davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
A Good Story.

In the village of w. lived a man who
had once been judge of the county, and was
known all over it by the name of Judge L.
He kept store and saw-mill and was al
ways sure TO get the best of a bargain on
his side, by which means he had gained an
ample competency, and some did not hesi-
tate to call him "the biggest rascal in the
world" He was very conceited withal,
and used to delight 10 brag of his business
capacity when any one was near to listen.
One rainy day, as quite a number were
seated around the stove in the store, he be-
gan as usual to tell of his great bargains,
and at last wonnd up with the expression,
Nobody has ever cheated me nor they
can't neither"
Judge said an old man of the compa-
ny, "I've cheated you more'n you ever did
me.'
"IIow so?" said the Judge.
"If you'll promise not TO got to law about
it, nor do nothing, I'll tell, or else / won't
you are too much of law character for
me-"
"Lets hear! let's hear!' cried half a
dozen of voices.
"I'll promise" said the Judge, "and treat
in the bargain, if you have"
"Well, do you remember that wagon you
robbed me Of"
Il never robbed you out of any wagon,
exclaimed the Judge, / only got the best Of
bargain"
"Well, l made up my mind 10 have it
back"
"You never did," interrupted the cute
Judge.
"Yes / did, and interest too"
"How SOP" Numbered the now enraged
Judge.
swell, you see, Judge, / sold you very
nice pine log. and bargained with you for a
lot more. Well, that log stole off your
pile down by your mill the night before, and
the next day, | sold it TO you. The nex'
night ] drew il back home, and sold it tc
you the next day; and SO kept on till yor
bought your own log of me twenty-sever
| times"
"That's lie !" exclaimed the infuriated
Judge running TO his books, and examining
his log accounts, you never sold me twenty.
seven logs of the same measurement"
81 know it, said the vender in logs. "By
drawing it back and forth the end wore oil
and as it wore kept cutting the end OH
until it was only ten feet long-just four
teen feet shorter than it was the first time
you bought it; and when il got so short, j
drew it home again and worked IT up into
shingles, and then | concluded had got my
wagon back, AMI slowed away in my pock-
ct book"
The exclamation OF the Judge was drown
ed in the shouts of the by-standers. and the
Iog-drawer found the door without the prom.
ised treat. And to see a madman, you have
only to ask the Judge if he ever was shaved
-Erankkin Patriot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Female Influence.

The influence of woman is feh b,voni
the circle cf her own ilreside In the welt-
being of her country, II this sex contril-
ute so largely as We have affirmed, to the
progress of civilization and refinement, then
it can be no little aid they afford, by their
character and excrions, TO the support Of
pure political institutions.
True, the fair hanl of woman deposits
no vote in the ballotbox. She takes no
part in primary meetings, or on days OF
election, with the mass who place mcn IN
office, But is she therefore destitute Of
political power? No, she has tie sacred
right of petition. She may he heard ans
pealing TO the legislative body ihp redress
of The wrongs done her; or Of tho griev.
ances she suffers. Question, as some may,
the expediency of her ever exercising this
privilege, she has still greater influence, q
far greater one, than the exercise Of this
right can be given her, over the destInjes
of her country. Think of the mother Of
Washington. Peruse the biography of tho
wife of that sainted patriot, Study the
character of the elder Mrs. Adams, or tho
wife of tho bonored Hancock, and the long
list of females who lived and toiled in tho
period of our Revolution. Conld they do
nothing did they accomplish little for thi,
country9 How mary hearts were cheered
in the Senate Chamber; what courage was
infused on the battle field, by the mother,
companion, sister and daughter. among the
noble race that lived
In these latter days, what is to give integ-
rity to the statesman, purity to The patriot,
and true glory to the nation? 1t must be
done in part by woman. Let her be edu.
Gated, and above all let her educate herself
in intelligence, grace and holiness, and va
have no fear of conflicts abroad, or perils
at home. The little watchman shut In the
security of glazed frame does not more
surely save the ship amid darkness and
storm, than does she who, at the quiet fire.
side, exerts the influence which she may
fori her country, or son, husband and
brother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
u O EFT r Y
Line. ON Tho pcn,h of "A nr.,hsr.

