davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Office S. & U. Railroad Company,

KNOXVILLE, MARCH 26, 1866.
NTESSRS MONTGOMERY y SHIVERS
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company
to transport freights between Columbia,
s c., and Shelton's, the present terminus
Of tke Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
Their charges will be one dollar per hun
drcd pounds. 1 would recommend them
as safe and reliable carriers.
Freights can be consigned to them at the
depots in Columbia and at Shelton's, :. X
U. r. r. THOS. B. JETER,
March 80 President S. & u r. r.
s Charleston Daily Ne,cs publish one
week; Spartanburg Express and Carolina
Spartan publish three times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Schedule over South Carolina r r

Schedule over South Carolina x 4.
GENERAL SUP"rS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, April S, 1866
az AND AFTER 9Th APRIL, 1866; the
~ Passenger Trains will leave and ar
rive as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston at z a. IN.
Arrive in Augusta at ............ 6 p. m.
Arrive in Columbia at. t..... 500 p m.
Leave Augusta at. .......... a. M
Leave Columbia at. ...... .6.45 a. NJ
Arrive in Charleston at. ..........5 5 p. m
HENRY T. PEAKE,
April s General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Manufacturers Supplies !!
MILLWARD 4 WINEBRENER,

llS Market Street, Philadelphia,
nEALERS in MACHINERY and SUP
~ PLIES of every description for Cotton
and Woolen Manufactures. Also, Oak
tanned LEATHER Betting, CARD
CLOTHING, Cotton aud Wooden YARNS,
Warps, Starch, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. Adj
vances made on consignmcnts of Cotton
and Woolen Yarns. Orders solicited which
shall receive prompt attention.
WM. MILLWARD, D. S. WINEBRENER.
March 7 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

The New Orleans Times says: 1T
has been suggested by correspond
ent that the reason turkeys and other
poultry are SO high at present, is be-
cause the General Conference is in
session here, and likely to be for Sc
veral weeks yet. Town Talk don t
believe word of it. He has known
poultry equally high when there was
not conference within q hundred
miles Of the market"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
Sick Headache.

n
Sick headache IS sickness at the stom-
seh, alendeney TO vomit, combined with
pain in some parts ofthe head, generally
at the left side. II Is caused by there be-
Ing TOO much bile IL the stomach, from the
fact that this bile is manufactured too rap
idly, or Is not worked out of the system
fast enough by steady, active exercise
Hence sedentary persons, those who do
not walk about great deal, but are seat
ed in the house nearly all the time, are
almost exclusively the victims of this dis
tressing malady, 1t usually begins soon
after waking up in the morning, and lasts
day or two more. There are many
causes the most frequent is, the derange-
ment of the stomach by late and hearty
suppers ;~by eating too soon after regu-
lar meal-fve hours should at least inter-
vene--eating much of any favorite dish;
eating without an appetite; forcing food ;
eating after one is conscious of having
enough something which the stomach
can not digest, or sour stomach. Any OF
these things may induce headach of the
the most distressing character in an hour.
tits caused by indulgence in spurious Ii
quors. When person has sick headache,
there is no appetite the very sight Of
food is hateful; the tongue is furred, the
feet and hands Are cod, and there is
feeling of universal discomfort, with an
utter indspositon to do anything whatey-
err A glass OF warm water, into which
has been rapidly stirred heaping tea
spoonful each of salt and kitchen mustard,
by causing instantaneous vomiting, empties
the stomach of the bile or undigested sour
food, and a grateful relish is often expert
enced on the spot /; and rest, with few
hours of sound refreshing sleep, COM
pletes the cure, especially if the principal
part of the next day or two is spent in
mental diversion and out door activities
not eating an atom of food, but drinking
freely of cold water and hot teas until you
feel as if a piece of cold bread and butter
would really taste good Nine times in
ten the cause of sick headache is the fact
that the stomach is not able to digest the
food last introduced into it, either from its
having been unsuitable or excessive in
quantity. When the stomach is weak, a
spoonful of the mldest, plainest food will
cause an attack of sick headache, when ten
times the amount might have been taken
in health, not only with irnpunity, but
with positive advantage.
a diet of cold bread and butter, and
ripe fruits and berries, with moderate con-
tinuous exercise in the open air, sufficient
to keep up very gentle perspration,
would, of themselves, cure almost every
case within thirty-six hours. Two table,
spoonsful of pulyerized charcoal, stirred
in half glass of water, drank, generally
| Owes rnlipf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
Selections for a Newspaper.

