davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
sACo 4 B1DDEFoRD GAS LIGHT Co.

sAC0 L BIDDEF0RD GAS LIGHT Co.
THE Treasurer Of Saco and Biddeford Gas
1 Light Company, hereby gives notice, that the
Capital Stock OF said company Is seveniy-fv
thousand dollars; the amount actually paid in, Is
seveniy-one thousand SIX hundred dollars The
debts due from said company, ave four thousand
four hundred and seventy. four dollars and three
cents that the amount invested in real estate,
buildings, and other fixtures, is seventy.f -four thou.
sand three hundred aud iory.iwo dollars and six
~ cents that the last estimated value affixed TO
The real estate Of said company, by the Assessors
of the city o. Biddelord, in which the same Is To-
Gated, Is forty thousand dollars; and the agsre.
gate value affixed To all taxable property Of said
company, by said assessors, Is iorty-one thousand
dollars. I. SEAMAN, iTreasurcr
Saco, Jan. II, 1853.
York, ss-The above named T. Seaman,
Treasurer, personally appeared this day, and
made oath 10 the truth ef the statement made aud
subscribed BY hm AZ above.
Before me, NATHANIEL NJ. T0WLE,
lw3 Justice OF the Peace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
new GROCERY STORE,
10. CENTRAL BLOCK, 10.

VHE Subscriber, having taken the above store,
i intends TO keep constantly on hand choice
.slectinn of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
LIGHT! LIGHT!
PATENT, NON.EXPLOSIVE,
sELP-oESERArISG
q AS LAD Mp


GREENE'S PATENT NON.EXPLOSlVE
" SELP.GENERATlNG LAMP Is the most
desirable lamp In use. II has all the essentials
which are necessary TO make lamp saiisfacto.
~ TO the public, combining safety, economy,
neatness and the greatest light. giving properties
The lamp forms its own gas from burning fluid,
which is universally admitted TO be the most
clearly aud convenient ol oil lighLgiviny sub.
stances, on the same principle as coal gas, being
yaporized and decomposed by Its own heat, laav.
Ing no rcsiduum. Unlike the common fluid lamp
II does not throw or unconsumed carbon, but
forms, from the fluid, pure hydro carbon gas, and
thereby uses up the lampblsck which 10 thrown
into the air by the ordinary burner
An epiio,nc Of the good qualities Of the lamp,
summed up are rs follows:
IL L. perfectly safe,
Nss i.jsrisss % the Eyes,
sisapie In It's ceassSscsisa
Net likely % get eus sr OPtsPL
Ne spaske arises frsn 10,
Eeansnieai, portable asd elea.ly.
II gives the most economical, brilliant hight be-
fore the public, and Is particularly adapted TO
churches, halls, hotels, stores, and families.
The subscriber has purchased the right 10 make
and sell the lamp ios the county Of York, and Is
prepared 10 execute orders for the same. All
huid and oil lamps can be altered into these gas
lamps. N. II. GOODWIN.
Biddeford, Dec. IS, 1857. 6wa2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
WIGS, WHO'S. WIGS,

BArCHELOR's WIGS AND ToUPREs swpass all.
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting 20 q charm NO turning up behind-No
shrinking on the head. Made at 23S Broadway, New
York. lyro2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
Family Groceries,

10 which The would call the attention Of Cash
buying Customers. Ills list Of prices has been
marked down To correspond with the hard times,
our goods have been bought ior cash, nj low
prices, and selling lor cash and small profits. We
are prepared to offer TO the people VI Biddeford
and vicinity, goods al lower prices than they have
been in the habit Of paying.
Call and see for Yoursslvei.
Having secured the services Of Mr.. VIZ. b.
rESprRsoS, we shall at all times be found ready
To wal, upon customers. and carry goods TO any
part Of the city. Most kinds Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
wanted In exchange ior groceries aud cash.
q. w. HARRIS.
Biiiefotd. Jan. 1. 1858. 3mosl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-15
CalI and ste fof YoufstlYtI.
COUNTRY PRODUCE

q. w. HARRIS.
Biddefosd. Jan. I. 1858. 3mcsl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
Home Newspapers.

