davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

CB- Women's Kid Shoes at Goodman's at
twenty-five cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

Hog 8mlectp .l ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

GB B-Hats and Caps very cheap, at Good
mans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rev. d. r. Eaton
viii preach In Temperance Hall, to-mor-
row (Sunday) morning, Let him have
good hearing. Sabbath School at nine
o'clock.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

TO HoUsEKEEPERs.-Ye east Of very SUI
perior quality can he obtained at the Flour
and Feed store of Eugene Dutoit, No. 50
Wayne street. This is pronounced to be
the best article of the kind now i'm use
Call and try it. rs.srf decldlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

SPLENDID DOvERcoATs.-Lebensburger &
Son, No. los Main street, haye just received
he most splendid lot of overcoats in the
city, Which tliey arc Offering at very low
g"res. Call and see them. 1td&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
sHERTFFs SALE.

oDLIS 3 CAnu.L. Attorneys. = . = :
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

BoY'sAND NoUTH's CLoTHrNo,---A An en-
tire new apartment---the best in the city
just received by Lebensburger q Son, No.
1OS Main Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

In the House, Mr.. BOutwell occupied an
hour In explaining his views in regard to
the sale of surplus gold, rs provided for in
his bill. No decision was reached, the
committee being of opinion that the pas
sage OF the bill must depend entirely upon
the financial policy adopted by Congress
II any steps toward redemption should be
taken, then the gold in the Treasury must
be held. If no steps be taken In this direc-
ton, then IL will be better to provide for
sales that will take the control OF so much
money out of the hands of the Treasurer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

AN INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS
Casa very touching case Of habeas
corpus came before Judge Pierpoint at
Burlington, last Tuesday. 1t was brought
in favor of DR.. John B. Gendron against
Mary Stone for the custody of Elyina Gen
dron, child of DIR. Genlron, a resident of
Mexico and man of considerable means,
who, while residing in Burlington some
seven years ago. on the death of his wife,
transferred forever, BY written agreement,
the young child, at that time some six
months old, to Peter Stone and his wife
Mary Stone. the respondent. Af:er long
absence, he reformed to the State, and last
week applied, BY the above named means
for the possession of the child. But the
adaptive mother Mr.. Stone having died
in the meanwhile) found her affection SO
entwined about and reeicprocated BY the
Young child, that she felt it would break
the hearts Of both to be separated, at least
until the little Elvina should be old enough
to fully know and acknowledge DIR. Gen.
dron as her father.
The Court, says the Times, after hearing
the testimony Of both parties and the argu-
mentssof Mr. Roberts for the relator, with
out waiting for the reply of Judge Wales
in favor Of the respondent, decided that
the written agreement was binding con-
tract and remanded the possession of tht
child to Mrs Stone. The scene that fol
lowed was truly touching. The little child
said to her adopted mother, I" moiher,I may
90 home with you, mayn,t I mother; anc
stay with you too, mother, always" Ther
she went to the Judge and said 81 thanl
you, Sir may kiss you, Judge ?" whicl
request the Judge was most happy to grant
When told by her mother to go and kis
Father Gendron," she seemed at frs
afraid, but soon her timidiiy was allaye,
and she kissed him too The father, afie
a burst Of tears, told Mrs. Stone that h
had never had any intention to take tn
child away without her own and her moth
er's free consent. The scene was one of tn
most affecting that we ever Witnessed AM
not an eye in the room was dry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
Varieties of Bad Temper.


Bad temper is oftener the result Of un-
happy circumstances than of an unhappy
organization il frequently, however, has
a physical cause, and peevish child often
needs dieting more than correcting. Some
children are more prone TO show temper
than others, and sometimes on account OF
qualities that are valuable in themselves.
For instance, child of active tempera-
ment, sensitive feeling, and eager purpose,
is more likely to meet with constant jars
and rubs than dull, passive child and,if
he is Of an open nature, his inward irrita-
ton is instantly shown in bursts Of pas
sion. If you repress these ebullitions by
scolding and punishment, you only increase
the evil by changing passion into sulkiness.
A cheerful, good-tempered tone of your
own, a sympathy with his trouble whenev-
err the trouble has arisen from no i'll con-
duet on his part, are the best antidotes !;
but it would be better still to prevent, be-
forehand, all sources of annoyance. New
er fear spelling children by making them
too happy, Happiness is the sphere in
which all good affections grow-ihe whole
some warmth necessary to make the heart
blood circulate healthily and freely; un-
happiness-the chilling pressure which
produces here an inflammation. there an
excrescence, and, worse than all, the
minds green and yellow sickness-ill-tem-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
How to Treat Children.

