davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

The PATH OF PEACE Gen. Meade. in the
course Of his very admirable speech. re-
Gently delivered, said Il have to request
Of you, gentlemen, who are in civil life. that
when you return home, you will spare no ef-
forts To make the people understand that all
we want is men to fill up our ranks. Send
these to us. Give us the numbers, and the
war will soon be concluded. think the
rebels are now satisfied that their struggle is
only matter Of time, as we have the force on
our side. and that soon as they see that we
are bringing out that force in earnest they
will yield"
These are earnest words from the gallant
commander Of the Army of the Potomac. and
they are true words. If at this moment the
ranks Of our shattered regiments in Virginia
were filled up, the war would not pass over
into 1864, but the merry Christmas bells
would peal forth the merry notes of general
peace. The true friends Of peace, speedy.
glorious, and permanent peace for this blood
stained and war-worn land, are those who
shoulder the musket or labor to get better
men than themse YES to shoulder it.-N. T.
Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

Ihompson's Bank Note Reporter states
that the new fractional postal currency is to
be OF the same denominations as of old, but
instead OF being Of different sizes, they will
be OF the dimensions of the present ten cent
postal They are engraved in the highest
style OF art, and the cdors, which are the dis
tingushing marks OF the different values are
OF such chemical combination, it is asserted.
as to defy photographing. They are printed
on paper made by secret process in the
treasury Department, thinner than that now
IN common use, ana very much cheaper. The
advantage will consist largely in the fact that
1t is forty times stronger than the paper now
used and can be washed like piece Of linen
without in any way injuring the engraving
1t photographs dark brown instead of
white.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

II. NJ. p

The third detachment, two hundred each,
OF Vermont conscripts, has been mustered in
at Long Island, Boston harbor
The 2nd Vermont Regiment elicits great
praise from the Poughkeepsie Eagle. The
best point lie that they deserve it
The New York Evening Post says that the
ord Vermont Regiment was to leave Newark
~ j., on the 9Th inst, nominally for Wash
ingtop, but it was generally believed for Nor
ris leland.
Company A OF the Vermont Cavalry Reg
iment has been detached from the regiment
and sent on duty TO the 9th Army Corps.
Rev. Il. p. Stone has resigned the chap
Iainey Of the 9Th Vermont, and is now at
home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

The N. Y Express remarks that 20 esti-
mate the Importance Of the evacuation of
Morris Island by the enemy, it ought to be
borne In mind that Fort Wagner was one of
the strongest works ever constructed By the
rebels. Thousands OF slaves are said to have
labored for months upon it, until the thick.
ness offs walls seemed to bid defiance to any
ordnance which we could bring to bear against
II, The bombproof ofthe fort vas building
OF very heavy timber, covered by an immense
mound Of earth and sandbags Upon either
end an entrance and zigzag passages led
through and through the structure. and every
avenue Of approach was swept by guns Of the
heaviest caibre, The dry marsh which
Thanked 1t on the left was Known to be filled
with torpedoes Of the most destructive char
actef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
Correspondence Of the journal
DRY THUNDER SHOWER IN NORTH.
ERN ILLINOIS

] DRY lHUNDFk SHOW ER IN NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS.
In great country wonders never cease
/ 1t has been supposed that the discharge Of
electricity from the cl uds would be followed
10y the discharge Of water, and almost in ex.
act proportion to the amount Of electricity
discharged would be the amount Of water that
would follow. The exceptions to this are
sometimes noticeable, and worthy Of mention
/ Previous TO Saturday August sth, we had nine
weeks Of dry weather, excessively warm most
Of the time, interrupted only by two light
showers. BY order Of Providence, and al
most unexpectedly, we then had shower
which was very refreshing. Another attend q.
ed with thunder followed on Sunday eve, the
9th, by which all vegetable roots were reach
ed, and since which the landscape put on a
coat Of green. On Sunday eve, the 10TH
/ lightnings began 10 play around the western
horizon, soon after o'clock sometimes APP
parently approaching nearer, until the frma-
ment from north TO south and from east to
west was filed with electricity, flashing thro'
all space with the greatest magnifceuce
Sometimes the flashes came from clouds with
deeply indented edges sometimes from those
10 shape OF crescent, in each case describing
such circle or such an arc as the edge of the
cloud from which il emeuated Frequently il
seemed as if il streamed steadily for seconds
directly down into Lake Michigan, as if il
would make the whole of it, waters seethe
as pot, Hark crack crack there, look
northwest. a stack or building is burning.
The thunder evidently grows louder, the
lightning is sharper there are but few clouds,
YET there are some in every direction Still
there is no cessation of lightning, the earth is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

