davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. ~,

tn. Liverpool Queenstown. Java from Jersey City
for Great Britain md the Post0me and
Nevada from Pier No b n. H., nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX.
Total Issue. SG,OOO,OOO.
CAPITAL Stock. .. $3,OOO,OOO.

CapItal STOCK SS,VVV,UVV'
The Bonds are First Mortgage ON
the Railway, its Rolling stock, Depofss
Machine shops, Lands, and the Entird
Property of the Company.
The road Is liz 5-IO0 miles In Lengthy
the toniy East and West line connect$
ing the Cities Of Danviile, Urbanns
blooming on. nd! Pekin, ON the line Of
the old Emigrant Road. This secnon
has been justly named the Garden os
the West, and Is noted for its large agris
cultural and manufacturingipr products
nIso for its valuable mines of coal. Tho
local business will make the line ~
FERST-CLASS PAYING ROAD. ID
addition the Company provide for "a
large through business, having Al
MANY VALUABLE CONNECTIONS
| FAST AND WEST As ANY ROAD
| now in operation. The line has lately
been consolidated with the 1ndianapoa
| lis and DanyilIe Road, making over 300
| miles under one management.
| Al indianapolis it connects with tho
| Penn.yI,ania Central, Baltimore and
| Ohio, also with several other lines at
| NunyiIle, with the Toledo, Wabashe
end Western. and at Peisin with Peo-
| ria. MAKING a NEW THROUGH
DIRECT ROUTE i'm Illinois, connect.
ing hOSsUh'1
and baltimore with Peoria, keOLuL,
Harrington, Omaha, and the Far West.
The Road ~ being rapidly con.
structed, aIi graded and bridged, the
truc lx laying AT the rate Ofone mile per
duy, all the iron and n large amount of
rolling stock provided. Tbe whole road
| WELL he COMPLETED BEFORE
TEE FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT.
The bonds average LESS THAN
| $4,000 PER MILE, are CONVENT
IBI.E INTO STOCK AT PAR, at the
! option OfIhe holder, at any time, and
may be registered In tise name Of the
owner ifdesired.
The stocks Of several Of the principal
lines Of Illinois are selling at from
above par 10 nearly 200. There L. IN rea-
soma bile prospect OF the stock Of shis
| road, al nO distant day, selling as high
| as either OF them, w hich makes the COM
| yertibie clause n valuable option.
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED
THE ROAD. AMI consider the bonds a.
CHOICE SECURITY; we therefore
| take plea sure i'm recOmnie M ding them 10
investors a.. SAFE, PROFITABLE.
and RELIABLE. a large portion Of
the loan has already been sold.
We are authorized so oder them for tise
present AT a45 and accrued Interest In
currency. the Company reseryins: the
right To advance she price, without
notice. Al this price THEY PAY TEN
PER CENEaS "a RHE<e'Y-nearIy 80
! per cent more than fIIe same amount I'm.
vested i'm Governments. esoId and ALI
marketable securities received ina en-
change AIT highest market rates. Bones
forwarded by express free ofcbargc.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
No. A NasSaU.St. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAIN off IhI
On Friday evening, as the train from North
port due al Hunters Point at p No. was Oh Tue way W
the latter place, and when about thfeequafters Oh
mile from Woodsde the engineer discovered an obsrue
tion on the track lie Immediately whistled "doWh
brakes" and as the engine came to the obstruction u
dashed il from the track and the engine and cars passeu
I'm safety The train was then stopped, and an exam
NATION showed that some mscreant had placed one OF
the new ties that are replace the old ones on w
track with no other possible object than 10 destroy we
nroperty Of the Long Island Railroad company anu
main and kill passengers who have no ldehtity VIII n
corporatiOn The trackwalkeI says that there was ~
obstruction on the track when ne passed the sPo.
where the tie was placed; but some tn 5f VI
four minutes aferward man passeu MN ~
REASONABLY looking back in the direction OF Wnere INC VIC
was Two or three minutes subsequently tnc ua!n
passed the trackwaker who going III the opposite
direction and almost Immediately Thereafter ne Ieau
the signal TO brake" He at once retraceu ms step
and on being told by engineer the cause OF the s
mage he went in pursuit Of the man who had previously
nassed him and whom he succeeded In arrestnE AZ wiz
field and telegraphed the Superintendent OF the ROAD
Mr. l. d. Barton, of the AFFAIR. The Superiutenueht
brought the man, who proved TO be James HeaheS vi
Flus6inC 10 Hunters Point, where ne was cor
ustice ohn t. Madden and the prosecution elaborated
the above statement Of facts upon nearing when te
Justice admitted the prisoner 10 ba III SlOOV anu du
iourned the case until Friday, Oct g. Heaney OF course
denies the truth OF the charge, but the rarOau COMPANY
from all circumstances, assured tnat IheIe O
a dOnbt of it, There is much feeling manifested Dy tne
people regarding the affair Heaney was DrOuent peioIe
Justice Madden Of Newtown yesterday, ana heIu 70
bail in g. OOO to await the action OF the Grand July
few evenings since several large bOuders were thrown az
the 1880 train bound East near the Wllllansbutgh
crossing. Fortunately no person was INJURED 'housn
one of the cars was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