I" Pity and love the little children. Toll
crate their pets Comfort Nellie over her
dead bird, and don't call Mollie's little
white kitty a cat. II is enough to break
a juvenile heart to have ones darling
snubbed. How would you like to have
yonr own Frederick Augustus called
dirty young one?' The little ones have
their own tragedies and comedies, and
laugh and weep more sincerely than you do
at Falstaff and Lear. They love, marry,
keep house, have children, have weddings
and funerals, and dig little graves for dead
mice in the garden, and mourn in small
white handkerchiefs, and get brother Jim
to write an appropriate inscription for its
tiny head-board. Is not this human nature
in little, and in its small way, as deserving
Of certain respect? You do not despise
your own reflections in concave mirror,
you know.
Cherish the children; mend the frocks
don't scold if they break their toys--for
man is not more inevitably mortal than
playthings. Don't strip their fat shoulders
in winter, nor roast them in fannels in dog
days, because somebody told you to. Don't
drug them; don't yarb them; don't stuff
them with pastry, or starve them on chip
py bread; don't send them to infant schools
them the commandments earlier than they
can remember Mother Goose. Let them
have Christmas and Fairy stories; grand
pas horse-cane rather than Mr.. Birch's
ferulet Little Bo-Peep, not English read
er; Mary Hewitt, not Jamieson's Rheto-
ric. Give them Wilson's Readers when
they want them, no, before-"-Atlantic
Monthly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
WILBoRs COMPOUND OF
Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime.

FOR CONSUMPTION Il Is the only reliable remedy
kno~n u has In thousands Of instances restored pa
uen that seemed past hope Of recovery and In Of
thousands has arrested the disease it's primary stages
and restored the patient 10 robust health.
BRONOHlTis,lts effects ia this troublesome disease
are very marked il Is necessary 70 perslstin its fora
considerable length Of tine.
FEMALE DEBlL1TY.-To sustain and augment the
vital Forces 70 make rich aud pure blood; to build
the system restore energy to the mind and
hodynothng can be better adapted than this prepara
ton.
In Asthma, General Debility Rmaeiatou Coughs 4, IL
reliable remedy Ninetenhs Of the cases where IL Il
supposed 20 fail simply arise from the remedy being aban-
dobed before the tenehcal effect became obvious Be
careful ana get the genu manufactured only BY A. b.
WiLB0R, Chemist, 1855 Court st. Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

ASSURANCE FOR FEMALE BEAuTY.-
A new assurance association bas been es-
ablished at Santa Fe, the object of which
5 to assure female beauty. The plan stat
ID is as follows "A woman may estimate
her personal beauty at whatever price she
pleases, and assure at that value, paying
a propor,ionate sum according to the Pc
rioa assured for. The company assures
female beauty from the age Of fifteen TO
that of thirty, paying the assurer specif-
ic sum If her beauty goes off or is acci-
dentally injured during a given time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

AFFECTING CIRcuMsTANoE.-A New
Hampshire exchange says that lady who
resides in Nashua who had lost very
dear child few weeks ago, on Tuesday
last managed to procure key of the tomb
10 which the body was laid, opened the
coffin, took the child in her arms and bore
it home. There she tended ii as though
it was still living, and defied all endeayors
to take it away from her for several hours
and it was only from the effects of an OPT
ale administered to her that the efforts
made were finally successful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

For the Bellows Falls Times
The Common School.

NJ A. p. wA1KER.
The common school, the common school,
We sing Its praise forever,
o, nought froG It's ennobling rule
Can our affections sever.
How memory hallows every hour
Along Its howery maxes.
And consecrates anew each power
OF thought, to sing lis praises.
Some learn meath academic rule,
And some in college classes.
But, still, our blessed common school
VIII educate the masses.
Here youthful heroes win their name,
Here statesmen learn their letters,
And many a iaurcled sou OF fame
To common schools are debtors.
Beside the way the schoolroenh stands,
Its fayors broadeas. sowing
The children come Ia rosy bands
To gather what she's strewing
Dear little people, free FROM care,
Their welllearned lessons saying.
With pleasant music I'll the air
Like busy bees Mayins-
The common school, a holy charm
On all its scenes reposes
Here Wisdom stands with open palm
To crown US With her roses
Here mind Is m ght. nor can you buy
Diplomas here with dollar;
The marks Of true distinction lie
In being earnest scholars.
The common school, o, let its light
Shine through our eonntry's story;
Here lies her health, her strength, her might,
Here rests her future glory.
The Past living witness stands
On al this truth impressing
The common school is to our land
sourcs Of countless blessing.
While rallying round the Flag we ring
Loud peans to our banner,
For common schools, o let US sing
One deep, heartfelt hosanna.
For what would Flag or Country be
To all our sons and daughters,
II earnings fount were sealed, and we
Might never Quaf its waters
Far as eur starry banner flies
Repeating Freedoms story,
o, bid the common school arise,
benison Of glory.
The common school our hope shall be,
On this and God relying,
Wen onward march, the brave and free,
With ail our eolors flying.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