Most people think the selection of mat
ter for newspaper is the easiest part of the
business. How great an error. 1t is by
all means the most difficult. To look over
and over hundreds Of exchange papers ey-
cry day, from which to select enough for
one, especially when it is not what shall,
but what shall not be selected. IF every
person who reads paper could have ed
tied it, we should hear less complaints
Not unfrequen,ly it is the case that an ed
itor looks all over his exchange papers for
something interesting, and can absolutely
find nothing. Every paper is dryer than
a contribution box, and yet something is TO
be had. His paper must come out with
something in it, and he does the best he
can. To an editor who has the least care
about what he selects, the writing he has
to do is the easiest part of his labor. Ev-
cry subscriber takes the paper for his own
benefit and if there is nothing in il that
suits him, it must be stopped it is good
for nothing. Just as many subscribers as
an editor may have, 50 many tastes he has
to consult. One wants something sound.
One wants anecdotes, fun and frolic and
the next one wonders why man of good
sense will put such stuff in his paper
Something spicy comes out, and the editor
is blackguard. Next comes something
argumentive, and the editor is dull fool.
And so, between them all, you see, the
poor fellow gets roughly handled. They
never think that what does no, please then
pleases the next man, but they insist, i
the paper does not please them, it is goo,
\ for nothing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
Conte nts of the Kegs.

Laacyer-" Mr.. Sargent, were you ever
in Ben Kimhall's bar-room p
Witness-"Yes, sir"
Il" Did you ever see anything con-
tanning liquors there y
W" Not as know Of
/ L" Well did you ever see any bar
rels or kegs there ?"
W" Yes, ] seed some kegs"
L-"Ah, yes, (exul;antly) you did, then,
Now, sir, tell the jury what was in those
kegs
"" / don't know. l didn't look i'm
L" Yes, sir, but were there no marks
on the outside ?-lickeis, or labels, or
printing of some p
VS. Yes, well. there was P I remem-
Der it now though / should have forgotten
iii if you hadn't reminded me-
L" Oh, yes, you do then I? just state
then, sir, before you forget, what was
there printed or written 2"
"" 1t was different on all of 'em
none had it alike"
A@weli, sir. just tell US what If said
on one you saw"
W-awell, mostly forget it now. but
/ believe il said gin on the fust one"
LaGin. Then, sir, 1 guess we can
find out what there was in those kegs, II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
81 Gard.

Esiser ofTnxs In reply g many letters and inquiries
from eople in this section Of the eoansy, tbs nndessa
,aLe t pleasure 10 ing through the columns o. your
papar that our renowned preparation knswn as eoEs
DYSPEPSIA CURE, Is certain cure nor plspspsh IN "
worst stages Many OF long standing wthin our
own a.quain lance haze been completely anu We eeess
,srnnsny cured IT will stop distress aef eating al
most nsantaneously and enables the d wno o
i;r.d sr wears upon Graham bread and tbs snsst nat
st rs heartily as pleases and thing he chooses with
ont danger Of Distress ouring rising on the stomach
n L a fnfibe of indigestion and
eyetss healthy appetite stops hadAsbe
sickness at the saeh pains, cramps or solc IN sither
sn,ph or bowels and offensive breath, as soon
a. you take t. by enabling the patient g take plenty
n hearty food which Is the parent OF health produces
;or strengths energy. In every tria we hare known
Il bs seedi tradicated dyspepsia, With all It's attendant
rinrs weaknesses debility and loss OF power giving
stsai n proper activity and tone TO the stomach ana Or
cans 81 digestion aud confidently believe and az the
,bel certificates ID circulars, almsnaes, and IN
many Of ii leading journals, from eenva eseent pa
viii so,, ,g completely, permanently, and almost mhae-
io, cure the worst Of Dyspepsia in existence We
warrant il ID every instance II be obtained at all the
Irg stores the United statss ana Canadas at Sfoo
per bstts, or SIX bottles for SOW,
II New LINEN. CT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

