davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
A Chapter About Strawberries.

STRAWBERRY SHORT. CAKES Into three pints
0 -four rub, dry, two teaspoons heaping full of
cream tartar; ada hall q tea-cup of butter, a
little salt, one teaspoon full OF soda dissolved in
a pint OF milk ana water. Mix quickly ard
thoroughly, roll to an inch in thickness, and
bake twenty minutes in quick oven.
1akea quart OF strawberries, and add cream
and sugar to make sauce. For this purpose
small-slZed, rather acid berries, with spIightly
flavor, are preferable.
When the shortcake is done, divide in three
layers, butter them, and spread the straWber-
ries between. Eat while warm.
STRAWBERRY DUMPLNGs.-Crust to be made
the same as directed tor snort.cake; roll halt an
inch thick; put about gill of strawberries tor
each dumping. Bake, steam, or boil half an
hour
STRAWBERRY PIEs.-Line yout pie dish with
crust made IN the usual manner; fill the dish
with good ripe strawberries Of medium size;
sprinkle on little -four, and sugar in proper
tlon to the acdity OF the berries. Cover with
thin crust.
STRAWBERRY JAM.-For every pound of straw
berries take three quarters OF apUund of sugar.
The berries should be mas he'd in a preserving
kettle, and the sugar thoroughly mixed with
them. Foil from twenty minutes to halt an
hour stirring constantly.
STRAWBERRY JELLY.-Take strawberries when
fully ripe, strain, and to each pint of Juice add
pound OF the best refined sugar. Boil brlskly,
sklmming when necessary, Tor ten or fifteen
minutes, or until it will Jelly, which may be
kuOWn DN uIOpplng III llllle COlu wafer II
done, II will fall to the bottom in mass.
STRAWBERRY CREAM.-Mash the fruit gently;
drain it On a sieve; strew a little sugar on it,;
when well drained without being pressed) add
SUGAR and cream to the JUICE, and, if too thick
little milk. Whlsk it In little bowl, and as
the troth rises lay 1T on a sieve; when no more
will rise put the cream in dish and lay the
troth upon it.
To PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES WITHOUT SUGAR
Put the tIuit IN the preserving kettle, and, If
very dry, add little water to prevent buIning.
Boil about three minutes, or just long enough to
be sure the whole mass is thoroughly heated,
not cooked. DIP into cans, ulllng them com
pletely; seal quickly, and set in cool place.
(Glass Jars containing fruit should be kept in a
dark place, or covered with darkcoIored paper. }
Open and ado sugar several hours before using,
STRAWBERRY WINE.-Take one gallon of Juice,
strained, add two and a halt pounds of sugar
(no water) let it stand in an open vessel twenty
tour hours, occasionally skmming off the skum
that rises. Then I'LL the cask In which il is put
tul reserving enough to I'LL up, as, in process of
fermentation, it runs over. When the fermenta-
ton is completed, stop tightly. Let stand three
months, draw oil, and bottle.
Strawberries AND CLARET Over three quarts
of strawberries pour one bottle of good caret
wine. Add sugar to suit the taste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD -
y on an ard aneI @oNDAY. February y two Sy Sssily
connecting at GoTdonsYi lie with VIRGINIA Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond as 10 lOws;-
..... III. -. MAIL TRAIN.
ItAve Washington daily Sunday exc pted), at 645
A. NJ ana arrive al Lynchburg at b'46 ?. NJ
Leave Lynchuurg at A. M and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN ......
Leave Washington GHry Including sunday at 6 0S I.
M and aTriN G at lynChbu at 500 A
Leave Lynehburg at 80 I VI and arrive at Washing
ton az 6lOA NJ
j 9th trains making close connections at LYnchburg
fol ali points South and Southwest and at Washinglon
for or h and Northwest
trains - .r.. .
accomm but the fac that II passes tie
historic locatiss of Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas, Brs
toe, Cat ett's, Rappahannock, Culpeper Orange and
GoTdonsvile. places OF mpershable interest in the
pfFbIougb ticket TO all points south ard Southwest
may be had IN Boston, New YORK Philad lOhia, aud
Baltimore and at the offices OF the road m Washm Zton
= AlexAndrla NV. n. NOOAFFF RrY,
General supP iDtendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
GOING HOME.

