davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

Rsg- Judge Wright OF Dcs Moines
will lecture At the Baptist Church in
this city, on Wednesday the 2sd. Par
ticulars Tuesday. -f .5 ~ &" ND
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

per 400 barrels of choice Michigan
and Iowa Apples, for sale at Chase's
Fruit Bazaar. 42-4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

EV WHAT A RUSH! Every body
goes daily, for that celebrated Molasses
Candy, made in Chicago, and for sulc at
Chase's. 42-4W
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

H@ PLATES, Cups and Saucers, Tea
Pots, Sugar Bowls, Pitchers, and Dish.
es, Of all kinds, selling at cost, at HAz.
IETUiS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

nG- STOP THAT CoUoH. Kibbie's
celebrated Cough Trocho, are for sale
at Chase's. 42-iW
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

~ HAzLETT has nice lot of Look
ing Glasses. which hc ID selling at cost,
TO close out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

t6T BETTER THAN HAMBURGH.-
1000 lbs. of Palmeter's Factory Cheese,
for sale at Chase's. IF 42-4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

cky n No. 1.-Just received al lot OF
''Sacket's Bell" Cranberrics for sale ut
Chass's Fruit Bazaar.
w&swl 43-2w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

examining new sign got for Camp
bell 4 Mills, by Simeon Fleisch. 1t is
q most unique and interesting affair."
The board is large, and the names are
in the highest degree ornamental and
mathematical, the several letters being
made up by a combination of pictures,
emb racing every inlag Unable article for
sale by that firm. There are pitchers.
and bowls, and tumblers, and TASKS,
and spoons, and knives, and forks, and
ladies', and lamps, and casters, and in
fact everything in the crockery and
Housekeeping line, all most accurate
ly delineated, and forming together a
most elaborate curiosity, rs well as o
specimen of highly ingenious handi-
work. This sign is worthy of a partic-
ular inspection by every individual
Stop at Campbell's and take a look at
the sign. Fleisch, our Swiss Artist, 10
certainly genius in his way; we only
hope he will be able to stick fast to
that good temperance pledge, and we
shall all be glad to give him a lift.
Gopher Tails at Discount. THE
Board Of Supervisors have decrced a
bounty Of 10 cents upon every pocket
gopher killed. BY the proposition as
seriously introduced, $500 was to be
paid for every 20 gopher t,ii,S produced,
- tails being deemed easier to carry
than heads, -[that's SOL Only think
of our worthy Treasurer coming down
from his seat of dignity, among stately
volumes, shining greenbacks, and un-
par (donable) warrants, to put on his
specs, and scrutinize the sinking tails
of 365 gopher fisld-rsts, brought in day
after day by headed urchins from
the prairies ., what a tate of woe In
view of it, our . sober" supervisor
from Cedar Falls succeeded In having
" tails" changed to scslps; and now
young America can proceed, with
tomahawk i'll hand. to the saragc
slaughter. 800.
o, for a bounty OH RATS! Offer two
cents tail for these, and your treasury
will soon DO depleted OF its burdensone
surplus!
NoTE. JAKE says, that ail-bounty
would have been a first-rate chance, for
some cute Yankee to get up rubber 60
pher-tails to supply the traffic!
o. In 7o,pn.-Dr. Kennedy, the eminent
Oculist and Aurist, from the Boston
Eye and Ear Infirmaries, is stopping ut
the Carter House, where he can daily
be consulted on deafness and diseases of
the eye and ear. He comes highly re-
commended, and we make room with
pleasure to the following testimonials
of his skill:
Strawberry Point Dec. 10, 1866.
l cannot find language to express my
gratitude for tho benefit my daughter
has received from the successful treat
ment Of DIR. Kennedy, in operating
upon her ears, which have been closed,
or hearty so, from infancy, caused by
scrofulous sores, and consequently,
deafness was the result; she can now
hOar AZ was as any one.
Mrs. NJ. r. Griffin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

Peter Melendy, U. s. Marshal for
Iowa, whose successor was some time
since commissioned by the Acting Pres
Of the Senate, refuses to vacate his office,
and is still performing it duties in the
name of Abraham Lincoln and the
American Congress. Bully for Pete!--
Waterloo Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

: = ! = Lcb INOIItVs jan. 10.
Gov. Stone, Lieut. Gov. Cue, and Pc
ter Melendy have been appointed n
committee to select professors for the
Agricultural College. Also to visit and
inspect Colleges in other States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

