davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21

7 S hereby given that the following Bonds and
Il Certificates of stock OF the Confederate States
were destroyed by fire ON the Danviile Il. Road
near Stanton River Bridge on the % July lassj
and that application will be made to the Register
of the c S Treasury for the renewal of the same,
viz:
One Registered Bond issued under act 23d March
1868, to Bank Of the Valley at Romney, No. 5O4,
dated Dec 18th '63 and due April LIST 1898 for
$5000 bearing G per cent. interest.
One per cent Reg. Bond issued under act 10Th
February s63. payable so Miss Fannie Blue Mo-
3l06 for 500.
One per cent Reg. Bond issued under act goth
February 1868, payable to Michael blue TOR S1Vo
No. 1905.
One per cent. Reg. Bond issued under act goth
February 1868, payable to Lawson Blue, No 3lo',
for 5000.
Que per cent. Reg Bond issued under act Goth
February 1863, payable to Thomas Wills, NO. 54o4
for S700
Three per cent Coupon Bonds, Nos 22l, 22',
and 223 for $lQ0 each, issued under act August
10th 1861, payable January LIST 1870
Two per cent. Coupon Bonds, for 500 each
Nos. 500, $40, issued under same acU payable same
date.
act 2Sth February 1861, Nos. $780, 1861, 1868,
1860, $3.50, 3571. 1872, 1913, 1914 1915, 1919,
$3.50, for $50 each.
Three per cent Coupon Bonds, for $1,000 los.
1926, 1927, and l329S-issued under act 10Th
February 1868.
One per cent Coupon Bond. for $500, No,
20,056, issued under act 20th February 1885,
WM. A VANCE, Cashier,
Bank Valley, Romney Va.
TT Examiner copy Law COR 6 weeks and send
bill to this office.
AuOuSt o6-6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WE will sell, in front Of the Court House of
w Augusta County, on the oath Of Oct Gath
Monday one Rockaway and Harness.
PECK d TAYLOR, Auct's
nct Dist Ii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
VIRGINIA:
Hi GHLAED COUNTY Counr, |
September Term 1854.

HIGHLAND County CoURT,
September Term 1854.
1t is ordered that Adam Stephenson, the Treas
the County funds in his hands to redeem and take
up within sixty days from this lay, the notes of
this County heretofore issued under the order of
this Court, as currency, and that the said Treas
urer give public notice of this order by posting
copies thereof Ito be furl ished by the Cierk) at
tile arious public places in the County, and that
he also cause copy of this order to be published
n the fStau-ton indicator" for one month.
A Cory TEsTE,
u g. MATTHEW, elk.
Oct. Il I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
cry Respectfully,
Your most ob'dt serv't.
JOS. JACKSON in.
Recorder Va. Forces.

VIRGINTA:-Ata court held fer the county oE
Augusta, at the Courthouse on Monday, the
25th day Of July 1864.
The court having had read to it a communica-
tion from Jos. Jackson, Jr Recorder of the Nir-'
gna Forces in respect to the perpetuation OF ties
timonies proving outrages committed by the public
enemv and other matters, IT is ORDERED, that sai'.
communication be published in the newspapers
printed in Stanton for the information ofthe JUS
tees; and the court approving the suggestions
contained in said communication it is further or
defed, that each justice be requested to take the
testimony and statements indicated in said con-
munication and to report the same as promptly as.
practicable to the Clerk OF this court who Is hecesfs
directed lin such form be suggested bysaies
Recorder to copy or have copied the evidence,
statements and matters SO reporSed to him; and
the said clerk is authorized to purchase the paper
necessary for the purposes aforesaid on account Of
tn e county; and the court will hereafter appropr-
ate the money necessary 10 pay the Clerk a rea-
sonable compensation for his labor and expenses.
in executing this order
A Copy, Teste.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, CLERK.
Tu1v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.

