davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-13
MEDICAL CIRCULAR

LIVERY PHI YSCAIN located in the county CI
II small village, and engaged in the practice (
his profession. has moro or less frequently found
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult
not impossible, owing TO the absence of many fd-
tiles which within the reach of those resdiDgH
the cities and larger towns
The undersigned has for this reason made arraHr
meuts for the treatment of this class Of cases,
which patients can have the benefit of all applI1a
at present known TO the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive 10 81
dition TO correct medical and surgical treatmst
the benefit 0! DR.. LangstOn Parker's method Of lra
ment by fumigaton, the use of many of the niH'n
and saline waters, both for bathing and general ns
bathing in sea-water, &c. whep indicated besa
the ordinary general and local baths of water bss
air and vapor.
Physicians having under their care or knoWrl s
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumatism, SE
Diseases, diseases of the urinary organs &c, Vhz
have resisted ordinary treatment will confer gr5
lavor upon such persoRs.by calling their attendolE
the facilities here afforded.
aFFor special information, apply in person OF
letter, to IL. CO0MBS, ND
Portland, Oregon'
~ CODsultS4on Rooms in CBzE's BUILDN6 o'a
w ellis. Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark st. Sll
, 1866-04-13
'sleet win the whole FamiI1.


Recently, an athletic young farmer in The
town Of Waynesburg, took fair girl. a al
bathed in bushes" from her parents. and
started for the first town across the Pennsyl
vania line, to be married, where the eere,
mony could be performed without license.
The happy pair were accompanied by sis>
ter of the girl, tail, gaunt, sharp-featured
female of some thirty-seven summers. The
pair crossed the line, were married, and re-
turned to Wellsyille to pass the night Peo-
pie at the hotel where the wedding party
stopped, observed that they conducted them.
selves in a rather singular manner. The
husband would take his sister>in>law, the
tall female aforesaid, in one corner of the
parlor, and talk earnestly to her, gesticala-
ting wildly all the time. Then the tall fe-
male would "put her foot down." and talk
to him in an angry aud excited manner.
Then the husband would take his fair young
bride into corner; but he would no sooner
commence talking to her, than the gaunt
sister would rush in between chem and am
grily join the conversation. The people at
the hotel ascertained what this meant about
nine o'clock that evening. There was an
uproar in the room which had been assigns
ed 10 the nevlp ana--isd couple Female
shrieks and masculine tswears startled the
people in the hotel, and they rushed to the
spot The gaunt female was pressing against
the door of the room, and the newly married,
most undressed, was barring her oRt With all
his might 0ecasionly she Ruald kick the
door far enough open to disclose the StalWart
husband, in his gentleman Greek slave ap-
parel. 1t appears that the tall female in~
sisted upon occupying the same bed with the
newly welded pair; and her sister was ia
vorably disposed to the arrangement, and
that the husband had agreed to it before the
wedding took place, and now indignantly re-
pudiated the contract.
Won't you go away now, Susan 2" said
the newly married man softening his voice.
"NO,' said she, " won't; SO there p'
Don't you bulge an inchw cried the
married sister, inside.
"NOw-now Maria, said the young man
TO his wife, and>in piteous tone, "dOn't go
to cuttin' up in this way; now don't"
III cut up as much as l wanter !" she
sharply replied
We'll" roared the desperate man, throw
ing the door wide open and stalking out
among the crowd, "jest you two wimmin
put on your duds and go right straight home,
and bring back the old man and woman, and
your grandfather, who is nigh on to hun
dred bring'em all here, and I'll marry the
whole caboodle Of 'em, and we'll all sleep to-
gether.'
, 1866-04-13

On the reading of the Bill in the Massa.
chusetts House, for the sale of the yacht.
Whisper, a stout looking member from Berk.
shire quickly arose, much elated, asking the
clerk to be so kind as to read that again.
The clerk complied, in a clear voice. "Ah,'
said the member from Berkshire, with a
sigh, Il understood you to say a bill for the
sale of hot whisky, and was about to move
the passage of the bill without debate"
, 1866-04-13