Where are you going so fast, old man,
Where are you going so fast
There's valley TO cross, and river 70 ford,
There's q clasp of the hand, and parting word,
And tremulous sigh for the past, old man;
The beautiful vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old man,
To your feet it's rugged and rough;
But you see dear being with gentle eyes,
Has shared in your labor and sacrifice;
All that has been sunshine enough, old man,
For you and me, sunshine enough.
How long since you passed oer the hill, old
of life DER the top of the hill9
Were there beautiful valleys on tother sidel
Were there flowers and trees, with their branches
wide,
To shut out the heat of the sun, old man,
The heat OF the tervld sun?
And how did you cross the waves, old man,
OF sorrow-the fearful waves
Did you lay your dear treasures by, one by one
With an aching heart and Gods will be DONE"
Under the wayside dust, old man
In the graves meath the wayside dust
There is sorrow and labor for all, old man
Alas there is sorrow for all;
And you, peradventure, have had your share,
For eighty long winters have wbitened Yourhair,
And they've Whitened yOur heart as well, Old
man,
Thank God your heart as well.
You're now at the foot of the hill, old man
At last at the foot Of the hill
The sun has gone down in golden glow,
And the Heavenly City lies lust below;
Go in through the pearly gate, old man
The beautiful pearly gate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
Am Imrortant Discovery.

The Pal Adb Gazette has the following an
nouncement:-"A discovery, of at least as vital
Rosetta stone itself, was made about three
weeks ago by party of tour German explorers
-RelDlsch Roster Lepsius, and Weidenbach-r
at place called Sane the whilom Tanis, the
principal scene OF Rameses IIs enormous archi-
tectuIal undertakings. A stoGe with Greek
characters upon 1t was found protruding from
the ground, and when fully eXcaVated proved
to contain a bilingual Inscription in no less than
thiTty-seven lines of hieroglYphics and seventy
six lines OF Greek, in the most perfect state of
preservation, and dating from the time of the
third Ptolemy EuergeIes l. in 2SS b. c. The
stone measures two metres twenty-five cent?
metres in length and seventy-eight centimetres
in width, and is completely covered by the IN.
scriptions. Th.ir first attempt 'at editing this
important inscription having failed, the travel
leIs returned to the spot and during a stay of
two days, the 22d and 23d of April, copied the
inscription most carefully, and photographed 1t
three times. The next post viii bring rticu-
lars as to the contents, and copies OF the docu-
ment tseli.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
TIREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY and
connecting Railroads. lNChf ASED DESPATCH.
1Hr CANDIDA NND AMBOY RAIL- DAD AND
IRA NsPOR AllON COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
for New 0Tk will leave WALNUT Street What at
o'lCck T Nj. daIy Sundays excepted. .
FTeiPht must be delivered before ~ O'Clock to be for
WaIded The same day. ..
Returning, the above lines VIII leave New York at IL
noon. and and II. NJ
Freieht for Tien on Princeton kingston New Bruins.
wick, and al points on the Camden ana AmDoY RAN
ton The ew jersey the freehold and JamesburR and
the burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
and OTW aIded uD 10 Nj.
Ihe Belyidere ne aware Relroad connects at Phi lips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Raj road, and at Manun-
kacIunk with all points the De- are, LackawBnna
and Western Raj road, forwarding to syracuse, Buao
and other Joints IN Western New York
1be ew Jersey baroad connects at Elizabeth with
the New Jersey Central Railroad and at Newark with
the Morils and Essex Railroad
A slip memorandum, specifying the IN arks and num-
hers shippers. siC must. in every instance.
be sent with each lead OF goods or no receipt viii be
o B.--Increased iacities have been made for the
TRANSFORMATION OF live stock. DrOvers invited
the route, when sock IL furnished in guam tiles two
carloads II wi be delvered at The foot of For
tie street. near the Drove Yard. or at Pier No,
North River as the shippers may designste at the time
FtT terms OF other Information, apply %
WALL ER FREEB an Freight gent,
I II No 226 y DETAlfA RE Avenue Phi adelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

