davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
How Mosaics are Made.

A traveller, writing from the Continent,
saws:
The mosaics seem TO absorb the most
time aud money in the least space, unless
II be the gold decorations. We saw n table
last week less thnn six foot in diameter,
said to have cost two hundred thousand
dOll0ra, requiring the labor of u largo num-
her Of men for fifteen years. On entering
the hall where this kind of work il done, /
could not doubt these enormous figures.
Suppose, for instance, n thousand of tho
hardest and most expensive stones which
will take on n high polish, TO be cut into
pieces threo-eighths Of an inch thick.
These pieces are cut the other way into
small pieces like shoe pegs, aud whoro the
shading from one color to another il sud
den, these pegs must not be larger thal q
needle. Now the artist cuts and puts in
these little pieces elected sccording to their
color, so as TO give the c%oloring wanted by
the workmen M distinct as though painted.
Those pieces or pegs must he fitted so
CLOSELY that lines of separation will not
show, and set upon end, side by side, like
type. They claim that ten thousand shades
of color nro necessary; and in order to do
this kind of work n man must be skilled in
colors and shades MS n painter, in order to
place tho colors properly; then be tho most
careful and accurate mechanic in order Ia
place tho pieces, and then he must have
patience enough to work on the cheapest
and conrsest pictures one year, and upon a
fine n from ten to twenty years.-Scien-
Gfc American.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

ISFUsoRIAL Earth (of which immense
deposits exist in Maryland; Virginia and
olBowhereD is now used for many purposes
in the arts, in addition to It's furnishing an
interesting field Of investigation to tho mi
croscopist and naturalist. Hculptors' mo-
dnls, made Of the usual clay, mixed With
this earth, do not crack or spring either in
drying or baking. Added to sealing-waX,
it prevents the too rapid dropping when
melted, and does not affect the color. The
substances usually employed for tho pur-
pose, gypsum and barytss, are open to
many objections that do not apply to this
earth. II is used to great advantage in
polishing metals, and is an excellent arti-
Gle for cleaning glass, either windows or
mirrors. For this hitter purpose it is mix
ed with water and smeared over the sur
face, and afterwards rubbed OFF with n piece
of chamois leather. II is said 10 be super
Tor to all other substances as a moulding
sand, taking the finest and most delicate
impression. United with nitro-glycerine,
il forms the new blasting powder, dynam.
lite, 40 much safer in use than the liquid
explosive.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
The Fastest Ocean steamerin the World.

n Nb n hNNNDN ONNnh 1ANAAAN III Nho "
The Brooklyn Union of Friday morning
has the following; ION Monday rst. az
noon, steam was got up on the United
States screw steamship Eeshaminy, for the
purpose Of testing the powerful machinery
with which she has recently been fitted.
The ship lies moortd offthe wharfadjoining
thesdry dock in the navy yard of this city,
and has been an object of no little curiosity
and interest since.
The Neshaminy forms one Of the FIVE sis
ter ships ordered to be built during tho late
war. The depredations oftho Alabama, the
Florida and other privateers; their extraor-
binary speed. which enabled Mr.. Raphael
Semmes aud his brother c%orsairs TO laugh
Mt the vary heetest ofthelr pursuers, as we'll
as the blockadeiuuning feats ofthe nimblest
feet of craft that ever sailed from the Clyde
or the Mersoy, bothered Uncle Sam some
what, and the construction Of five ships, in
which speed should be the chiefresult aimed
ut, was determined upon. There are, be-
sides theH eshaminy, the Wanpanoag, Am
onoosuc, Madawasca and P-oDipanoosuc.
Nashaminy is piorcad for sixteen eleven
inch guns, will carry n pivot on the fore
castle, is of six thousand horse power, and
can make seventeen knots-t yenty-ono
miles, or, at n pinch, twenty-five miles nm
hour. This is two knots an hour faster than
the fastest ocean steamer afloat. IL called
into active service she will be barquo rugged;
but after the present contract trinl of the
machinery is over, it is the intention to lay
the vessel up in ordinary,
The designs for the Neshaminy wtr3
made ut Washington, under the direction of
Mr.. Lenthal, chief construction. She is
of about three thousand two hundred tons.
Mr.. Il. +. sherwood, Chief of tho Bureau
Of Steam Engineering designed the mach
inery, which was made by John Roach d
Son, of the Etna Works, New York. She
has two engines - one hundred-inch cylin-
der, with our feet stroke, the screw revolv-
ing twice as fast NJ the crank-shnft, There
are eight main boilers aud four super-heat-
crs. The services OF ten cngiuoers and A.
bout n hundred and sixty coal passers and
iironcn would DO required If tho vessel
should ever he put in commission
"Tho total longth is 1886 feet 100 feet of
which is occupied with the engines; width
over all, 45 feet, and depth of hold, % feet.
Under full steam, the vessel will require 100
TO 40 tons of coal daily. At the close of
the trail the engines were reported IN work.
ingasnear perfection as it seems possible to
attain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Vortrg.
LOVE.

