davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
: For the Advertiser.


: STbe following donations ere thankfully ac-
knoWledgsd for tho week onding Sept 18th. -,
Mr.. ]. H. Murroll s25; Mr.. Jamss A Tslbert
$50; Mr. S. F. Goods $50. - -. : -
D Mrs. Ben. Minis j dish honey, alb' butter,
bottle vinegar, candles, Irish petatoea and
melOrs:
MrB. Tompiips melons.
Dr.. 5. J. Minis 8 gallons melaasss.
MIRA. d. D.. Brunion 80 lbs Hour.
Mrs. j. HollingsHofth 6Ibs butter.
Mra. N. CarWile, ham,:
/, Mrs. Dunosant, eggs.
Mrs., Brooks, load wood.
Mrs. N. Neal, ham, ! shoulder bacon.
Mrs. l.. Jones, .Sr, plates ksaacsts, pillow.
z Mrs. Il. Watson, 32canaiss; / ,doz eggs, piece
-beoi: 20 : > T's':,;' = - - :"
Mrs. L. Charlton, dish butter.
Mrs. F. W. Picksns, ham, side baesn.
Mrs. Vim. Butler, peck Irish potatoes
Mrs. j. A. Bland, bag cotton.
Mrs. LEWIS JONES, Pros. s..H. A..
Mrs. Erprnr BLAxp, soc'ry Treas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
For the Advertiser.
sEnrolIine OHcers.

- -
Tho country and the times demand, that Ep.
rolling pacers.shOpld place in the army, in!ac+
tire service, .all;men liable to ConseriptiSn, who
.rc,employedath home, in gambling and otdersi'e
breaking the lace Of their. .e'antry. II is On in:
suit to the people and the army, that llackleg.
and la,o Ireakers should be- detailed to remain at
home, to denoFalize the people, and &e youth
especially, when the gallant blood of honorable
and lan abiding citizens is poured forth On every
battlefield Of The toufsdsracy. Enr0,lipg officers
who approve Of the applications Of pueh pattIes,
are responsible to the people and the army, and
will 30 held to strict accountability for The in:
diligence Of suspicious farouritsism. Ths
limss reqsirethat NC should ssain GENE forth
from oufascluston.
PETER THE HERMIT. /;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
I BE- " y =.E.Ri ! I. / { &. TI.sER.
JAMES n BACON, gpIToa.
WEDNESDAY,, sEPT2l, 1864.
Rain.
!. ~. S : ) mss va;t.,b for the i pre-

.agehold the bustandman waiteth for3the pre-
eious fruit of tho earih, and hath long patience
for it, until rseciss mo eariy aal latter rain
The said latter rain has come, and still coming
The precious fruit Of the earth will be. In abun-
dance, no matter what croakers, any to the con. on
trary. And if we keep cool, firm, .detern,iaed,
and donteget. .scured, we shall whip the Yankees @
out Of our cosutry just az sure IS there is God
in heaven. : =. 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
ErrorS.

In tho acknowledgement Of donations to the
/" Soldiers Homo" published last neck, Mr..
Joux F. TALpDnr should have beeD credited with
500 instead of Mr.. JAMES a. TAlsEhr; and.Mr.
p. r.. .BLALocx with $50 instead Of 5000.
TIL. ladies request us to make thete cortec-
$3.50. ].
tyopu -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
reserves, Attention!
-HEADQUERTERs, scAMP.MRR4WETHEB

.HaMBcRo;s. ;;sspt. .aothii 1854.
F IN abedisnco TO orders from Cen. 'cnEsSur,
u. C6nmandipg RcseigcS SEorces:of South Care
linn. Ias.ume command Of Their ssetse. Troops
at this place -. -. -...aea
z II. The Camp will b. es.ablis shed at sskuIta''
Springs. ssz>ssS .s.s...
% Edge6eld and Lexington Diitriots viii report
here without delay.
win act as Asiistapt Adjutsnti General apd be
obeyed and respected accordingly ssse
ALBERT q. BLANCHARD,
=: Brig. Gen. P. C. A., com'd,g Camp.
SAINT 2af ''..2sS 1t 80 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Ad1ninistraf for,s SAie.