NERvOUS.-This is the exordium of NJ
Alex. Dumas first lecture at Vienna: "When
was young had duel My pulse com.
monty beats sixty six pulsations a minute
The physician who went with me on the
field took my wrist and observed that my
pulse then beat only sixty seven pulsaticns-
one, only one more than in my normal state
Previous to presenting myself before you, |
held out my wrist to doctor. He counted
seventy.sevcn pulsations. The public fright.
ems me more than death"
, 1866-04-13

VENERABLE WoMEN.-Three venerable
ladies still survive who were Of the choir of
young ladies that, dressed in white, greeted
Washington as he entered Trenton ia 1889,
on his way to assume the Presidency, and
who strewe1 his pathway with flowers. One
yet lives in Trenton; another is the mother
OF Hon Mr.. Chestnut, formerly Senator
from South Carolina, and the third, Mrs.
Sarah Hand, resides in Cape May county,
New Jersey.
, 1866-04-13

CAVALIER COURTsHIP-The ceremony
of marriage among the Kalmucks is perform.
ed on horseback A girl is mounted, who
rides off at full speed. Her lover pursues
if he overtakes her, she becomes his wife, and
the marriage is consumated on the spot. AE-
ter this, she returns with him to his tent.
But it sometimes happens that the woman
does not wish to marry the person by whom
she is pursued; in this case, she will not
suffer him to overtake her. We are assured,
that no instance occurs Of Kalmuck girl
being caught unless she has partiality for
her pursuer If she dislikes him, she rides
neck or nothing, until her pursuer's horse
becomes exhausted, leaving her at liberty to
return, and to be afterwards chased by some
more admirers. Gdrkes Trarels.
, 1866-04-13
10 EDWARD SAWTEIJ.-

VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON THE
the 27th day Of April, A. D. 1856, will apply
70 the Register Of the Land Office at Vancouver, W.
1852, and tbe anendments Thereto. the n Il Of tbe
\ Z 4 Of Section 6, IN Township No. s. North of
Range No. 81 East and the E 4 Of the S 4 of
section No. 81, and the W Il OF the w = OF Sec
"a East, Willamette Meridian containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, which land was entered by you
under taid Homestead Act on the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1868. will proceed to take depositons before
the Clerk Of the United States District Court Of the
First Judicial District w. T., at l O'Clock, P. NJ.
April 2lst, A. D. 1866, which depositions shall for
ward TO the Register Of said Land 0fhCe, showing
thereby tha. you have abandoned said land for
more than six months at one time, and have thus
forfeited your right thereto OF this you will take no.
tice, ana be present at said Clerks Office al the time
aforesaid, to question and examine any and ali
witnesses which may be presented in the said case
EPPS HARDY.
Walla Walla, March %, 1865. ll-4w.+
, 1866-04-13

A STORY is told of two New York Alder>
men. who were jealous of each other, and
had tried on every occasion to put each other
down At one meeting one of them made
notion when his opponent insisted that it
should be reduced to writing and unable to
resist the temptation to exult at his advan>
tage, cried out with a triumphant chuckle (;
All! Teddy, I've got you now; for divil a
stroke can you write at all at ALL"
, 1866-04-13

A GENTLEMAN travelling in Southern Penn
sylvania reports good story which be heard
about worthy merchant who aspired to leg
islative honOrs. In his printed appeal to the
voters be said, with more significance than
he intended, " that if they declined to elect
him, he should remain at home cooper, and
an honest man."
, 1866-04-13

A WOMAN being eujoined to try the effect
OF kindness on her husband, and being told
that it would heap Goals Of Gre on his head.
replied that she had tried boiling water and
it don't do bit of good.
, 1866-04-13

To be womon Of fashion is one Of the
easiest things in the world. A late writer
thus describes it; "Buy everything you DON.
want, and pay for nothing you get smile on
all mankind but your husband ;; be happy
everywhere bat at home; neglect your chill.
dren and nurse lap dogs; go to church every
time you get new dress"
, 1866-04-13

