davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
From the Wachman and Reflector Augusta March IT,


DIR LIGHTHILL. The following communication sbnvvs
the successful treatment catarh by Dr. LiehthiIl.
CArARRH CURED Dear Brethren Tditors " in ,o,
pefdt me 10 make statement in Vour yaluabln ,aHer
lor t dement, Of OR readers NAV be afflicted it
alila ulihculueS! nave been much trouhed With
o1taIIl 81 the worst type, for twenty Years If
Srauuay grew worse, producing cough and boarseness
destroying the sense of SMELL and breaking down INV
Ecerai health TO such degree conner e Ia rrspn
NJ pdStOrate, ana suspend public sptnke made dill
ei use Oh inc usual remedies, such as SNUFF OF varj0Is
Minus nitrate OF sllVer tar water. olive tar ana inhaia-
uohs, Do without any very sautary effects Last sum
intI WINE J0urneyng in the country for my health
nedu ol iJr Lghthils successful mode of rcatnr ca
taII IN IrONlueice r. L. visited him and put myself
uiuei ms treatment. began immediately to improve
anu TINS mas gone ON to the present time NV catarrh
as sIituaN melted away, my cough has disappeared;
NY VOICE mas become natural am Cnee more able
70 PrcaCh the blessed Gospel The popularity Of Dr.
shtI treatment is that cleanSeS inside nasal
passages "l healing solution applied by curiously
constructed syringe, in the passage aiding from the roof
ol te mouth to the nose After few Efforts and little
praGuce' there Is no pam or serious difficulty in this
mode of application. +. h RUSSELL
Lynn. Mass, February l. 1852.
liR LIGHTnlLL-Sir; ] have used your prescriptions
anu instrument Tor caarrh, and followed direction
10 me lettel ana am in return rewarded by being able to
report myseit entirely cured oft Having got rid OF the
" SAG feeabe SYMPTOMS, and the ills attending bad
OF Catarrh generally felt altogether like man,
ana thankfully will keep ON in remembrance. You may
publish TINS letter if you fit
Very truly. yours, - -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
July %, 1862.

hereby certify that have deaf fer fifty years,
have had perpetual noises in my head, and have been
under treatment of many different Physicians without
having received any benefit. Since l have been under
the charge of DIR IIGHTHILL my hearing has been re
stored the noises in my head have ceased entirely and
my general health greatly improved l would, there
ore, heartily recommend him to all who may be smi-
larry afflicted MARY 4. IRVING.
March 80 1868. Holden street. Brookine Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

This is to ccrif thot DR. LIGHrnILL has cured me of
Deafness by his skiul and scientific treatment which
is mild and perfectly harmless.
j. g. CASE, 2993 Washington street.
Rostou March sSt3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
Son of Geo c. stearns, . Doane street, Boston

This certilas that having been deaf for two years,
induced place myse under DR.. Lighthil's care,
and an happy testify his perfect success, he hav
lag restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCOIT Waltham, Mass.
hereby certify that DE-. A. P LIGHrHiLL efectually
relieved me OF prUuse discharge from my ears, and
testify Of his success IN such cases.
JOHN c. KAlTA&, ? Moon street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
CURE OF CATARRH.

hereby certify that my daughter, Annie E. Collier,
has been cured Of catarrh by DR. ghthi She has had
the form oft for four years and Has been
perfectly cared about three months romans so up
to this time.
WILLIAM COLLIER.
IL N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22


Dear Sirlt is very agreeable duty to acknowledge
the complete cure you have performed my for
deafness time standing. My hearing is now per
feet. though never all. am happy
to ada my the numerous references attesting
your skill The benefit that Ca II ave conferred upon
ne can only be properly appreciated by those deprived
Of hesiiug Yours with gratitude
IL. Il PLYMPTON,
344 " Washington street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
Dedication at South Troy.