"Our Boys and Giris.'-Oliver OPP
ties magazine, has those attractive
features which we might reasonably
expect from the character Of its editor
ship and the energy of its publishers.
It's peculiar feature il its weekly publ
cation. The interest Of the young
readers 10 thus well sustained, and rs
there are but twelve pages to each mum.
Der, the amount Of reading matter fur
nished is just enough to satisfy, with
ont too great tax Oh time or mind.
There is variety, vivacity, and prac-
teal, sensible turn to the articles
which We like, and although there be
many Richmonds in the field" We
think Oliver Optics newly raised flag
will have long time to wave.-Con-
9regafionatist.
We have received copy of the mag
azine, and fully endorse the above. o.
liver never writes a poor story.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

~ 25 barrels choice Michigan Cider.
for ssle at Chasc's Fcu:t Bazaar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

In this city, January 18th. by Rev. Arbert
True. Mr.. Silas Sloeum of Marietta, Ohio, aud
Mrs. Amy Is. Kendall Of this place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

$, An 4A6sconder from, Ackiey.-Thc
Station agent at Ackley, Mr.. N. Y.
Blake, has suddenly disappeared taking
with him the funds of the Telegraph,
r. r., and Express company. Super
intendant Farley is on his track in the
direction of Marshalltown, and an ar
rest is probable. Blake was last year
station agent at Jesup; there we Were
acquainted with him, and we are much
surprised to learn of this denouen,ent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

Siate Agricultural Society.-At a late
meeting of this Society held at Des
Moines, the Secretary, J. NJ. Shaffer,
was fully endorsed as delegate to the
Paris Exposition, Judge Wright, Mr..
Melendy, and DR.. Wright being APP
pointed the Com mittee. The Govern
or was urged to furnish compensation
from the Contingent Fund.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

CEDAR FALLs.-The march of plogress
has kept up lively pace at Ce-
dar Falls during the past year. The
Gazette enuMerates one hundred and
fifty eight buildings erected in 1866, to
say nothing about n goodly army Of
barns and sheds. The improvements
involved an expenditure of $3OO,ooo as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18
COSMOPOLITAN BAZAAR |.
To be held at
ONERMAN,S HALL,


ON THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Jan. 18th l. 18th, 1867.
Ladies and gentlemen of the society
to appear in COSTUME. This enter
prise is under the auspices Of the Epis-
copal Church of this city, and for the
benefit of the cause. No pains or ex-
pense will be spared to render this one
of the most novel and interesting en-
tertainments of the season. There will
be music, instrumental and vocal, one
of STANLEY's best Pianos having been
secured for the purpose.
Oysters and other refreshments will
be served up.
ADMISSION 25 cents, Children under
twelve, 10 cents. ....
LET OUR CITIZENS GIVE THEIR AID.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

jGAzETTE OFFICE,
FRIpAY NoKNINo.
GOLD, In New York, latest report, 81
WHEAT, in Chicago, latest report, ..,........2 10
CEDAR "a LIS n ETAIL MA RKEr.
SALT, y be 5000 50 soIsanuM,...,.......' 90
SYRUP. h gal. .......l 60 MOLAssEs, ....... IS
SUGAR, brown, y n, ~ refined, 49,. -. 20
COFTEE, Rio y n, 80. IS STEAK, best. ~. ia
DRIED APPLES, n 10. % GOLDFISH, ........ ~
sMEET!NGs. Y I'D, 9202s PRINTS, 5000
kERosENE, Pgal, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
SHINGLES. No. A, 3M. ..................-....Too
BOARDS. Ist Clear, y NJ, ... ....... 80 QOI65 90
" Sheeting and Grubs, ....... 80. ~ QOCt29 90
FLOORING, Common, - 90 Siding, do. ........so %
ne WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
No. !, y bu,. | 90 OATS, = bu, 80. :. Is
CORN Y bu. 90 os. unshsllsdl new 49,. ....... co
POTATOES. n bu,....l 20 BEANS, ...........l 90
BUTTER choice. y n,. IS EGGs, y dos, 80. 10
LARD. y n, ....... IS TALLow, .......... 10
BkEf, dressed, z e-t...... :, 900. 800 q 500
HOGS. dressed, q cwt,... ..........5 90 . 3 so
OAK WOOD. nominsl,1 70 full cord, ...... -. 0 "
DUBUQUE, Jan. rs Wheat, Mol, ai,sT a 50.
Oats, s0Dtl. Corn, new. 40lE, Live Hogs. 1 25D
40 Live Cattle, 4,006at,5o. Beet Butter 8sGk2T.
Potatoes, s5dAi 90 Lard. no. Boards, nrst clear.
300 Common Flooring $3.50. Fencing %, 90. Giubs,
22,oO Shingles, Best, 6,;oQt7 50.
CHICAGO. Jan. - Spring W heat No. arc
AIS. Oats, 1910. Corn, IT0,s. live iIogs G oc0
6,2S Live Cattle Best, 8.30GtS.55 Rest Butter 81
-. Hest Apples, per Dbl, ssaoSDA,oo. p" ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