SERVANTS in England seem to have turn.
cd the tables on masters and mistressses. In
the Times supplement lately housemaid
advertising for place announces that " Irish
aud Scotch families are objected to-" What
change says the Pail Nall Gazette, since
the time (nOt so very long ago. when, in the
advertisements for servants, it used frequent>
ly to be stated that % no Irish need apply %
, 1866-04-13

A SooTCH minister named DOwnes, in the
north of Ireland, and brother divine, on
their way to meeting met parishioner, who
quantity Observed" Well Mr.. Downes,
you clergymen'll drive the deevil out o the
country the nicht~ "Yes," replied the
minister, "we will; see you are making
your escape" Tommy did not use the name
of the " deevil" in his pastors presence
again.
, 1866-04-13

A WAC IN Appleton, Wisconsin, supplied
a farmer with four quarts of Hungarian grass
seed last spring, from which the farmer this
summer raised about 100000 muller
stalks.
, 1866-04-13
pissOlutiun Of cdparfnarahin..

HNHE c0PARTNERsHIP herefofors existing be.
Il tween J. ID. COOK q J. D. VANDEYORT, IN.
der the firm name Of J. d. COOK q co., has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent The business
viii be hereafter be carried on by ]. d. COOK, he
assuming all liabilities against The late firm and to
him all debts must be paid. J.D.COOK,
llS-R4+l J. D. VANDEvORT.
, 1866-04-13

EVILS in the journey of life are like hills
which alarm travellers upon their road they
both appear great at a distance, but when
we approach them we fnd that they are far
less insurmountable than we bad conceived.
, 1866-04-13

A FELLOW charged in an indictment'with
stealing hoe, was, upon triai, discharged, it
being proved that the article was an ak. The
matter was a regular HOAX. 80
, 1866-04-13
LHraI Notice.
TERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY@
WALLA WALLA-SS.

HNERRIT0RY OF WASHINGTON, COUNT VI
i WALLA WALLA-.SS.
In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dra
To Ii. WAY: -,
\ on are hereby notified that j. C. Smith has hs
complaint against you in said Court, which "
come on to be heard at the first terT of the Cos!
which shall commence more Than two months arc
the 9Th day of February, 1866, and unless yoa
pear 1T said term and answer, tho same WI =
ken cor fessed, and the prayer thereof grsD's.
The object, and prayer OF said complaint is ~ % y
cover from you the sum Of seven hundred anS nI
ty five dollars, as damages due plaintiff for iSlIs
comply with the contract set out in the comp ~
and to foreclOse the mortgage executed by !osS a
the 27th dav of February, 1865, to said pla1In.'- =
secure the performance of said contract on INA.
tain lot Of land in Gains Addition of the NY d
Walla Walla. W. T., commencing on Main sfrsI' !. :
the corner of T. p Pages lot and running es.
the ue Of said street to the corner of the lot o1
by c. S. Bush; thence at right angles along Re
Of said lot TO the centre of Mill Creek to The D
T. P: Pages lot thence at right angles along DsDD
of said lot to the place of beginning. A.,
,, =. Plaintiffs AttOrDSI;;
Walla Walia, February 9Th. 1856. -
, 1866-04-13

Mas. PARTINGToN grows political, That
excellent, goOd-hearled, if not so clear.head,
ed old lady, was heard to say that Ike, hay>
ing become very much euameled of siren,
of Boston, has led her to mentel after. On
the back Of his cards were little GububsWith
NingI.
, 1866-04-13

SARSAPARTL
YELLOW DOCK and IODIDEo ofPOTAss,
Il the best Alternative in the WORLD.
For Rheumatism, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For ScrOfula, take Halls Sarsaparil lila.
For Neuralgia, take Halls Sarsaparia.
For Pains in the Bones, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Pains In the Back, take Halls SarsapaTilla
For Impure Blood, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Morbid Liver, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For Salt Rheum, take Halls SHrsapurilla
For Pimples and BOils, take Halls Sarsapafilla.
For all Diseases Of ihe skin, Liver and Kidneys
Halls Sarsaparla will be found superior to any Al
Tentative Medicine ofierc'
Sold Everywhere for 81 per bottle.
X. HALL d CO. Proprietora
Corner Sansome and Commercial Streets,
jy7.3Om3 San Francisco,
For Sale by
F. W. C0LMAN co., walla waila.
, 1866-04-13