Mr.. EDIToR,-Sr: ! take this op-
portunity to inform the citizens Of Troy
and vicinity that the new congregational
church in South Troy village, which is
now nearly completed, will be dedicated
on Tuesday the 29th day of Dec, inst.
Rev. Pliny H. White of Coventry is ex
pected 10 deliver the dedication sermon.
All who feel an interest in the cause Of
our Redeemer are invited to be present
on that occasion. | would say in this
connection that it has seemed to be the
dealings of God in His providence with
US that this house should be erected for
His worship. The church is very small,
comprising only eight male members, bul
by the liberal subscriptions of members
and others who are not members, together
with $3.50 received from the congrega-
tional meeting house aid society, we have
been able to erect a very comfortable
house 80 by so feet and finish it in a
plain but substantial style. We have
received another liberal and unexpected
donation through the influence of II. B. /
Lane, who raised among his friends in
Boston $3.50 for bell, the balance being
made up by substitution, so that we havp
been able to procure bell costing 1925.
as it now hangs. This donation seem,
the more worthy of note coming as it
does from no benevolent society, but col
lected among the merchants with whom
Mr.. Lane does business. In this we
would recognize the hand of God that He
should put it into the hearts of those men
to make such an investment away up
among the hills of Vermont, where the
sound of the bell will never reach them.
Another present is a beautiful Bible from
the American Bible Society for the use
of the church. We feel grateful TO God
and those who have aided us in this work
and hope it will be the means of doing
much good and establishing a permanent
church and advancing the cause of Christ
i'll this place.
CITTzEN or TDov
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

SOLDIERS AID SocIETY-A Soldiers
Aid Society has recently been organized
at Coventry, with the following officers
Mrs. (Rev) p. II. White, president, Mrs.
d. p. Walworlb, vice president, Mis-,
Jennie Walworth, secretary and treasu
rer, Mrs. ID. p. Waworih, Mrs. Loren
Soper, Mrs. Harriet Gould, and Mrs. b.
f. Herbert, direclresses.
This is by no means, however, the be.
ginning of Soldiers Aiding by the pat>
riosic ladies of Coventry. Almost from
the beginning of the war, they have been
engaged in that work and their contrbu-
lions amount at a moderate valuation, to
more than $500; a sum as large, in pro.
portion to the population, as has been
contributed from any other town in the
State. The present organization is de
signed to be auxiliary to the Sanitary
Commission, and thus to render more
systematic and efficient aid thar. would
otherwise be furnished.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
Resolred. That in the opinion of tbi

Resolred, That in the opinion of this
Convention, the best interest and welfare
fof this State require that the penalties
now provided for furnishing violations Of
the law and to prevent the traffic in in.
oxicating drinks shonld be materially
and essentially increased ordered to lie.
Resolced, That the Executive Com
mittee Of this Society be respectfully re-
quested to take all proper measures in
their discretion to procure such an amend
ment OF our present laws on that sub
ject; ordered to lie.
Mr.. Benedict of Burlington, offered
the following resolution:
ReSotUed, That il behooYes the friends
of Temperance to give all the aid in their
power TO promote whatever cancellations
OF the Prohibiory Liquor Law of the
State experience shall show to be need
full to make it more effectully promote the
object which il is intended TO accomplish.
The resolution was referred to the Com
miitee on Overtures, which reported it to
the Convention and it was ordered to lie.
The Committee to fix a place for the
next Convention, reported Montpelier.
1t was deemed desirable by some TO hold
the next convention at the next session
OF the Legislature at Montpelier, and
was moved to amend the constitution of
the Society so as to admit of this, which
motion was lost.
On motion of DIR. Labaree the subject
of fixing the time and place for the next,
Convention was committed to the Exec.
utive Committee.
The Committee on Overtures reported
the following resolutions:
Resolred, That we recommend to the
friends of Temperance throughout the
State the securing of Delegate Conven-
tons for the nomination of County Com.
missioners for the coming year; ordered
10 lie.
ResOlved, That the existence of good
Prohibitory Liquor Law does not release
he friends of Temperance from the duty
Of employing all the usual moral inAuen.
,es for the promotion Of the good cause
adopted.
Resolutions rendering the thanks Of
lie Convention TO Prof Claiborne for
lis address, to the Glee Club for their
inging, to the people of Burlington for
heir hospitality, and to the railroads for t
heir kindness, were unanimously adop- a
cd. a
On motion the Convention adjourned. f'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