DEMAlNING in the Pest Office, al Staunton, Va
II September, goth 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21

TIME opening of Second Session of the, Cenacu-
i lum School, in West Vew, will be postponed
until Thursday October 10th, to close 26 June 1864
ments in advance. For particulars address Miss
Kate Edison, Staunton Va.
Sept 23-2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21

OFFICE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Richmond, March Oath 1864.
TINE Stockholders of the Washington and New
l. Orleans, Richmond Charlottesville and
Stanton, Lynchburg and Abingdon, and East
Tennessee Telegraph Companies, hereby no
titled that the five per cent tax levied by the law
passed 18th February 1864, on the value of all
shares held in telegraph or other companies, viii be
paid by the undersigned at this office, and they will
therefore omit the stock held in any of these COM
panies in tEer lists to assessors.
E.'blcCARTHY, Auditor.
Southern Telegraph Companies,
April ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
augusta Co. Court Clerks Office to acit :
EsSETnR x Y.

liUyUSJU %. CUUTJ 2 Le73LS OUtCE 10 WTt =
ESFTnR x
TAKEN up by Anderson Douglas on Bailey
L Dunap's land on Middle River, in said Coun-
tv, about the first of October 1864, Of the follow
ing description to wit:
bright Sorrel Mare, about Is hands high blaze
in face right ind foot white low in left hip, knot
right fore pasture joint supposed to be Is ears
old and appraised at $500 by Madison Dunlap and
Patrick Silng.
Extract Teste.
WILLIAM A BURNETT. Clerk.
Oct 21-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
augusta Co Court Clerks Office to avit
EStTay,

TAKEN up by Doctor Samuel Hendren or
i his land in the neighborhood of Spring Hill
in said County, about the LIST Of October 1864, o.
the following description to wit
A Horse aboutsl hands high, both hind fee
white ring bone in left hind foot, ssupposed to be
six years old aud appraised at at $1,000, by Madi-
son Dunlap and Patrick Fl Silling.
Extract Teste.
WILLIAM A :B URNETT, Clerk.
Ott 2T.L3ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
REMOVAL.

XXTANTED.-A Overseer, qualified to tax,
w charge of Farm near Staunton, and man
ge Servants, will hear of situate by calling a
he office of the indicator. Testimonials in re
ard to character required.
Sept lG,-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21

Hosiery assorted, tor Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts, extra quality Boss, assorted colours, Cen
tlemnes neck ties different styles, Shirts, white
and coloured, Shirt collars, Brown and Beached
cotton cloth, she citing do yds wide, Cotton yarn
from No to Is white Cambricks plain and bar
red, Coat ants, Vest and SKIRT Buttons, patent
thread different colours, together with a variety
of ether articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE RES.
Rio Coffee a superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine iavor, Brown Sugar of excellent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
NEW GOODS
- fl. III I FfB
ODpoSite Gabriel HirslS.

i now receiving neat and well selected assert.
il ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Dye stuffs
which he will sell as low the times will justify
Among the Dry Goods will be found of variety
OF. styles and patterns of Ladies Dress Goods COM
prisng
CALICOES,
LAWNS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21

no Good Boarding can be- obtained in West
View.
~ Central Presbyterian copy St and send bill
to this Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
RAGS RAGS J,

EROM.lD to lhets per pound, according to guam
IL tity and quality, will be paid for clean liner
nd Cotton rags, delivered at the "Yindicator'
Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-10-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
July 29-2m.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

NAyAL.-We copy the following from the
Portsmouth Chronicle ct Wednesday, bago
Capt. Charles W., Pickering, U. S.N.. has
been detachedsfrom the command Of the Mon
adnock, and ordered to the command of the
iron clad Agamentieus, at the Kitterv NAVY
Yard. o5s665 -
Second Assistant Engineer George n. Ri,ev
having been detached from the Colorado. has
been ordered to duty as an assistant to Chic,
Engineer Bartlema2, az his station. ga
Com'r George NJ Colvocorressiss has heer
ordered to the command of the Dacotah. his
orders to the command of the Tuscarora bsv.
ing been revoked.
! Acting First Assistant Engineers Charles p
RoebucE and james w. Farrell, Acting. Sc.
cond Assistant Engineer Thomas Winsbin.
and Acting Third Assistant Engingeer william
Croscomb Wood have been ordered 70 Tho
Agamenticus. sst yBBs 50,
q Acting Volunteer Lieut.. T. A. Harris has
been detached from the Newbern, and ordered
to command the Lillian.
Acting Ensign Wm.G. Shackford was ar
dered to the Maumee, previous to that vessaps
sailing from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA. October -. 1se4