CONGREss.-The New York Herald says
Congress is uncertain of its position, its du.
ties and its powers. 1t is full of factious,
restless, revolutionary spirits. 1t ignores the
constitutional restrictions of its powers. 1t
has taken the position of the Supreme Court
to interpret the Constitution by its vote. 1t
has made Central Directory of its infamous
Committee of fifteen and endeavored to super
cede the President, and has threatened to
impeach him. In all ways it assumes supo-
riority to law, and is not Congress Under
the Constitution, but faction, governing in
defiance of that instrument. 1t is from this
very point in their history that free Govern
ments tumble into sdespotism. The people
are the only hope of the country.
, 1866-04-13


ABOUT CELLARs.-A good cellar is a necessity
TO a farm house When constructing a new
house tits easy TO plan and build a suitable one
If the house is already built, and the cellar is
defective, some Improvements can generally be
added. 1t should have dry, water-tight pave
ment to exclude all moisture from the sides and
from below. Stone, gravel aud the proper ce-
meat will accomplish this. Ii should be light,
SO that one can walk about it without the risk
of breaking Il scull or losing limb. Sufficient
windows will supply the light free of cost. 1t
should be high for convenience. Perpendicular
space costs nothing 1t should be warm enough
to keep out the frost. Thick walls, double
doors and windows, are breastworks that Jack
surmOunt 1t should be well ventilated, to pre-
serve untainted the fruits and vegetables sto red
in it, and above all for the health of those dwell
ling above it. Uuventilated cellars are fire.
quently the sources of fevers and Summer COM
plants. NentllatOrs can be connected with the
chimney. 1t should be clean, kept in order and
have a cheerful, comfortable look like place
where the "good things" for the table are kept,
not like dungeon in an old castle.
, 1866-04-13
THAT is THE QUESTION.

TNHE PROPRTETORS ofthe "PA ACTFIC EUSEI
j OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE" have de.
mined, regardless of expense, to issue FREE (fEti
benefit Of suffering humanity four of their most E
tcresting and instructive LECTURES, on NAP
RAGE, and its disqurlfcations: Nervous DebIT
Premature Decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, WHi
ness or Depression. Loss of Energy and Vital POEs
the great Social Evil and those malades that rs1i
from youthful lOllies eXcesses Of Maturity or igB;
rance ct Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the mer
of enliRltcning and saving thousands, and will
forwarded FREE on receipt OF 25 cents in po'tir
stamps, 10y addressing Secretary Pacific Museuna
Anatomy and Science Pine Street San Francisco
t4y- Letters to be sent through Wells, Fargo & q
NOy 10 lS65 ATly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

\. y. Extra. - 1T5
Mich, Ind, III.
and Iowa EX., - : 70
Ohio Extra, 5 81 II 70
II. l. us EE., y % 10 90
Rye FLOUR, AS 1 So
Corn Meal, 5 % 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Our Enlargement.

We this week present our readers the
FREEMAN enlarged about fifth, and con-
tanning considerably more Ieating matter
than ever before Five years ago this week
We assumed control Of the paper. 1t WAS
then printed IN quarto form on 4 sheet about
the SIZE OF this number, but with considerable
less space than now for reading matter, owing
TO its larger blank margins. We reduced
the size of the sheet three years since to par
tally compensate Us for the greatly Increased
cost OF material, AMI afterwards Increased
the subscription price to keep up in part with
the still Increasing cost Of publication. We
now increase the size Of the paper because
our advertisers demand the room, and we vii /
not cheat our readers out of them rights IN
our columns.
30 Tar the Expense Of this enlargement
Is concerned, Il comes holly out OF US and
our advertising patrons, much too much OF il
falling apJn Us aud this, too, at time
when vi Ite PAPER, type, AMI ali the materi-
ais AID Labor employed on the paper, are al
most as expensive as at any moment during
the var. We expect, however, iiiat Ne shall
receive SUING return lDI tHlo lDcfttccQ peDsS,
and this effort to give our readers a better
paper than hitherto, IN little labor their
part 10 increase our subscription list, and-if
We may be pardoned tor limiting it-A little
greater promptness in remittances.
We are not in the habit OF putting our own
wares ard shall leave our paper TO win it's
own way popular t4v1- hereafter here
tofore. The pubic have been liberal in their
orders for the FREEMAN and sc nope We have,
in cur lahoI-, not disappointed their expect
atoms and We intend to deserve their Import
in the future II the past. Our political
op MONS IRE pretty distinctly understood both
5y friends and enemies, and our steadfasIness
in the cause OF justice ana liberty we hope is
tolerably vel ezta blishej. We shall endeavor,
BIZ faithful labor and all reasonable enter prise,
to make the FREEMAN newspaper worthy the
support Of intelligent AMI iioerty-loving Yer
m,nt r At home anu abroad
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
: 2uALlgU