Adeu thou dearest brother, long aud last farewell
dwell,
To Deaths dark stream thee come, but Joy was In
thy brgast.
For there the Savior smiling bear thee to thy rest
Weep not for me- ye calmly sal "nor wish INV longer say
for hn would cross tr Jordan and haste FROM away
would not longer tarry here my are almOst home,
soon shall reach that shining shore Savior quickly
come
And while beside thy dying bed parents and loved eompan
With the ascending voice of prayer thy spirit God
with holy calmness thy brow and glory In thy soul
Thy spirit passed deaths shadowy vail and reached the
wished for goal.
oh,t hard to yield thee up, deaths darcning wing
Der the dear form We loved well its sombrc shadows fling
Ana ytt We would not wish thee hack in this dark world of
For We know that loss to us is thine eternal gain.
We miss thee gentle brother, and tears unbidlcn flow
When We think that never shall thee
low.
Nor voice nor sound shall greet thou longer
But while mourn Faith looks above and points with
fearless eye
To that bright land Of calm pose that beyond the
ANA ter We know thou art at sin more
Can mar thy bissful spirit ON that eternal shore.
Oh there hope to thee that world of love and
light,
Where Death enter where falls no wtheriug Ish
And there through ccaees agvs sing our SAVIOR love
Who washed us in his precious blood brought
above.
saxton's River, Vt. MAX
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

BE CANDID WITH YOUR CHILDREN
Teach your child there is harm in every
thing, however innocent, and as soon as il
discovers the cheat it won't see harm in any
thing. Innocence is the sweetest thing in
the world, and there is more Of it than peo-
pie generally suppose. If you want some
to transplant, don't seek it in the enclosures
of cant. for it has only counterfeited ones
but 20 to gardens of truth and sense
Coerced innocence is like an imprisoned
lark-open the door and it is off forever.
The bird that roams through the sky and
the groves unrestrained, knows how to dodge
the hawk and protect itself; but the Gagged
one, the moment it leaves its bars and bolts
behind, is pounced upon by the fowler or
the vulture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

BRANDISG FLoUR.-The editor of the
New York Examiner has been sojouruing
in Rochester. where he visited one of the
large flour mills, was initiated into the mys--
terics OF branding -four. lie says. "Bn.s.l-
ing to us poor outsiders has been a source
Of good deal of mystery. In anr SIM
plicity, we have supposed that brand wus
a true Indication of the plR.e where
the -four was ground. and the nhe;it il was
male from. But this is m egreeions errnr-
There are tricks in all trades bm ours
Only the very best flour is labeled by the
name Of the mil where IL is ground. In
ferier fur isbrinded Cor ntl,ian Mill. New
Mill. or some other MILL that i owned by
ille man of the moon. All these PRACTICES
are known in the Corn Exchtnge as we'll
as at the mills; but TO ms por consumers.
who buy n barrel of fi,ur once a quarter.
It may not be unintere>ting 10 know that all
the best family flour i branded double ex-
ira superiiue. with the real name Of the
mill and manufactures G nesrc 4 mr il
as ub lui'Du> rs Orange ronHty m'k. CO.
shen buiirr. ar RELIES of the >hIp c.n<iitu-
ton among the Gurinus. OF the hn es of
saints aud rieees Of the true cross IN csbi-
nets OF Roni~h priests. G"nc~ce 4 pr IS
Cor the most part made from Western os
Canada wheat
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

cncamp round about them Why do ihey
care lnT earihy things or earthly power Z
What ,lo they ra,p tar tlnss, and Iov,ls,
andpreStlenss Thy lbly boIicve thy
are heirs OF the King Of Kings. In tho
hour OF Mllle they srrm To themselves l.,
stand, like tho great Hebrew header, ia tis
cleft Of The rock The glory Of the most
high G0l passes by ihem and they catch q
gleam OF h brightness. n you come in con.
iIict with the rp0srs oi such men, they will
regard duiy rs everything. lii. rs nothing,
So il appeared in our war Of the Revolq,
ton,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Good Advice to Yonng Women.

Trust not TO uncertrin riches, but pre-
pare yourselves for every emergency in
life. Learn to work and bo not dependent
on servants TO make your bread; sweep
your floors and darn your own stockings.
Above all, do not esteem too lightly those
honorable young men who sustain them
selves and their aged parents by the work
of their own hands, while you osress and
receive into yVur company thosa lazy. idle
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