AUGUSTA, october II, 1854.
TO the EDITOR 81 the Press:
The following commissions have been issu-
ed since my last, viz: ~
First Regiment Veteran Infant,y.-Thos.
w. Hyde, Bath, Colonel; Alpheus S. Packard,
Jr., Brunswick, Asst. Surgeon.
/ Eighth Regiment Iwantry.-Ephraim w.
Wiley, Searsmont, LIST Lieut., Co. 81 Charles
(. Carr, Belfast. I'd 1t. Co. Fl.
Ninth Regiment Neutrality-suspicious.. J. Gray,
Houlton, 1t. Col Joseph Noble, Augusta,
1t Col; Geo. B. Dyer, Eastport, Major; Lee
vi F. McKenney, Biddeford, Capt. Co. B;
John D. Emerson, Portland, Capt Co. /;
Geo. ". Brown, Newport, LIST 1t. Co. E;
BENZ, j. Hill, Stetson, I'd Lieut.. Co. K. 81
Twentieth Regiment Infantry.-Royal B.
Decker, Lagrange, I'd Lit Co. B; George II.
Wood, Hartford, I'd 1t. Co. G; Arad Thomp-
son, Livermore, I'd 1t. Co. X. B.
T,oenty-Ninth Regiment Intantry.-G George
H. Nye, Lewiston, Major; Albert e. Kings
ley, Lewiston, Capt. Co. X; Alpheus L.
Greene, Portland, LIST Lieut.. Co. X I; Charles
II. Jumper, Lewiston, I'd Lieut.. Co. K.o
TAirty-First Regiment IJantry.-James
Desn. Bangor, Major. 20 "
Tairty-Second Regiment Infantry-James
l.. Hunt, Bath, Lieut.. COL; Vim. B. Barker,
Limerick, Capt Co. D.; Thomas Childs, Bath
Capt. Co. G.; Jas. j. Chase, Turner, 1st Lit
Co. II; VIM. W.. Pierce, Biddeford, LIST Lieut.
! Co. A; John Killing, Bath, I'd Lieut.. Co. D;
Winfield S. Howe, Hanover, I'd Lieut.. Co.
B..
Unassigned Infantry.--A Addison w. Lewis
Waterville, Capt. 9Th Co.; Edward B. Sar
gent, Boothbay, 1st 1t. 9TH Co.; Charles Ben.
nett, Bridgton, I'd 1t. 9TH Co.. Is N
Official notice from the War Department
has been received ofithe following discharg
| es: GdiiI
Resigned.-Capt. Sylvester B. Troy, Co. D
9th Regt.; Capt. Elbridge J. Pattee, Co. G
18th Regt.; LIST Lieut.. Frederick H. Beecher
Co. B, 10Th Regt.; I'd Lieut.. Royal B. Proc
tor, Co. E, 18th Regt. 1t. Col. Chas. B. Mer
rill, 18th Regt. ,,,s,faa
Discharged for disa6ility.-Col. Geo. W
West, 17th Regt.; Col. Thomas Fl. Talbot, Is
Heavy Artillery; Capt Sumner S. Richards
Co. K. 18th Regt.; Capt. Caleb h. Ellis, &c
E, 31st Regt.; 1st 1t. Charles Lowell, Adjt
7th Rsgt.; LIST 1t. Henry L. Bartels, &c. I
18th Regt.; 1st 1t. franklin c. Adams, CO
K, 18th Regt.; "a 1t. Jordan NJ. Hall, Co. F
18th Regt. at 400
Discharged to accept promotion.-Privat'
George A. Rider, Co. A, 18th Regt.; Privat
Eugene F. Maffit, Co. 1, 1st D. G. Cavalry.
Discharged to enlist as Hospital Steward
4 in U. s. Army. Private Augustus B. Plum
mer, Co. F, 18th Regt. Private Silas C. Thon
as, Co. L, I'd Cavalry. sak0I3 aaieEE
The Special Order which. on the 10th I
August last discharged Capt. Richard v
Mullen, Co. B, 14th Regt., for physical dis.
bility and absence without leave, has, by h
War Department., been I" amended SO as
omit the charge of absence without leave, b
having furnished satisfactory evidence to tn
Office (Adjutant Generals at Washington
: that be was absent by proper authority"
The Governor and Council are absent O
their annual visit to the Reform School an
will return Tonight g y Y. .
Yours truly, Nh HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