Too Smart for the Railroad.


Not long since Imaginable scene occur
red in an express Office in Boston. A
large, bullying, snug, Vermont farmer,
who lives some twenty miles or so from
rail Or telegraph communication, took
trip to the e city Of bottoms" He had
heard stories about sharpers watching
for their victims as wi lures for their prey"
and he resolved if be fell in with any Of
them to prove himself their match
Through the Mirror he had learned there
was conscience-seared old sharper 10 be
met with on his route familiarly known as
q Old Joe.' As a counter trick for this
old sinner he planned to cheat him on
ffeisiHs by filling aconmon boot box with
the products Of the dairy and farm, and
pass il as baggage. Arriving in Boston,
he DECLARED he had not turned round twice
before g whew, whews went the cars, boot
box and ALL This began 10 look like
trouble to him. Butter had gone this
time below fifty cents pound sure. He
concluded to seek counsel in the case, and
hurries to his friends. Thefbox was found
at length safely housed in the express Of
fice. He was delighted to meet his alb
sent friend and was Prceeedingsto remove
ii, when he was informed they woald light
en- his wallet to he bnlk Of $l,75 before
he proceeded any farther.
Opening his eyes and elevating his
voice he distinctly Informed them that they
had his baggage and he would see them all
in Hill, N. II, before be would pay red."
After some more mild language the Ex-
press Company proposed to deliver it at
thedepot again for $500. This proposal
brought the affair y ! head. This was
too much for Vermont iorbeafce he
said, sthat is my property and will have
II, SO making for The boot box he seized
Il in bis arms and wbirled it unto his shout
der aud was of ike the swoop of night
bawk.-Manchestey Mirror. b
II
IsrLuNcE or AgFEcTloN.-There is a
good deal Of canting about involuntary af-
fiction in the world, and all that , but a
young lady should never let such foolish
notions enter her head. She should al
low The pride Of conscious strength o
mind TO keep her above every foolish, vair
and nonsensical preference towards this
precious fop, and that idle attendant 90 .
lady's will. She should lay it up in hel
heart as an immutabie principle that nc
love can last if not based upon RICH,
and calm estimation Of good qualities OF
at least, that il the object upon which it is
layished be NOT one whose heart and
whose head are 10th right, misery will
surely be her portion. A sudden prefer.
ence for a strasger is very doubtful
kind Of preference, and the lady who al.
lows herself to be betrayed into such a
silly kind of affection, without knowing a
word Of the mans character or bis posi-
ton is guilty Of iodiscretion which not on
" reflects unfavorably upon her good
sense, but argues badly for the nature and
ground work Of that affection. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