LEAvITTs CoNCERT.-The concert
by N. w. Leavitt's troupe in this village
on Wednesday evening last, was, thus
far, the best of the season. Mr.. Leavitt
improves upon acquaintance. Emma
never sang better. She has the biggest
voice in the United States. HoIbrook is
a good fellow, and good singer. So is
Skinner.
Lord, bless the whole caboodle,
And HuTah for Yankee Doodle"
While all the pieces reflected much cred
it upon the performers, we may say that
johnny SCHNEIDER or the Musical Dutch
man. was fully worth one dollar.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
Troy, Dec. IA, 1868.

LIQoR AGENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sioner Miller has revoked the commission
OF Norman Brownell of gainesville.
agent for the sale Of liquors under the
prohibitory law, upon evidence gathered
and presented by the Maine Lar
League Of Williston, showing that not
more than a quarter of his sales were re-
corded that liquor was sold by the glass
and drums on the premises and that
liquor was sold in quantities of several
gallons without any inquiry being made
as to the use fer which it was intended.
The League is gathering equally signif-
cant evidence regarding other dealers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
HOUSE.

The speaker laid before the House a
letter enclosed from President Lincoln
from the freedmnn's society of Boston,
New York and Cincinnati; referred to
the committee on emancipation.
Mr.. Blair of Mo-, from the committee
on ways and means, introduced bill APP
propriating over 100000 to carry into
Effect the act of March, 1862, for pay
ment Of bounties and pensions TO the Of
icers and men actually employed in the
department of Missouri.
Mr.. Cox of o. objected to the consid-
eration of the bill at this time. He
thought it would be better to let the bill
take the usual course.
Mr.. Blair of Mo. said that the origi-
nal claim Amounted 10 a million and
half of dollars, but the commissioners
TO investigate the subject bad
reported in favor of allowing the sum
mentioned in this bill. The men had
been kept out of their pay Is months.
A worthier class of men had not been
called out for the defense of the country.
Mr.. King of Mo. advocated the pas
sage of the bill. No class of men had
been more badly treated than the class
provided for in the bill.
Another debate ensued when the bill
was made the special order for the alters
noon at o'clock.
MIR. Schenck of O. introduced bill
to create a bureau of military justice'
referred to the committee on military
affairs Adjourned,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

ORLEANS COUNTY CoURT.-The De-
cember term of the Orleans County
Court commenced its session on Tuesday
OF this week, Hon. Luke p. Poland,
presiding. On the call Of the docket 40
cases were SET for trial by the jury. The
first cause for trial was w. w. Gruut v.
Hiram Hill ct al. This was an action
for assault and battery alleged to have
been committed at Barton in 1858, by
said Hill and Jerry Drew, and grew out
OF liquor prosecution against Hill aud
Lafayette Buck, in which the plaintiff
was attorney for the State. Verdict for
the defendant of $500 and costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

CORRECTION. Our correspondent,
Spectator" in his article on the Glover
school last week, made an important err
ror in the number Of students attending
the past term. He says there were six
ty; there were eighty paying students,
with an average OF seventy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

ET Go and hear Prof. earns the blind
man. He is a wonderful musician and
q wonderful mechanic.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

There are ffty-fye seminaries and
academies in our State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
State Temperance Convention.

