davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
Neither wise mon nor fools,
Can work without good tools


The boy must take the old shears, used for
tagging three or four years, with the assu-
rance that he must use them till he knows
how to take care Of new pair. In seven
cases out of ten, this course so dscourages
the boy that his desire to learn to shear
ceases Another reason for bad shearing is
this When farmers hire their shearing done,
they want too much done in a day, forgetting
that wool is money as well as time. The en-
ployer pays the shearer 8 80 per day
he wants him to shear from forty to fifty
sheep. He is pleased at night to know that
he has got so much done, and that the shearer
has earned his money. He forgets that he
has lost enough in wool left on the sheep, to
pay for the days work Suppose he shears
forty sheep, and leaves two ounces of wool on
each of them, (Which is often the easel, which
taken off would amount to 81 80. Much OF
the work that is laid to rats, might be avoided
if farmers would tell their shearers to do their
work well, if they did not do so much
have sheared from one to five hundred
sheep each season for ten years, and like the
business so well that always long for shear
ing time to come. will give few hints
needed to make good shearing
The operator must have good pair of
shears Tie must know how to keep them in
order, for it is very certain that dull tool
makes poor work. Good, sharp, bright shears,
not too sharp pointed will run smooth. The
spring should not be so Timber as to double
over the wool nor to stiff so as to make the
wrist lame, With skill, steady nerve, and
an even temper it can be made to do good
work
There are various opinions in regard To
position Some shear ON the floor, others use
bench Good work may be done either
way prefer using bench. In all cases
the operator should hold the sheep in the ca.
siest possible position, and keep the skin tight
so as to make smooth surface to prevent
cutting the skin, causing the sheep to kick
or tear the fleece, aud so exert their strength
as to injure them aud sometimes to caus,
death. This eau and ought to be avoided
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

RENoyATING ON MEADows.-Iohn Kelsey
of Yardleyville, Pa, who has an original and
good way of doing many things, reports to the
Agriculiurist his method Of renewing old
moving lots without blowing fthe surface
of the meadow is sufficiently smooth, that is
needing no moving Of the surface, the most
eiiectual way is TO harrow it until the sod is
entirely loose, using Kelsey harrow THAT is
one with pole or shafts). This should be
done immediately after moving, as the hot sun
will then kill all the grass roots. Let it be
narrowed about once every ten days until
bout the 18th Of August then spread on so
bushels of lime to the acre, and harrow il well
Sow the timothy seed about quarts per acre
about the first of September, roll it down, and
put up the bars or shut the gate, and if you
do not get a crop of grass the following har-
vest then set me down for hunbug. Per-
haps some may say that the grass roots will
clog up the barrow ifso, rake them into vim
rows aud set fire to them, and then scatter the
ashes over the lawn. | dressed up an old
meadow Of ten acres in Bucks Co., Pa, and
succeeded in raising 20 large two-horse loads
of clean timothy hay the first crop, where in
former years only two loads of trash had been
raised, aud that by a man who tradition says
was the best farmer in Bucks County"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

SCOT sprinkled on the ground and iorked
before planting will aid plant growth and
protect from worms and bugs. 1t is excel,
Lent on cabbage ground.
The Ohio Farmer says the practice of plug.
ging up the holes in a sugar tree is wrong.
The hole should be left open to prevent rotting
A piece Of land in Minnesota is reported
to have yielded last season at the rate of 1877
bushels Of shelled corn to the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
Hints about Shearing Sheep.

Shearing sheep is an operation very few
know how to perform we'll There are sever
al reasons for this. 1t seems useless to many
to take pains to learn to do we'll 1t has to
be done but once year, and the interval is
so long, that what they learn this year, will
be forgotten next, so it is got through with
as soon as possible. This should not be
shearing should be considered as much trade,
and as well learned as the carpenter trade.
1t is often the case, when boys begin to
shear, that the father forgets the old but
sensible couplet;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


