davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
Steamers.
International Steamship 90.
PASSPORT, Calais and st. John.
\ q SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK
WITH REDUCED FARE.
= SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

a On and after MONDAY. June
ssssrM 9TH, the Steamers Of the fnterna
A ri -KENN tional. Line win leave Pa;Irnad
MN Wharf, foot Of State Street. ererv
.E<-1A.->-<zz1SMONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at O'Clock p. NJ, for Passport and 81
John. ''
Returning, will leave st. John and PASSPORT same
days tor Portland, and Boston.
At Eastport the Steamer Queen will connect tor St.
Andrews, RobbinstOn, Caiais and New Brunswick
Railway to Woodstock and Houlton Stations, and
Stage Coaches will connect for Machias.
At st. John passengers take Z. & N. A. Railway
for Shediac, and from thu nee for Summerside and
Charlottetown, P, E. Island and Pictou, N. s; also
at st: John the Steamer Empress for Windsor and
for Digby every Monday and Thursday mornings.
"a Freight received on days of sailing until TOUR
O'Clock P, M. @. C. EATON
May 20, 1S66.-dtf Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
To Let,

TN private house, within five minutes walk of the
il Post Office, large, pleasant front parlor. Terms
reasonable. References required. Address M. B.,
Press Office. III III FJdNfnN may25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04

DO one thing at a time : that's rule
When you nave o vonr slasrng your neigh
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
Desirable Real Estate
On Commercial ST.. for Sale.

Consisting in part Of the Homestead of the late Lem
uel Dyer; this lot is near the Grand Trunk Depot,
about LII feet on Commercial Street. extending back
50 feet; valuable lot for stores manufacturing
establishment. Also a lot on the northerly side of
Commercial Street, nearly opposite the head of Gus
tom House Wharf and adjoining the site for the new
Custom House. 90 feet front, and about 30 feet deep.
Also several lots on Munjoy Hill, situated on Turn
er street and the Eastern Promenade, containing
about 10000 square feet Also one lot of Flats ad-
channel; fine lot for Ship Yard. ~ 81 y
JOHN G. PROCTOR,
l.:dal 6He REAL ESTATE BROKER, ~
June l-dlm 5s Lime Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
MARRIED.

In Brunswick, May 20, Alexander Hunter and
Miss Elizabeth I Coombs.
In Lewiston. May 26, Robert Wright and Miss
Regina Garner. !.
In Wayne. May is. Timothy II Jewett, of Bethel,
and Carrie Beavhs, of W. !.Ii3sa
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
House. LOT and Shop for Sale.

A T Cape Elizabeth Ferry. A good house and lot,
Awith improvements, within minutes walk Of the
Ferry. Shop at head Of Ferry Wharf. Inquire of
+ VIM. II. GRANNEL.
Cape Elizabeth. April 20, 1866. may24d4w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
DIED.

At Peaks Island, June 1, Mrs Julia E, wife OF
Henry K II Bracket and daughter OF Arthur l. and
Ellen 1lsley, OF Portland, aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, May %. Mrs Deborah Coombs, aged
SS years months. lrfy fF
In Topsham, May 20, Hannah Wilson, aged SO yrs.
In Harpswell, May 49, Mrs Ann Skolicld, aged 70
years months. t.ls ~ .s1-f, g.
9months. 80 IllI
At Steep Falls, May 20. John B Crockett, aged rs
years-late member Co l, Both Me Reg
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
NOTICE..

MFRS. 8. III. della will hereafter be at the Me-
lN Iodeon Ware-rooms OF W. P. HASTINGS.
Temple Street. to receive orders for Cycloid Pianos,
&C. = -.7''s17 - may29d1w* 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04

For Sale,
49, A three storied modern built BRICK
EH:;: HOUSE, containing thirteen rooms, with
MlAs abundant closet room, marble fire pieces; cell
lar under the whole house; never falling supply of
hard and soft water; gas throughout the house. Lot
good size with fine shade trees
The house is in fine order and located on one of the
principal streets Of city in good neighborhood
and will be sold at bargain If applied for at once
Can be examined any day. Possession can be had at
once. Apply to
atf .da W. G. CHADBoURN,
May 1s-dtf ''-7'a e Office 81 Middle st. 4
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