In pursuance to the call OF the Exec
utive Committee the Convention Assem-.
bled in the Town Hall Wednesday fore.
noon, and in the absence of the Presi-
dent, VIM. c. Kttridge, was called tc
order by the Vice President, f, d. War
ner, Esq, of New Haven.
After an appropriate prayer by Pres
dent Labaree, of Middlebury, the Con-
vcntion completed its organization by
electing Rev. Mr.. Stone, of Mortified,
and Rev. Mr.. Leavitt, of Vergennes, to
serve us Secretaries. Mr.. Leavitt de
string 10 be excused from serving, Rev.
". W. Atwater, Of Bristol was appoint.
ed in bis stead.
The reading of the Constitution of the
State Temperance Society was then cal
led for, and was read by the Secretary.
The Chairman then called the attention
OF the Convention TO the matter of Gre
dentials Of delegates present.
On motion of Mr.. Howe Of Brandon,
it was ordered that all present represent,
ing local organizations report to the sec
rotary whether they have credentials or
not. MessTs. Leavitt and Howe, and
W, A. Burnett Of Rutland were appon.
ted "Recruiting Committee" to drum
up dollars, both delinquent and otherwise.
The record of The last annual meeting
was then called for and was read by the
Secretary. The following committees
were then appointed:
Committee Of Oeertures.-Rev. Dr..
Labaree, Of Middlebury; Rev. Mr. Mix,
# Burlington; W. A. Burnett, of Rut.
and Rev. Eli Ballou, of Montpelier;
Rev j. A. Sherburne, of Mortified.
Committee Of Mominations.-Samuel
Huntington of Burlington Charles G.
rllden Of Middlebury; Edwin Fisher OF
Cabot; d. S. Ctatterton of Rutland,
md Rev. J. Gill of Woodstock.
Committee on Place of Meeting.-
Harvey Munsill of Bristol; T. M. Brooks
# New Haven; Rev. L. II. Stone OF
b. w. Burt of Castleton
Rev. II. f. Austin of Shelburne.
Committee on Procuring MemberS.-
Rev. Mr.. Leavitt of Vergennes John
Howe, Esq. of Brandon; w. A. Burnett
# Rutland Joel E. Stimson of Water
Jury; Rev. Mr.. Gill of Woodstock.
The Chairman OF the Executive Com
niitee then stated tina: the President of
he Society, Mi, Kittridge, and the Treas
Irer, Dir. John B. Page, declined re-
lection, aud also stated his opinion that
was proper the present Executive Com
nitiee should be relieved, and their places
iIled BY men from other sections of the
State.
The Chairman then read letter from
Ir. Spencer Of CastIeton, inclosng a
esolution of regret in regard to the death
e the Hon. Zimri Howe of Castleton.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25
AFTERNOON.

The Convention reassembIed at two
O'Clock agreeaby to adjournment. The
Reports of Committees were called for,
aud the Rev. DR.. Laharee in behalf OF
the Committee on Orertures, reported
the following resolutions:
ReSolrsd, That in the death of the
Hon. Zimri Howe of Casileton, this So
cietv has TO dep!ore the loss Of one of the
earliest, most devoted, and most constant
Of its friends and patrons, and that lis
members should sacredly cherish bis mem
DRY and be inspired by his example.
This resolution ELECTED earnest and
feeling eulogistic remarks from Judge
Munsill, Messrs. Howe, Burnett, Burt
and Stone, and was unanimously adop-
ted, and the Convention ordered that
copy of it be sent to the friends of the
deceased.
Samuel Huntington of Burlington, for
the Committee to nominate officers made
the following report which was adopted:
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
PreSident.--Rev. Eli Ballou, Montpe-
lier.
Vice Presidents.--Dr. Lorenzo Shell.
don, W. Rutland, James II. Murdoch,
Esq, Woodstock, Hon. VIM. Hebard,
Chelsea.
Recording and Corresponding .Sscrs-
tary.-Rev. L. II. Stone, Mortified.
7reasurey.-Geo. w. Scott, Montpe-,
lier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-25

