has 81 Cd the test and gained the
4 favor IL thousaais Cor the cure Of burns, Cuts,
scairs Bruises, Sore Lips and Eyrlis Chapped Hands
ani Arms Sore Nipples, Diseases 81 the skin, luham
matfsn. Ples, St Rheum Chiblalns, Bites OF MUsqui-
TO-. spldsrs, feas bed bugs anil insects Of all kind-
sorvs N Chdreu Wounds from lron Pains In the siie
and Back Chaes Corns, Balls, Set Il Is also good In
all cases va ~ outward application needed. Tor
more "a tisuars, papSrs accompanying eaoh bax
JOsEPu HUDSON, role Propretor. MaiiapOiseit,
Mass. WV. q. DYER. No I Central BOX, BddesIrl,
Ne dealer IN Drugs Mocines, then ieals, Sc, whols
ale ant rrt,I agent q. 3. BRYANT, hennebunkPort'
si BY druggists and veudes u mhlicinss IN most 81
the states ani british Provinces Omj5