Stuck then We sturdy yeomanry and til
iers OF the soil, to your newspapers. No
matter II yonr are poor remember there
are none SO poor as the Ignorant, except ii
be the depraVed, and they often % to-
gether. Stick 10 your own Locai paper.
though It may not be so large or imposing
as New York weekly, but remember
that 1t Is the advertiser of your n, iobbor-
hood and daily business, and tells Won what
is gong on around you, instead Of A hons.
ana mites away. If it is not on as nice
paper and as good as you wish to have it,
pay up your subscriptions well. and get
your nriehbors TO do the same. and RELY on
II, the natural pride of the publisher viii
prompt him to improve it as fast as pos
sible.
In lard tires like these, that call riqid
economy, look carefully around Won before
you stop your papers, and see if you cannot
ma some other expenditure or ,easte Of
time, to the amount of t-~ dollars THAI
you had better lop off first look close and
careful, and if il becomes inevitable 10 shut
up the windows of intelligence between
yourself, your family and The world why
then do II, AID retire into voluntary exile.
perhaps upon your hundreds of acres poor
only u so{y7t and imagination. Rely on it.
YOUR children VIII be wiser Uasconsiy,
Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09

"Iou bachelors ought to be taxed" said
a lady to a resolute evador of the moose mat
rimonial. Il agree with you perfectly, ma
am, was the reply, ''bachelorism certainly is
a luxury
Men are frequently like tea-the real
strength and goodness are not properly
drawn out until they have been short
time ia hot water
+" What a soft hand Judge b. has" said
a young lady, with whom the Judge had
been shaking hands. to her father. THAT'S
because il has been CREASED so often" said
the old gentleman.
When you hear drunken man vowing
temperance, then you may be sure his vows
are written only IN water ffervescing wa
ter-wIth very strong proportion Of bran
dy init.
How THE BoY KNEW HIS FATHER.-
AT justice court in the " Green Mountain
state, some years ago, the following anus
ing incident occurred. A very ill-natured,
qnarrelsome person was concerned in a street
brawl one night, and gol blow from some
body. which resulted in black eye and a
suit for assault and battery. In the course
of the trial, son of the plaintiff was called
to the witness siand-a regular chip of the
old block. about fifteen years of age. The
hoy testified to some knowledge of the aifray
but conldn't give many particulars, as the
night was exceedingly dark one.
6 Now sir," said the cross-examining al.
torney, " will you venture 10 swear that youl
father was there at all p
Yes, sir; kncw he was there.
But you say you did not see him. no
hear him speak-how, then did you know
he was present?
Why-l'll tell you. Just as I cam
out OF the gate, heard Joe Smith 1.-THE de
ieadant), hpller out, e There goes the oil
ld--lf and | knew he meant dad
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
M TrIae-A ParIor came.

One, OF the party must be selected to
open The game, who does so by saying IL
have appfenticed my son to, (nanina some
trade,) and the first thing he made (or used)
was (mentionlng the Initial letters Of the
article.
Whoever discovers the article alluded to
takes the next turn. We viii suppose a
number Of persons are playing, and the
one agreed upon begins with; Il appren-
ticed my son to- cabpet-maker, and the
first thing he made was an A. c."
Arm chairs, exclaims a player, and this
being correct, i becomes his turn, and he
says,
Il apprenticed my son to dry-good,
store, and the first hing he sold was piece
OF =. NJ"
"Paper muslin"
mo. try again"
"Was ii printed muslin ?"
''No, you are not right yet"
"P. NJ. cant think of anything else be-
ginning with p. NJ"
'Will all of You give it up? p
Yes is the general cry.
at was pink merino. Now it is my
turn again, as you did not guess it. ap.
prenticfd my son TO a grocer, and the frs,
thing he sold was b. of c."
"5ox of candles," some one saws; who
without delay continues,
apprenticed my SON to a haraxoas
merchant, and the first thing he sold was
b. S." "'''
Blower stand.Y
"Well, apprentieed my son to a con
tectloner, and the first thing he made wa
c. c."
''Cocoanut cake"
''Nol Guess again"
1T must be cream candy then"
"Yes, that is right"
4 apprenticed my daughter to dress
maker, and The first thing she made was
b. S. b."
"Biack silk basque" says another. and s,
the game goes on, the questions and an
swers passing rapidly from one to another
1t affords variety sometimes, to give on
the initial letters of any article thar is il
the room where the parties are playing
Pet. Nag.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09