WINTER NRANG EMENT
On aud nnor December 18TH l-05, Passenger IT,
will run ss iollows
UPWsRD TRIMS.
ACCOMMODATION TnAiS leaves Couooni At inm...
inr White River Junction, connecting with iraig. p
Wells River. 81 Johnshufy, barton. Newport WIiirsa
Dos nuI Nnlug Lakes Staustcad Bath, Littlcion Ia
ter Nc. Also with trains for Montpelier, bufl.a.t-
ST. Alnnu-, Rouscs Point. Montreal, Ogleusbursi ~
thc Wet
Du EArnr.s Tnls leaves Concord at ioai, ..
for White River Junction. uuuucOtlhg with Train. Il
Montpelier Burlington, Nuusu's Point Montreal 4
and with uqlcnshursh aud Grand Trunk ltaroalif
naistot rn,lS leaves at 5.Is p. a. or frallin AZ,
EvrsiNo Exrnr,s rnAiS leaves concord ats.ap
for White River Junction. connecting aiui tn|a. Il
Montpelier Burlington st. Alhnns N1uss's Point NJ
troal % t,leusnurgh and the Nest
sOr ou arrival Of trains from Boston " ercestef Pea
mouth. Portland, Sc.
DOWyHfBD TRAINS.
fMouviNu ENrnrss rutfs leaves White River Is.
Oslcus1urgh and Montreal. On Mondays At 6ti II
atead oi I'D
tBnnroL rnAis leaves nristoi Tor Concord Al .s o.
aud Franklin 40 300 a.
fMAu TRAIN leaves White Rycr junction for C..
cord at tl b. &c.. arrival Of trains over iAs "a.
mont Central Pasump-ie and Wits Mountains ia .
roads.
DAY ExrRfss rRAiS leaves White River Junetsn 81
SOD % m. ur on arrival Of trains from Montreal AL
uqicnsAurgh Brattlcuofo. kecnc, Bellows Fails VIZ
s0r So connecting at Concord with trains for Manet
ter Nashua, Lowell. and Boston
Z Those trains connect at Concord with trauf O.
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland NASHUA
Worcester New YORK, Lowell aud boston.
oNsLoM srEARNs, 4gssi
Concord. = H.. Dee i-os.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

1t makes the scalp white and clean, dandrua 'nd
humors and falling out OF tho hair, and will makeh
grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons AL
furnishes the nutrtyc principle by which the hair
nourlshed and supported. II makes the hair moist son.
aud glossy and Is unsurpassed asa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

The potato bug is doing considerable
damage in Illinois.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. 4 DDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the L. S. Paont ONCE, Washington under
the act of 1897,
No Is state Street. Opposite klhy strectl Boston.
AMER an extensive practice OF upwards o twenty year,,
Great Britain, France aud other countries. Caveats,
specifications, Bonds, Assignments. aud all papers
drawings for patents executed reasonable terms with
dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works, 10 determine the validity and utility of Patents
Inventions and legal and other advice rendered In an
matters touching the Copies OF the claims OF any
patents furnished by RENTING one dollar Assignment.
recorded in Washington
No Agency Ia the United States possesses superior cili
ues for obtaining patents or ascertanmg the patent
ability Of inventions.
During eight months the subscriber in the course
his large practice made twice rejected applications,
sixteen appeals every OF which decided In his
favor by the Commissioner " Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr., Eddy one Of the most capable md
successful practitioners with whom have had Official In
icrcourse. CIIAs MASON
a Commissioner ol Patents
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man moro competent and Trustworthy
and more capable Of putting their application In form
70 secure for them carly and favorable consideration
at the Patent Onice. EDMUND BURkEn
Late Commissioner OF Patents
" Mr.. II. II. Eddy has made for thirteen applica-
tons in all hut one Of which patents have been giuuted
and that Is the one now pending such unmIstakahlr
proof Of great talent and ability hs part Loads mo 90
their patents they may be sure of having the most
faithful attention bestowed on their aud very
honorable charges. JOHN TAGilARrn
Jan. (, ls6-. Oh Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by THEN.

Purchase the original IT has yet been equallso
Our Treatise the Hair with certificates sent nee
mail See that each bottle has our private Revenue
Stamp over the top of the bottle All Others are m"
tons.
n. p HALL Co, Props
Nashua, N. w.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
77a9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

SAW GUMMEBS Stones patcut,)
the best in use, also extra Cutters Boxes and Cnuks ior
stuc atn times hand. Orders solicited and promptly
LANE, PITKlN a BROCK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
SAW MANDREIS

oful sizes and kinds including those with the celebrate
web connection boxes at -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
A NDREw GOES
4 n suPER-pHOspHATE OF LIME.
From he Directors qf me albany County iyreaHrai and
MfclanicIi Aociefy.