- 49,
,Fch He Gsraoe gsS7Hirl
az. . N. a=a-
Into my heart 70 Silent look
Flashed from thy careless eyes,
and Whist before was shadow took
Tho light OF summer skies,
hrat-bom love was in that lout-
70 Tho Venus rose FROM out he deeps
go .Oi Thine inspiring eve. -
Ay lfci like some sad, lonely spot
Afpiritp passes DER,
N Grew instinct with a glory, not
In earth or hcavcn before,
Sweet troublo stirred the haunted spot,
And shook the leaves of every thought
Thy epirit wandered DER.
SID ATy i-ing yearucd and crcpt TO thine
IS though in uuo OF wore
ny heart has been o part of thine
Aud claimed IL back once moro.
my verv Ahlf no longer thine,
Was uCUIcd iuethat dcbIdoi life,
Tint madtu1 one Of gore.
Thcrt hl6-msd around thee forms as fair
There ]lnurmurCd toncsHs sweet
nut Ger thee trc1thC1 tn cuchHuted air
Twas life, 'tgaa death TO mcCts
And hcucaforth thou alone wort fair,
And tho the stars had sung for Joy.
Thy whisper only sweet.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

GENTLEMAN of Madison relates the fol-
lowing incident: Going home he OBJ
served in his yard a cat, with heal, tail and
hair erect, every nerve trembling with ex-
element, looking intently at a hen which
was sitting in the grass, its head also erect,
looking at the cat, The latter approached
cautiously, and slowly, toward the hen.
When about three feet from the chicken,
and, about to spring upon it, the gentle
man rushed to the rescue and drove away
the cat. The hen fell over on her side in
sensible, was picked up, carried into the
house, and died in fifteen minutes" Cata.
lepsy killed her,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

THE JoNT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BisHPs of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the General Committee, and n committee
appointed by the Board ~ofmanagers, took
place at Philadelphia, last week, Bishop
simpson in tho chair. Sixty thousand dol
lars were appropriated ior the expenses OF
the current year. Tho following appro-
p~riationsswero made for Western Conferen-
ees; Calih,fnia, 81 .O00;s Central Illinois,
$3.50; Colorado, 81, 900; Des Moines, 81, 800;
Illinois, $500; Indiana, $500; Iowa, $500;
Kansas, 81, 900; Michigan. $500: Minneso-
tn, 81, 500; Nebraska, 81, 1000,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
A THRILLING INCIDENT