LAPLAND Every Lap
lander, however poor, has his dozen or two
dozen deer and the focks of Lapp Cree
sns amount sometimes to two thousand head.
As soon as a young lady is born, after h:v-
ing beea duly rolled in the snow. she is dow
cred by her father with crriain number OF
deer, which are immediately branded with
her initials, and thenceforth kept apart as
her especial property. In proportion as they
increase and multiply does her chance i'm
prove OF making good match. Lapp court
shipsare conducted in much the same fash
ion in other parts OF the World. The as
plrant, as soon as he discovers thas he has
lost his heart goes off in search ola friend
and bottle of brandy. The friend enters
the tent, and opens simultaneously the bran.
dy and his business, while the lover remains
outside, engaged in hewing wood, or some
other mental employment. If, after the
brandy aud the proposal have been duly dis
cussed, the eloquence of his friend prevails.
he is himself called into the conclave, and
the young people are allowed to rub noses.
The bride then accepts from her sutton the
present OF RENDERS tongue, and the es-
pousals are considered concluded. The
marriage does not take place for two or three
years aflerward and during the interval
the intended is obliged to labor in the sarv-
zee OF ms intented iaiher-in-law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09

ANEoDoTE OF DEAN SwIFr.-Th> ec-
centric Dean Swift, in the course of one of
his journeys to Holy head-a journey which
he sometimes performed on foot-was trav-
cling through Church Stratton, Shropshire
where he put up at the sign of the Grown !:
and finding the host TO be u communicative.
gool natured man, inquired whether there
was any agreeable person in town with
whom he might partake of dinner; and
that such a person should have nothing to
ply. the landlord immediately replied that
the curate, Mr.. Jones, was very agreeable
companioaable man, and would not. he SUM-
posed, have any objection to spend few
hours with gentle man of his appearance.
The Dean directed him to wait on Mr..
Jones with his compliments, and say that
traveller would be glad to be favored with
his company at The Grown, if it was agree
able. When Mr.. Jones and the Dean had
dined, and the glass began to circulate the
former made an apology for an occasional
absence, saying at three o'clock he was 10
read prayers and preach in the Church.
Upon this intimaiion the Dean replied that
he also should attend prayers Service be-
ing ended the two gentlemen having re.
sulaed their station at the Crown. the Dear
began 10 compliment Mr.. Jones on the dc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09

livery of 4 very appropriate sermon; and
remarked that il must have cost him, the
curate, some time aud attention to compose
such q one.
/ Mr.. Jones observed that his duty was
rather laborious, as he served another par
ish Church, at distance, which with the
Sunday and weekly service at Church STRAIT
ton, straighttned him much with respect to
the line necessary for The composition of
sermons so that when subjects pressed, he
could devote only few days and nights to
that purpose.
"Well,' said the Dean, sit is wen that
you have such talent for my part, the
very sermon which you preached this after
noon cost me some months to compose.
4 This observation made Mr.. Jones look rath-
er gloomy, since he began to recognize his
companion. "However," rejoined the Dean,
don't you be alarmed you have so good
talent for delivery, that hereby declare
YOU have done NOR honor to my sermon
this day than could do myself; and by
the way of compromising the matter you
must accept Of this half guinea for the JUS
tce you have done in the delivery Of it."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
SULLIVAN RAILROAD Tr.is