M a r r 7 Z u .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

This is cfeditable record and demon
strates the fact that Cedar Falls is filled
with class of stirring and energetic
citizens. Another such . year ~ the
past, and Independence and Waterloo
must look -out for their laurely. Du-
Ju0ue Herald
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

llHOMPsOS co. Sen nht only HasAvsre, bit m
i Ssrc. Groves. Isrms5 Tess As., ~ Of ~ ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
IMP 0RT,ANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. DOW

CONTINUES TO be consulted at his Office No
" and Eudicott Street, Boston, all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long study and practical experience Of
limited extent Dr. D. has the qualification procuring
the unfortunate with remedies that have
FIRST introduced them failed to the alarming
ses of
GoNoRRHGA and SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venera and i'm
pure blood fmpotency scrofua Gonorrhoa Ulcers pain
and distress in the regions Of procreaon inflammation of
she Bladder aud Kidneys Hydrocee Abcesses Humors,
fghtfu swelngs and the long train OF horrible symptoms
attending this Glars of diseases, made
harmless as the simplest ailings of a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR.. d, devoes great part of his time to the treatment
of those caused by secret and solitary habit which
rufus the body and mind untng the unfortunate pdyd-
nal for business society Some of the sad and uean-
choy effects produced by early habits youth Weak
Of the Back and Limbs Dizziness 0fthe Head Dimness
of eight Palpaon OF the heart Dyspepsia Nervousness
arrangement of the digestive functions Con
sumption, The fearful effects the mind much
be dreaded loss of memory confusion ideas depression
of forebodings aversion Of society dstrus
tmides &C. among the evils produced. Such persons
should before contemplating matrimopy consult phys
of experience and be at restored to health and
happiness.
Patients who wish TO remain under DR. Dows treatment
few days weeks, will be furnished wi pleasant
and charges for board moderate MecineSsent
ofhe country with full directions for receiving
acrpon of your Dr. Dow hssao forsse the French
Gapottes warranted the best preventative. Order by mail
Three for 81, and a red stamp. 16l5-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

EXCITING SCENE IN A MENAGERIE.-
A recent attempt to shift huge, black
named Sahara lion from cage TO den
built 10 hold him at menagerie in Scar
borough, England, was only scccessful after
several hours of hard work. William
Cross, the lion tanner, was summoned from
Liverpool, and at last the lion was sa ely
denned. While he was receiving the con-
gratulations Of the people about him he
inadvertently laid hold of one of the bars
Of the den. In moment the huge ami
NAL sprang from his crouching position,
and, to the CONSERVATION Of all beholders,
seized the hand of Mr.. Gross in his mouth.
1t is impossible to accurately describe the
scene at this juncture-fear seemed to
possess every one present. Several
S rangers who had been specially invited
to witness the shifting, magnified the acci-
dent TO Mr.. Gross into an escape of the
lion out of his cage thus, filed with fear,
they rushed out of the menagerie in great
trepidalion. The lion still held Mr.. Cross
fast by his hand, nor could he be enticed
to let go bis hold, although tempting junks
of beef and cows hearts were thrown into
bis cage; but the most surprising part of
all was that during the whole of the time
each was trying to attract the attention of
the lion from him. Mr.. Gross appeared the
least undisiurbed, as, with his eye fixed
upon his captor, he seemed to be watching
and waiting patiently for some expected
opportunity. Finding the lion determined
TO retain his hold, and the pain becoming
very severe, Mr.. Gross asked one of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

keepers to hand him small bar of iron
he was holding ready for use. With this
MIR. Cross succeeded in striking the brute
terrible blow between the eyes. The
eDraged animal spraog back with snort,
tearing away the flesh from the hand, and
mutilating one finger SO seriously that at
first it was thought amputation was an ab-
solutc necessity, and was recommended ;
and Mr.. Cross, with coolness in him char
ac,eristic, refused all surgical aid-he
thought it was sufficiently cut up already,
and, wrapping his mutilated limb in wet
cloths, walked out of the menagerie as if
no accident had happened to him, and re-
turned as soon as possible to Liverpool.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
The Evils of Speaking
phatically.