From n, Dr,cior, Of me 4ibuy county iyr,csarai and
Mechanical Aocleiy,
ALBANY, January O. SOS.
Having implicit confidence IN the great value Of the
Aupcr-Phosphnte manufactured hy Andrew Coc Of Bal
tmore Md, and firmly believing Ia ita efficiency as a
manure to aid in maintaining the fertility as we'll a.
mend H. 10 nasrs horlicultursts and market gar
deners generally, feeling assured will be disap-
pointed In ne good results that will follow application
to almost all farm and garden crops.
u gives evidence of being we'll and carefully prepared,
aud nee trom the adulteration common 10 many ma
nures offered TO the puhlc while s lands has
more than proved all that Is claimed for IT,"
IRA BONNTON, WM J. RETYFA
JAMES klNGsBuRY, Wa. McGlVNEY,
Dr. F. Is. NOAON, Dr. DEGRAFF
join c. CHlsM J. 5. ROBBINS
Join J, NULL, $. VAN ALLEN
JOHN &, MOTT, j, ]. sCHOONMAKER
p. l.. HANCOCK, JOHN KEENH0Lfs,
j. A. j. SPRAGUE, Col A n MAKER
JACOB MESSENGER, H. BOsTOCK
:, Orders may be addressed to Bancroft Holmes,
montpelier, VI. Janis,daw5mos.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
,,.,...... Washington, u. C., March 2, 1865.
An Army Medical Board, to consist of Surgeon j. d.
BreYet Lieut. COLI US. A.. Surgeon John Moore Brevet
Col, T. \ A.. and Assistant Surgeon A. A. Woodruff,
the list Of May next for tae examination OF Assistant
sI r ~ : Amy ler promotion and Of candidates
Applicants must be between p and 30 years OF age,
physically sound and graduated of regular medical
college.
Applications for permission to appear before the Board
should he addressed u the Surgeon General Army
and must state the full name, residence aud date and
place OF birth of candidate.
Testimonials a to character and qualifications must he
nnshod II the applicant has been IN the medical sor.
wee Of the Army during the late War the fact should he
stated together with his former rank and date and place
Of service, and testimonials from officers with whom he
has served should also be forwarded.
NO allowance u made for the expenses OF persons un.
dergoing examination, II Is indispensable
site 10 appointment.
The number of vacancies now existing in the Medical
Corps Of the Army is thrty-nine.
j. X BARNES,
. - Surgeon General, U. s. a.
March5 wd. Tu. IN. sa. TIL junol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
TOUCHING At MEXICAN PORT

and carrying the L. 5. Mail through to
California IN twenty-five days
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

TOUCHING LOVE SToRY.-At the ma
ture age OF fourteen had become being OF
dark imaginings, on whom the freshness OF
the heart had long ceased to fall like dew, in
consequence OF my entertaining fruitless
passion Tor charming cousin of mine, who
was only seven years and half older than
myself. One fine September morning, when
i was about to return to school, L came to the
fatal deter mination OF declaring my passion !;
and, with that view, ran her to earth in a
summer house, which overlooked the lake on
her lather's grounds. Irusbed in. and fell on
my knees before her. Il remember, to this
day, how the fir cones with which the place
was paved hurt them) and burted out my
love in the incoherent speech, which ma,
have lasted three minutes or three quarters OF
an hour, as far as am abe 10 state at this
distant period love TO think OF her now,
with moderate amount OF gratitude, be-
cause she did not laugh; but, helping me up,
and Sing me on the forehead she said |:
"Poor dear boy, and so you are going back to
Winchester, are you? Mind you are good at
your lessons. Don't get logged, which would
grieve me very much; and here's sovereign
for you, and-I think you'd better not keep
the carriage waiting" To this day L cannot
help thinking that it must have been excess
OF emotion which caused me to run away as
hard as ever l could, with the coin safel,
slowed AVA in my waistcoat pocket.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

SUDDEN CONVEX. IoN.-One of the jealous
Chaplains oil the Army OF the Potomac called
on Colonel noted for his profanity, i'll order
to talk about the religious interest OF his
men. He was politely received, and notion
ed to seat Oh chest, when the following
dialogue ensued:
Chaplain Colonel, you have one of the
finest regiments in the army"
Colonei-"I believe so.'
Chaplain-"Do you think you pay sufi-
cient attention to the religious instruction OF
your men?"
Colonel (doubtfully) -"Well. l don't
know"
CEaplain-"A lively interest has been
awakened in the - Massachusetts Ia rival
regiment. The Lord has blessed the Iabors
OF MS servants,and ten have already been hap
tized."
Colonel (excitedly)-"Is that SOP" ITO
the attendant. "Sergeant-Major, have fl
teen men detailed Immediately Tor baptism.
IN be d. ii I'll be out done by any Massa-
chusetts regiment
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