81 LLfN AN ihtiF
leaves Windsor at 10 NJ. or ON ARRIVAL 81
Central and passumpsic Roads Train
neCta Bellows Fails with Cheshire Railroad trims tr err
cesec Lowell and Boston Keene and FitchbuTg a.
with Vt Valley Railroad Train for New York ria piig
Geld, arriving in New York AT T., midnight
Train leayes Bellows Falls at II 30 II. n, or on
arrival NV YORK trains Charics;own.
Careont and Windsor connecting with passun pse train
ellis kver and With Vermont Central train
Burlington, Montreal, &e
Freight train with passenger attached. viii ieate
Windsor at $40 Claremont at &C. and Charlesown 81 70
NJ connecting with train south Of Bellows
Fails Passengers by this train take the Mail mir fen
Rutland leaving Bellows Fails at 1870 p NJ. at %
n.
Returning leave Bellows Fails AZ 80. charlestosn at
$50. are Claremopt at 9 70 p. VI. for Windsor
Passengers Euin north win leave Springfield 20 g.
VI. and ioston at 81 or II o. A.. u
Stages connect Gtries for Springfield and Perkins
VILE, and at Carymont for Newport.
GYLEs MERRILL, AGESr.
Charlestown, N. II Dec. 2, 1857. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
VT. VALLEY RAILROAD \

- III. ALLEf KAILhU.sDD -, "
Passenger will bellows Falls for bTatteLeto at
IS 40 P. NJ, and returning leave Brattleboro
at 10 25 A NJ and 40 z. NJ.
Freight Train caves Bellows Falls at 10 A. NJ, and Brst
tieboro a IL Is P. ".
passenger trains this route, connect south
with Mass, and Connecticut liver Railroads to
Springfield Hartford Haven and Bridgeport direct 70
New York. North with the Rutland BurliI gton
sullivan, Central. Vermont Canada Connecticut and
passun psic Rivers Railroads, forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and SCHENECTADY, st Johnseurs
White Mountains Burl ngton and Rouse's Point, Og
densburg aad Montreal Nj. sL0AI, Sup1t.
Nov. 2, 1851 Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09

The Cross is humbleness: love: self sur
render these the apostle preached. To
conquer The world by loosing ito be blest
by.ceasing he pursuit Of happiness, and
esae4 ll6isg life inst al Of finding ito
.rd lfe easy by submitting to it,
y Ills diviae philosophy Of life.
will never be usi5le. Nor will His
blessedness. lie has no form The pure
in heart will see Him. but never with the
eye; only in the same way. but in diff
ieFent degree, that they see Him now.
Christ is the voice of God ,ciMom the
man the Spirit is the voice of God ,oithia
the man.
| Love to God can only mean one thing
God is character. To love God is to love
his character.
Love is the life, of which obedience is
the form.
You cannot manufacture conscience
out of expediency.
Reverence, love, meeknes<, contrition.
obedience,-these conditions having take
iplace, God enters the soul, whispers His
secret, becomes visible, imparts knowledge
and conviction.
There is no selected child Of Grace who
can live an irregular life without unrest.
| There is no principle in education and
n litc more sure than this-to stigmatize is
to rgiu.
Remorse is the consciousness of wrong
doing, with 10 sense Of love. P,niieuce
is thai same consciousness with the feeling
Of tenderness AMI grale:ulness added.
When we begin to seek God, we become
conscious that God is seeking US.
II man lose his own respect, he sinks
down and down. and deeper yet, until he
can get it back again by feeling that he is
sublmely loved, and he aares at last 70 res
peci that which God vouchsafes to care for.
The chiia's smile and laugh are mighty
powers in this world
The sympathy of Christ extends TO thn
frailties Of human nature; not TO It's hard
ened guilt He is touched with the feel
ing OF our iafrmities."
Win the mind of Christ
now, or else His sympathy for human ma
ture will not save yon from, bnt only insure,
/ he recoil OF abhoience al The last--''De-
part from me! never knew you"
Now The Spirit Of God lies touching, as
il We're. the soul Of mau ever around and
near. On the outside Of earth, man stands
with the boundless heaven above him ;
nothing between him and space-space
around and above hni--the Confines of the
sky touching him. SO is the spirit of man
to the Spirit Of the Ever-Near
The world is very keen sighted; it looks
through the excitement Of your religious
/ meetings, quietly watches the zest of your
scandal. scans your consciousness, and the
question which the world keeps putting
perinaciously, Is, Are these men in earnest
Is it any marvel if Christian, unreality is
the subject Of SCOTS and bitter irony p
4 R0ber{S0a's Sermons.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
NJ a r BILE.