- The most distressing recent occur
renee in Richmond IS the publication in
one Of the papers Of the usual marriage
notice Of two colored persons among the
notices Of other persons. Another paper
goes almost into commissions over such an
evidence OF degeaeracy, such horrible
case Of "miscegenaiion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

The HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAKS OF
THE UNITED. STATEs.--There is much
incorrect information in the popular mind
and in print as to the height of the princi-
range and of the Sierra Nevadas and Cas-
cades of California and Oregon. There is
general tendency to exaggeration of the
famous peaks of each locality; but we be-
lieve Mr.. Bowes,i his volume off, Across
the Continent" has given the most relia-
bic data yet ascertained, Speaking of
Mounts Shasta Of California, Hood Of
Oregon, and Rainier and Adams in Wash
ineton Territory, he says:
sThere is some rivalry among the
neighbors of these great snow peaks of the
northwestern United States as to which
is the highest. There are four or five of
them from eleven thousand to fifteen thou
sand feet each, and the last one the trav-
eller beholds seems to him not only the
highest but the most beautiful, SO engross-
ing is the view. But the most reliable
measurements give Shasta the palm at
fourteen thousand four hundred and forty
feet, and, until within year, made it the
highes, mountain peak in The United States.
Last season, however, the explorations of
the California Geological Survey brought
to knowledge a series oil rare snow-covefed
and granite peaks among the Sierra Neva-
das in Southern California and Nevada. one
or two of which, at least, mount higher
than Shasta, and, for the presen. at least,
may claim to be the highest land in the ma
ton. One of these peaks was called Mt
Tyndsll, and is about fourteen thousand
five hundred feet high; and another, tie
very highest. is named Mount Whitney
for the head OF the Geological Survey oi
California, and is at least fifteen thousand
feet high
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
FOREIGN DELICACIEs.

N'NAH W IN ] I'D, IMPukfERS Z COMMISSION AGENTS,
i45 MILK ST., BOSTON.
Crosse Blackweis London Chow-Chow and other bot
Tied Pickles, Sauces Mustard Cprries aud Condiments
scotch Oatmea Robinsonis Barley aud Groats. Cox's
deiapue3 Dundee Marmalade, Albert Biscuit. etc.
French sariines Prunes Olive OIL Olives Capers Peas
vinegar ustard &c, Italian Macaroni WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce walnut Cstsup, Sc. London and Dublin Porter,
Eng scotch Pale Ale. Dag MdrtiRs Real Japan
Hacking. &C., for sale 10 the Trade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
PpOrtaul 10 Females both Married and Single
THE OLDEST REGULAToR FOR FEMALES
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

s eoll alton Of ingredients in these Pills q the
~ 'ong sud extensive practice They are mild in
oltfaton and cannot do harm to the most delicate
u N correcting all Irregularities, Painful Menstrual
t5oslns all distractions, whether from cold or 9TH
= hiaehe pain ia the side, papitation OK the heart
al nervous Affections Mysteries fatigue, paia IN
- and limbs, &c disturbed sleep. which arise fren
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
THE EYE! FHE EYE!

DR.. KNIGHT has discovered new treatment for the
Eye BY which be is curing Of the of
BLINDNESS and Deafness ever known without Instruments
or pain
cANcERSs-Dr. Knights treatment for Cancers
surpass all others II without kuife
Plastsr or pain and heals without Every kind n
dsease treated With great Hamors every Kind
eradeaed from the system No charge for consultations
ofiiee, $50 fremont Street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
VEGETABLE
ulmO Onary BaIsa M

Coughs Coids and Consunpiion.
Established in 1926 and still the best known remedy for
al affections Of the lungs, Throat and Chest Re careful
to get the genuine.
REED, CUTLER CO., Boston, Proprietors.
Large Bottles 81 90, Small, 50 cts is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13