A New SCENE In Rosa
was singing Casta Diva at San Francisco.
Folding her white hands ON her bosom and
raising her tender eye, she commenced with
her Eolian notes, the melody swelling and
breaking into gush OF plaintive, suppl
eating harmony that vibrated through every
chord OF the heart | glanced at my friend
at my side, radiant in her magnificent dress
and halo OF golden hair, silver powdered, anu
there was sweet, pensive look on her down
cast face. The music ceased, and the audi
ence, wild with enthusiasm, was demanding
an encore, when my beautiful companion
raised her large, serene eyes to mine and
said,
"Isn't it sad?"
YES" replied 1, quickly, sharing her feel
ing, although so glorious, it touches mel
ancholy chord"
~, nonsenseW she exclaimed II don't
mean that! You know very we'll that don't
mean that! You know very well that don't
pretend to appreciate this kind OF musical
jarson. l mean, ISN'T it sad to see so many
young men in California bald. headed? /
wonder it it's dissipation, or trouble, or the
climate, or what? Do You know that have
been picking out baId-heads down in the par
quet, and, would you believe it, 1 actually
counted twenty-nine T'-Letter from San
E5nocisco
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
Wanted /
A Rare Chance.

efficient agent to canvass for first class Lite
"A Insurance Company. Ample compensation
guaranteed. Apply to Post Office Box 1923.
Oct 23-d4w --.t
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

Agents Wanted --Everywhere,
DOTH male and female 10 sell NEALEY & cos
ID New Boot and Shoe LAGER. One of the best
and most useful articles ever introduced. On
ceipt of rs cts we will seed ample tor pair shoes
or more, with directions for using
Agents can make from S. to SIS per day. Any in
formation in regard 10 The above will be cheertully
given by addre ssing or calling in person upon
A l.. SPENSE, GenI Agent.
65 Exchange st, up stairs Port and. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
Miscellany.
The Minerals of Aliaska.

The known facts about the minerals of the
territory are few, as the Development OF all in
dustries has been repressed; even the whal-
ing and shipbullding establishment in Res
surrection Bay was abandoned for the fur
trade. Gold is known to exist, as heretofore
stated; specimens Of silver ore were furnish
ed us by order OF the Governor; iron ore
coal and limestone are found near Sitka; bis
muth is obtained on the flank of Verstova
mountain pure copper is found on the Atna
or Copper River, about twenty-five or thirty
miles above its mouth, in masses that may be
handled. Bishop Benjamoff says that near
Makushin Bay, in Unalaka Island, metallic
copper is found along the shores Of a lake
high among the mountains. We received
specimens of pure copper and copper m. xed
with quartz. Petroleum covers the three
streams emptying into Katmay Bay ON the
shores oil Alaska Peninsula, abreast of the
Kadiak group; and specimens obtained tbret
years since by the Company were given to us
OF the desposlts OF coal we have stated the
known facts when describing Sitka anG
Cooks Inlet.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

A active, energetic man to take charge OF a first
a Gloss Lite Insurance Company, WITH NEW AND
ATTR -CTIvE FEATURES, tor the State of Maine
One who has lad some experience preferred. Ad-
dress General Agent, Post Office Box 510, Hartford,
Conn. oct22d1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

STORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts
~ fitted up in good style for Apothecary Drv Goods
or Millinery business, with cemented cellars and
wdtrr eonvenlenees.
Also Houses on Pearl ST., and Cumberland Ter
race. fitted with all modern conveniences. abund-
ance of pure hard and soft water Now ready for oc.
cupancy. Apply to
j. l.. FARMER,
aug6dtf Al DanfoIth Street.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
For Liver Complaints and Bilious
DerangementS.
al Great BIessi7sg."

From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine Co., OIL
Messrs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleve-
land, %.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that my wite has derived great benefit from the use
Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure She has been for a number
of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accom-
panied with violent paroxysms Of constipation, which
SO prostrafed her that she was all the while, fer
months unable TO do any thing. She took your
instance. Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T. and is now COM
paratively well. She regards this medicine as a
great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan u, 1868. L. T. WARD.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
p OF y r "a ~ u
SAc0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Co.uu,eu.s.u Nyoxa.x uH-w A. .o.o