FIRE.-A fire broke out in the barn
occupied by T, W. Church, in Westmin-
ster, about mile and half south of
this village, on Saturday evening, at
about six o'clock. The barn, seven tons
of hay, fifteen bushels beans two Cows,
and a pair Of Oxen were consumed in
the flames. An uuoccupied house near
was also burnt. There we're some sixty
bushels of potatoes in the cellar, most of
which we're saved. The house and barn
belonged TO Mr.. w. p. Gage, of West>
minister, being part of the purchase
recently made by him and Mr.. Smith of
Sanford Granger. Mr.. Granger had a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

-. FOR SALE BY
A Cook, Chardon.
G. p. Treat. Claridon.
J. Il. Williams. Parkman.
II. L. Bishop & Son, Mddlefeld.
ID. c. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell.
Lyman Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Hcrrick & Gaines. Ncwbury.
Tew & Butts, Rapids.
And 10y Medicine Doalors generally through
out the State.
ii. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent fcr OHIO.
warren ~, 1901. 47q-Gm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
S A N + o Il DIS
Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

r"re IegftaMe EItracis, and mt nm ;o f;,,.
|GIS' ar i!Ghi, and uiH kttp in o,y rGn'ara
ne FAMILY CATUARllC PHI 10 s.'"",e r.'''
TIE but active Cnihurtic which tLo ~, ,. - esn
USED IN his practice iur more ,bnn luS
,Lasa ~ 'Lun.y lh-I creasng demand from
sn,i,,'io' "o my .oHg used Iho PlLLS,and tho
tLoir I,, H. ~" u ;e eXpres in regurd,o
in ,i 1n inHuocu - me 10 place Them with.
The Profession well = know TINT 5ie,.
Cnihartics act on differ ent portions of ihoh ho,,
els. " '"'o 'oo"-
The FAMILY Al r RTIC Pill,
mas WIN due reference to this well established
luc'' nGeh compouided :: rom variety of the
purest Vegetable f. X q tracts, which Sct nlihe
ON cXery part of the al. 80 mcntarv canal. mr. ii
are GOOD and SAFE : ia all cases where n
Cahartic is needed, and = such as DERANGE.
NJ Il n 4 5 OF TIIES STOMACH, SLEEP
MESS, PAINS IN TIE BACK and LOINS
7 AIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
which frequently, ii neglected, ended in long
course OF Fever. LOSS OF APPE"l TIE n
CREE SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, RESTLESSNFSS HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lniammatory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Aduhs, Rheu.
matism, great Purifier of the Blood, and other
diseases TO which flesh is heir, too numerous to
mention in this advertisements Dose to3
PRICE 30 CENTS.
91-The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathar.
tic Pills are retailed by A, Cook and DR., John
Nichols. Chardon Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. s. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer ana Proprietor,
2oS Broadway, (cor. of Fulton STU New York.
423
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
MEDICAL,
The Greefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