HENRY WARD BEEcnrR ON INTEREST.
How many people in the country have
found out tie truth of the following by
Henry Ward Beecher:
"No blister draws sharper than interest
does. OF all industries, none is compara-
BILE TO that of interest. II works day and
night in fair weather and foul. 1t has no
sound in its footsteps, but travels fast. Il
gnaws n mans substance with invisible
teeth. II binds industry with its finn, as a
fly is bound on a spiders web. Debt rolls
a man over and over, binding his hand and
foot, and letting him hang upon the fatal
mesh until the long-legged interest devours
him. There is no crop that can afford to
pay interest on money on farm.
There is but one thing raised on a farm
like it, and that is the Canadian thistle,
which swarms new plants every time You
bleed the roots. whose blossoms are prolific
and every one the father of million of
seeds. Every leaf is an awl, every branch
is a spear, and every single plant Ike .
platoon Of bayoneis. and field fuls offlsem
is like an armed host. The whole plant is
a torment and curse. And yet farmer
had better make his bed of Canadian this
ties, than attempt to lie at ease upon imer-
est"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

The host, pointing with his knife to the
young porker, asked, "WelI, Mr.. Hodge,
will you have this, our G,vorito dish, or
munch of mutton!' Upon which, rccol-
leclins his lesson, Hodge rcplirJ-"llalf of
that, If you please" to the CONSERVATION Of
all present
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

When young Hodge first came up TO town.
his father told him that it would be polite
when being helped at dinner to say to the
host. Half Of that, il you please" 1t SO
happened that, at the first dinner he was in
viied, sucking pig was ena Of the dishes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13


Late Agent of u $, Patent Office Washington rndcr the
Act OF 1871
20 STATE STREET opposite Kilby Street BOSTON
frER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty yrnr.
continues to secure Patents In the United states also
u Great Britain France and other foreign countries C
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
drawings Tor Patents executed liberal terms aud Will,
despatch Researches made into American or Foreign
10 determine the validity utility Of Patents In.
venonsand legal other advice rendered in all matters
uehng tue same Copies of the claims OF any Patent fur
nshed ny fcmtng One Dollar. Assignments recorded
Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through inyentor have advantages for securing Patents
OF otascertanng the patentRbty inventions
by II not mmeasurabe superior to- any which can be Of
red them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove
that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE pATENT or
flCE than the SUBSCRIBER and SUCCESS Is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY. he would add
that he has abundant believe can prove that
at no other office of the kind the charges profession
al services 50 moderate The immense practice Of sub
serber during twenty years past has enabled him
muate vast collection Of specifications official dccis
ions relative TO patents.
These besides his library of legal and mechan
ica works. and full patents granted In the
United States and Europe render him abl beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity Of journey Washington procure pa
rEsrIsoNIALs.
II rgard Mr.. Eddy Of the eapabie urd
eesY" practitioners with whom have had official inter
course" CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
81 have hesitation assuring inventors that they can
not employ person coUpeteFr aud nHtroytly and
more capable Of putting their applications IN form to
for them early and favorable consideration
Patent Ofhce' EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"BOsToN, February s, 1858.
Mr. r H. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applications
all but OF which patents have been granted and that
Is Ho,c pending Such unmtakeabc proof Of great talent
and ability his part leads recommend alt inventors
to apply 70 him TO procure their patents they be
sure Of having the most TAI thfu attention bestowed their
cases, and az very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART
From Sept 18th 1857 to June lTh 1853 the subscriber
in course Of his large practice made rejected app
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was
decided in tror, by the Commissioner Patents.
Boston, Jan. l, 1860 l 81 X. II. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
Liquor Agency.

IyE subscriber having received the appointment Of Lil
our Agent for the of Rockingham, would announce
that assortment of the various kinds which ART
iraaH be pure his store next doer 20 Pierce Mar
BILE establishment. CHARLES f. PEAsb'
Rellows Falls, Nay 5, 1850 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

M Dealer In
NEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Aso,n Flour, Lard Hams, Fish, T. l. Salt Oil, Fluid,
Batter, Cheese Crorkery and Glass
hc sbove goods having been bought for CASH will be sold
alta small advance, for ready pay. Caliat
Newton's Block, Mol
tfkIews FALLS, May /, 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
American & Foreign Patents.
II. IL. EDDY, Solicitor a,

Late Agent OF u s. Patent Office Washington inndrr the
- Act OF 1871
70 STATE STREET, opposite Kiby Street, BOSTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
Ircster Daily Spr