Commencing Monday, May 4fb, 1875.
cFazE511 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
k3$@&t Sundays eNcepted) for South Berwick
Junction, portsmouth anu Boston, at 645, $40 A. N,
and 2.55 and G 90 p NJ.
Leave Boston for Portland at 1880 A. M, ana 800
and 800 + NJ.
Bi,Ideord for Portland at 7.3O A. NJ, returning at
500 P. M.
Portsmouth for Portland at 900 and 1000 A. NJ,
and 20 and 500 :. M.
The tram leaving Portsmouth Tor Portland at 1000
A. M does not stop at intermediate stations.
On Al ndays. WedD, sdays and Fridays the O'clk
p. NJ. tain to and from Boston will run via Boston
& Maine r. r stopping only at Saeo, Biddeiord,
kennebunk South Berwick junction, Dover Exc
ter, Haverhil and Lawrence.
On Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays 1t will run
via Eastern Railroad, stopping only at Saco, Bidde-
ford, Kennebunk South Berwick junction, Ports
mouth, NewDuryport, salem and Lynn.
Freight Trains daily each way, sunday excepted J
FRANCIS Oh GSE Supt.
Portland, April 25, 1868. apr28tf
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY !
OF CANADA,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Uuxrz1 On and after Monday, Sept 81, 1858,
Ytrains Will as follows from India
street Station, Portland:
Express Train tor Lewiston and South Paris con-
meeting South Paris with mixed train Tor /, orha
at ITO A NJ.
Express and Mail Train tor Bangor, Montreal Que
bee and the West at 10 p. M.
Local Train for South Paris, and intermedla sta
tons, at 5, P. d.
No baggage can be received or checked after time
above stat ted.
Trains will arrive iollows:-
From South Paris and Lewiston. at $40 A, NJ.
From Bangor, Montreal, quebec and
the West. at 2.15P NJ,
Local Train from South Paris and in
termediate stations, at 800 P. NJ
RS- Sleeping Cars ON all night Trains
2 The Company are not responsible Tor baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that perst H.
all unless notice is given, and paid at the rate Of
one passenger for every $500 adiiitiona value.
.e CO.. BRIDGES, Managing Director,
a. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, Sept. 10, 1868 diff
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
STOMACH AND BOWELS!

Is urged upon the attention and trial of suffer ers
from this M st no, rbe of all diseases. Dyspepsia
shows its ravages in thousand different form such
as Sick Headache, Heartburn. Depression, general
sense OF uneasness and feeling that you are not well
Food disresses yOmrises and sours your stom oh
breath is bad skin at times l. flushed and hot don't
feel as II YOU could move or stir about and worst OF
less than Dyspepsia Thousands upon thousands
suffer and die this way. and neither themselves nor
their physicians know what as them, except that
they are surely dying.
Reader, we repeat it, this is Dyspepsia. If you
would have proof o. statement Il you would save
yourselves and children an early grave, ifyou
would have health and energy and strength again we
beg YOU to try one bottle of
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28

from Harper's Weekly.l
.a neruocratic HeIl-Brolh,

lETOm ddTptEs "SShiy-l
the Democratic He'll roth.
Double, double, toll and trouble,
Fire burn and caldron bubble,
Round about the hell-bIOth go,
In the molly fragments throw:
Hand OF treason, reeking red,
Poison-ftng of Copperhead.
Tongue and lips OF perjured Lee,
Bitter tear OF ref gee,
Cuise of planter, PRAYER of slave,
Blossom from martyrs grave,
Rod OF "Moses" which he lost
When he pardoned Pharaohs most,
skull OF D, isoner at Fort Pillow,
Blood of freedman at Cam la, 1870
Hampton's torch. Fred Douglass fetief,
Booths revolver, BlaiI's letter.
Toombs whip and FORESTS sneer,
And q sigh from Dostic's pier,
Seasoned with guerilla's oath.
Seymour stlrs the horrd broth
Bound about his head arag
From the A abama's flag;
Cloak OF canvass that the gale
Wrested from the pirates sail;
Wand of witchery that bore
Treason's flag IN "a.
With weird and Kissing sound
Rocks the cadron found ana round.
And he cries, =" tits very good!
Lo! the cup of Brolhe rhoodt'
". A. Cro6af,
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-28
IN fe;1lesAged MEN.


There are many men of the age Of thirty who arr
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad
Der often accompanied by slight smartng or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in mar
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often te
found, and sometimes small particles of semen OF a.
burnen will appear or the color will be of a thin milk
i'h hue again changing to dark and turbd appear.
snce There are many men who die Of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant q perfect cure IN such cases, ana
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the DR..
can do 80 by writing, In plain manner, descrr.
tien OF their diseases and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately,
All correspondence strictly confidential and vii
be returned, IL desired.
Address: DIX. j. b. HUGHES,
No. Ia Preble Street,
Next door to the Prsble House, Portland Me-
- Send Stamp for Circular.