Is sUPERsEDlNG ALL OTHERS.
u REG uires no preparation does not or wash of
viii not soil the finest linen One apple ton viii last
the hair grows out, when it be applied at the roots
without more trouble than a common hair ii
W IS tcayra5ffsd nor 10 iHJave The Hair or SRia
Manufactured only by ALEX b. wILBOR Chemist
No. 1856 Court street Bostan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
Or. CHEEs EMAN's PILLS

sle eo1laeaeenept Of new era in the treatment of
$50 $50 iss aud distractions which have consigned -
',l3h 70 premature grave No female can enjoy good
less she IS regular and Whenever an obstruction
~ 1ee TIE general health begins 70 decline These
% me hnest Preparation put forward With I'M
|n y, anu pe1sistens success DON'T BE DECElf.
In 80 tAis advertisement 60 your Druggist, and
sliisi IA oq Esnt ths BEST and Reliable Femaks
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-13
Save Your Money!
DON'T PAY ONE DOLLAR
WiIbor,. Monitor Hair Dye

For small bottle Of HAIR DYE, when you can get
bottle ve times large OF better Dye for the same
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

PEGISTER'S NOTICE.-TO ALL CREDI-
l. \ tors Legatees, and other persons interested.
did on the dates affixed to their names, lille the
accounts their Admns alton to the of those
whose names are aforementioned in the office of the
REGISTER or he lo6ate OF wills and granting Letters Of
de phia and that the same VIII be presented TO the
tioh anu allowance, on the third FRIDAY in August
next at 10 O'Clock in the morning, at the County Court
House IN said city.
june 49, Daniel Smith, Administrator d. b. H. ofJACOB
otherwise JAMES X, POLK, deceased
" 80, Peter ID. Myers administrator of MARY
" 80, A. II. Warthman am George Ford, Executors
ao ,n OF MSdhLaM SaIa t9RR deceased s
THO MPs IN. deceased
30. Agnes G. Mills, ExecutriX OF THOMAS MILLS,
July p William b Wright and Jonathan Morrison,
Executors or CHARLES WRIGHT, de-
oe2Ef y GS6GS6SEh AdR9s9'or d9eass5a of WILL
MaFS St Nagle6 6oH mPIsrstciS q Stca6s H. c. a OF
Amp STh9R HAaHM apo John ggdon Executors OF
D. Henry M. DecHert Administrator of JACOB
5. sarah R96eTts, Admiplstratrlx OF EDWARD
ROBERTS. deceased.
7, William b Robbins, Administrator c. t. a. of
ministrators of JOSEPH JUSTICE, de-
49, Pres ey BIaklston ana Henry NJ. Dechort, Ex,
ecutofs OF HOMASS TAYLOR. deceased
H. Martha SGtmfS S S3a SOsSp3 a. elSy Execu
49, Elizabeth Snyder, ExecutrlX Of DANIEL sNY-
DER, deceased.
20, Mark DeVine and Catharine McAtee EXecu-
. tors of THOMAS MICA TEE, deceased
q, Charles Harbert Executor OF ISAAC HAIR
BERT, deceased. -
%, John Esray. Jr and Philip 5. Fsray, EXecu-
tors of JOHN ESRAY deceased
"a Archer w. Cloves, Executor of ELLEN
CLOVES, dec ased
"a Pennsy lVania COMPANY, for Insurance on
Lives, Etc, Administrators d. b. n. c. {. a. OF
ALEXANDER IOWAR, deceased, . -
26, Robert artin, Executor of EDITH PAfN-
Ter, deceased. 80. -,
26, Joseph Eneu, Executor of Rev. CAJETAN
MARIANI deceased
26, George Truman ana Edward Hopper, Executors
OF SAR NH PIE as ON, deceased.
1HN FREDERICK NJ, ADAMS, Register
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
GALE OF. UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
- ROAD PROPERLY.
OFFICE OF ASST. @. M. U S. MIL. R.R.
NO. 25J g street,

OFFICE OF ASST. Q. M U. S. Mil r. r. !
NO. 25J g street,
WASHINGTON, ID c., Augusta 1856 J
Will be sold public auction at Alexandria
Va, on THURSDAY, August 90 the baiance OF
United states Military Railroad Property remaining
on hand at that place, consisting in part fol-
Two secOnd.c ass scIviceabe Locomotive Engi.,os
MOTHS Son, bullOeTs; gauge, feet s. inches.
One Tender Truck, two small lruck Cars
One hundred pairs secondhand Car Wheels
axies.
Seventy tons "T" Railroad Iron (45 lbs to the
yard nearly new; fifteen Stoves; two fteen-ton
Hydraulic Jacks, and ten tons unservceable Kali.
road Iron.
(26) twenty-five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron, second hand Railroad spikes, Chairs Rubber
Loops, Broad Axes, Maus, Platform and Counter
Scales, Lanterns, Oars, Desks, Tables, and q va.
nety OF other articles; also,
Nine Frame Buildings
sales to commence at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the
Military Roilroad Wharf where the Locomotives
Railroad Iron, and Car heels are stored The
balance OF tho articles will be at the RAJ lroad
supply Store, near the Orange and Alexandra
Depot.
Will be sod at PItlsbUrg Pa OF eleven O'Clock
A. on UEcDAl, August 2S,
Eleven new Box Cars, five feet Puape; Pennock &
Co., Kennett square, Chester county, Penna.,
builders.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
Any further information relative TO the property
will be furnished on application at this office.
+. }. CHILLY,
S78w Bvt. Major and A. q. H., U. s. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