4. Rochester March 24th by Rev. A l.. Pratt, alr.
Au.u- Cd ett ana Miss Rosetta N Chamberlain,
both Il Hancock.
Rev Z- Ktug=hury of Vermont Conference AID
Mrs NJ. Marsh Of AIdoyer-
In Montpelier, March -, " Rev y Ludiuia, ar.
George SUNNI rviiI, NNs Mary hlsck Doth of
Fayston. by the NJ aI6h ~. MI l. n
ayrry ana Niles ; usan Y Nary tolh o NorltheId.
Ia trdeld, March 29lh, BY Tev. Ii. Colourn,
Mr. Andrew J. tubos Northtrd aud Miss Lizzie T..
Pr-uti-s OF More own.
Ia OTange, M=rch sd, by Rev A. L. Wade Nr- ~ :
man d. Psrkhurst ana Miss Adlle a Cook, both OF
BARRE
iAlher, stephen WINS ct, by Rev J. A Sherourn r.
BENJAMIN X Wheelef % -alen. \. ii ana hiss Laura
IA Vincent Of Chelsea.
Also BY tho same. March 4sth the Nj r P-rson
- IN CHELSEA William W Carson Of Ne~bury
aud Aodit r. SiAcs Of Washington.
Also by the me March 29h a. the residences or
he brides father, Daniel Cram. George H. Bacon
and MISS = rsh r Cram, both Of Cheise.i-
In Mortified, March 2lst, by kev. ;. ID Colburn,
Dir. Albert d. Morse Of BrooKheid apd Miss Ellen
Haven, Of Boston, Moss.
In South nardwick Feb. 25th by Rev Alrs sir.
Benjamin r. Thomas and AIss Marion naiiry both OF
South HArdwick.
In Richraond Jan. 18th, by Rev. L Williams, W m.
+. T.. thrsta4 and Mes Iosie T. Crane both 'f Rich
nd 10y tn same, Feb. y, James Ii Bryant ID
Air- II. h. barnes, both OF Richmond also ~ the
same ,aIch ~ Mr. e L. Beers and Miss Eva r H'ern'
Richnit nd by the same. March ., Mr. george
d. sherman of Richmond, and Aiss Mary A thompson
Of jericho.
in Piainaeld, at the Hotel, March 18Th, by Rev !
Gill; Mr.. Charles smith and Miss Mary Comings both Of
Berlin
In Cambridge, March 20,h 10y h. Webster, Mr.. Milo
Holnrook of hydepdrk and Mics C1srina Blsisdei OF
Fletcher.
In Waterbury Center, March 9Th, by Rey. W y. Put
fer. Eugene Moody, and Miss Alma X. Huse Of "
terbury.
Mr.. OrIn l.. Beckwith and Miss Fanny NJ kidder, hoit
, oil Hancock.
In Jericno, March 29lh, by Rev c. y. Garvin, Sir
Joseph FArnum of johnson, and Mrs Maria weIch .
WaIeryille-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
slj.c0