FROM OOH
KENNEBUNKPORT, May 3O--Ar, schs A M Lee,
Dukes, Georgetown, SC; Rising Sun, Jones, Pianta-
kanti River, Va. -, Ia
June AR, sch VIM Pena, Curtiss. Boston. 81
THE new brig built Tor Thompson Brothers, Of Ken
ehunk reeisters 81 3O-1O0 TONS and has been nam
az 81 ina She is now loading lumber Tor Philadel-
plia and will be commanded by Capt Cyrus Perkins
Niagara N r Hill g. Co, at Bucksport are building
a barnne of about 525 tons, the material being OF
hackmatack and whste oak. She is Of excellent mod
e with good sailing and carrying quallties ana Is IN
will be launched in September and will be offered for
sale. aiu laFrha
IAuycHEp-At Machias 26th, schr intended tor
general business, named 'Eri," owned by Longiel-
low q Son, OF Machias t.+l
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04

The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars. viz:- 81
United States and State of New-York Stocks, City,
Bank and other Stocks, $4,S2S. 1856
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $780, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
Estate, Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curIties,. 3,C50,025
United States Gold Coin, 0,460
Cash in Bank sAos 31O,5D0
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

TINE desirable House and lot on southwest corner
Il of Pine and State streets. The situation il one
the most pleasant in the city, The lot is about 46
t03 and well arranged and stocked with fruit trees
and shrubbery.
For particulars apply to W. T. KILBoRN, A.
LIBBY, or to " -
ap6-tf .-.sg.... -, s,e,,,,Lime street. r
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
MARINE N -EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday, june 2.

Saturday, June 2.
ARRIVED.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute Elizabethport A
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Lucy, MCGEE, Bucksport.
Sch Hddson Haynes So West Harbor.
Sch Alice, Curtiss, Sheepscot River.
Sch Montana, Sawyer, Machias for Providence.
Sch SAINT ritan, Candage. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Ada Wisweil, Cobb, Bangor for Salem.
Sch Uncle Sam, Spear, Rockland for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dirigo, Sherwood, New York-Emery &
Fox.
Ship Uncle Tobey, (new, of Freeport, 1900 77-1Oo
tons, b Pinkham Philadelphia H Soule.
Brig Active, iBr) Willingale, Matanzas-George S
Hunt.
Sch VIM H Mailer. Randall, Boston, Brown
Sch Texas, Day, Boston-Chase, Cram & sturdi-
want. "
Sch Daybreak, Cousins, Bangor-master. ta
Sch Gen Meade, Dinsmore. Lubec-master.
Sch Hudson, Haynes, Seal Harbor, Me-master.
Sch Lady Ellen, Winchenbach, Waldoboro-Eas-
Sch Emeiine, Farnham, Danariscotta p Eastern
Packet Co.
Sunday. JUNE 8.
Sch Corinthian, Garlic, Elizabethport.
Sch Arkansas. Thorndike, Thomaston. ~.
Sch Palladium, Dreamer, Bristol. q rs
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
Lot for Sale.

For Sale.
o. A one and half story House. in good order.
W:; pleasantly located, together with the lot so by
.EA2sesA so feet. Price low--terms liberal.
Inquire of
JOHN C. PROCTOR,
May 15th--d3w e 71IFfFf% n Lime 81.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
For Sale.

sfWg9qiam8 4 For Sale. go EFlz Eiy8q
HOUSE, Stable and Garden, corner Melbourne
Land Willis streets The Lot Is 132xS0 well laid out
and stocked with Fruit and Ornamental Trees Grape
Vines and Shrubbery.i Persons desrousof purchas4
ing HOME, every way pleasant and desirable, will
do well to examine this place, as it is one of
the finest Munjoy Hill and will be sold at bar
gain.
For particulars inquire on the premises Of s4l V,
C. w. SMITH.
May 23-dtf. SOY 1881 safhe haf B9aiNt1 FsF8f1l,t
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
NYIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 Wall ST, cor. William, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866. Jfs

Insures against MARINE and INLAND Navi-
cation Risks. q z
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
ums terminated during the year and tor which Ger
tifcates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 40 per cent. In each OF the years
1864, and 8, and 80 per cent. in 1886. -If
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
Insurance.
General Insurance Agency!
FOYE, COFFIN & SWAN.
No. % Exchange st.
MARINE COMPANIES.
w..h;uutou. of New York.
Insurance Co. Of North America,
Of philadelphia.