Tup A,,rn,cAr CONFLICT, by Horace
Greelev dedicated to John Bright, the Brit
III oonu0nar and Christian statesman, and
published. In royal octave FORM o4e pages oy
q CASE & Co., Hartford, is-a work char
oc,oristic of its author, and worthy of the
times.
For simple diction, clear, comprehensive
statement, and historical accuracy, it is un-
surpassed, if not unrivalled, by any similar
work. 1t bears intrinsic evidence of truth
fitness, is alike candid and impartial, and is
singularly free from partisan prejudice.
More than three hundred of the introducto-
ry pages are devoted to history of the Gov
eminent with especial reference to slavery IN
which abound full but terse quotations 'roln
eminent statesmen of different schools toucn.
ing the important subject, with its collateral
B bearings, until they eliminate IN the ooideS'
advocacy of human rights, and the baldest de-
fance of cbattel slavery with a defiant threat
of its monstrous concomitant-secession. .
AS mere literary composition the work
soons not liable to a pronounced criticism of
hoa,;no marks of haste. That 1t Is the result
of rapid thought, and not less rapid execution,
ia certainly true; but it does not thereby fol-
low that it is wanting in qualities which are
supposed to belong exclusively to moderation.
The history OF this nation, as affecting the
question Of human rights, is intellectually en-
stamped upon the mind of the author, and its
impression can at any time be rendered with a
facility and rapidity which under other cir
cumstances were wholly impossible.
1t is not length Of time in production which
determines the character OF style, but clear
ness and comprehensiveness of conception
The latter are characteristics of this work. Its
style is not less faulty than If a longer period
had been devoted to preparation.
The work is finely illustrated by maps, ex-
hibiting in detail the various scenes of the
war, and by facial representations OF the Pres
ident and his Cabinet, Of the principal actor
In the army and navy, and of distinguished
statesmen, as well of the so-called Confeder
ate as of the Federal Government.
81 HORACE KING, 81 Washington street, Bos
ton, is the General Agent for this great work
which is sold only by subscription.
. . %
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
New Publications.

