davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
Turnips Among Corn.

1t frequently happens that Indian Corn
is greately injured by the depreciation, Of
crows, cut-worms, or other ipsideous dep
predators, and the yield in consequence,
greately abridged.
Whenever this is the case, il is good pol
icy to fill in with some other production,
such as potatoes, beans, or English turnips.
In most instances we should prefer the lat
ter, as the labor of sowing is comparatively
trivial, and as the crop requires no after cul-
ture, or care Of any kind illharvest. Very
dne turnips are sometimes produced in this
way, especially where the soil is new, or
recently "broke up" The ruta baga also
succeeds well in such situations. In ref
erence 10 the fed culture Of English turn
ips, late writer observes:
"A soil inclining to sand is most suitable
for turnips. Compost of muck and barn
yard dung, with dressing ofleached ashes,
furnishes good manure. The seed should
be sown in drills. Two feet spaces between
the drills will allow the use of a small cul-
tiyator or harrow in dressing the crop. On
stubble or sward ground, care should be
taken in making the ridges, that the grass
and weeds are not turned up. The ridges
should be leveled by passing roller over
them before the seed is sown."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
Cheshire Railroad.

G UMMER ARRANG EMENT--on and after MONDAY
- May 26 lS62, Trains will ran follows =
MOVING EAST-Leaye
Bellows Falls at 30 A NJ. and IS P. NJ: Keene at Q so
A. VI. and So Mand arrive fitchhurg at IL 40 A. NJ
and 46z NJ Boston at 2 80 and s30 p NJ Worcester
at 200 and 7.00 p. NJ
MOVING WEST.-Leave
BOSTON at 30 A. NJ. and 90 p NJ; Fitchbureh at As
A. NJ and $50 P. NJ Keene II Is A. NJ, aud rs P. Nj
and Al rive at Bellows Falls at 1920 A. and gI5 p NJ
Windsor II" A. Nj and l0l5 p. NJ; Rutland 400 A. N.
and IL 40 F. NJ; Huntington. 6 90 P. NJ
Ttaias Connect a folfoteS:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal ogIens-
hugh Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
he West No change Of between Boston and Rutland
by either train Lodge at Rutland arriving Burlington
300 next morning, sc
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
RIVER junction, burlington. ogdensburg. Montreal ST
Johnsbury, &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPsIC and
VERMONT Il CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for an points
north the last train up running through 10 Windsor
X junction and Burlington by night over VI O.
H. H., arriving at Burlington 70 next morning, sc.
Dozen TSaiHs Connect Fiteh5urgh
with Trains of Fitehburgh Worcester r r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groon Junction with trains Of Worcester Nash.
na fer Nashua and Concord with Trains Of stony
BROOK H. H. for Lowell, Lawrence &c.
A. CHAPLIN ,Superinte ndspt
STEWART, Gen Ticket Agt
superintendent Office, Keene, N H., May %, 1852.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

on and after Monday, May IS 1862 Trains will run a,
" follows, to wit -
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave burlington. $40, 1920 A. M.,and9soPM
Arrive at Rutland, n10A NJ, 1880 P. NJ, and u 30
night.
Leave Rutland, 5,25 and IL 25 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 100 NJ, and ESQ p. ".
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
leave BellowsFalls, 1920 and 920 Pm,
Arrive at Ru lind 240 and IL As p. NJ.
Leave tiutla d 545 AN 2 55 and q 40 p II
Arrive at BIT hngton $50 M 5.35 and $50 p. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS
At Burlington nth Vermont Centraland VI & Canada
Railroads for Montpelier Adams Rouses Point Mon.
for Troy Albany aud New Yek Saratoga Springs Schenec-
tady and the WestAt Bellows Fails with trains on Chesh
Ire Railroad for Fitchburg Worcester Lowell and
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Brattlehoro Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New Yorkand with sullivan
X Tor Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River StJohns-
bury, Barton, Littleton and the White Mountains
Passengers for the West viii find this CHEAP pleasant
and expeditions route giving them opportunity going
via Troy aud Albany; via Saratoga and Schenectady
thence, by New York Central Railroad passengers can
proceed via Burlington 0gdensbh connecting at the
latter place with Trains the Grand Trunk Railway for all
points West and South.
% The $40 from Burlington is mail train for 3os.
ton.
The 1920 train from Burlington. and 40 train from Rut
land is New York aud Montreal Express,
The 800 p NJ train from Bellows Falls eennecty with
train leaving Boston at 400 P NJ.
For further particulars Shows Pathfinder and Rail-
way Guide. E. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent
RUTLAND, Vt, May 20, 1862. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13