FIRE COMPANIES.
Elna. OF Hartford.
Royal, OF Liverpool and LendOns
COntinentaI, OF New York.
Arctic, or New York.
LorilIard, OF New York.
Fulton. OF New York.
Norwich, e. .-,-r-s- OF Norwich.
Peoples, OF Worcester.
LIFE COMPANIES.
Connecticut Mutual. OF Hartford.
STATE AGENCY OF THE
Connecticut General, OF Hartford.
rr STATE AGENCY OF THE .--
New York Accidental, OfNcw York.
The undersigned, Agents and Attorneys of the
above named reliable Companies with a combined
capital and surplus Of more than
$4,000, 900.
are prepared to carry the largest amounts desired in
Marine, Inland Fire. Life and Accidental Insurance.
Marine and Inland, as well as Fire risks bound at
once. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
FOYE, COFFIN g SWAN.
EY Marine Risks placed in any Boston or New
York Office desired 49,.
Portland. Feb. 1sG6-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04

To Let. I'd
AZ FURNISHED HOUSE, pleasantly located. with
"A gardens attached, stocked with fruit trees SC,
&c., will be rented TO a responsible party,
Address I'D" p. o. Box 1913. june1dfw*
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
For Sale and to, Let.
For Sale.

1l9SsS For Sale.(N ssoNgg {
A FINE lot of Springfield Rifles, nearly new,
"A which by being changed into smooth bores, will
make the most accurate sporting guns to be had
They will be sold at 60 per cent discount
Inquire of F. G. PATTERSON, Office 1874 Ex-
cnange st, Portland, Me. may11eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-04
BETHLEHEM

r~l Notice. ,1..
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
L Farnsworth Manufacturing Co. will be held at
the Counting Room Of Deering, Miken q Co., on
Tuesday, June 8, 1856, at 4 O'Clock p. M. tx
i s. B. HASKELL, Clerk.
! Portland, May 90, 1866. may3Odtd =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
aeOrtru

THE WORLD WOULD BE BETTER FOR IT
II men cared less for wealth and fame.
And less for batte-felds and glory
II writ in human hearts, a name
Seemed better than in song and story;
III men instead Of nursing pride
Would learn to hate it and abhor IL
II more relied on Love to guide
The world would be the better for il.
If men dealt less in stocks and lands
And more in bonds and deeds fraternal
II Loves work had more willing hands,
To link this world TO the supernal;
II men stored up Loves oil and wine
And on bruised human hearts would pour it
If yours and mine would once combine,
The world would be the better for il.
If more would act the play of life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal
II Bigotry would sheathe its knife
Till Good became more UNIVERSAL
If Custom, gray with ages grown.
Had fewer blind men to adore it
II talent shown for Truth alone.
The world would be the better for It,
II men we're wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings
II men, when Wrong beats down the Right,
Would strike together and restore it,;
II Right made Might in every fight,
The world would be the better for it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
$, truly, J. V, L. DE WITT.


Boston Corners, " T., December p, 1851.
WIN II. GREGG n Co. Gents; L freely give you
liberty to make use Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner My wife was attacked with
pain in the shoulders whole length ofthe back and in
her limbs, with paptafion oftbe heart and irritation
ofhe bladder. called physician, who attended her
about three months, when hescn her worse than he
had found her. then employed one Of the best phy
sicians could find, who attended her for about nine
months and while she was under his care she did cot
suffer quite as much pain. lie finally gave her M and
said her case 'cas iacural FOR" said he she has
such combination Of complaints that medicine qir,n
FOR one operates dgaia't other QcAer dgcuifies
About TINS TIME she commenced the use Of Constitu-
ton Water and TO our utter astonishment almo-t the
hrst dose seemed 10 have the desired effect and she
kept on Improving rapidly under It's treatment and
now superiatends entirely her domestic affairs She
has not taken any Of the Constitution Water for about
four weeks and are happy to say that it has pro
duced permanent cure.
WIN. VI. VAN BENsCHOTEN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

SARDIs.-Sardis, formerly the seat of a
fourishing church, to which one of the seven
epistles was addressed in the Apocalypse, is
now utterly deserted. The judgment de.
nounced on the church, II it did not repent
and do its first works, has been fulfilled, and
the candlestick is removed out of the ruined
city.
This city, which, under Cr@sus, king of
Lydia, was one Of the most hourishinR cities
OF that age, is now a heap of ruins, in the
midst of which stands the little Turkish viii
lage Of Sart. 1t is situated about forty miles
east OF smyrna, in most beautiful spot, but
the country around is almost deserted. 1t
lies on plain, with Mount Timolus on tho
south and the river Hermus on the north, and
near the PaeIolus.
This celebrated capital is now reduced to a
few shepherds huts, and mill whose wheels
are turned by the famous river Pactolus.
Some years ago it was stated that the own
er OF the mill is the only Christian resident
OF place where one Of the primitive church
es was founded, which was the seat of bish-
op, and the scene of meeting for several gen.
eral councils" This city was celebrated for
great opulence, and for the voluptuous man
ners OF lite inhabitants. A great portion of
the ground once occupied by it is now a
smoo'h, grassy plain, browsed over by the
sheep Of the peasant, or trodden by the cam
els OF the caravan, and only few disjoinled
pillars and the earthquake shattered rock Of
the Aeropolis remain to point out the site Of
Its glory. The ruins are more entirely gone
to decay than in most ancient cities Of those
parts. It's present state affords a striking IL
iustration Of the accomplishment of the pro-
phetc denuncistion against the church in that
city lhev. 3 : y Thou hast a name that
thou Invest, and art dead"
Among the ruins OF Sardis (now sart) are
the remains Of large and once magnificent
temple, supposed to have been dedicated to
Cybele; also Of two Christian churches, a
theater and stadium. Two colossal lonia
columns and portions of four others are all
that remain to give the modern traveller con
ception Of that wondrous temple. Sardis
passed through many hands those OF ca msus,
Cyrus, Alexander Of Macedon, Antiochus,
and the Romsn and Greek emperors. In the
eleventh century it fell into the power Of the
Turks. Since it was taxi en- by the cele brated
Tamerlane, who almost entirely destroyed it
in the reign Of Bajszet, in the fourteenth cen
fury, 1t has continued to fall more and more
into hopeless decay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PAT.
L n ENrS.
r. II. Il ID ID y