Worcester Post Omce-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close follows:
Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New lamp
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad H.. and
are due at 100 y.
Fitchburg, Lancaster. Leominster West Bovlson Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell. and Nashua, y. H. at 90 a. M
Princeton and East Princeton, at 345 and due at
Ella a
City Of Boston, $50 and $40 a. M, l2lO 25Oand 500
p M ana are Que at SVO a. M, $50 and 635
Maine. Eastern New Hampshire. and Eastern Massa
chusetts-9l0 a m. and 500 p. and due at 500
a m, $3.50 and 6.30 D. m.
Rhode Island (lxcept towns on the Worcester and
providence Rairoad $50 M, and $50 M; and are
due at $40 a. m. and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail on Providence and forester Railroad $3.50 D.
M: and are due ut 940 a. m.
Nesten-t All towns in Massachusetts West of Wos
cester.) Ills a. m. ana due at Il. As p.m.
Albany, tNcstem New York and Western States,) 7l5
a. ln and 4lN n and due at Il, As and 1899 p
Sprlngleldll Is and 400 p. m; and
a m. l2.45 and 1880 n. n.
Hartford, all Connecticut except Windham and New
LEMON countess 7la a. M. and 400 p and due
at l245 and 1880 p.
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad. and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1880 a. IN.
and due at O. Is am
New York city and southern States 10 90 A m and 4W
, M and are due at $50 and HOS M
lSarre, Barre Palms, fetcrSham, Paxton, Dana, North
ARD west Rutland, 945 m, and are due 400 p.
Holden, RUTLAND North Rutland, and Oakhaln, $3.50 p
u, ana are que at 9uV am -
Leicester 80 a m, and 4S0 and due at 9OU
Aibury and West Millbury, $40 a. H. and 80 D. IN.
ana are due at $40 a. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. $3.50 p. m, and is due at 800 a. m.
Graiton, New England Village, and Cordavllle $50
M. and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton Ashland
MoodNille, WestbOro' NoTthboro', SOuthborO' Corda
vile, and Grafton, Il 10 p m. and art due 9l5
Milford, Mendon, Holiston, Bolton, Berlin, lie
anu 500 p m; and are due at 500 a. and $50 p.
once hours from 6.4j TO 500 p. Sundays from
PHOTO Il 40. p. EMORY BANIsTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

NUPERIOR GRApE WINES IN

SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES.-Tbc sinh.
~ seriber has few DIANA GRAPE VINES ot hi.
oMn RtQWine Of extra size and strength be host s
Wm nn1I ~ worcester Also. DELAWAR UARrE6pn
MES ~ reduced prices Amhhh
Asn lGW rear Trees Of extra size and the host tid
street, 'e v" MS ENEueli, 2b2 Main
c, Anoi few Tree raoucs OF extra size and trer,o
nnlS ' '-'' MINUS 10, }. NJ EARLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

DROP. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
4 HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA

List Of Hlaphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies
For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation, Heat Pain,
RestlessueSs.
2AFor Worm Fever, Worm Collie, yoracious Appetite,
Wetting the Bed.
Growth, and IIepleness OF Infants.
4-For Diauh9a of Children Adults, Cholera Infant
UNI, and Summer Complaints.
5-For Dysentery or Bloody FluX, Collie, Gripings Bill
6-FOr Cholera Cholera Morbus Nausea, and Vomiting
Ashmeuc breathing.
For Coughs, Colds, oarseness, Bronchitis. Infuen
"a, and sore throat
SFor roothache, Faceache Nervous Pains, Neuralgia,
ana nc D9loreuX
Blood to the Head.
1O-For Dyspepsia, Weak Acid, or Deranged Stomach,
Constipation, Liver Complaint
-fgr suppressed Menses or Scanty or Delaying Green
l2-For Leucorrhea or Whites Bearing Down. too Pro
l$-For Group Hoarse croupy Cough, Difficult and OPP
4-FqT Salt Rheum Crusty Errnptions Erysipeas scad
, Head, BARRIERS Itch.
=. - Chest Back, side, or Limbs.
l6FOr Fever and Ague intermittent Fever Dumh Ague
l7-FqT Piles nternalor External Blind or Bleeding,
lS-FQr opthalmy, Weak or Innamed Eyes or Eyelids,
Failing OF Weak Sight.
Cold in the Head Influenza e'
2O-For Whooping Cough shortening and paliatng it,
2l-For Asthma, Oppressed Difficult, Labored Breath.
ing, Cough and EXpectoration.
22-F4r Ear Discharges Noise in the Head. impaired
~ = Hearing, EaTache -,.,.-,,,
and Old Ulcers.
24-For General Debility Physical or Nervous Weak
ness
25-For Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations Tumid Swellmgs
with Scanty Secretions.
26-For SeaSicknes Prostration Vertigo Nausea Vom-
iting.
21-For Urinary Diseases Gravel, Renal Caculi Difficult
or Painful Urnaon
2SFor SEMINAL Emissions Involuntary Discharges and
Consequent lr0Stration and Debility
29-FOr Urinary ncUntinehce, Wetting the Bed too fire.
went, painful, scalding Urnation.
3g-For Painful MCnses, Cramp or Spasms at the times,
or Itching and lrriatiun Pruritis.
8-for Suherings at Change of Life; Irregularities
Flushes of Heat Palpitatons and even Disease of
the Heart.
Forsale by DAVID SCOTT, PSI Main, corner Nfechan
ic street. diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
81 G. M. PATCHEN. In