PHILADELPHlA, - GERMANTOWN, AND
On 'nd a.eE s6R WEPN Z RM EsRAY I4N May 6, 1866,
%, LsaTe ~ shi aafPhiH p q sg lS MIA
t,sye Csimantown {, j. 5H, 5, s 20, O,lO, unA.M.
Ii 8, 4, 4& IA. rs, q, 10, IL +. N
1he S2t Gown train, and ga and 5A up trains will no
stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia $40 A. NJ, z 5, 8, l0A P. NJ.
Leave GeImantown8 M, 6E 01 NJ
ttESNUT BILL RAILR0 d.
L5aye Philadelphia 6, 8, TO- l2 A. NJ, 81 SAL
Leave thesnut HnI no minutes, 8 9DnOAM
l'tG $40 sac. $40 $40, and l0,4O minutes P. N.
Leave rhllade.Ph1iia P1i 9l0 minutes A. NJ, anaePS
70 mnu es L N
Fur BCoNsHOHOCKEN AND EoRRIsTowN,
Leave Philadelphia S35 minu es,, ll05 A. NJ. IL g.
Az 6h, 81, 8 05 minutes, and llb 2. N.
cave hOIrlstOwn 5A, 4 75O. O. II A.. M, II, ~, 6A,
he 81 ?. N. train win stop at School Lane, wissa
hick on anayuDk Spring MILL and onsho hoC ken only
on SUNDAYS.
Leave Phi aGelphia A. ~, ~, 4 and ~ P.
Leave orristown A, NJ, ], 81, and 9 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia 6. S6 minutes li.Oo A. NJ IN 8,
~ 81, 64, SV5, and III p N "
Leave anay unk Ga, X, g 20 OK, liz A. NJ, as 81,
81 r. n. .,..-, - .
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M, az 4, and ~ PM.
Leave ManaYunk ~ A. NJ Ia, ana 81 +. NJ.
W. {. WILSON. General SuperintendeIt I,
hepot NINTH and GREEN streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

4 Gee p-PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
lCOO RoAD. This great Inc traverses the North
ern and Northwest Ounties of Pennsylvania to the
City OF Erie on Lake Erie 1t has been leased and Is
OF Grated by the Pennsy vanla Railroad Company.
arrive EastWard-Erie Natl Train, a. M; Erie Ex
press Train, ! z M
Leave Westward-Erie Mail p. Nj; Erie Express
Train IL NJ .. - I.l.. L..
press trains both ways between Phade phia and Erie
NEW YORK CONN EClION.
Leave New York at A N. arrive at Erie 8 80 4. NJ
Leave krie at 445 p. M Anlve at New York 10 p. NJ
lies ant Sleeping on a l the night trains.
For nioTmaton respecting passenger buslness, apply
/ corner THIR1IE IL and MARKhT Streets Phia.
And ireIg hit business, of the Company Agents, g.
b, Kingston Jr, Thirteenth and Market stree
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds, rie; William Bl own.
Agent n. T. X r., Baltimore
II. J.. HOUSTON, General Freight gent, Phla.
H. w. GWINNFR General Ticket Agent, Phlla
Al. 1YLkR General Supt, Wiliamsport.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

-Shad have never been plentier than during
the present seago on. Last Tuesday over 5000
we're caught at one fishing station on the Con-
necticut-5O0 at one haul. On two days Of the
week 10000 we're caught and hauled to market
The Wholesale prce is SIS per hundred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