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the y. +. Patent Office, Washington.
under The act cf 1887
No. rs State Street. Opposite ku6y street) Bostor
Ater an extensive practice Of towards n tuent,
years g9nun9es 10 secure patents in he nted States,
also ma Great Britain, France and other countries "a.
veas, 81 cchcatious. Boads, Assignments aud an M
pers or drawings for paicns, executed on reasonab
terms, with dispatch Researches made into ,nsrio,
and Foreign works, 20 determine the validity and t,
OF Patents OF Inventions. aud legal and other ad,cs
Iendtied m All matters touching The same Copies n
the claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING on ALL
lar Assignment recorded ia Washington
No Agency 10 the United 'es posseses superior f,e
yes i9T obtaining patents or aseerainpg paentab
Dining eight months the subscriber in the cou,ss NJ
MS large practice made on twice rejected applications
sixteen appeals; every Of which was decided In his
favor BY the Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy one ~ the most eanable srd
successful practitioners with whom have had official in
tereouTse. CHAS MAsoN :, I"
Commissioner OF Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors ,bst tb.
cannot employ man more competent and trustwcrthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
a, ,b P, 1sg an carry ana teyGra6e consideration
Al tue Ta'eht Ohee' EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner OF Patents
" Mr. X H Eddy has made for me thirteen annlic,
Mons IN All out one Of which patents have been GRANTED
and that is the one pending such pnmistsL. M
proof Of great talent and ability on hi, mari .d nc ~
rec mmena an inventors to apply to him to procure
heT patents as they may De sure Of having the mos,
aithfe attention bestowed on their oases ,nd At ye,
reasonaoe charges GOAL JOHN TAGHART -
fMP r TO THE AFFLICTED
Dh DOW continues TO be consulted At his office Nos
ana fngieou street boston, all diseases of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
ny long course Of study and practical experience DR.
DOW has no" the qualification Of presenting the upfortu
nate with remedies that have never failed TO cure the
most alarming eases Of ~
q ONORRHd1A AND SYPUJLL0
Beneath his treatment all the horrors OF venereal and
impuIeblood, lmpotency, scrofila, Gonorrhma Ulcers
ram or Distress In the regions Of procreatoL Infan-
nation Of the bladder and kidneys, Hydrooee Absesses
humors, ghtial Sweihngs and the long train OF hori
Die symptoms attending this class Of disease are m AIDE
to become as harmiess as the simplest aings Of child
Particular attention given to the treatment Of
) Il Nj n A l. w h A NESS.
in all ts forms and stages Patients who wish to remain
under DI. Dow's treatment few days or weeks will be
furnished with pleasant rooms, ana charges for board
moderate
7. s.-Lndies who are troubled with any disease De-
oular TO their system. will find speedy feei by calling
ON DIR. Dow, at his office, No, 9 kndieou street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
Instantaneous.
THE IDLE CHILDREN