Rutland n Burlington Railroad.
n Nandaiter Monday May 18th, ,s65, trains wi

Rutland n Burlington Railroad.
n Nandaiter Monday, May. 18th, .s6s, trains wi
Orun as follows;
'WA MOVING SOUTH AND EAST. t"
leave huntington at . 80 AN, lao y. NJ, aa0P. NJ
Arrive at Rutland, AZ 1850 NJ, Ai0P NJ, l2SOA. NJ,
Leave Rutland AZ - A. ~ $50 A. NJ lsOo NJ,
Arrive at Bellows Falls at 90 A. NJ 740 p. NJ
'"i fitNe MOVING NORTH AND WEST. h@
Leave bellows Falls at 20A, M. ls0 A NJ, 6a5 p. NJ.
Arriss .. Rutland at io.io, AM i.Bp.M- si5P.M.
Leaye Rutland nj l.20 A. NJ. lb0 Y. NJ. 400 p NJ. o
Arrive ht burlington at 4lO A. NJ. 420 r. NJ. 700 y. NJ.
~ TRAINS coNNECTi AS FoLLows.6f Ei
a. Burlington with vermont Central AMI VT. 4 Canada
Railroads for Montpser, Sc Albans Roucss Point Mon.
roal ogensburgh and the West At Rutland with trains
FOR Troy Albany End New York Saratoga Springs che
neotady aud the West AT Bellows Fails With trains on
Cheshire Railroad for Htehhurg, Worcester Lowell and
Boston. With Vermont Valley Railroad for
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven ana New York and
with sullivan Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction
Wells River, ST. bloomsbury, Barton, Littleon and III,
White Mountains.
Sleeping Cars night trains between Troy and Mon
treal, and between Boz ton and Burlington.
Passengers for the West will find this ehcap
and expeditions route,
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire at tn,
offices the line. GEO. A MERRILl STUNT
Rutland, W., May 18th, 1854. +lsa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
VINELANDi

VSARlf AND FRUIT LANDS, in mid anf hsasfai
al5.,s Thirtv miles south Of Philadelphia by Rail
a in New Jersey on same line OF latitude as Balti-
more, Nd -
a. ~ q, suffails for heat Grass, Cora, Tobacco.
80. .nd VEGETABLES This s gTsat Jtlit country
q VINEYARDS and Orchards have been planted
oat Nv experienced frutgrewers otapes Peasr
81 nrfdnee immense profits Nineand esreaay ons OF
esa,,ti,.,l ,laess IN the United States. The
., errorv consisting Of fifty square miles OF land
~ 80, ,a, !, general system Of Improvements The
i only sold actual settlers with provision tr pah
n, onu,ent The place. account of its great beauty
~ Ia az advantages has become the resort Of peo
~, ~ tase " hss ineTpasedfye thousand people within
~ - three ysars Churches, Stores, Schools Acade
- ~, soee.ies of Art and Learning. sud other ale
- 81 rstsyrrlaet and ealtzfe Lave introduced
Uu,rss Of People constantly settling hantre as OF
- ho,sas are leing CONSTRUCTED. Price Of Farm land,
twenty acre lots and up ards go Per acre rive eae ven
Fit a [aue tables Tpen sariisr in ibis district thai
IN INV other locality 1srth OF Norfolk, Va Improves
Tssr;ngs far All Kinds Of business. Lumber Yards
,fsctor,ss FeunIEies. Stores, and tbs hksf ard
sre.ya Power With room. can Be rented.
Fr persons desire mild winters healthfoi
in; IN f,aits ard possessing all ether social privileges ID
~. hsars II civilization, il is worthy Of Visit.
efterz answered and the ineant kurz paper giving
full Information and containing Reports Of Scion Robin
son. 20 applicants
A. liress cTiis. q. LANDS, vineand P. O, tsadii
Town ship New Js1sey- &. -
SO m Report Of Scion Robinson, Arricuassl Sd-r o
t-e in an almost level position and suitable ttoz
for pe,ssnt farming ssst know Of this side q sh
Western Prairie
t5Is e Attsa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLTcTET
DR.. DOW