HE puo.lc attention is respectfully solicited TO
the iart that have hand large and very de-
rabe etock OF manufactures in Marble which fua,t
addisions vi be made. And knowing that pnrrbaers s
much better By seing the article they Inv
than oy description of it, rec fully invite ali ra,s
% eAanihe tle material Offered for Inspection.
DER but those who outrage FEELINGS Of rviyng ss
and nsa upon the dead by unreasonable es AMI
repeated nlpoftuuities for contracts will ROT ~. ;,.s
Every article will be wrought in the hest ma
and sold At the lowest possible price from which
~ an oe made critical comparison Of the
iparcuafiy carving aud minor -cnnf,,r,
with that Of any otherestabshnentis respectflr
x.,, d. 4. PIERCE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
JOHN G.. WIGHTMAN.
PROVISION STORE,
Groceries, Oysters, Fruits, Farmers Produce, &c.

4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, OF ALL
y KINDS:
Sugar Spices, all kinds Soaps Cream Tartar saera.
Salt Fish, aiSii Coneetiouaries, Sears Tobacco,
Nuts Of all kinds, and various other articles.
Vegetables. Potatoes Turups, Onions, Carrots, Cab
ha ai4d all other kinds
Fruits. Apples Of kinds and other Fruits In their
lie i also keep hand Boston and New Haven
@ sters wholesale aud retail
lite will sell Nt prices corresponding with the times. and
warranted prove satisfactory He is constantly receiving
from market fresh additions b. his stock which pur
chased bargsn. and viii be I'D small advance. In
short If YOU want Cheap Provisions give him call
and you can get the worth Of our money
WaHtcd.-An kinds Of Farmers Produce wanted, for
which he viii pas fair market price Those having to
dispose Of sill do well to call on him.
Bellows Falls, July 81, 1851. 81
COOKING EXTRACTS, Of Tai.sus kinds, for sale
y at WI3HIMAN'S.
's'wO NEW PIANO FORTEs FOR
sale or IA let by HARRIS, STONE co.
sept, -, 1857. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
1857 y. NEW ARRANGEMENT. -. 1851
RrrLANp BURLINGTON

RUTLAND Z BC Rim ON
esefs.4ssssss RAILROAD ON and after Monday he
cenber IL Trains will run as follows, to witt:
Leave Fitchburg Depot, Boston, 100 and IL 90 A. NJ
Fitchburg at $50 A. NJ. and 80 II. M.
Bellows Falls for Rutland and harrington, at ~ NJ
Rutland for Bellows Fails at 5.45 and HOO NJ and
bpm.
Rutland for Burlington at 10.l5 A. NJ, 3.15 T. ~
Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls az $50 A. NJ
and IT'S =. NJ
u Both 60 through to Burlington same day, arriving at
s. SIS A. VI. and COS z. NJ.
Burlington, Trains connect it'll Lake Champlain Steam
Trains Of Vermont Central Road. At Rutland, with
Trains for Troy, Albany, and New-Yorb Saratoga Springs
Schenectady the West AT Bellows Falls, with Trains Of
Cheshire Road for Ftchhurg Worcester Lowell and Bos
With VI Valley Road for Braeboro, Springfield, Hart
Erd New Haven, and New. York And with Sullivan Road
Windsor White River Junction. and the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
n Passengers going West will mud this the cheapest and
Tickets and all necessary nfomao can
be had the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
f. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Dec 5, 1851. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
DEN rlgss E!a :!