1t may be honestly asked wne,ner serr-
GUS harm is not often done to the cause of
morally and religion by the unsparing Ian
guage of wcll-intentioned persons directed
against things which they individually do
not approve of. Failing 10 distinguish be-
tween the use and abuse of things, such
persons describe actions or pursuits, which
are per sc innocent enough, as grossly
sinful and abominable. To some it is in
expressibly soothing to level the most
unsparing anathemas at things which are
unattractive TO themselves, and which
they think ought for that reason to be un-
attractive if not repellant TO all the res,
of the world. And the unfortunate result
is that much undescrved discredit is thrown
upon the kindly warnings and friendly
words Of the large-hearted and sincere,
because the exaggerated censure of these
stern moralists makes people suspicious of
anything in the shape of advice. You
may call glass of wine deadly poison,
and you may designate ball room as the
haunt of sin, but that will not prevent
others from being greatly benefited by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S -PULHONTC HAFERSi

~ The original Medicine established in 1887, and first
article Of the kind introduced under the name of
PULMoSIo WAFERs' in this any other country all
other Pumonic Waters counterielts The genuine
be known by the of BRYAN being stamped on each
Wafer. These Waters have been before the public for
nearly thirty years and the immense sale attained.
only in America but in foreign countries fully their
intrinsic worth The medical properties superior to
any other article offered for the of Pulmonary
Bronchial Affections and the quantity contained in each
box nearly double that Of the many worthless limitations
advertised.
Byrau's Putnonic Waters cure coughs colds
throat hoarseness, asthma eatarrh bronchitis diff
cult breathing splitting Of blood pains in tho chest ncp-
lent consumption and all diseases Of the lungs Not only
aording temporary relief but Ell citing rapid and testing
warranted to give satisfaction in instance
They do not nauseate like alcoholic compounds and the
medicinal properties combined in form agreeable
and pleasant 10 the TASTE that child will readily
them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
To Vocaiisfs and PubIic Speakers, these
Waters are peculiarly valuable they will in day
move the most occasional hoarseness and their
regular use for few DAYS will at all tines increaae the
power and 6exibity of the voice. greatly improving
tone compass and elearness for which purposes they
regularly used by many professional vocaiists-
The very celebrity of this Invaluable remedy has
induced unpncped persons prepare base limitations
which isarpont the just expectations Of the purchaser
and injure the character OF the genuine medicine
See that the word, BRYAN . stamped each Wafer
and also observe fac smile of the signature of the Propr
esor JOB MOSES on each wrapper counterfeit which
is forgery
- Offending parties will be dealt with 70 tn fu extest
Of the law.
BsyASs Pusoxto WApsRs are for sale by all druggists
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, q cortlandt ST. N. Y.
2l-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
s outhern Daughters at the Paren
tai Grave.

Mr.. Nasty has lately witnessed the as
semblage of several southern daughters
around the grave Of their father with fio-
raj tributes of affection. They came in
two groups, and we begin TO quote the
story on the appearance Of the first -
1t wuz a techin site, and feelin that
wuz introodcr, not bein blood relashun
and only connected with the deceest by
note Nv hand, withdrew short distants.
Skasely had they got to the tomb, when
from the other side approached three more
ravishingly beautiful young ladies, with
arms. The last ones resemblcd in a strik-
in manner the fust ones, cepting they wuz
shade darker, and their hair waved
booiiful, whereas the hare NV the fust wuz
perfectly strate. The two pa ties faced
each other on opposite sides NV the room,
and party number one glared fiercely at
party number two.
Lie! Floa Jane r sed the oldest
NV party number one. " Wat are yoo
doin here
Sisters, sed the eldest NV party NUM-
Der two, :. We're here dischargin fllyeI
dooty. Beneeth these ds lies the re-
mains nv our father. and we are guin 10
strew these flowers onto his I ON. Jiue
us in the strew"
" Father (" shreeked the three Nv party
number one. 9 Your all niggers and wuz
servants un,o--"
sour half sisters said the spok kesmar
nv party Number Two, but Linkin re-
moved the cuss of Ham, and we are now
free and hev ez much rite to strew the
grave Nv our common parient, wich WI,
John Cutie, ez you. Oh our sisters. our
father wuz good man---let US bedew hi S
grave with our tecrs, and"
Wat impudence !" shreeked party
number one, all in korious.
/" Impudence 700 self!" rctor,cd party
number two, gettin red in the face. I" We
are Jshn Gutiles's daughters precisely ez
much ez yoo, and the only advantage 700
hev over US is in the article NV mothers.
| Yoo three hev wun, wich wuz John Gut
/ tleses wife, while we three kev three-one
apiece aggsaekly-wich was John Gut
| leses servants, but we can't, nevertheless,
| stife our emoshuns. | shel command my
SELF and thus proceed TO perform a act NV
fIlyel dooty.'
/ And she histed out the flowers anil
commenst TO strew.
The tother wuz a Citing hot. The oldest
one Good stand this impudence no longer,
and dropping her basket, went for her,
follered by her sisters. 1t wuz sperited
conflict, and lasted perhaps, four minits, or
until parted 'em, when they gathered
themselves together and departed-one
party went on way, and the totlrer tother.
Filyel love had done more in the
strewin biznis than it sot out tew do. The
six lovin daughters Nv the deceest John
hal not only strewed flowers onto his
grave, but hair, and collars, and buzzum-
pins and shreds of silk, and waterfalls,
and cotton, and false teeth, and pieces Nv
almost every thing which goes to make up
the sum total NV female attire.
Ez gazed at the wreck and saw their
tattered forms vanish in the dir d;s'sr""
Good not help admittin that wi g e0foe
to strewin the graves Nv decees s ~
there wuz sum disadvan ages g a
patriarkle system.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
Statements from Patients, sc.