N"' Os'st''N 10y NS1oHtPNHy Htc '
PRICE, TEN DOLLARS.
The following extracts from letters show the
opinion of eminent Biblical scholars in reference
to this work -
Rev. S. IRENEuS PRIME, D. D., Editor Of
New YORK Observer.
Il trust it viii hang on The walls OF tens Of
thousands Of our Sunday-school rooms
Rev JOHN p. DuRBlN, D. d., Author of
"Trayels in the East" &c.
81 can heartily and with confidence, recon-
mend It to be used by Sunday and Bible
classes"
The late Rev. JAMES w. ALEXANDER.
d. d., of New York.
sit ought to stand in the very highest rank
OF striking graphic illustrations of Scripture Z"
Rev. EDWARD n. KIRK, d. D., of Boston.
IL welcome this rich and beautiful map as a
VIVID exhibition of the general features OF the
Holy City and IFS environs''
Rev. JOEL HAWKES., d. d., Hartford, CT.
"As look upon the map, Iseem to be present
IN the midst of scenes which ! visited fourteen
years ago"
Rev. MARK HOPKINS, D. d., President Of
Williams College.
"Short of an actual visit, nothing can be bet
Ter adapted to give an accurate, vivid and last
ing impression of those sacred scenes"
Rev. w. S. TYLER, D. ID, of Amherst College.
81 can testify from personal observation to the
faihfulness, as we'll as beauty aud distinctness,
with which Jerusalem and its enyirons are rep
resented in this view"
Ri. Rev w. B. Stevens, d. d., Assisian, Bish-
op of Pennsylvania.
at will give an admirable idea of Jerusalem
and It's adjacent places"
Rev. JOHN F. LANNEAU, for 10 wears a
missionary in Syria and the Holy Land
Admirably adapted to Sunday-schoo and
Bible-elass instruction"
The late Rev. N. MURRAY, D. d., Of Eliza
beth, N. j.
1T cannot fail greatly to assist teachers of
sunday-schools and pastors in their bibe-classes."
Rev. FRANCIS vINToN, D. D.
Dramatically distinct in the delineations, and
well calculated to impress relative localities on
the memory"
Also highly recommended by
Rev. GEORGE R. CROOKS, D. d., Editor of
the Methodist
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, D. D., of New
York.
Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., of Phil.
adephia
We will furnish the Manual and Outline Key
for the use of Teachers in every school where
the work is introduced at SO per dozen. Single
copies will be sent for examination on RECENT of
30 cents in postage stamps
A new descriptive catalogue of Sunday.school
library books and sample copies of cur paper
will be furnished gratuitously on application.
Please address
PR9PRlETORS OF THE SUNDiY-SCHOOL TINS,
l4s South Fourth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
NJ Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and afte Monday