4 RE- prepared under the immediate s,,,o.,;.
~ ion OF ski ,ful Physician, und they NAV bc
relied upoA IN AL cases. ~
Inc intelligence OF the community il not in
suited by The Ofter OF single mediCiuc uLirI
claims to cure An pISrAsI s. but the Gnl,,L,,',,,
Remedies consist OF seven different A.. Iict ,'
all uncquaied in the cutc OF decases ior vi;ri
ihcy are recommended, among which ma, be Sc.
lected one appropriate to any oithe diseases inci
dent to this country mud climate.
95-TUE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE
flLLS are better thrn any other kind of Pills i'm
the world-Price 25 Cents
-, ,H-THE GREFENBERG UTERINE CA.
IliOLiCON is an iulaliibe remedy lor al Fe
male disooses.-PRlCEs $3.50.
W THE ERlNECATHOTTCON wiUoIso
difficulties in males ~ 0ii'"'y
fyIliE GRAsFENDERG SARSAPAEuIA
Is ny ior'nc most powerful and eliicacious r,.,,,
dOund III uso.-itce One DulIpr '0"S 60"
,ETTiiE GRHFENBERG DYsrNTrp,
SYRUP is u certain and quick remcdy Idr ~ ~ -
cases OF the bowels Price 20 Cents ''' III U''
5,rTlIE GRHFENBERG PILE PEvrr,
never tails to permanently relieve this disircssi,
diseuse-price One Dollar.
ErTHE GREfENBERG CmLDREN,s
FANAChA Is an invaluable compound III a
disgnses inci!cnt 70 cnildrcn.
THE CIR EFENBERG FEVER AND ACUI
REMEDY ls a sovereign specific for this partic.
ular disease Price ~ Cents.
TIE .QRftENEEkG GREEN MOUNT.
AIN OINTMENT eSccIs all other saves in il.
curative effects Pii,c2' Cents.
=. The ttR JFENIEEG CONSUMPTIyE EaS
d ALAN affords the noat astonishing rcsicl in nh
pulmonary complaints Price 800 bottle. INn
eminent Physician oi New York, siaIcs tbn, Es
has known the GrnionbcIg Consum piiye's H,,I,,
used wIIh great success in Dropsy. Our own
experience srIhslnutiaics his stat tuIentl " Wv"
TIE GRIFENBEkG HEALTH ElTTTps
are the most p'easnnt und delightful tonic ,trr
preparCd.--Piice - Cents.
TuEGR EFENBEEG LOTION is unporrI.
lelcd in all Inflammation or diseases OF tile Eve
Price % Cents
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
NHNCEN AV'l
yEMEREAL HOSPITAL
ESrABLIsurp IN THE YEAR 1850,
For the Cure of Private Diseases

=
And under the control of two of the most emf.
hent Physicians in the World.
DR. f.. BoNAPARrE, from London and Paris Hos
pitfalls, aud Tor the past 10 years, OF the Cincinnati
Nenerca Hospital, and DR.. f. REYNOLDS, late
OF New York City. This is the only office IN the
CITY where a permanent cure OF Private Dis
eases can be Obtained, ithou the use of Nercu.
ry or change oi diet. Gonorrhna cured in G to
IS hours Gleei cured in 3 TO 10 DAYS Stric,
ures cured III to weeks. Nocturn,l Ennis
sions stopped in , to days. Seminal Weakness
cured in 2t2o weeks. Syphilis, in its Primary
cured IN J 10 weeks. lmpotency, vigor re
stored III | 70 4 weeks. Skin Diseases cured in
TO weeks. All diseases treated with unpar.
alleled snccess--Mae or Female.
Drs b. and r almost daily consulted by
young; men afflicted with the above diseases
some OF whom are as weak and emaciale ed az il
they hnd the consumption, and by their friends
supposed to have it. All such diseases Weld to Tho
proper aud only correct course oftreaimcnt, and.
in short time, they arc made TO rrioire in ner
iect health.
DR. l}oShrARre's Great work on Private Dis.
eases. ihe Private Guide To health is ben fetal ro
all, male and female The old and Young should
read this book. 1t will Cnlighren those who
grupe in darkness. Price - lpns sent by mail
G1-MADAME LozER's FEMALE MONTHLY Pills
the sale and reliable remedy TOR suppressions OF
are menses from colds and all female diseases -
Price 81 per box-EXtra Fine, So Sent to any
address by mail.
Drs. D. g. r. are the men TO consult. The,
are unquestionably acknowledged TO be the
champions and kings ui vcncreul diseases and
the only Doctors who receive Monthly Reports
from the old world They have hcen accustomed
from eerly age of youth, to witness the yarjous
diseases which aillic mankind, and 10 watch their
progress through a long career of professional
study, in every sphere of life, from the humble
abode OF poverty to the mansions of the wealthy,
aud, having ascerained beyond doubt the vast
the gcncralivc system as their particular study,
and 10 devote their whole attention to the alievi
alton OF the diseases OF these important functions
No letters will be answered unless they contain
a remiilnnceor or postage.stnmp. Cnllor address
DRS BONAPAKIE & REYNOLDS,
No, lS2 Sycamore street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Office hours \. NJ, TO . L. NJ. GG0yl