TpI Virtue: Of nm order from;;th ths. 5esdhAiS, I
ID will sell in.the Town oS Hshkpfg, of FIJI.
day, the 7th 0etsssr ns1t, tho personal oSects of
Addison Wlay, decd, consi5tine.of ONE FINE
GoEDSLEvER WATCH, one lins Gold PEN
GIL CASE, Spe TRUNK, containing wearing
apparel, &c. i$ e
sgy Terms made knownSn day Of sale.
LEWIS JONES, AdnSr.
=. Eept 10 - &c tS,,.-.-l...95i 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Military orders.

We call the attention of all to the Military Or
aets sf .Adju.ent and Inspector Gen. GAHLIsoroN
.-of Gen. BLAscSsRD=-apd af tiopt. MOSES
These orders will be found in another oolumn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Death of Col. ID. #. Jamison.

. Deatn 0t Col. " H. Sahison'
With sorrow, Ne announce the death Of this dis
tinguishcd South carolinian, go we'll known
throughout our State q, Political military end
,litersf5 character. Aud more particularly known
as President Of the eyer.famOus Secession Con-
vantion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

~ 1t iS asserted TINT Lieut. Gen. LOpsstraet
vas offered Tho command tsof ased's ssmy, but
asslipsass Reason; H0sa saisryed under bin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

the supplies neaded fos the. suppsrt q the Arny,s
fefuaa 10 .eR 10 the Gpgsrnment there is but osss
altsfGst asft; ssasnely, ihs Government nrst.
stqAe tfsss articles giving Ito the Plaateya md
Manufacturers certificates df nd.bteantsspayss
bic after thssnaF. And; ws.ars, insliRef 10 the
opinion thasihis after all would be the be;t sys-
tenn that tho Geyerlment could now adopt, II
would prevent an excessive i'eues and thus slres.
I.dspreei.iions;cf ;cf the currency and, no man.
would lose one farthing BY it, f.s
II what wo hare raia betfle, that, tic. .pespls.
sre.ssllng th.ir produce fcr theirssn notes, then
they would be just as we'll .tff,as e-end Of The
wIf, if they were now, by common =css,'spt to
asree to fnrnilh;the Army With food and cloth
ing aithout ANY of the Anteln diatss fol M:
Treasury mites; ASSESSORS, &c., &o. ss
~ To bo concluded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Notice.

3 Al LII persons having. claimS aeainstth Estsse
N Off. u. Coleman, dead, -sss nayi6sd To-
render them 10, properly attested, without dslsy.
and hossiadebesatto said Eststss ats rcqasstsd
to settleup. = 81. DAY, HdmSr.
!. Sspt20 smi 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

suBsoEIpTloNs to. the ADVERTISER f"r one
fear EIGHT DOLLARS in advance. For Six Months
FIVE DOLLARS,
ADVERTISEMENTS win be inserted al. FIVE
DOLL AEfpsr Square no mnon lines or less) ior each
Insertion Advertisement. without instructions asto the
u,;n6e, of imes4o be Inserted, viii be pusli'ed until
forbid. aal charged accordingly. g
Announcing Candidate. for uny Office "s honor iN or
proat, TWENTY DOLLARS, 10 be paid before the an;
nonnccmeni is published
Obituary notices Tributes OF Eespect, or any commu-
ncaoa personal in its nature will be rated rs adyer
ti.enents and charged accordingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
.FraI;ms virginia..