NJ EW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and ate Monday, June 1861 Trains will run as
for New Haven aud New York lLn5 A. m
Train for Westfeld.
tOO a. m connecting with train Conn River r. for
the North % M, Mail aud Passenger on arrival of
IL, 10 p train New York CONNECTING AT Westad
direct for Albany and the West
train from Albany -''' "
Connections at Northampton with Conn River r. r. Mt
Hesthed Western Railroad Plainye Providence Hart
oru ana fshkil X H. at New Haven with New York and
new Haven H. H.; New Haven, New London and Stonninc
ton X X, and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield r. r.
West. - F'Pai pVin'e
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch By Express
n. CHAS. N. YEAMANS, sup't.
hestneid, June /, 1851. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just published VA a Sealed kuyeiepc-Price cts
Lecture BY Dr. Cuivcrsen. the cause and cure Of
- naiorzh.ea. Consumption. Nentsi physic1I
Nsifensls"s tpielsy. imFared Nutrition the
ia aselife Neakness Of the Limbs and the Back In
dssitton and ucafnry for study labor. ullncSs a.
s isr o. Aeuiifyi Aversion Srcirty; Ios-
~ : ltnde fimiiity SeifDirust Dzriness Hsaia-Ie
Ansctons q the Eyes Pmpcs the Pace Iuvoanfzrx
Emissions, and Sexual lurapaciy the Coseou.rsas n
Nentifui indiscretion. Sc. Sc
u This admirable Icture clearly proves that the .lvr
unmarried, often sfaiiete NAV Be- removed ;b
out n icine ard riihout danrrous surgical Creation. -
tna ~ rad bY every soath and every in the and
>tnt m sr sal q any air--z pian s.aisi nt-,r.
On fie recept q in cents postage tar- hx ~
are.zsts CHAs. ,. G KLINE & CO.
11y II DoNery, Nev Kort, o. Bon a-s5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
vERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday May 26 lS62 trains will run as fol-
lows;-
TRAINS GOING sourH AND EAsr.-Mail train leaves Rou-
ses Aoint at 80 A. NJ st Adams at so NJ Burlington
at Tl5 A. NJ, connecting ut White River Junction with
trains and from Wells River, ST. Johnsbnry. eton,
and with Northern Railroad for Boston, LOWELL Worcester
Sc, connecting Beowsfalls with Cheshire railroad for
Boston, and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
New Haven, and New York,
NIGnr ExPEEss leaves ogdenshurgh at 1900 NJ. Mon
in Boston at $40 A. NJ connecting Fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Worcester and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Haven and New
York.
Trains going North and west-sia train leaves Boston
at 81 via Lowell Lawrence Fitchhurgh. Leaves
Springfield at 40 A. M Bellows Falls at ~ 25 2. NJ
Meeting White River junction with Northern Railroad
from Boston, and with Passumpsie Railroad for and from
St Johnsbury and ttieton arriving at burlington 90
P NJ and at ST. Alhans at 73O p NJ and ogiensburgh at
$50 A. NJ
NloHr EXPRESS TRAIS leaves Bellows Falls at ol5 p. NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 500 A. Nj and from Cheshire Railroad leay
ing Boston LOO p NJ, connecting White River
ton with traie leaving Boston at 80 P. NJ via Lowell
at 90 r. NJ via lawrence Leave White River junction at
J. 90 NJ arriving at Burlington at $40 A. NJ Reuse's
Point at 20 A. NJ, arrive at Montreal at 1000 A NJ and
Oensburgh at X 40 NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West
New and beautiful sleeping attached both
night express trains running between Rouses Point
Boston, and between Rouse.s Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. q MERRILL supt.
St Adams, VT, May &c, 1862 %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
CAMP NEAR WmrruousE.