Notices of Deaths inserted free. Obituaries, incsu
ding poetry, inserted for FIVE line, be paid
for n adavnce This strictly adhered te
In Barnard, March 5,h, Of diphtheria. Angelina,
daughter oi She c. and Nary Jane -pooner
aysd years and IL months.
In Barnard lst of Group Alice Perkins daugh
ter al Widow Lucy NJ. Gardner, aged years, months
Ip Braintree, March I7th, frankie r., Harr.
son II and Lucinda Il. Hsrwood, aged year, month.
and IL days.
In WaitsheId. Dec. 2ith, of consumption, Mrs Lee
nora D. Stesrns formerly of Bethel, Vt aged year.
and y months
In Richmond March 26th Leslie P. son Of Jefn B
and Sophia C. Sabens, agef 10 years and Ii months
In Brookheld, Feb. 18th, of consumption, Jennie
Bigelow, aged years She of earth's flares
BEST spirit will more,
But lay Sc hshue 10 rest;
The Providence which X adore,
Ii rs ordered ali things for the best.
lies battle fou hi the victory won,
To nobIer life pa on pass
IA Moria, y. Y, March I'd, Mrs II. BurDhau,. Agec
81 year, months and 81 days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
GOOD NEWS FROM CONNECTICUT
General HswIey Elected.

The election in Connecticut Monday was
most hotly contested aud has resulted in I
clear triumph OF the Republican caDdi-
dates. AMI, whls il better still, Of uldou5ted
RsPI5ic,a I-incipIes. Presidens JJhns)n
did wha- he could TO defea. Gen. Hawley and
eiec- the copPerhead ticket, but IN this effort
he signaly Jailed Gen. Hawley's majority
Is about 1000 AMI there is fifty Republican
majority IN TIE House and seven in the SEN
a.e. This secures the election Of a United
States Senator Tor six years-though not, we
regret 70 say, in the pace of MIR. Dixon.
Connecticut the weakest Of all the Re-
publican States. but even that State has re-
sistei presidential influence and stands fas;
f,r principles The land OF steady habits
has thus made partial atonement for its bast
teniaI OF quail suffrage last TALL, and ha
given President Jhnson a hint which he wil
DO wet. to heed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Save Your 1Aoney
Do NJ PAY ssNE DOLLAR
u iIbOr's Mentor Hair Dye

For small bottle q a AIR DYE when you get
bottle Eve times a. large OF better Dye, for the ssr
m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

Qua MARAEr REroRr We gave to-day
the cattle market report OF this week. which
many of our readers will be very glad to find
N the FREEMAN We shall hereafter give
this report the same day At is published in
the city, aud it will thus reach ocr snbscri-
Lers Is early a., and generally earlier ia AZ,
they cAa get it from any other source.
We shall also, Is soon as we can make ths
necessary arrangements, ave a more com plete,
and later report of the Boston market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Vegetable pulmonary Bai.am

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Established n 1926 anil stu he knoa1n rentdy
for all a6ctioas Of tn. Lungs Throat and Chest. BE
careful get the genuine
REED, CUTLER Il 60, Boston, rroptietoIs.
LARGE BoTrLEs. Sl.O0 SMALL ST Cents.
PURE COD LIVER OIL
Bottled expressly for NJ dIcinsl use BY REED CUT
IER & CO., who facilities for obtaining Oil of
rhe In reIiJ BILE quality. Large Bottles, &loo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
CAUTION
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH

TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
DR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. ENDIcorf
/ ST. BOSTON, consulted daily for all diseases Incl
dent I tn. fe system. Prolapsus Uteri fluoT
A!bus Suppression, and other menstrual derange-
nts, treated pathological pr Pics
speedy reifef guaranteed in {. few days. So
invariably this mode of treatment that
most obstinate compa nts yield under 1t. and tie
afflicted person soon rejoices in perfect heal L..
Dr. Dow has n uoubt had greater experience in the
cure Of of than other ply sician
Boston
Boarding accommodations for patients ~hO may
wish stay few days under his atme mt
Dr. DOW since 1915, having confined his whole attr
ton TO an fce practice for the OF Private Dis
SEES and Female Complaints ,ack nowledges snpt
n the United States.
NB-An letters must contain one dollar, or the
will be answered.
Office hours from A. N. to r
t{os,on Iuty