Ia tho mission life OF Mrs. lngalls, In Burmah, Is we'll
told in tho ,'buptist Messenger" relating how sue was
ueRt Tor 10 yiplt one q the bnddhst nun priests. Who
place 10 their temple, where none but priests had eyer
before been admitted, she was permitted unTebuked
10 use fOr him the sacred vessels, which none but the
high priest dare touch, aud q even qyertun aud ~
nuonce OF the Pain killer, called by them the God
Medicine" - successfully had she used Il in curing
their many diseases, some Ut them considered hereto.
fore fatal in That climate among which were Cholera.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, tho bites OF venOmnuB
reptiles, sc. This speaks volumes for tho Pain Killer.
Rev. j, 4, C0ugh, Missionary at Ongulo, Southern
India Writrsi-"Nee esteem your Pain Killer very high
Is for scorpion stings, cholera, &c,And cannot very wei
RstialoDp without H."
loy, I. q. Colhurn, Missionary at Tavoy. Burmah,
writes hlnl DO happy u assist in extending a
knowledge of q remedy 80 speedy and QfectuIn
Pain Killer is sold by all medicine dealers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

HARD MoSlY IN NEvApA,-The Virginia
(Novnda) Enterprise has the following
''Parties from White Pine tell il ms a fact
that in tho towns in that region Jumps of
silver ore arc used Rs a circulating medi-
um, and are found TO answer very well in
tho absence. of a suficiency of coin. Even
at the gaming tables orc goes. Tho kind
of ore used is tho pure chloride which ISIS
rich as to be quite malleable. A miner with
n sack of this kind of currency under his
arm marches up 10 the faro table, takes out
a chunk und plants it upon a card, calling
lbs value MS he puts il down. For instance,
the chnnk is supposed to be worth five dol
lars: tho minor, rs no puts down his lump,
says; Five dollArr.' The faro man picks
up the piece, looks.at it, and, dissatisfied,
says Five dollars goes; then wins the
lump and throws it into a gunny sack stand.
ing behind him"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

AT BuNKEH Hill, I'LL, last week, n no.
vel case was tried. Mr.. Sims, n colored
man, brought suit against Fan Am orican
citizen for $50. II appears that tho col
oi cd man Ind taken tue daughter of tho
white man into his house and provided
for her wants after she had been denied as
sistance 10y her father. Mr.. Sims now
brought suit against tho father for expen-
SEES incurred in taking care of the girl. A
verdict for Sl2 and costs was rendered
against the defendant.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

FmE-DAsP, "A new ievention, by M. De
launier. Of Paris. for destroying fire-damp
in mines, has boon laide before the French
Academy Of Sciences. II consist of copper
conductor, brokGn at intervals, but Joined
by very fine gold wire soldered to the cop
perithe gold wire being surrounded byfow-
ers of sulphur, which ignite easily. BY
passing strong currents Of electricity through
the copper wire, the gold wire becomes red
hot, aud thus ignites the sulphur, which
burns any noxious gases which may be
present. 1t will, of course, be understood
that tho electric current ms made TO pass
through the apparatus before the descent
-oEtho miners into tho mine. The Academy
of Sciences have reported Very favorable on
NJ, DelauniOr's invention.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

The saxony Touring mill OF Leonhard &
Scheuricht, on Lombard street, ST. Louis, was
partially destroyed by fire on the Oath, Loss,
SIT, 900; insured, $4,000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

FRFsH CUTS AND WOUNDS These are %nccidenta
which all are subject IN, more particularly tho mechAn'
les aud operators IN factories. THIS class should never
bo without ID. s. A, Viewers Corato. IL will relieve
sooner aud heal all such injuries quicker than any
article ever made, by having IL by thoul for iminedi'
ate use, much timH and suffering may be saved.
IA IA aull nv Iupdigtun dpuiOFs generally.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

-Tetanus, commonly called lock-jaw, has
been successfully treated by repeated appli-
cations Of chloroform to the spine.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

EbRi WIuTTIER, OH -. Charles StEeet,
IL st. LoniA, Mo-, fonds froe ~ pages, sealed, giving
full symptoms, cAlaa. plans OF cure, etc, for SEXUAL de-
Dllty, tho result Of self abuse, eHeesses, exposures, etc
IN both sexes, married or single, and all venereAl dis
sAseA. no mS'ter who feisd. Btato you case.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
THE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY for q
family 10 keep at hand.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.