CAMP NEAR WmrEnousE, }
y miles from Richmond, May 8, 1862. {
10 my kind Country,comen,--the Ladies Of
Vermont:
Your forethought and care Of our soldiers
has proved eminently beneficial, and not
only in the pestilence which scourged us at
Camp Griffin and the wounds received by
us at Warwick Greek, but at all other times
has it been source Of comfort not easily
described.
Our marches have been through great
prlyatlons, but the one thought that our
Friends at home have not forgotten us, has
helped to make even the hardships at Will
hmsburg endurable. As we approach the
great end of our campaign, the contest be-
fore Richmond, now SO near Us. we still re-.
joice to find that what was sent us SO kindly
and freely at Yorktown, will follow us and
be of incalculable value 10 us. If we sue
coed in engaging an enemy whom we have
followed almost from the sources of the Po-
tomac to its mouth, and from the ocean IN
the Virginia Peninsula, through all the for
midable barriers that Nature and the skill
of modern engineering could oppose.
In this march it may be gratifying to you
to know, that in all places your sons, broth
ers and friends of the Vermont Brigade,
have been leading the Advancing column.
AT Ioungs Mills, at Lees Mills, and at
Warwick Creek, they we're in front, and at
gorioug Williamsburg they furnished the
first support to our successful sister Brig
ade, that OF the noble Hancock.
But now your labors may turn in another
direction, as we send home TO YOU those who
have been enfeebled by disease, or who are
suffering from wounds SO honorably receiv-
ed Besiow upon them your kindness, and
rest assured we who remain here will ever
strive TO keep safe the honor of the State
and the glorious Union.
Let me say one word to those whose
friends have won glory by dying in the rifle
pits al Warwick Greek. That stream in its
dull flow. will ever sound sweet and sol.
emn requium for the fallen Mortimer who
rushed 80 fvarlessly upon the hostile bayo-
nets of the Southland history will renew
her record that the Green Mountain BOYS
are brave.
Respectfully inscribed by your faithful
friend and servant,
EDWARD +. PHELPs,
Brigade Surgeon of I'd Brigade,
Smiths Division, Franklin's Army Corps.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
Proof Safe in the Word
DR.. llarshalrs lleadache and Caiarrh srrr

tFhis snua has thoroughly proved itself to he tie
article ever known for curing the Catarrb Cold d 81
Head ana the Headache. IL has been found an el,ia
remedy IN many eases Of eyes Deafness has bh 4
moved by IT, aud Hearing has often been greatly Hprs
y rs use IL purges all distractions Strengthen, a
eands. and gives healthy action 90 the parts ses
Is recommended b. many 81 the best Phssieans and "a
WITH great success aud satisfaction everywhere
hiefe than twenty Ave exr.reuoe has proved ~
fore.
large number Of the most respectabh wholesale pr
gusts IN New York and Boston IN certificate, signed
them 10 l.i say 1.-THE undersigned having many y
tefn acquainted with Or Marshalls Catarfh shUf 8
Headache snua and sold IA wholesale trade ehss
state That We heeve II 70 be equal in every respect
Recommendation given il FOR The Of Catarrhal se
and that IT e deridedly the best article have ever
Tor 81 the common diseases 81 the Head
Beware of Conaierfeif~. Eac-simii, Of a. !
nature Of the proprietor CheFes Bowen, is on every u
59-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
nGRICULTURAL.


Farmers are Oh iged to hire laborers I'M
dess they have boys enough to 30 the work
of the farm. When the farmer can attend
to all the operations in person, he can af.
ford to hire ordinary help, But when he
is away from home half the time, he should
hire men who know something of the BUSH
mess, or he will not make The two ends meet.
Young men who want employment often
state that they have been bred TO farming
and know all about it. Yet, when they are
required to set a fence, to hold a pillow, to
drive team, TO plant potatoes or corn, or to
perform the ordinary labors, they show their
deficiency, and the employers are obliged
20 teach them how to perform when set to
any kind of labor.
II is not expected that the common Ia
borer can lay stone wall, or split rails or
make moriice heles in posts, or set rail
fence. Yet all this is work which must be
done on most farms by somebody. The
young man, therefore, who has not learned
the artof doing these things, should not ex-
pect SO high wages as the mon who has
experience.
1t requires long time TO learn the whole
art Of farming, so that farm shall pay an
income Of five per cent on lis fair value
But farms seldom yield five per cent unless
the owner himself is able TO labor, and can
be present to direct every movement.
Laborers earn more when they are kept
to one kind Of business through the day.
If they are directed or permitted from field
TO field, or from one kind of business to an
other, they will not always give a good ac-
count of their days work.
1t is a good practice to let out work by
the job, when it can be done. Then the
undertaken feels that he is at work for him
self-apd of course he will do more work |
than he would for another man.
Ditching, wood-cuiling and other business
may be jobbed out. And this when the
employer is not at home to direct the work.
But the business of blowing, narrowing
and filling among corn and potatoes should
be done in the presence Of the owner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
pr S. ". TnArrs. il:

DI $ ". THArrR, Jr: - 'us = iS'i-
DcsF ~ have received and analyzed TIM Bapo-, NJ
.e hsesnnsn \ Co. sent frum the Town A-ruct in ur
tnz'nn It, samples marked atharles s.csu,sD
20 sars oti STANDARD Bourbon Whskey. Charles Bsek
nan 20, Holland 6enever Cordial, and OtaFd Dapuy
Ihesc Nth similar samples from the same hons sns
pun and entarey ne from ali iT.aring ingredients
-. iv1fs ser1 truly HENRY NJ SHELLEY
Frof Chemistry, Aeeai Dept. University of vermont,
- Ehsse liluers are for sale thu Town Aespev Bu-
nson and % other town azeats seBersIy thF6est ,i
1881
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
RAILROADS.
VT. Valley Railroad.

NToTICE-on and after MONDAY, Nov. u.s. 1851, Pas'
senrer rrans will ieeye Bellows Falls, Tor bIaten9o'
at 80 A. NJ and ls6 p, NJ and returning eaNe ptaooo
70 at 1850 A. NJ. and 4,l0 P. NJ
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at 6l5 A. and Brat
tleboro at LIS M.
The two passenger trains this route connect south
With the VI Mass. and Connecticut River Railroads 70
Springfield Hartford New Haven and Nrdgport, direct 70
New iork on the North with the Rutland Harrington,
sullivan VT Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passnmpsc Rivers Railroads forming direct
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, St. Iohnshnry
and White Mountains Burlington and Houses Point W
densburg aud Montreal NJ SLoAT, Supt.
November 10, 1861. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
CERTLFICA TIES
BURLINGTON, Vt, March I, 1861

BukLINeToN, W. March I, 1851.
To Messrs. CHAs. BAckNAS & Co, NY
Gsrtenles We avail ourselves of this method 10 in
ior You that we have repeatedly an examination Of
brandies; Nhiskey, Gin and Wines, with which the Chit
tenden County Agency at Burlington has mainly
Piled from your houes for the past three Years also nci
me from other agencies in the procured from yo,
We have found them invariably full strength and mi
iorn purity and quality superior in every respect to s
mems from other sources FOR medicinal uses they bava
fulfilled our expectations and received our unqualified an
proEal and without hesitation confidently recommend
them to all who wish supply themselves with Iiouor mn
which they rely for purity and strength up
We are your most obelient servants
SAMUEL W. THAYEs Jr. NJ d.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
MpplEprnr coLlrar. Miadlshurr Y.

MDDtEBuRy COLLEGE, Middeburv Vt
A. . July Is. 1851. (
CHARLES A. j. MARSH Esq, Commissioner, Orange Co.
Deay Sr;-The examination Of the LIQUOR sent sop,s
e y Wei as that recently received is completed
hha the dierent samples entirely free from aulterns
and impurities With this you table az usf
a. determined by analysis. and comparison with other
liquors You viii mud the strength of the specimens an tba
could te desired The Alcohol Is evidently that called AZ
r cent Seldom does this kind high "a per et
uhs the ordinary strength. The Rum contains more
Aeohoi than the ordinary samples The Gin the ordinary
enough. 1890 ~" seions
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13

1000 copies Of Medical book Of 81 pages on spers
sItaea Tor grafuitous circulation BY a sufferer whs
% enec tially cured Of debility lasstude ~
In o. piriis. dr1wsiness pains in the hack miie -
ulihhes- OF SIGHT, pmpies, rss Of memory, - -
suhg nom early errors by following the instruction.
eh IN TINS book. considers Il his duty in gratitude
suthor ana the benefit Of Consumptive and Nerves
iecers 70 publish the means used He will Therefore =
IT. 70 any address the receipt cf stamps 60
me work containing every information required Al
Box 5ss. 2. o.. Albany, y, Y. 2elsH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13