NEARER AND DEARER, anovel By Cuthbert Bede,
B. A., author of Verdant Green, with forty
seven illustrations by theauthor.s New York:
Carleton publisher. l2mo, PIP. 225. For
sale in this city by Hail L. Davis.
Cuthbert Bede has long been known as occupy
ing foremost place among English humorists
of the present day, and the enormous success of
his most popular book Verdant Green (of which
nearly 10O, 900 copies have been sold) has made
him widely known in America. This new book
Above tale full of humor and characters as
sparkling. racy. and vivacious as anything we
have seen, and abundantly illustrated from DASH
ing comic designs by the talented author Alto
gether, the book is most captivating one. and
must meet with large sale.
THE WINTHRoPs, a novel. New York: Carleton,
publisher. l2mo, PIP. $40. For sale in this
city by Hall L. Davis. @
This purports 10 be quiet family story writ
ten in an every day manner. more for the pur-
pose of relaxing the thought from the intensity
to which it has been wrought up by the war,
than of farther stimulating the over-excited
brain. 1t was written as a relief from care, with
the hope that the reader may find an interest
sufficient to engross the thought and calm the
feelingsso often wrought to the highest point by
the daily intelligence from the seat of war. 81
The SUPPRESSED Book ABOUT SLAVERY, pre-
pared for publication in 1S57-never published
until the present time. New York: Carleton,
publisher. limo, PIP. 432. For sale in this
city by Hall L. Davis. 4.
This work was written in 1857, but having
been prematurely born, intheopinion of the au-
thor, it was not permitted to go abroad until
seven years had passed away, when the circum-
stances had SO changed as to demand its publ
cation. 1t pictures to the eye in its illustrations,
and to the reason in its pages, the enormties of
slavery as exhibited at the s'nigger auction, %
the separation of families, the whipping scenes,
and on the plantation during the life time of the
unfortunate victim of the system. 1t is an inter
esting and truthful exhibition Of slavery. which
ought to have been published at the time it was
written, as this cruel and barbarous system has
received its death wound, and every blow struck
by the South to destroy the government, or by
the North to save it. tends to hasten the time
when slavery shall breathe its last. ga
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Mistaken Kindness.

An Irish orator in New York, recently, who
has no sympathy for traitors or copperheads
thus referred to Mr.. Lincoln and his kind
heartedness:
Abraham Lincoln is represented as kind
hearted man. 1t is his only fault. IfAndrew
Sackson had been President of the United
- To wnen Alexander Long made his speech
~ 0Sngress demanding the recognition Of the
Wa.b;na,@y' Long would have hung to a
Kind heartdness is sometimes misnIaced 49, =
. anose nooie words orc Of Gen. Dix, whice first
gave ca s TO the shame and pancstrscken
fire that has burned through this - III ~ the
man dares to haul down the American = a any
shoot him on the spot" those words ar0h nay,
the kind of leniency / admire for times nJ I',S
these. And if any man in the State Of N l,nu
York wishes in his heart that the Americomn
flag should be humbled by traitors, why make
distinction? EaaA
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Spirit of the Oopperhead Sneaks.


We clip the following from the Argus of
yesterday morning:
IT has been generally published that Mr..
Lincoln receives his salary in gold. An ex-
change asks-"If Lincoln will not take his pay
in greenbacks, why did he sign the legal ten
der law ?"
at has been generally published" has it?
Didn't you publish it yourself, editorially, you
mean, vile, Shiny copperhead? And when you
knotc it is false, and have the denial of recent
officer of the Treasury before your eyes, are
you not repeating the vile SANDER, and giving
it emphasis by inuendo? Who wonders that
for quarter of a century you have been
known the State over as the "Lying Argus
or who doubts the persistent design of your
copperhead managers to maintain the charac-
ter for falsehood and infamy you have SO rich
ly earned?
Thank heaven, the popular verdict is being
rendered in thunder tones upon such unprin-
cipled traitors and snch fagitious maligners Of
the best men in the country. The voice com
ing from the great West, responsive to the
voice Of Maine and New England. shows the
estimation in which the Shiny reptiles who now
manage and speak for the Democratic party
are held; and the voice of the soldiers, in camp
and in hospital, indicates the terrible retribu
tion in store for those who are now laboring te
throw the government into the hands of the
copperhead sympathizers with and allies oft
rebels in arms. ansGT
The day cometh and is not far distant, whel
all such creatures as now labor to hoodwinl
and misead the ignorant masses of the Demo
s.ss.a goa " Ma sAaSlI si,aueiess eoiumn
as those of the Eastern argus, will find them
selves buried beneath an avalanche of popula
indignation in the same grave with Benedic
Arnold, and their names will rot upon tn
dung-hlll of everlasting contempt, and thei
memories become stencil in the nostrils o
every patriotic man. aaqa s9d
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Hints for Hard Times.