II sells everywhere and gives satisfaction. Read tho
following extracts from letters:
h. rs, BOWIE, Druggist, Uniontown, Penn, writes,
April 1 "Alen's Lung Balsam has performed annis
remarkable cures about hero. ! recommend II with
confidence ia all Diseases Of the Throat and 1Angs'
brEnL1H0 Bhos., Druggists, Write from CnrTolton,
JanuAfyg, 1909 send Us gx dozen ALIENS LUNG
bALSAM. We ara 0ntraY out uf u. IL gives moro
general satisfaction THAI any other medicine We sell.
LEXIsdTOs, missouri.
DEAR kIRss-I have made ALIENS LUNG
SAM pretty well known IN our city aud country, and
have sold about all tho four dozen bottles sent mo IA
March last and 1 lind that persons who try tho Balsam
once, como back again for moro, As ibgtves thDtn hatia.
ton; and / recommend IL IN preference 10 any other
medicine for CouAHs or COLDS. Please send mo s1
dozen bottles as soon As possible, | am yours, &c,
THOMAS j. bLErCHER, Druggist,
L, 81 soil more Aliens Lung Balsln, than al other
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

II took the world nearly two thousand years 10 dis.
cover aud remedy one Of tho most fatal errors that
mankind has over believed In. Prom the time OF Galsn
4, u comparatively very recent date, II was supposed
that, In order to cure a disease, II was necessary 20
weaken tho already cnfoobled patient by artificial
means. bleeding, blistoriuR. Violent puryati1n and
siliyatiou were the main reliano5 oIthe faculty, not
more than nifty years ago, RestorItiyes we're only Ad
ministcred ~, supplementary agents, after the lancet,
cgnthnridCg ialnp and ualomel had dons their deplet-
ing work. Modern science has Effected a sanitary ne.
form IN medical treatment In place o. tho nauseuus
do. os once Administered in cases Of Indigestion. bilious.
ness, constipation, sick headache. nervousness, inter.
mitlent fever, Nc, HOSrETrER'S STOMACH
litter nro now gtvon with the utmost confidence
aud tho happ est results. Tho reason Why this admir-.
ablo botanical preparation has superseded tho delhi.
tating pois0ns ~ the old materiR n-dicR arc theses Il
combines the properties ut n Wholesome tonic WITH those
ct q gentle %cathartic, az Ant-btlNus agent, n nervine,
aud q blond dOpurent. Thus, while IL purihus the cur.
rent oflile, II %hustains the physical ttrength Of tho i'm
valid, aud BY this means tho expulsion Of disease and
restoration Ct constitutional yigor go on together.
AZ this season when Intermittent aud remittent
levers, with other complaints arising from a damp,
mephitiC atmosphere, are prevalent, u course OF tho
hlrIEliS is tho best means OF protecting the system
from an attack.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

~ no'or could any lustro SEQ
10 eyes that would not look on me;
ueur saw nectar on n lin
But where ms own did hope 10 sip.h
n. r can fCndure any other perfume sipce tho "F or do
oantn" has come into ua1.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

Thousands OF factories in various parts
o. the Union ~patEonizo pHALoH's new perfume "fLOR
DE MANO' We refer, otcuusfe, q ulfaCtOrios, all
ot which arc attracted toward that wonderful perfume
nstoward n universal ts)center. FOLD by all druggists,
LIKE MAGIC. The certainty and quick
ness with which CoE's CouGH BALsAN cures coughs.
colds, Group and lung difficulties, Give TO the chill,
drun when attacked with coughs and coldE, aud rrst
tho best cough medicine In tho world.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

Tho woodwork of tho new suspension
bridge at Niagara Falls ID completed, and
foot passengers arc crossing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