"I regard Mr.. Eddy one fthe most eo,,oll,..l
I'D prac titionets with whom have had ~
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner n wv ~
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors ma, a,
not employ person more competent and tr,,,,s.p
more capable Of putting their aspirations Ia s,a
rure for them carly and favorable consdera,,n~a
Patent Once" EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of p,,.
Mr. n. u Eddy has made for THIRTEEN -
tons all but oSE Of which patents hasp han ~ W !
and that is none psHding. Such nnmistakable u,n,s
talent and ability on his part leads TO r,oon,s
inventors 10 sppy to hs 70 procure their pasns. ~
may be SURE cf having the most faithful a,enaoa ss,
JOHN TAGEiRr
During eight months, the sihscriber In eopx = !.
large practice made ftciee rejected applications sym
AfPEAlsS, EVERY ONE Of which wns dcted n n ~
by the Commissioner OF Patents. IN ussf
Boston, Dec. =. 1861. All,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-13
DIR. Ia cRoIx's
Fieuis Medical Trsii,s on III payslologieal Tir d

fFtu's Aiedeal fFesftse on Tn Physiological Tar n
rage.
$50 PAeEs AND $50 fseK,y,so. price only rs ssss
sent Tree Of postage TO al parts Of the Union. On t
hTntes Of youth and maturity. disclosing the secret
OF both sexes Of all ages causing debility nervousness
preston Of spffits paptafion of heart suicidal iu
ings inyolunt ~ iuaginaous, busbngs, defective me
interest Boarding School Miss, College Student ~
Young Married Lady, Re-. &c. II is truthful adTis
the married and those contemplating marriage, who
tain secret doubts Of their physical condition. and
conscious of having hasaried the health happiness q
privileges TO which every human being l. entitled
Young Men who are troubled with weakness, genoz
caused BY bad habit in youth the effects Of which ar
illness, pains, forgctfuness sometimes ringing Of the
weak eyes weakness Of the back lower extreities
fusion OF ideas, loss OF memory, with melancholy
cured by the Authors New Paris and London Trrnsni
We have for the greater part ne past year evoted
time IN visiting the European Hospitals awaiting ours
OF the knowledge and researches Of the skilled P
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who place themselves under care will nov have the
dement, q ne many New and Efeacious Reseliss rhs
We are enabled to introduce Into practice and rub
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attention being paid to their eases which suc
ave years
fRsScu FEMALE PItts-rades who wish for Medda
ue eihcaey Of which has been tested in thousands Of &c
and never failed to effect speedy cures without any bad
suits VIII use none but DR.. DpIaneys Female periof
rus The only precaution necessary 10 be observed b
ues should not take them If they have reason 30 br
thes are in certain situations the particulars which
i,s oua on ne wrapper accompanying each box the
saie and healthy 50 gentle yet active the
Priee 81 per box They be mailed to any part Of 2
United States
10 the I1dies-Who need confidential medical adI
WITH regard TO any Of those interesting complaints 20 WIS
thsr delicate Organization renders them liable aI
larry invited 70 consult US
Ihk bLECrRo-GtLrANIc PRorEcrIrE-For married ha4
Whose health viii not admit. who have no dessre
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y safe and has been extensively used during the stes
years Price reduced 10 SO.
" Attendance daily. from s in the Elorni s ii "
hisnt ana on sunday from till p. NJ. -
Medicines with full directions sent 10 any Tsr o. p
United states or Canadas, By patients communicating ~
symptoms by letter Business correspondence strictly F
ideneal.
% DR. LIS offce is sin located as established undci
name Of pBLA CkoiX, at No 81 Maiden Lane, AitansA