THE SOLDIERS DREAM.


ny BtN. b HousB
T 4 midnight on the tented field
where manly forms hc slcepilei
They dream Of home aud those they left,
VINO OF ior them are weeping.
They dream At last this var IL ended
And All their battles o'eri
Again they SEE our old flag waving
AZ proudly as Of yore.
They meet again around the heanhNone
A they were wont 10 do
Before the thuudrrs Of the cannon
Called al our Patriots true
To arm for strife against the traitors,
Black Of heart and red NJ hand,
Who, forgetting God and Country,
Earn the mark Of Aruold's brand
And now upon their native hills
They seem once more to tread,
Once more upon some faithful breast
They rest the weary head.
They NEE, around the family altar
The evening prayer % hear;
A. last, Oh joy this war is over,
They are with their friends so dear.
They seem 70 hear the ohurch.bells pesling
On the calm Sabbath sir.
Again they meet familiar faces
Within the house of prayer
They sit around me family hearth
And talk their campaigns DER.
And tell heir tales n picquet strifes
On some far rivers shore.
And they Are happy while thus dreaming
Their troubles all are past;
How much of sorrow might it save them
Could this fair vision last.
Alas upon the distant bills
The morning sun will CLEAN
The reveile will soon tcsound.
DispellinE this bright dream
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

The report of the Vermont anti-army, anti.
war. anti -Lincoln,aunty-Atkins party has just
been returned. Il is short and spicy, and
covers the whole ground. Here it is "Ic
Hon. C. l.. Vallandigham, Canada, North
America Master, we have toied all the
day and caught nothing we were on the
wrong side of the ship. "-Netos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

A "young Boston swell" who was abusive
because he could not have bed in wellaired
room at the Pavilion, in Marlborough, N. II.
at time when tbs hotel WAS crowded, was
led by the lanlord, who at the same time
whisIled for bis big dog Jack, to bed Of
onions in the garden, and compelled to 90 to
bed at once. The dog kept faithful watch
over him during the night. He did not stop
for breakfast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
WHAT THE ADMINISTRATION HAS
DONE

WHAT THE DEMONSTRATION HAS
DONE.
In these days Of war against rebels and as
saults against the Administration by the reb-
elo at home, says the Chicago Tribune, Re-
publicans are prone to look into the future
rather than at the retrospect, and in their
impatience at seeing the slow progress Of
events, and at the tardy approach TO The de-
sired success, forget what has been accom-
plished during the last two momentous years
of our national history. Men are bewildered
with details, and do not see the rounded.
complete national successes which the Adj
ministtation have accomplished At thi. mo-
mont when the Shareholders rebellion bclins
to totter IL is well TO look back over the field.
sec what we have gained, and ascertain
whether slight errors of detail which apper-
tains To- every government, are not over
balanced by The success Of policy. The
Philad- lpha North American so happily sums
up these successes that we cannot refrain
from quoting them:
/. IL has made this Republic the greatest
military power in the world.
,. 1t has retrieved the national credit, and
placed it upon such basis that it cannot be
shaken.
8. 1t has given US a national paper curren-
,
yiousiy flooding the country that everybody
rejoices in the change
4. IL has given US protective tariff not
likely to be changed in policy for long time
to come.
g. 1t has abolished slavery and polygamy
in all the national territories and put an end
forever to all designs of the South upon our
vast domain.
/ 6. Its policy has enabled the people of
West Virginia and Missouri TO rid themselves
OF slavery by means Of gradual emancipation.
T. IL has added Kansas and West Virgin
iato the Union as FREQ States
8. It has reconquered tine whole Missis-
sippi Valley
g. 1t has ia the midst o. war held with
an iron grasp. and fostered and defended,
the previously organized and existing terrific
ries, aud has also organized the new Terrific
ries OF Dacotah, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho and
Arizona.
10. 1t has fortified our Northern border.
our Atlantic and our Pacific coasts with inn
mense works, and given us a large and for
mldable navy, SO shat we are in a complete
posture OF defence against any European foe.
II. 1t has reconquered MARY land, West
Virginia, Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, Northern Arkansas, Louisiana. Florida,
mississippi and parts of other rebel States
- 1t has reteker nearly every leading
city in the South including ST. Louis. New
Orleans, Nashville, Nicksburg, Memphis,
Matches, Norfolk, Pensacola, Newbe Bal
timore and Alexandria
10. 1t has recaptured nearly every fort
on the Southern Coast formerly belonging to
the Union
IA. 1t has developed enormous financial
power in the loyal States, far exceeding any
thing ever dreamed of before in this country.
10. 1t has demonstrated that the resour-
ces of the North are inexhaustibe, and that
the most gigantic war cannot impair them.
l6. But, greater than all, it has demon
sira'ed the unbounded invincible strength of
the National Government, which defes rebel
lions, and is able to cope with any foe inter
nal or external.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
For the journal
TO MY MOTHER.