PIRATEs or iii Omo.-The Cairo Times
says, on the Ohio recently along fhe Indi-
ana shore o craft, has been pursuing its
way, in which veritable deeds Of literal
darkness have been committed. The crew,
three men and two women, have been nav
igating an old canal boat, and have been in
the hGbitofdocoyingmon on board, robbing
and then killing them, giving their bodies
10 the fishes. On Monday the boat waa
captured by a party from Evansville; after
q desperate resistance, and much stolen
money and goods, as web as hundreds o
bushels of stolen wheat were found, The
I~ndianians have the credit of having
squelched n real set of river pirates.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

Messrs, j. N, HAhltIS A Uo.-Gentlemep have
snld DIR. X. o. Richurdaon's Sherry Wino bttcrs far
several years aud eau cheeTfuly recommend them TO
the public as a medicine Of decided merit ia all cases
Yours truly, d. W. HUNT, Druggist.
Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
So By aI daaIors b Fanly ModIeIno.


gE- II is wonderful how ION a valuable remedy be-
comes knOwn-Dr. +. q, Richardson = sherry VINO
Bitters vs. used and raconme ldod by the leading Ubysi.
Clans Of the country, ANA all who once try II pronounce
II yatunlln -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

DIR. Harris, while a junior at college, be-
ing in great want of money TO buy shirts or
obtain II, set out on a walk from Cambridge
to Boston, On the way lG cut n stick, aud,
walking q short distance, perceived that
something had beconio attached to tho end
Of it. II proved toho n gold ring, with the
motto, God speed thee, friend "-Harc-
hoI7ies NOte boOh. .-
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
june5dtoct9


Land fOr Sale.
TJNHE valuable lot of land Middle Street, bound-
Il ed by Franklin and Fore Streets being the
southerly corner. 1t will be sold on favorable TERMS
Apply to WIN. H. JERRIS.
apr18dtf a-e-a, Real Estate Agent
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
1868. New StO-e. 1868.
$4,000 Worth
Il DRY GOODS r.

Grand Openings! Tomorrow will
be the day!
These Goods are consignment from a large New
York Joboers Bankrupt Stock, forced upon
..s..a1 the market and
Must be Sold at a Sacr,Ifce !
The Stock comprises a full line of the usual Goods
kept in first class \ew YORK or Boston Houses and
Will be sold at prices that must make lively times
among the Dry Go IDS Dealers and at the same time
be hailed with joy by thousands OF Ladies who have
been paying exOrbitant prices for such goods
We will not Ial 10 make this ore he Greatest In
stution in this city. We are the declared champion
Of sOW PKiC#S, and defy either New York
or Boston to undersell us.
READ! READ!
rints. II cents per yard.
1oou - mus. ....''............... VI
DSse ueillhac- -.,.,.....,.....-.- -.lZt -"
yioaoneu OoItons.... -. 10 g. -, t. ="
very heavy Cottons-4-4."..... .12I +"
HEAVY Shirting Flannel ....2O
Eeal Efa.s English Crown Alpaca. ...s7l 8. "
Ali-wool Long sHAwLs, 81 50 Bpk cloaks. 81 80.
SAD -. Also large stock of
Woolens fIr en- and boys W. ear nj Low
IPrices!
Remember the Place, l20 Middle Street
- Under Falmouth Hotel.
oc<ati .-s M. &. BOYNTON.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
STEAMERS
Fare Reduced!
For Waldoboro Damariscotta,
And intermediate Landings.
s6Sas Steamer @Cha.. Housl