Your Prescription my dnughter's fe and has
saved me hundreds Of dollars i'key. 4. HuarHRETs,
We bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription. REV P. PERrGRiNE, Bios
burg, Penn.
" EEery 90 whom have recommended it has beue-
htted much by its 'ReF. O. D. JoSEs, Racine, Wis
BfBLE HOUSE, AsToR PLACE, n. YIn the early part Of
February. 1865, suffering from violent cough Tor
which had been treated during six months previously
without benefit. had Night Sweats which completely
prostrated In the evening hoarseness would
which would prevent from speaking above whisper.
had then had two attacks Of hemorrhae from the lungs
My family Physician assured me that he could DO
for me, yet growing rapidly worse, and had been
compelled to leave business for nearly two months All my
symptoms indicated, Enthusiastically, the presence con-
SUMPTION. In the beginning OF February, Mr.. Henry
Fisher Treasurer the American Bible Society presented
me with a bottle Of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION. In
few days my appetite, (which l had entirely nstl
turned; within week, my cough had almost left
and in less than two weeks the Night syeats were broken
up, Theneeforward regained strength rapidly, and
regularly attending to my duties clerk TO the
American Bible Society, iu whose employment / have
been nine years. ] enjoying good health. Your
PRESCRIPTION effected CURE, when my friends de-
SPARED Of my recovery. TIIoS. J. CoNGER.
i have had Nervous Spasmodic Asthma for eleven
years During the last six years have had
interrupted dghtls rest. 1t often seemed to me
would die before could get air into my lungs was
haggard and spritless suffered greatly from short
of breath. that compelled take frequent
rests in walking from my residence my place of business
: The night before obtained the PREPARED PRE-
sCRIpTI0N,' the 1 ever passed On obtaining
the remedy took teaspoonful at and again at
night, and slept all night without waking have not
had broken nights rest since no
longer look haggard have gained in strength and spirits
shd am not at all afflicted with shortness Of BREATH
shall be glad to have any one afflicted with Asthma call
aud
EZRA G. LANGDoN, No. ss4 Fourth 81, NY
The g PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS is put up in a
81 bottle, and is sold by Druggists generally
be addressed to the Sole Proprietors OSCAR g. MO-
sEs Co, q Cortsndt Street N. Y Consultation FREE
Circulars containing Particulars Of many successful
ly treated, will be sent free by mail
Sold in Bellows Falls by o. I. WOODS. 2l-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
The Life Drops are carefully prepared by
oRltIN SKINNER s co, Sole Proprietors
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH
DR. DOW, pHYsIcIaN Ann suRaroS

NOS.7 and Endcott Street, Boston, is con
~ suited daily for ali diseases incident the
tenn Proapsus Ueri, OF the Womb Flow of Aghus, sup
preston and other menstrual derau treated
pathological principles and speedy relief guaIan-
teed In very few days SO invariably certain is the
mode of treatment that obstinate complaints Weld
under it, and the afflicted person roces in perfect
health.
Dr. Dow has doubt had perience the cure
ofseases of women and children than any other PIN yscau
IN Boston.
Boarding Accommodations for patients who may wish 10
stay in Boston few days under his trt atment.
DR.. Dow since 1S45 having confined his whole
TO Office practice for the Of Private Diseases, and
Female Complaints acknowledges superior in the o. s.
N BAN letters must centain red staups,or they will
not be answered.
Office Hours from A. NJ, to 9 Pm 16-ly