A ROYAL LoCKsBITH.-A collector OF artistic
cur,ost'es was recently exporting the store of a
dealer in old non, IN the Rue de MeauX, at
Petite Villette, France, when he remarked an
elegant little LOOK, covered with rust, but bear
ing the inscription, Lad. &VI, me tecat, and
which be purchased for three francs fifty cen
times. He has since sold it for two thousand
four hundred francs al q large curiosity shop in
the Faubdurg st. Germain. of which sum he
Immediately carried one thousand two hundred
francs to the petty dealer in the Rue de Meaux.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

The Lungs OF LoNDoN.-A return has Just
been published OF Lhe acreage Of commons and
open spaces near London. There are 49, 45S
acres of these kinds of land within the twenty
five miles radius, and l3,901 acres within that of
fifteen miles. In the home counties the appor-
tionment is as follows:-tiIteen miles radius
Essex, $40 acres; Hertford, Az acres; Kent,
1868 acres; MiddlPsex, 22lS acres; Surrey, 1896
acres. Twenty-Five miles radius-Berks, acres
Buckingham, 1922 acres; Essex, 5799 acres; ;
Hertiord, 1912 acres; Kent 26Ol acres; Middle
sex 2564 acres; Surrey, %, 557 acres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
TT A R N E S S

A LARGE LoT OF NEW q, s. WAGON HAIR.
NESS, g. A, aud 0 horse Also, parts OF HAIR
NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALrERS. etc ,
bought at the recent Government sales-to be sold
at great sacrifice Wholesale or Retail Together
with our usual assortment Of
SADDLEB AND DSADDLERY Y HARD WARE
WILLIAM S. HANsELL & SONS.
2lS No, ANARkEr Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

A NURsEMAID NUMBERING THREE CHILDREN
The Court of Assizes of FInistere, France, has
tried a nursemaid named Bourgaran, aged Gt-
teen, charged With having murdered two little
girls and boy, all under five years of age, the
children OF professor OF the College of Les
neven. In court she made her confession, add
inc that she was impeled by an irresistible feel
ing wholly beyond her control The counsel
for the defense attempted to prove that the pri
soner was laboring under monOmania, and not
responsible tor her actions. The plea was not
admitted, the Jury found her guilty, and she
was sentenced TO imprisonment for twenty years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
IL SUNNI ER A ARRANGEMENT.

j. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
he Trains OF the Pennsy lvGnia Central Railroad
leave he Depot at 1hir y-nrst and Market streets,
which Is ched by the the Market Street Pas
seDIer Railway. running TO and from the Depot The
last leaves FIonl street about 80 minutes prior
to the dc par,ure OF each IT ain.
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleven and Market
streets As minutes before the departure of the kveniDg
Trains "
Mann's Baggage Express will cal for and deliver
BaCl ape at the Depot. Orders lef the Office No
6Sl hesDut street, win receive attention
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
Gas (, ON Wood-An Impor tant Invention.

OaS II ON WOO0-An lmpOf tant InVentlOn,
The Detroit papers give detailed account Of
an invention which bids fair to greatly reduce
the piice OF gas. A Mr.. Ensley, Canadian,
fact that smoke, issuing from vessel
IN which tar was being boiled out OF pitch Olne,
would burn. He pOndered over IL, visited
several gas works, until his ideas became clearer,
and led him to construct a small retort for ex-
permenal purposes. His attempts to discover
some means by which the gas might be sepa-
rated from the various other constituents OF the
only after sevt n years. continued study and re-
hection that his perseverance was re varied by
a solution of the problem, which enabled
him to obtain q patent for the United
States and the British Provinces. MIR. Ems.
ley, however lacked enterprise and means
to carry the thing through. But he has
recently found in a Mr.. Moilat, OF komoko, {.
W., a gentleman wealthy enough and sufficiently
confident OF the success of the invention to
give it far trial, and a large model has been
set up at Motfats as a means for that purpose.
1t is claimed that $500 feet of gas can be pro-
duced i1om halt cord ot wood and barrel OF
bones. But this is not the only saving. When
these articles are consumed in accordance with
Mr.. Ensley's directions, there is no waste what
ever, but simply tIansmutation into orher
commodities OF nearly equal value, to which
the gas is superadded. The wood for instance,
YIELDS not only gas, but charcoal, tar, and tur-
pentine. The bones give g residuum of ivory
black, phosphorus, and ammonia of a superior
quality, and the vegetable subs tances residuum
OF other things, which iurther scientific expert
meuts VIII yet bring to light and lind use for.
In this manner the gas becomes, as 1t were, a
mere incidental feature, manufactured only at
q minimum expense, but of an excellent kind.
At the same time few things can be more SIM
pie than the apparatus, or more costly worked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
RAILROAD LINES.