PETERsapRG, September. II.
Hampton's cavalry made moet. sHccessful
dash into the epemy's lines near Sycamore
Church, Prince Georges. county, seventeen
miles from the city, capturing twenty; five
head Of fat cattle, three hundred prisoners, a
number of horses and ten wagons. The
spoils are saES in the Confederate lines.
Gregg's division Of Yankee cavalry nado an
effort to cut Hampton of, bpt was handsome
iy logged for its pains
Hampton men are IL full feather, and Ca
ger for another chance atGrant'schoice beef.
RICHMOND, September lG.-The funeral
obsequies of Gen. Morgan took place to-day.
The remainss were conyeYed to Hollywood
Cemetery and placed in q vault. The fnner-
al cortege included number ofmilitary and
civifof6cinls.
PErEsssURG, September l6.-A skirmish
fineei eighty eight of Warren's corps were
surprised and captured, near Davis house,
on the Weldon Roaal, this morning, in front
of Wileoxs division. The prisoners have ar
rived here. With this exception, nothing
Interesting on the liaes to-day. The eneEy
renewed the shellirg this afternoon, throw
ing several 6fteen-inch bells frem their NOR.
tars, loaded With glass. brass, copper, iron
and lead; they fell in tho nity but did no
damage. Our troops are in fine spirits and
eagerfr fight.
a letter froin an officer in Lomax's Brig
ade says we drove the enemy through Mar
tiasburg yesterday, 10th, and to-day we ore
tearing up the Railroad.
The New York Tines, Lincoln psper,
has the following remarks on thespresent as
peet Of the war: -
a We,have gctto;t ;theapoint where our dan.
gers must be looked in the face and talked
about. And one of the first things to be.
said and rememb bered j., that the army in the
field is not Lincoln army but ours; that the,
prosecution of the war is our affair, not his.
And, ,ahaving laid this to heart, let US all be
frank, and confess honestly that a people in
such state of mind as the Southerners,
with armies of so much pluck, spirit, and en-
darances andso ~e1l led, as they put aud keep
in the feld, d,canuot be snbdued by any force
that is not composed. .ofthas bone and asinew
ofthe North; thatis not composed of men
who will fight for love of the canse; !; who have
something more than soldiers respect for
fine Gag and who are animated by higher
and-better motives than any, hired alien or
southern field hand can ever be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
For the Adysrtises

: <, ,,,sa.. JoxEsnoRo, GA, Sept 9Th, sat. )
Mn. EplroR- Plcass publish tho following list
sf easualtiss in Co. X. 24ths. w, on fheeve-
aipg .sf the lat, above Jonssbere
Killc5-torPl. H: @. seislsr and Private Geo.
Zimmerman. zE
ayJ1nded-PriyataL. L. H. Kemp, ,.hend severely;
Iaasa op.tsSIcs aliEht; p. Esw, foot slight; on
the end, JOHNSON Taylor leg slight. So :.
.s..z - Respectfully, .s.s
Z. sfF,.. 49, r ". ANDREWS, -
lat Lieut.. Com,d.g Co. 4, 24th s. c. W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Barbarous and Destructive Yankee
Raid on NinetY.Six.