There was once three children, who. in
stead Of going to school, as they should have
done, stood lettering about grumbling that
learning was such stupid thing.
Lets set If to the wood =" they all three
cried at once" Let's set of TO the wood,
and play with the little animals there; they
never go to school"
When they came to the wood they asked
the animals, both great and small, to play
with them.
ave are very sorry, but really we've Just
now no time," replied the animals.
The beetles hummed: THAT would be
fine If we were to idle with you, children l
must build fresh bridge Of grass-the old
one is not safe"
The children crept so softly past the ant
hill and as for the bee, they ran away from
her just as though she had been venomous
beast.
The little mouse cried, in shrill little
voice, " I'm gathering up corn and seeds for
the winter"
"And l." said the little white dove, Fam
carrying dry stic,s for my nest"
The hare only nodded to them 81 can't
come and play with you for the whole world"
said he +" I've got such dirty face, and
must go and wash it,"
The little strawberry blossom soid 81
must make use Of this fine day, and ripen my
fruit that it may be ready when the old beg
garman comes to look for it,"
Then came young cock, strutting through
the wood. " Dear Monsieur Chanticleer, you
surely have nothing to do; you can come and
play awhile with US"
Pardon" cried be with great gravity
I've noble guests at my house to-day, and
have to set ont feast for them :" and bowing
very s;iffiy, away he went.
Then the children aceosted the little
stream that was running along so merrily.
Do, dear little stream, come and play with
us p
But the stream asked quite astonished -
What do you mean, children; Yes indeed
don't know what to do, ! am so very busy,
and yet you ask me to play with you /
can stop, either night or day. Men, beasts,
gardens, woods, meadows, valleys, noun
tains, fields, / must give them all water TO
drink, and wash all the clothes besides l
must turn the mill, saw plank, spin wool,
carry along boats upon my back, put out
IRE, and heaven only knows what else besides.
l stop and play with idle children, indeed p
And away the stream flowed as fast as it
could.
The children were growing quite disheart-
ened, and thought they must give up all
hopes of finding playfellows in the wood, |
when they saw finch sitting upon a bench |
singing and eating by turns. They called |
out to him their invitation
"Can believe my earsw exclaimed the
finch, greatly surprised. "You children
seem to be under great mistake. I've no .
time to play, not l Here I've been chasing
flies all day, and now my young ones want
me 70 sing them to sleep, I'm singing the |
praise OF labor. How can you children think
so badly OF me No, you turn back again, |
lazy children, and don't disturb the industri- |
Gus folks in the wood"
Thus taught by the animals, the children
Turned back to the school very willingly,
finding that play is alone the reward of in
dustiy aud work-Mrs Mary HotOitfs Ne,o
Stories.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

iS nYsNENoRRHd.A, OR PAINFUL sESsrRuArIoN,
AND M.NoREHAGIA, OK PEoFusE FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual fuid- one being too little, and ac-
companied by pain, and the other too pronise
secretion which will be speedily cured by the Coust
tuition Water
That disease known as FALLING OF THE
WON II, which is the result OF relaxation Of the
lgaments of that organ, and il known by sense Of
heaViness aud dragging pains in the back and sides,
aud at times accompanied by sharp iancinating or
shooting palms. through the parts, will in all cases be
removed by the medicine.
There IS another class Of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physicians
call Nervousness (which word covers up much igno-
rance and in nine ont OF ten the doctor does
not really know whether the symptoms ore the dis.
ease or the disease the symptoms. We can only
enumerato them here. 7 speak more particularly OF
Cold Feet, Palptaton Of the Heart, Impaired Mem
ory, Wakcfulness, Flashes Of Heat, Lanaaor Lassi-
tndc and Dimuess Of Vision.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01

THE Wool GRowERs.-.It is very impor-
tant wool-growers should pay more attention
to the order in which their wool is prepared
for market and as the next chpis now near at
hand, we deem 1t necessary to say word or
two on this subject.
In order to insure quick sale and extreme
market rates, wool should be well washed
and clipped in seven or ten days after wash
ing, ant put up free from tags.
All buck heeces, washed or unwashed, all
half-washed and what remains two or three
weeks after washing before it is clipped,
manufacturers will not purchase except at
one-thrd discount off,
Wool-groweIs cannot pay too much atten-
ton to this matter. A lot of wool well
washed and 10 good order always attracts the
attention Of the buyers, and commands a
price more than sufficient to pay for the extra
care and labor bestowed upon it, Wool
Dealer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELL
CATE HEALTH

DIR. DOW, Physician ead surgeon, Nos. aud Rn.
agol suee boston is consulted daily for all diseases
incident 10 the female sstem Prolapsus Uter or Fall
rug Of he Womb Fuor Albus, Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements. all treated upon new pRth.
ooeltal iuolp aud speedy relief guaranteed in few
days 30 iuvarabl certain Is the new mode " trea,-
meni that She most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
ana me Amcted potson soon rcJoce IN perfect health
cure Of Diseases Of women end children than any other
PIN stefan la Boston and has, sin iSi6 confined M
male complaints
All lettas must contain four red stamps or they
WI not be answered. Office hours from A. NJ to n