l. EAD.t N'cRA II % 4 u
CYEAT TGUNK LINZ,
fltM IntLEIILtHrN TO HE INTERIOR o
lEkESSIVANi HE sCHUYLKILI,- -sUsQUE-
lANfAn IBIFiI,5ND AnD wYoMING GAS Gr1S
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
the fire. and drank the warm beer, Twas diff

the fire. and drank the warm beer, Twas diff
ferent creature"
While they still talked the husband came in,
and, while he was eating his supper, they
agreed that he should walk to Deem Hall, and
let its inmates know of the gentleman's safety;
and when he was gone they made up the fire
with all the coal that remained TO that poor
household, and the woman crept up to bed,
and left her guest to lie down and rest before
it.
In the gray of dawn the laborer returned,
with servant leading horse, and bringing
fresh suit of clothes.
The Young gentleman took his leave with
many thanks, slipping three half crowns into
the woman's hand, probably all the money he
had about him. And mutt not forget to men-
ton that ne kissed the baby, for when she tells
the story, the mother always adverts to that
circumstance with great pride, adding, th e.
her child being as "clean as wax, was quite III
to be kissed by anybody
| "Missis," said her husband, as they stooo III
| the DOORWAY. looking alter their gueSt, VINO
dost think that be? ?"
| "Iuon,C Know" answered the Mlssls.
| "Then IN lust tell thee, that be young Lord
| w: SO thou mayest be a proud woman,
thou sits and talks with lords, and asks them
| in to suppcr-ha, hap So saying, hei master
shouldered his spade and went his way, leav-
ing 1er ciinAinY .ne .nIee hai-croWns In ner
nand' a4g consiueLlns Wnat sne would DO with
Inen. no, ncisnoof rom tne other cottage
presently s.epPeu III, ana Wnen she heard the
.a'e anu saw the money, ner heart was ready
t ~ Dieah WIN envy ana jealousy. "On! 10
I'M a,.A Sis' goou iuck shouid nave come 10 her
t "Ua' anu sue snoulu nave oeen SO Ioonsn as 70
suan ~ away. seven snn-lnSs ana slApence iol
molsei VI Ioou anu nign n shelter, why IL
was hearly a weeks wages
90 there' as tney Dotn supposed, tne I9atter
enued, anu tne next weeh tne irost was sna,p-
er Inah ever. oheep were irozeIl IN Tue ienhy
neluS, ana poultry on tlelr peicnes, put LIZ
sood woman nad Wahea 70 tne neares. .o ys!
ana Dougnt oiaEkes ~ was ). welcome o l auu.-
slon 70 tneir Ded cose ad Tso anu ~ was
iong year since liey naa uevn ~ .I4 Ia1I
DuI !. et l Une 10y g. Sns', lOun-
ny 2us a. aI, . ~ h ytuus
Sg M /, AZ ho,,is 4ai ~ -,
iy 'p,as u ~ ha doo. rIoM ~ s.en
$780,, e ;Sa,,aod ha, H. Io hod SsS s,,ei,
a..n. Ia - o,,J o,n,a 70 GO bar Nc
e SH a snoEe az fee IND ,,Iessantlv She
ohs.rvo.l IL; teI1;n@ tbe Storr .sas iii had beo,,
q adv and M Lass and then. he hro,,oht a
- rcc, ont ~ his nocket sanS Two bae, ovar
20 OOs he sayS 1a,,d ho,at o,, 49, e..
. Leensaie and I hone Won will y accant Il 30
And tba,, ;hav taIt5o35 oS ,,rot,s aS po,,,d ho
far . matter y; ton ,,a;nntas and want au,a ~
g. ---.:4I s:li - .t -. - 1 49, 80, -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
Medical.
Notice to the Public {!