| On Friday night last, at the dread hour of
midnight, the sleeping citizens of the vicinity of
ChappelPs Depot were aroused by their terrified
| dopestics, and informed that the Yankees were
| ut their DOORS. Three hundred trnculent and
bloodthirsty HessiaDa, hfull of strange oatha
and bearded like the pard,"' had already reached
Fellowship Church and burned that sacred edi-
fee; three hundred were busily engaged in
knocking Ninety-Si1 into cooked hat; whilo
three hundred moro rere marching down through
Lopreag rith fire and sword Fearful was tho
alarm, and Wild the excitement. The ladies rose,
and hastily securing their si7eF api. ieHelry,
entered their carriages and were driven"of fran
tically. There sre mlny unprotected females in
that neighborhood, and We imagine they. were:
einphstically con the. rampage" But let. US
make long story short. There -wos not .fYan-
-kee nearer to them than Edgefela Jail. a
Sferif's posse of three men attempted to arrest
cersain negroes the vicinity that had been,wiih
held by their masters from Coast labor The
negroes fed in disnay, reporting the presence Of
thres hundred Yankees. Tho sLeriG's pose of
three men posn sveled into body Of nire hun-
died savage q bluo bellIrs!" ne giYs yeuthe
tale as ne got,it; nor do We .nset down ought iH
lnalice.p A certain fair lady, before her aight,
had all her silver cast into the we'll. We ear
nestly hope tho q TASTY asep" Of this we'll may
give up its treasure to the very last salt spoon.
GBe We copy from the Greenyills Ente'prise,
an obituary notice Of o lady we'll knownt TO many
of us-a Woman NthanSw HON the world contaiuee
none nobler, mono more ,intellcctunl and accom-
plisAed, mona more elevated and refined, mona
bottsr or truer in every relation of life. See
obituary column.
9B7 Tho prospect is very. farorahle; us the
ioutl. Carolinian reports, for an carly extension
OF tho telegraph to Greenvi'ls, S. C., along the
line Of rsilroad--as Ibould have been done soon
after the road was finished.
Mg- Tho army post Office for General Hoods
army has been opened at Griffin, Ga.
MD- The Charleston Courier says: General
Foster, in o letter to General Jones, states that
the Confederate officers, prisoners in his depart.
mont hsye been placed in tents in the stockade
on Morris Island under our FIRE. They are al
lowed the usual army rntion, and be says thsy
will be kept tEsrc until he IL notified by aenoral
Jones of tho removal of all Federal prisoners
fIo9 Charleston, u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
GagsfelS agettisst.
DuaIsoE, .KEEsE 6 CO.

prpttsnspi EygfH WEDNESDAY MoENlkGs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

most probable. If the debt Is ppid, Who is 70
pay it2 The people Of the Confedsracy; there
is no other sapposition pssfible. Hon is this TO-
be dOnc2 These Treasury notes must bs frndea;
tho Government wIlltissuc honda for the'amount
and establish national debt. Tho interest upon.
tseso bonds must be 1Pbil annually--and the;
money To poy this interes: be collected BY taxing
tke people. Norif? Planters aud Manufacturers
continue 70 tipnspd from the Goseramen. tie
present enernoss prices for bread apd Cloth, ass
tho ,ond Of: this war the national debtWilfamount
to some l-g-or thousand million dullars; the
debt is already one thousand million. =.
: If the nstien qstsrnines TO pay the debt, which
in honesty tits bound to do. thea epsppis will
be bnrdensd with an amount of taxation greater
than people ever greaned under. Thas the,
men who nowsthinls that they are growing rich
by extorting from the sGevcrnm.ntswill,>H finally
be forced to disgorge their Ill gotten eains--and
that in geld and silver 4
But let us take the other nltsruatire-&that the.
debt will not be paid. We repudia,s; what then
Upon ~hem viii thcsless fa]l2 Certainly npon,
the holders Of Treasury notes. It:can fall upon
none else. And where wilkthe lOssfall heafiest
Upon those surely wins are now gathering large
amounts of Treasury notes by the aaie@ofitheir
goods. The poor will havoli 70 lose, fer it
NOW rsauires the expenditure Of every dollar
they get, tOtuppOrt themsffom. day to day.
II to avoid this risk, the Planter and Msnnfac.
.tuser, in their madness, getsrminS net to receive
Treasury notes at all, they viii notthus get rid
Of the difficulty The war nuss be carried OF
and viii be carried ep, And if tb9ss vbp bsysi,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE COMMISSION