Credit never permits man 10 know the real
value OF money, nor to have full control over
his affairs. 1t presents all his expenses in the
aggregate, and not in detail. Every one has
more or less OF the miser's love of money-of
the actual gold pieces and the crisp bank notes.
Now, II you have these things in your pocket,
you see them, as you make your purchases,
visibly diminishing under your eye. The les
sening heap cries to you to stop. You would
like to buy this, that and the other; but you
know exactly how much money you have left,
and if you go on buying more things, your
purse will soon be empty. You give your or,
ders freely, without thought or calculation;
and when the day of payment comes, you find
that you have overrun the constable. On every
hand we see people living on credit, putting
of payday to the last, making in the end some
desperate effort, either by begging or borrow
ing, to scrape the money together, and then
struggling on again, with the canker of care
eating at their heart, to the inevitable goal OF
bankruptcy. II people would only make a
push at the beginning, instead of the end, they
would save themselves all this misery, The
great secret OF being solvent, and well-to-do.
and comfortable, is to get ahead of your ex-s
yensses. Eat and drink this month what you
earned last month mot what you are going to
earn next month. There are, no doubt, many
persons so unfortunately situated that thew
can never accomplish this.
No man can guard against Ill health; no man
can insure himself welEconducted, helpful
family or permanent income. There will al
ways be people who cannot help their misfor-
tunes, but, as rule, these unfoPtunates are
far less trouble to society than those In a bet,
ter position who bring their misfortunes upon
themselves by deliberate recklessness and ex-
travagance. You may help a poor, honest,
struggling man to some purpose; but the ut
most you can do for an unthrift is thrown
away. You give him money you have earned
by hard labor; he spends 1t in pleasure which
you have never permitted yourself to enjoy.
The best pleasures those which sweater
life most and leave no bitterness behind--are
cheap pleasures. What greater pleasure con
man enjoy than the sense Of being free and in
dependent? The man with his fine house his
glittering carriage, and his rich banquets. for
which ne Is in debt, is slave, a prisoner, for.
ever dragging his chains behind him through
all the grandeur Of the false world in which he
moves.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13

FALL IN THE PRICE OF CoAL.-Within the
last ten days there has been heavy reduction
in the price OF coal, varying In the markets
from two to three dollars per ton. The stock
has been accumulatiDg and the market Is dull
while the government demand is falling off,
Some of the operators propose to stop mining
In the Shamokin and Schuylkill region re.
duction of twenty-five per cent. has been
made and submitted to by the miners. In the
Wilkesbarre region, we understand, the min
ers refused to submit 10 the reduction.-iSu
bury (Pa.) American.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
Casualties in Maine Regiments.
OFFICE OF Posr SURGEON.

OFFICE OF POST SURGEON.
Bermuda Hundred, Va, Oct. 8, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press
The flag Of truce, Steamer George Leary,
came down from Aiken's Landing with FIVE
hundred paroled Union soldiers on board this
day. L learned the names of three Maine
soldiers. and send them to you: Thomas B.
Spaulding, Co. ], Sd; Chas. P. Morse, Co. A,
18th; J. H.Pary, Co. ., 9th, died on the pas
sage coming down and was buried here.
The "New York" comes down tomorrow
with seven hundred that have been paroled. &
Yours, most respectfully,
J. F. PRATT,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-13
THIS WEEK ONLY,
. DIR. PORTER

MOULD respectfully say to the Ladies' and G On.
w tlemen of Portland that he will remain At
the Elm House this sceek only, when and where he
will examine all cases Of disease with his new Flee
tro Magnetic Machine free ri charge and " iii in.
stanty determine what the disease Is where oe
and its progress upon the system Consult ;os's
free also. - '" 'o'ss
Don't wait friends IL You are ont 81 h..,,n =.
call at once, and the Dr. viii show Won tesimnnisis
of recent cures In Biddeford Saco s r;.
burn, Bruins wick and Bath ,~'s o..sn Au-