/zz&zz% Steamer sec has Uou.L.
zAAsss%%sfS3ss APES H:;;:E E.sIffts: "a! ~:
.==zs.s.-.s.l.;.z ls.;.zs.S ATLANTIC WHARF, Port
morning, at o'clock for Boothbay Round Pond and
Wadoboro. Every SATURDAY morning at I o'elooL
ior boothbay, Hodgdon's Mills and Damariscotta
hErUkSlSG-will leave Damariscotta every Mon
day morning at O'Clock, and Waldoboro' every
lnurslay morning at O'Clock, for Portland and in
r, rare from WaldCboro to Portland $1,OO; Round
1ond f IL 90; Damariscotta Sl,OO; BootRbay s1,00
Hodgdon's Mills S100 T'
rare rom Waldoboro to Boston by Boat 200:
Round Pond $500; Damariscotta 80 90: Hoofbbsy
$3.50; Hodgdon's Mills 81 80. '''' "'"'"'"'
w ffelghl received at Atlantic Wharf for each
route at O'Clock z. NJ on days previous 10 Saline
enquire OF HARRIS, ATWOOD Il Co.
Or CHAS. MCLAUGHLIN SEQ
AGENTs-Waldob0ro, GENTHER q EiTGI.EY.
Round Pond j. NICHOLS; DamariseotIa. A.
FsRNHAM, JR. HOdgdon's Mills, n, q IT, MIjNT-
GoMERY; Boothbay, L. rhokPE. jvI5itf
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
Mfaafe-Aged MEN.

There are many men of the age of thirty who ar,
troubled with too frequent excavations from the ba6
DER often accompanied by slight smarting or burr
ner the patient cannot account for. On examiniI Q
the urinary deposits rOpy sediment will often he
found and sometimes small particles of semen or az
buIaen will appear or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue again changing to dark and turbid appear
ance There are many men who die Of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the ~
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
= Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do so by writing, in plain manner, descrr- :
ton OF their Diseases and the appropriate remedis
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
be returned, if desired.
Address: DIX. j. Is. HUGHES.
No. 14Preble Street,
Next door to the Prsbie House, Portland Ne
60 Send q Starnr II f,irc1,.ar = '.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05

u. IL. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special =
eenlon to Dsea es OF the Eye. No 301t Congress 81
Nav ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
Etectic Medical Iaa1iran0Ty,

Next door to the Prsble House, Portland,
1s2- Send q Stamp for Circular,
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
SURE CURE FOR
Q A II a r. r. HI
DEMERITT'S

~ [A - <A IL n 1I1 II .
DEMERITTS
North American Catarrh Remedy
Boston, June 49, 1868.
Messrs ID j. Demertt & C0-Gents: For the last
fifteen years was afflicted with Cronic Cafarrh 1
have used many tatarrh remedies but obtained no
help until tried your North American Catarrh
Remedy. When 1 commenced using it l had near,y
lost my voice; less than two packages completely re-
stored it to me again, can be vouched for by t,e
many who knew me, the remedy having the desired
effect L would say all who troubled with this
disease, try the North American Catarrh Remedy
and you will be satisfied with the result.
n. S. LILLE,
Employed for 16 years by the American Express Co,
Charlestown, Mass, 1867
ID. j. Demeritt, Gear Sir: i cannot refrain from
an expression of the greatest gratitude to you in
deed nave no language to express the great bene-
Mt nave received from your North American rene
dy. For ten years was afflicted with chronic Ca
tarrh, gradually growing worse until 1 had almost
become burden to myselfand those around me-
was induced by friend to try your remedy; have
used not quite one package, and TO my astonsh-
ment am entirely cured. say to those afic ed
with Catarrh, try IT. and you will be cured OF that
annoying disease.
MRS. MARY BAKER, 147 Warren ST.
These test monials sample OF what we are
day receiVng. We warrant it 10 give immediate
and permanent relief, can be attested by tbous
anus VINO have used it. Sold by all druggists. Price
$1.25 package.
d. j. OEMERITT & CO., Proprietors.
Tested tree at their Office 1T Hanover st, Boston
Send for Circular, Wholesale Agents in Boston
u. C. Goodwin & Co. f. L. Stanwood & Co, Whole
sale Drug gsts, At and 40 Middle st, Sole Agents for
Portland, Me. aug1feod3m