In the year 1916, the writer embarked In tne Drug
Business in the city of Philadelphia, and While thus
engaged made several experiments in regard to the
most desirable mode of preparing Fluid Extracts
NV efforts being successfuthea articles being approx
ed and used by the Medical Faculty--Iwa DESTROYS
OF placing them before the public, but hesitated for
some time before concluding to resort to newspaper
advertis ng, knowing the prejudices that existed in
the minds of many against using advertised Medi-
cies Nostrms, but through the advice Of friends
and those who had used them this objection was
overcome. Fas n-
After is years exertions, commencing in small
way the popularity OF my articles has extended to all
parts OF the United States, and widely throughout
foreign counries-and this in the face of much oppo-
sltion. Every means has been resorted to by I'M
prcpled dealers since their merit and success have
been known-such advertising larger bottles at less
price, censuring all other preparations, and even
copying my advertisemcnts-butI am happy to state
that out Of the many who have resorted to this none
have been successful.
raef- MY OBJECT re rrr,F
in this notice is to make facts known to the public
and respectable dealers, believing, after many
years exertons that the Druggists win discounte-
nance such proceedings, and that the reputation of
my articles may not be damaged by of inferior
spurious ones. ..,. -l.. -s-.-. Z
Knowing that many may read this article who are
unacquainted with Inc, append few remarks from
those of my native city, and whose names known
in all parts of the world: s:.l,.a .-rl..,,.,-.s
"Being personally acquainted with Mr.. n. T. Helm
bold, it affords me pleasure in stating have been
most ayorably impressed with his energy and integ-
rity, and gratifed at his success" lJiDNJ
age WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers g. Weightman, n.
r - Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age OF thirty who arc
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad
ing sensation and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of semen or albumen
will appear, the color will be of thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and turbid appearance.
There many men who die OF this difficulty ignor
ant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure IN such cases, and o
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do ~ writing, in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies viii
be forwarded Immediately. -
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be
returned, if desired. 10. ...... y
Address, DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
OFT No. 5 Temple Street [corner of Middle
- an g1 H Street, Portland. Me
~ Send Stamp for Circular. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

&c LIFE, hhUWIh RNU BEAUTY.
Hrs. S. Il. -AlIe7a's WorZd,s
Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing a,scigor0te, strengthen
2 and Ie1agtzsese the hair. They
act directly atpoaa the roots
Of the hair, supplying re-
CURED moatsisEsnse,at, and
natural colo7. and beaasty
returns. Grey hair disap-
pears, bald spots are COZ
cred, hair stops falling, and
zMratriGast grOacth Is the re-
suit. Ladies and children
aoiW appreciate the delight
fa1I fragrance and, rich,
glossy appearance iDsp0st-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of soitiasg the skim, scalp, or
most elegant heGCl-dress. II
Sold by all Druggists.
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich St. NY.
W. F. PHILLIPS & CO., General Agents Ito,
Sept q, ises-d&wsm ''l q
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies tits him for all tile duties lie must
fulfill yet the country is flooded with poor nostruns
and cureals. purportng to be the best in the worl
are net only useless, but always injurious The
fortunate Should be PARTICULAR in selecting h 8
physician. it is q lamentable yet incontroveri-
able fact, that many syphilitic patients maze
miserable with ruined constitutions by maltreatnent
for it is point generally conceded by the test syp
ograpbers, that the study and management of these
who would be competent and successful in their
ment and cure. The inexperienced general pracut-
ioner having neither opportunity time to maxi
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment in most cases maxi
ing an ndiscrninae use of that antquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.