.O1O ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES,
JlA CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY, ETC,
VANKIRK co. would pecttully direct the atten-
On of their friends and the public generally, to their
large and elegant assortment of G. Az FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, and ORNAMENTAL BRONZE
WARES. those wishing handsome and thoroughly
made Goods, at very reasonable prices will find IL 20
their advantage to Gye US call before purchasing else
NiB.-sOled or tarnished fixtures rehuished with
seem =" YANKIRK co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
TELEGRAPA MATERIALS AT AUCTION.

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, J
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., AUGUST g. 1866
VIII be sold at yubC auction, under the direction
oil BrtYet Lieutenant Colonel James NJ Moore, As
slslant QuaItermasier, at Warehouse q street,
near 1Wvnt eIn street. Washington, on ThURS
DAY, August 80, at 10 A. NJ the following Tele-
gIaph atenals, sc
22 BeaIdsley's Signal 95 600 pounds Wire Iron
telegraph instruments 66 miles Insulated Tele.
and Cases. graph Wire.
"a Beardsley's Instru log Reels for Wire
menT. 4o Reel Stands, small
~ AugcIs 1O Iteel Stands, centre
10 CroWbals. l Platform Scale
tutupg Fly ers l99 IusulatOrs, b oCk
Dlal handles, Coal Stove with Iipe.
10 hammers. % TOOL Boxes
Ollers. Al ull Reels
Pruning Knives. 73 Empty Reels
8 arge Reel Stands. 81 Rec Stanos
10 Smal Heei Stands. l6 Reel Stands, delivery.
6 Rubber Cement Flasks 6 Reel Handles
Soldering Acid Bottles 3 spools Copper Wire
But Der Sleeves, 81 IN. No 20
Large Large Scar Gear. ,spO99os Copper Wire
s Rings. I pounds Gutta Percha
Y Notices. and Straps. in shee 81
2SS lumbeTs for Battery III Iron Spikes.
24 Porous Cups. 81 Insulated Bending
l62 (l3R OF A. o. d. Pla- Screws.
tina Sulps. 30 Rubber Rings.
175 OF. A o. d. Platina go cells Portable Field
Stnps. Telegraph Battery.
290 pounds Mercury. 3O3 Zines TOR Grove Bat.
10e5 pounds Nitric Acid. terry.
carboys Sulphunc Acid. 6 Empty Mercury Flasks
l4U0 pounds Nails 40d urOnl with Screw
and God. WTenches, Screw DrIV-
2SC0 lnsuatOrs, Bracket. ers, Spirit Lamps, Sol.
so Empty CaTbOys. dering Irons, etc.
IeIms-Cash, IN Government funds,
Ten days will be granted purchasers in which to
remove their goods.
d. H. RUCKER,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
ut Depot of Washington, d C.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
BELLS sPECIFIC PILLs

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, OF six Boxes for Five Dot
lars; also, Lalge Boxes. containing Four small,
Price Three Dollars.
From fOuI to six boxes are generally required to cure
ordinary cases OF Seminal Weakness though benefit
derived from using single box
In chrome Gases, and particularly when lml Otence
or Geliai Debi ity with Nervous PrOstratlOn has
affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended the mos, fcacious Rejuyenatinp
and lnvigUrating Remedy III the wOr d.
A Package Price Five Dollars, viii last month and
Is genera sufficient
In extreme cases OF Debility and Impotence,
BELLS EXp1LESNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars sufficient for a month can be used
TO good advantage.
il gives Strength to the Organs and with the Pills
Will restore them to their normal condition.
A Pamphlet o 100 pages, on fhe ERRORS OF YOUTH
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men sent
tree, Ten Gents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Of your Druggist take other. but send the money
direct
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
n o SO BROADWAY New York
And you Will receive them by return OF mail post pad
and II ee from observation.
For sale by DHOTT q Co., No. 232 n. SECOND
street. CHS