ny Ben %. HOUSE.
Mother dear, I'm fondly dreaming
or the friends gone 0n before.
In whose hands bright harrs are gleami
On that far. far distant shore
Mother dear, I'm sadly weeping
As thought turn. fom an To- thee,
And ! know that thou art sleeping
Meath the weeping willow tree.
Mother dear, I'm sad and lonely:
In this world there rs 300 jay;
Blessings on thee IL ihol'lt only
Look with pits On thy boy.
And when at last Lies day is over,
And this earth no more ! roam,
May | meet thee, darling mother.
In that bright and happy home,
Meet thee whore there is no parting,
In world that's fee from pain,
Where no tear is ever starting
That when met We part again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
LooD! BLOOD! BLOOD!!
He'moold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection Of the Blood and attacks the Sex.
mai organs Innings Of the Nose BARS, Throat. Wind
pipe and other Mueua Surfaces making It's appeann
IN the form OF Ulcers He mbolds Extract sarsapar
puhes the Blood and removes an scaly Eruption Of me
oSh' giving TO the Complexion Clear and Healthy
Color It being prepared expressly FOR this class Of come
plants, It's BoodPurJiug Properties are preserved 20
reater extent than any other preparations sa.aps,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
4 WoRD or SoLRWN CONSCIENTIOUS AID.

hDhD Or AbLENN tOASCiEATIOTN Al
tiCE TO THOSE VINO WILL REFLECT
Glass OF Maladies prevail 90 fearful extent u con,
munly booming OF leaat one bundled thousand vott
OF Oph sexes annually 90 ar early grave Those diseAe,
are very lmptrecty understood. Their external MAJ
testaupns or symptoms Nervous Debility Keaxatot
or Exhaustion; Marasmus or muscular wasting arf
assumptions OF the tissues Of the whole body short
ness OF breathing or hurried breathing on ascending
hli hght n stairs-greAt palpitaton OF the br,r,
Asthma Bronchitis and Sore Throat: shaking If ~
hands and Limbs, Aversion Society and to business
OF STUDY pimness Of Eyesght; Loss Of Memory biz
ziness Of he Head, Neuralgia Palma in various n,,t
the body Pains IN the Back and Limbs Lumbay,
Hyspepsls or Indigestion Iregularty Of the Bowels
HefanRed secreuuns Of the Kidneys and other gl.nds
the Body, as Leucofrohua, or Flour A Inns 81 TiL .
wise Epilepsy, Hysteria, and Nervous spasms.
NYN' W hlhety-nihe cases OUT OF every one hundred
az lt above named disorders and host Of others NOT
nAheu, as consumption Of the Lungs and most tasdi
Gus ana willy form Of Consumption VI the SPINAL Nerrc
ShoNn as faoes Dorsaies and Iabes misenterea
nave their seat and origin in diseases Of the Pere T
Hence the Of success on the part Of Old school
practice in treating symptoms only.
pf Andrew stone, physician 10 the Troy Lung Hyeen-
isutt, Is no" engaged in treating this class Of mod
eIh lnalaaes with the most astonishing suocess. The
treatment adopted by the Institution is new il is based
upon scientific principles with discovered remedies
without mineral polsOns The facilities of cure are cb
mat patients can be cured their homes in ann mari ~
me country from accurate desert ptions " their e. M
ttler aud have the mtdices 'hem bv mail or er
application. va
d. Consumption, Catarh, and diseases Of the Throat
cured as well at the home e patients as at the Inst
ton, by sending the Cold Modeated InbaIing B,isani
Napora, win Inhaler, and ample directions oT heir s
and direct correspondence ~
w. Fauenis applying for interrogatories or advice
mus inclose return stamps, 10 meet attention
inc attending Physician will be found al the Iustitu
I I'm !oi consultation, from A. NJ. 10 r. NJ Of each
nay, sunday IN the forenoon.
p Address, DR.. ANDREW STONE.
~ s''au 10 the roy Lung and Hygenio Institute and
I}sican for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and I,nes
70 rum street, Troy, n. Y. glS4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