CONTINUES TO be consulted at his Office, Ne
" and Endieots Street, Boston, all diseases Of
A PRIvATE or DELICATE NATURE
by long course ofstaty and practical eNperisnes 81
lin DR. D. has the eradication ofprosnring
the unfortunate With remedies that have never since be
FIRST introduced the failed 10 the NEST alarming cat
ses Of 20
GoNoREAIA and SYPHILIS.
Beneath hts treatment All the horror ami in
pure blood Jupoteney serofala 6onorFha Ulcers pain
and distress 10 te regions OF psocreAton Inflammation Of
she Bladder and Kidneys, Hydroeels, Abcssse Humars
aghtful sgfngsaa thu long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this eas diseases nads 9ecoms as
harmless AS tho simplest aiings Of chid,
SEMINAL WEAKNRSs. ~
Dr. D. devotes great partof his tins to the treatment
rufus the body mind uniting the unfortunate ines
nal Tor bsinsss or society some the sal and melan
choly effects produced by early habits youth are We
ness OF the Back Limbs Dizziness Gfthe Head Dnnes
OF sight Palpitatan the hAar Dyspepsa Nerronsness
arrangement the digestive fanctions > OF Ton
sumption The fariul effects ths tsina are nuen 20
be dreaded less OF memory, confusion OF Ideas
OF spiritsey forebodngs, aversion Of society
tniaiea Ae anong the evils prodreed saeh persons
should before contemplating matFimony consat PAYS
can Of experiences and be at rssoEsa 70 hsaah am
happiness -, ~.
Patients who wish 10 remain under Dr. Dow treatment
few DAYS weeks will be furnished wi pleasant rooms
and charges for board ederae nsonsssest ~ any part
ofthe oontry with full directions for ueen rscfissg De
acripto yoereases Dr. Dow siso frsae the French
atotes warranted the best preventative Order by mail
Three tsr J. and red stamp. io-irF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

*
For fattening fowls the best corn 10 the
kapest standard food in this country.
sBoiled rice and potatoes and shorts or
Smiddlings" Of wheat are excellent.
Small potatoessahd broken or even " dam
deed" rice, which can usually be readily
obtained in any large city, serve an admira-
bic purpose, and will be found economical
for everyday feeding. Occasional allow
ances Of barley Or oats, or both, are highly
advantageous to laying fowls. Sunfower
seeds, which can be easily grown profase-
" along The entire range on both sides of
all fences, without taking up room or caus-
ing puy trouble save the original planting,
are one Of the very best Alternatives and
changes in diet that canbe obtained, and
fowl win desour these with great gusto
always In the writer's judgment, fowls
should never be siinted in food. As much
as they will eat without waste, and of the
best, is deemed the most economical in the
end and this method will keep poultry
alvays in good condition for the spit at
brief notice, while laying fowls are thus
supplied with the material for affording
the argest number q eggs regularly after
tiry peeln 70 lay. When the poultry is
nfeessar'iy confined within enclosures
ciarse meat, such as Sleeps plucks. liver,
q. r.
'he harsiets q SWINE, pounded bones, &c''
op'alnaoie a'tne nearest slaughter-house
a. very irining cost should be given to
them as frequently - thrice aweek. They
VIII devour thus food eagerly, and 1T sup
pies the place OF that which they need
toOlaln when allowed TO range at liberty
Where large Quantities OF fowls are Kept
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

FllIAL AFFECTION. - The Windham
county Comm Transcript tells the follow
ing good story: In neighborins Town
not long ago lived Aunt Keziah, an Indus
trious and thriving widow. She had not
only kept good her estate, but had inereas-
ed il much in value, and she loved TO refer
to il as "ihe little home that poor dear
Daniel left her."
One day the income man" came along
and carried off some Of that little boarded
treasure, and she wept as she counted out
the bills on which her partners fingers had
once rested so sacredly does the heart
cling to mementoes of the departed.
A few hours aferward she was at the
table kneading bread, and evidently think
ing of the lost one, when her niece said
"Aunty, now you're prosperous and
well to do let's get some pretty tomb
stones for good uncle Dauiel-you know
he has none at bis grave"
Aunt Keziah lifted up her doughty hands
and emphasized this touching expression y
"Jane, if they acant anything of Daniel
at the Judgment, they can find him aoi&ow
guide 6oardi tell You he'll be there
in time ses. e
And nothing more was said.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
CrERT.AIN CURE IN All CASES +!
OR NO CHARGES MADE.