rs now fully organized, so that 1t can reach the
soldiers in all parts Of tbs srmy with stores and
religious reading and instruction.
Its object Is the spiritual and temporal welfra of
the soldiers nd sailors 1t distributes Its stores by
means of Christian men, who 90 without nav and
give personally TO those who need ACCOMMODATING
each distribution by words OF religious counsel and
needed.
The main object of the Commission II the religious
welfare of the soldiers but they find that they best
succeed In this by first ministering TO the bodily
wants, and then pointing TO Christ.
At the present time the Commission are doing ali
in their TO aid soldiers who are starving in
the prsonsin Richmond, and for this purpose need
large suins of money.
Funds are much needed u procure religious read.
heye all stores entrusted to v will be faithfully dis
tribufed.
For farther information. directions and documents
address Hssnr IL. BuRakse, 80 Commercial street,
Portland.
Money may be sent to Cggus SruRpryAxr. rs
Commercial street, Portland and stores to any mem.
Der Of the Army Committee
Where more convenient stores and money NAV be
sent SCI to GEoRax H. sruAsss ESQ., Is Bank street,
The members of the Comrrission are
- George \. Stuart, Esq, Philadelphia,
Rev. kollin II. EeaiesD D., Boston,
Charles Deinond, Esd Boston,
Rev Bishop Z; .. James, y. D., New Yorb,
Rev. James Eells D D., Brooklyn,
Mitchell n. Miller, Esq, Washington.
John L. Grocer Esq fhiladeIphia
jay Cooke, Esq. Philadelphia.
Rey. M l.. *; + Thompson. Cincinnati,
Col. Clinton u. Fisk st Louis
John v. Farwell, Esq. Chicago
T.R. HAYES, Al. J.CHAsE,
II. II. BURGESS
d,my Com. Portland Y. II. c. Association
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20

IS against us. We are buginq more from
them than ,ce are selling TO them. The spirit
ofluxury and extravagance has taken poses
sion OF all classes that have money. The shoddy
contractors who have made fortunes by
swindling the government, and the specua-
tors who have grown rich by the rise in the
price OF goods, have launched into sea of
prodigality, and are purchasing all sorts of
foreign trash and gewgaws, regardless of ex-
pense. Others who have money or credit not
10 be outdone by the "shoddiesr compete
recklessly in the race of fast living. The inn
portation OF costly furs, carpets, cloths, silks
mirrors, diamonds, jewelry and ornaments of
all sorts, OF high-priced liquors, cosmetics, toys
and other expensive and useless articles, have
immensely increased of late. All these things
have to be paid for, and unfortunately, we are
not selling as much as we are buying
The foreign demand for our breadstuffs has
iaiien OIL in consequence of the fine crops pro-
duced in England and the rest of Europe the
past season. We have little or no cotton, to-
bacco, or rice to export, as the States where
these products are grown are mostly under
rebel control We are purchasing more than
four millions worth of foreign goods per week,
and selling but little more than half so much
OF our products. The difference, called the
balance Of trade must be settled in gold.
Hence, in New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, there Is constant demand for gold on
the part of importers; they are daily in the
Market buying not less than three millions OF
dollars per week-one million to pay the du-
ties. and two millions to ship to Europe to paw
the balance due on the merchandise.
This constant and heavy drain is reducing
the stock of gold in the country. Those who
speculate IN, and own gold, finding an active
demand for the article, naturally ask more
and more for it. The importers, who must
have Il at any price, pay the advance asked
and this fact causes the next gold dealer to
ask still higher for his hoard, and thus, week
by week, prices work up as the drain of the
precious metal proceeds. If the European
balance OF trade could be met with breadsluffs
or cotton, the advance in gold would stop. and
decline begin. We see but two remedies
for the present evil; the first is to cease con-
sumlns these costly and useless foreign COM
modities, and thereby reduce importations to
par with expectations; or, secondly, for our
armies TO get possession OF the cotton growing
country.
If Gen. Grant could conquer Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama by spring. lcotton
enough would be exported to stop the ex-
hausting and disturbing drain of coin. Ii is
hardly possible that the shoddy aristoclacy
will curb their costly tastes and luxurious
style OF living even 10 save the country from
pcrdition; as they made their money by cheat
ing their country, they will hardly cease to |
fiddle while Rome burns and while they rev /
ei, Others who ought to know and to do better, |
VIII strive to ape or rival them in the vice OF !
last living II Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
Cause OF the Rise in Gold.