sstlTss ~ full directions for using, and sent by ex
press, closely seaied 20 all parts " the county.
PRlCES-Fuli strength $40 half strength 50; quar-
ter strength, SO u bottle.
dVREMEMBER-TA medicine is destined crpress.
~ Tor OBSTINATE CASES. chich dH other remedies
fine Kind haze tdiied to cure Gho that % is warranf
ed as represented IN EPERi RESPECT, orthe price
triH be refunded.
d. BEWARE OF IMTATtONsi None genuine
aud warranted, unless purchased directly Of Dr. NJ at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES. No. % Union street, Providence, h. /
uF This speciality embraces all diseases Of private
nature. both of ZEN and WOMEN, by regularly edu-
Gated phy Stefan of weuty years Practice giving them
bis oho'e attention.
lTCousultatious by letter or otherwise are sfrtctiv
from observation, 90 an parts n the United States Also
accommodations for Ladies' from abroad wishing for a
secure and quiet RETREAT with good until restored
90 health.
CAUTION.-It has been estimated that over boo han
dred thousand dollars are paid 10 swiudling quacks
nualy, in New England alore without am jeaeft 60
20 those who pay il. All this comes from trusting.
rifhouf inquiry. 70 men who are alike destitute
of honor. character and skill. and whose 0uiy re-
comm cndaton IS their own false and extrayapaut
would avoid being htgbpgged, take 100 mans word no
matter ich0t his prsfeu7ioig are, but AXE INQUIRY.
1t will cost You hing and may YOU many regrets
for advertising physicians, in nine Of
are bogus there u1 safety loo trusting any Qt them,
less YOU know irhO and ,ch0t they are
~ Dr. NJ win send FREE. by enclosing one STAMP
as above, Pamphlet ou DISEASES OF WOMEN and
ON Iftlofe DISEASES generally, giving fun information.
rtn me most nIaouhffa references and testimonials,
without which no advertising physician medicine Of
EVER
1TOrdcrs 10y mas promptly attended Co. Write YOUR
address plainly aud direct to DIR. MATTlSON, as a.
oove. G2l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

FOR RATS, MICE. REACHES, ANTS. BEL
BUGS, MOTHS IN fuRS, WOOLENS, &C. IN
sECIS ON PLANTS 70 NLs, ANIMALS. &c.
"Only intallibe remedies known"
Free from Poisons"
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
Rats come out Of their holes to die
Or Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
W Sold by all Druggists aud Retailers everywhere
LII BEWARE J! of all worthless limitations.
" See that "CosrARs" name is on each box, bottle
AID flask before you buy
W Address HENRY COSTAR
W Principal Depot, No. 4s2 Broadway, n. Y.
W Sold by all the Wholesale aud Retail Druggists
Montpelier vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

NorlCE-Sare your Moay do not be persuaded 10 ppr
chase articles al as 81 which do not contain H virtues ~
70 bottle Of Madame forters Curative Bal.am, The
ufmauucturnH which great N almost other
medicine aud the very luv price which sold makes the
proft the seller apparently small unpncpsd dealers u
times recommend other medicines which their profits
are larger unless The customers insist upon having Madame
porter and other. AK for Madame p0rtrs Curative
Baishm, price 3ceuta and Co.. large bottles cens
take n1 other tyou can not gee % 40 one store
anothrfs.
o. sold By all Druggists and storekeepers at % cents and
90 larger bottles at 20 cents
uAll EuCKEl, PToprieors. New York
General Agents for New England. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL CURE
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE Pills
WILL CURE
LIVER COMPLAINTS.

J. Dr. J. n Sohenck will be at the Marlboro Hotel Bos
ton, on wednesday and Thursday. Sept OH and ION
lie keeps large supply o medicines az his rooms which
can be had at an times Those wishing advice or an
ANIMATION OF the lungs Will do well 10 call on him a.
ABOVE lie makes no charge for advice but for thorough
examination with the kespirometer his price is 49,
Many persons are afraid 20 have their lungs examined
by DR. Schcnck for fear they viii b. ineuy9blc ana b
mat means IL is put of until it is late How much
better would be 20 know their condition at once as by
hetes in this city that he has cured advanced stages
Consumption "
Dr sohencks Principal Office is No. 80 North Sixth
st Phlsdelpha, Pa where letters for advice should ali
ways be directed -
Price f the PULMONIC SYRUP and sRA-WRED
ION ~ each per bottle, or 80 the half dozen MAN.
DRAKE PILLS, Is cents per box
GEO. Q. GOODWIN q co, 3S Hanover street Ros
ton are General Agents for the New England states
fof sale by all Druggists and Sorekeepers 43q5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