nR DOW is consulted daily from A, NJ, 70 :
IL rm as above upon all difasuit and chronic diseases
~ every name and natur having by bis uiwearied aen
don ard extraordinary success gained reputation which
calls rstiens from all parts the country to obtain advice
Amonc the ptyseiass In Boston, none and higher in
the PRECISION than the celebrated DIR DOW No Endeots
stret BOSTON These who need the advice a exrer
nes,i ahysicau and surgeon should give him call
PeDr. D. imports and has ter sale new
the French Secret Order by NATL Tor a. and rs1 s's
Boston. April 1864. ny
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing
w December g. 1865

W December I, Isb5.
-s TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST a
Mail Train leaves Boston via Fichbarg at 80 A. NJ,
Springfield " 45 NJ Bellows Falls al l28 p NJ, for
Burlington, Montreal, 0giensburgh and this West,
Night Express leases Bellows Falls ~ 1880 Pm,
cering passengers from Vermont SSy Rairpsd leaying
New York at II Is p NJ, ard from Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at 5I5 NJ for Burlington, Ronses Point
Montreal and ozdensburgh connecting at Monresi and
ogdeRsburgh, with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars attached 70 night trains
Through tickets Chicago and the West Cor sale the
principal stations. q. MERRILL, srpt.
Sc. Aibans, VT. May LIST. lss5. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
HiGHLY IMPORTANT
re yEMALEs IN DEkIeATE hhA''
mn now PHYSICIAN AND srnoEoS

n" y DIR. DOW, PHFsItIAF MI .
MOS 7 and 9 Endicott Street. Boston ~, :
satrd daily for ali diseases Incl ientte s Ifbis
-, p,nlars.ss yteri Of the Womb. Flow q n
preston and other menstrual dsrange lslssf ~
y" Z; 80 SOW davs so invariably Ger u1.;..
s,os Of treatment that most obstinate eg a.l' h <
49,. 4. an; The asiistsl person soon rfjoisss
health = .-,arisnes in q +
as,,sas-,,s ,guou1cn and children than Al! '''''
~ poar.I,ng Accommodations for patients WIZ
stay in Boston a few days under his usa..a.shels -
DE- Dew, since ls4o, having vivaie Diseas
Tssaale Complaints, Acknowledges no q II
n E-All letters must eeEtain rsa ssAo'
net be answered. ~
once hours from A. r., 70 P. =, -----~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
- THE GREAT CAUSE VI
s HI AN NJ Is u |" =,

~H-| .Issf Plitfisisd N q ls1ia9 ENes'f SO
kr.cture on the Nature. Treatment ana -. ~
of ser,,ina. W s.kueSs or Spermatoreah- Serross )
l,,ss Involuntary Emissions. Isnposenes ~. CO..
ity. and impedments to MarTiazs sptxsical Incs,4
20 Nv ROBERT j. cuLyERwErI. NJ d 40
: Green Book" &c. "a. admirable =
The voriarenowned aushor, in tnls hat tie ~
clearly proves from his osn ,Prss1,saIly Teus
sssgsusss Of sell s5d a sss s Gs
mode o. ears AZ once certain and snsssd 1-
ery saers No matter MA. ~ and rasr.ily
,,l rs s.s..s .oss % .01ssDs .s' 10 81
w. ssps under seal, in pain sn scs,ses
ON srrsipt If SIX cents, g 81 a.. (. KLINE s.
dr sssH 1s5 Beverv, New feEs''''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
THE EVE! She EYE .

DR. II KNIGHT has discovered new treatment for the
by which he is curing Of the worst of
blindness Deafness known, without instruments
OR pain.
CANCERS-Dr Knights new treatment for Cancers
surpass all Others use lt cures without knife,
plaster OF pain, heals without Every kind
disease treated with great Hnmers query kind
eradcated from The No charge for consultations
Office. $50 fremont Street, Boston.