- G. NJ PATCHEN, JR.-This
IL &sN thoroughbred. fast trotting Young Stallion
II was raised by T. \. Black, Of BOrdentown, y .
49, vi. and is fine Dark Bay color. without anv
whits-l6 hands high,weiehs 1850 pounds-fo years
old the Sth of May, 1850.
lie was sired by the celebrated trotting Stallion G. NJ
Patehen g. NJ Patchen was by Cassius NJ Clay; Cassius
~ Clay was by Henry Clay, out Of the dam of the cele-
P'ated DOM Anderson Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
OUT o. lac ira. mare Surrey; Andrew jackson by
young Bashaw, who imported Grand Bashaw.
te Jam OF Andrew jackson ., re wel-bred horse
Nhy-hot, and Nhy-not by Old MesseBso~. and the
grandam of Andrew jackson was also by Old Aess "er
a. me dam Of g. NJ. Patchen, Jr., sired by son 0,
nc eeleDrated running horse Sir Henry his grndam by
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards.
TERMS George NJ. Pachen re- will stand at the sta
PIC OF ihe suDrcriber in Holden. and limited num-
ber Of Mares, until Sept st 1860 at TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
me season. to bepad the first time of service All Mares
at the risk of the owners. b. w ABB0Tr
Holden, May Is, 1860. d2ms mvl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

nj AKCHlSFS AND MARSHALTJS
SpIpip I 3id me CATHoLICoN for sale by GEO r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

/ ,AROOKAHS PULMONTC SYRUP
- - an excellent remedy for Coughs Colds bronchitis
&C Sold by GEO. r. SPURR, POI Main street 'i''9'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
miscellaneous.
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
# the ComnnnV November ! 1874

Standing of the Company, November /, 1859
CASH FUND.
Bank Stock Mortgages and Loans, with Collateral Sc
curtes. Cash hand Real Estate and Interest accru
ed, ss6,54l 81, besides Deposit Notes amounting to
S336 1876 60
rms Company has been in operation nearly ten years,
and Is now paving nifty per cent. all five years pol
cles ana twenty-five per cent annual risks and
has never paid any smaller dividend his popular Com
pany is doing large business in this CITY and vicinity
on buildings merchandise. and personal property Loss
es promptly adjusted and paid.
S. A. ROWLAND. in Mechanics Hall, is Agent and
authorized to issue policies dcudtf fla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
3flc0ittncs.

a N AIY u E ID

a n a l. Y Il T. d,
always presents with the same essential elements and
gives OF course the TRUE STANDARD. Analvzp tbc
Blood of a person suffering from Consumption Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Scr0ula and nd in ercrl
instance certain differences in the red gubues of BooG
SaIyig these DEFICIENCIES, and you made well Tha
BLOOD FOOD is founded upon this Theory-heuce its
astonishing success There are
FIVE A'IsEPA TIONs
ADAPTED to the DEFICIENCIES of the Blood in different dis
eases For COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS. or am,
affection whatever of the THROAT or LUNGS includ-
ing CONSUAlPTIUN, No. l. which is also the num-
Der for DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. LOSS OF App
TITE, and all Chronic COMPLAINTS arising from
ONl1R-USE, GENERAL DEBILITY, and NERVOUS
PROoTRATIoN. No. 2 for LIVER COMPLAINTS, No.
for DYSPEPSIA Being alIe0dH prepared t0r absorb
ton it is TAKEN BY DROPS and carried Immediately
into the circulation 50 that what YOU gain you reaii
No. is for FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. HYSTERIA
WEAKNESSES, .Sc- See special directions for This For
SALT RIlEUM, IRUPTlONS, SCROFULOUS, KIDNEY
and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, take No. 3. In all cases
the directions must be strictly followed Price OF the
BLOOD FOOD 81 per bottle.
Soldby CHURCH d DUPONT. No 4O8 Broadway, New
York. GEO. H. SfURR, Worcester, and by all respect
able Druggists throughout the country. q. c. GOOD
WIN ~ CO., Wholesale Agent, Boston.
dNMcOWlV