aueie Z perhaps no branch of Science
greater strides have been made within few wears nast
towards porec tionI than to the Dental Art won ~.
tst have ALI the improvements Ieuttrv that an.
considered good aud would advise all persons wishing art
aeiad teeth to examine my styles
would call your attention the
LCANIZE RUBBER
embracing STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS. AMI frcTtr
ana Is very plea ant TO Hear what the onakr Law
SAID Thee must relnenhe. t. tell thy ratien+s ~.
they desire hst 60 knew the difference between III. 80 ~
soid anu those set on ru Der that the, uust pe or 90
~ 81 iVli snoe anu LOT the other ssh sipfr ana
oy wearing both Tor short time they v be 49,,
. eeo my teeth set Gold tbs tsth sci on wien
lied Rubber, ~ 80 " fuiesh
9islia Plastic w@Hw
Is very highiy and eseryedy spoken of .,s. ,e.t..
49,. lst AFTER having tried liver Gold ard plati,a b.
ms g either OF the other kinds because fbe ~ n
NAA ~ ~ ana they viii always give sal star ton
Continuous Gnm Norn.
am happy to sas that using this -, ~ ,s,rt g.
TWO years IN nay practice can ca, gti,nflr ,.ct
Sstit y SURPRISES any other stye and IS MUgIE
GOLD WORK
Though my prereuces almost every et,,.
"otk than that mounted Gold silver ate 80
wash no TO think do not do this Mn, ii, 49,. ua
1pid or SILVER viii compare favorable with any tv ~
st ana should any ole prefer this ,tyle an, rrna, u
90 ~ have access to Six Hundred Dollars u,rth
thela teeth thereby having the advantage over mos
country Dentists, and y, these means nF7T III ~
the taste OF those who employ me- ep,pIov th,ae es
WARRANTED. - Nsf"tehf and
To any person coming from BELLOWS FALLS I win u
make abduction Of q CENT on my urises 49,
VIII guarantee satisfaction es given il REQUIRED
JOHN NJ. COMEGYS.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
AsroNIsHING!!
ElHE IndefaligabIe DIR. COMEGYs

IE6HE interchangeable DIR. COMEGYS o
Brattleboro, has introduced into his practice
tirsy style Plate Work. beautiful exceedingly
light and ps than eice The strength Of any
erher kind this any
to and will give fire dollars for evgry tooth, broken either by
droppag chewIngt!t This wdrs has been thoroughly
tested BY than i've years and Is everything
Iolt ons be procured DR. ooAiHaH -
oee lie has made up his mind be tbs leading dentist IN
this in all plate WORK aud his exceedingly
reasonable. lie also inserts the CHEoPLAsTgc NuLcA
RrpBER, CoyrSUoUs GrAs, Beck WuRg, Gun
PLATE TEETH GrTTA PERtHA for temporary ~
tracts by bennhng the jaw and his ngsare warranted
June s. 1851. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-04-09
TIE SECRET INFIRMITIEs OF
I o L / ii AND RITY

just Published Gratis, the 18th Thousand
FEW words on the rational treatment, without Neii-
n cine, OF Spermatorrhea Local Neakness Noctruai
Emissions. Genital and Nervous Debility Premature ns
cay Of the system, lmpoency and Impedne1,ts q Mar
rage geheraiys oy d. De LANEY VI ID.
Inc important fset that the many alarming complaints
originating IN the imprudsnce aud itude of Youth ,
DC easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE in this small tra.
ee r demonstrated and the entirely and highly c
treatment as adopted b. the Author by means az
which every one is enabiel to himself perfectly and A.
the least pos oe cost thereby avoiding all the advertised
nostrums Of the day
sent to any address gratis and post free In sealed en-
Eeep by remtting two postage stamps to DR. DR. IANty
II Lispenari St New York s-i.