Among the Mexican prisoners sent to France
isn young Mexican women, only twenty.
three ears Of age, who was 1t. Col. OF the
regiment Of Zacatecas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

GENERAL REPEREEoRs - Edward Tyler, Cashier
Suffolk Bank Henry Shed Esq, Cashier Bank Mn
tual Redemption, or any Of the Boston Banks Mont
peleI, j. A. PAge. Enn.. CashleL NoLmnnl NM 0i.nI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

~ d. deyoes great part Of his time TO the treatment
othose cases caused by secret and solitary habit which
runs the BODY and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
uFiuua Tor business or society Some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth
weakness OF the Buck and Limbs, Dizziness OF The head
Dnness OF sight, Papitaton Of the heart Dyspepaia
symptoms Of Consumption &C. The fealful ELECTS or
tAe mind are much to be dreaded loss of memory con-
mslon Of ideas depression Of Spirits evil forebodinys
the evils produced. Such persons should before eon
~npAtng matrimony, consult physician Of experience
ana De at once restored 20 health and happiness
ialents VINO wish 70 remain under Dr. BOWS treat
ment few days or weeks will be furnished with piea
SAM rooms and charges for board moderate
Mediclnes sent 10 all parts Of the country with f
afegons for use receiving description of your ases
" DO" has also for sale the French Capottes warra
ed iheroest preventative. Order by mail Three for an
aud red stamp 4s0a ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

A K ID N ID T II I'M S o n
Il % COKNHlLL, BOSTON,
Iuo'sh the following valuable and popular
= q IL O o L IL o. X S.
MoTcesters Elements Of Universal History
MoToester's Historical Atlas
w are smellies Philosophy Of Natural History
Thl9nck's Primary School Tablets,
ine Universal Speaker by Adams q CAlkns
sherwood's Writing speller.
Browns Series Of Grammars,
katon's Series Of Arthmetios CONFUSING
i hatqns Primary MISUNDERSTANDING
u Eaton's Intellectual Arthmetio-IN PRFss
~ Eaions Common School Arithmetic,
~. haton's Treatise on Written Arithmetic
inns ls the series Of Arthmetcs used in the Schools M
boston and extensively in Massachusetts Comics son,
70 teachers for examination on receipt Of postage
Address TAGGARD & THOMPSON.
70 COkNHILL BOSTON
TAGGARD AND THOMPSON
Have purchased Of the Assgness Of the late Firm, n,
r. A. BRowN 4 Co.,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AND STAND.
AT 20 CORNHILL, BOSTON.
tons. ~ N'i''"-
As they constantly adding an extensive variety of
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY GOODS
20 this Large Bankrupt Stock they are prepAred 10
uuct the general Book BUSINESS Ia all lis branches The
same as heretofore.
Al ~ CORNHlLL, BOSTON.
OTderslfrom Traders, Teachers and other
OF books, solicited Prices iow.
TAGGARD 4 THOMPSON
~ OoRSHILL. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

This Course embrace Book Keeping iu all rs de- art
mfHr' ftnWauthlp, Commercial Authneuc. BUSHES.
CoUe'pondcce, Commercial Law. Political Economy
= oinuefcM t' mes, Partnership Settlement Detecting
louutefielted and Altered Bank Notes sc.
HE Sptuctuau System ~ Ptumaushipis TAUGHT iu o
IT, varieties hy The most sNllfl masters n the ant
lhr ho1s-kecpinE department is under the special
supervision aud instruction Of The Principal L. W Low.
ELL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-18

NEh if ia T. OF CURES,
FROM eight to tweuty years standing with names k-ova
to SCIENCE AND FAVE.
For Medical Properties Of Buchu, see Dspensatory Of
the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable work on the Practice
Of Physio
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Physc,
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR., Ephraim Mcdowell, a cele-
braied Physician, and Member Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons Island and published in the Transac tons
Of the King ind Queens Journal
See Medco Cimrgieal Review, published by Benjsmiu
Iravers' Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons
See most ofthe late Stapdard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BuoHU, 81 90 PER hottie, or SIX ron 50 90.
EXTRACT sARsAPARuLA, 81 90 Pen BrorlB on SIX
PoR s. OF. IMPROVED RosEIwAsn, so PER BOTTLE, Oh
TX FOR 80 50
Or half dozen Of each for $40 90 which will be suesa,
cure the most obstinate cases, II directions are adj
hered to.
Delivered &c any address, securely packed from o9seI-
walton.
" Describe symptoms in all communications. Cares
guaranteed. Advice gratis.