The tendency Of gold is upward, notwith-
standing the growing conviction that the re-
bellion is on its last legs. The splendid VIC
tory of Chattanooga knocked ii down six or
seven per cent, but it Immediately recovered
from the fall, and, like a strong man, arose
again When will this advance stop, and
how much higher win 80 the price OF gold,
and what is causing this upward tendency,
which, like the rising tide rolls higher after
each recession? The last of these questions
we think can be answered. Some ascribe it
10 speculation, to initiation on currency. to
combination among the gold gamblers in Wall
street-all Of which undoubtedly have some
thing TO do with 1t; bat the chief and control
ing cause is the fact that the balance of trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
FOR SALE.

49, House and Lot, No. 2tl Congress street.
E'::s next east Of Stone Church, occupied by Ir.
Hiif Heald.
Wooden House and Lot; In rear Of above
with privilege of passagoway from Congress street
Hacker estate. No. 2l6 Congress street, corner o.
Pearl, opposite Universalist Church
Brick House and Lot next east of Hacker prop
crty.
Wooden House and Lot No. 20 wateryille street.
House and Store No. Is Free street.
Store No. 186 Fore street. occupied by Alpheus
Libby.
The above will be sold on long credits and at res.
sonable prices to close up the estate Of n winsiow,
deceased. EDWARD FOX, Executor.
decl7 4weod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
House and Land For Sale,

- Hons, No. I79, corner of Cumberland and
III Elm streets Lot about so by 100 feet. House
wv may be examined at any time. For psrticn-
lars call at l66 Middle street. tnp stairs) or N L.
Woodbury., or G. W, Woodbury., or
JOHN G. PRoCTER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. 16, 1853. oc6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
Fnrulp for SaIe.

GITUATED one half mile from Maysll's Fac
- tory, in Gray, containing abont loo acres. well
watered and wooded. good pasture and excellent
grass land. VIII be sold at a bargain TO any one
wanting first rate farm. Possession given imIne-
dintely. Inquire of JOSEPH MERRILL, West
Mnof, or JOHN MERRILL, JR., Gray.
Jan. IL, 1884. jan13 coda VIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
To Mercs,ar,ts.

A MAN of business talents would like situation
"A in some mercantile business as Salesman or
Book-keeper, where there is prosper of becoming
Portland.
p. S. Should like to talk with any party at their
convenient time dec30 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20

4 AREAARKARLE CURE or A CASE or DROP
SY CURED B Y MRS. MANCHESTER.
This is to certify that have been cured of the
Dropsy of fifteen years standing by 5frs. Aanches.
ter. have been to physicians in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. They all told me that they could
do nothing for me. unless they tapped me- and as.
sured me that by tapping could live but short
time. had made up my mind to go home and live
sslongas could with tho disease, and then die On
my way home stayed over night in Portland with
friend of mine, and todd them what my mind wss
regard to my disease. They finally persuaded me
to 20 and see Mrs. Manchester. She examined me
and told me my case exactly.
was so much sstonished TO think tha. she told me
correctly, that told her that would take her sdi
cines. not having the least faith that they would
me any good that should get the slightest relief
from any course whatever; finally took the medi-
cine and went home In one week from the time l
commenced taking the medicine, had over three
gallons Of water pass mo in seven hours; and my fel
low suerers may be assured that it was great relief
to me- l had not been able to lie down In bed at
night before this for two years. Now can lie down
with perfect ease. have taken her medicine for
eight months and am ss well rs any man could wish
to be and NO signs of dropsy. l would advise all
that are sick to 60 and consult Mrs. AaaoAester,
even If they have been given up by other ply.
sioians. Ihavs sent her number Of cases of other
diseases, and she has cured them also. Go and see
for yourselves. had no faith, but now my faith
cannot be shaksd in her skin in telling and curing
disease. CEARLssS. HARMON,
SARAH Il. HARMON,
MARY A. HAknou.
Baagor. Maine. april I'd.
OpyIoR HouRs-From A. n. tIuBP,N,
suslf int outsl ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-20
To Let.

LNOUR OFFICES, single or In suites, over Stores
Il Nos. I52 and 154 Exchange street, opposite the
International House. Apply on the premises to
oc2 diff 7. s. HATCH.