y J. Cummipgs, HoBdout hpse re.nss,.r, Ri,,sr .
Iineon Providence chs.e' .Gsn'' pJSgsnort Ga .
New kes.g sM-tnS.f wainwright, Providence
..,..... iaaI.a, plSslasge.
Jas Engi.b, Providence War seed Boston.
Pennsy lvaBia koeAP%~ Emma D. Gregory, Rockland
ID. A. Toes $780,. Lney b. Ives, Bridgeport
ID Webster Bridgeport ~ Anna bridgeport
q A. & Brooks Bridgeport lan a CO., Rostop
Moonlight, Newport sarah Jane Derby.
LINE, BndgeporL a, a., Liberty, Norwslk
Martha kog. Porsn9u, - Robert Myhan, RocIdbd, lime.
L. r. Meade PortlAndsI%
- n,,,o,s tor Liverpool via Ekifar, Alemanis
for Hamburg; Leo. for SAVANNAH Jas A's'' s '"o'
"'s"' ''' '' DOMESTIC PORTS.
pov Cant IL Arn,ed steamship Concordis from he"oiieS
bg ABBY Watson, from Philadelphia :, .bin. sayannai
PoRrRgss MONROE Sept 2l--lhe u. D. piAe'S' '''rS
and Macedonian sailed to-day for AnnapOns u., ,on pbils
Sent 20-Arrived steamships Wyomeg "n p.ti
hs. Montgomery from Nes.Yorkj bngs Lsmpngnter mo
more; Gulf Stream from NewYok; Seh Jecdle iIV v,go ap
schr Pramhal NeuYork; sehr DAVIS io rnn from
Pm IycIsco Sept 2Arhved ships Ihacnef
NewYork Lady IIulse, from Liverpool saeo "a AL.
- uono Kong via Yokohama; soopofwar CAns soi ~.
WmElseros, N c., Sept A-sAisd steamship S~p"'' WI "
York a, 49,, .,..r,.bn Msphatss from New
Mar stow Philadelphia Palma aud A.
Georgetoxn C. steamship Missouri, from he"for In W" "
FOREIGN PORTS. -,
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 2L-The steamship bainmoe f'" '
Sept II, arrived to-day
NOTICE TO MARINERS. - -
~ Itcur UorH DsPOr TOsPKIssvILLB, STATEN f,Arp, y
Y Sept a. report sent this once ana n S tr
DE- naners that the edne Channel outer buoy No. y was ao
h, moorug found 10 be- erroneous Az ue
lovsr BaV and Channels leading thereto are 10 tne popei
DJ "Dsi " Wv 's Light House Inspector Third Dsthct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22


hrndoNKRs-hiVRl
Lebanah, Baltimore.
RoIaha Burnley. South Amboy.
Robert J. Mercer. Philadelphia.
4. Creighton, Calais, lumber
Michigan. Providence.
Vim, y. Borden, East Greeus ich.
Tari1. Greenwich.
T. =. Parker. Glencoye.
Mary Matt, Nev.London.
Jas Barra,t. Philadelphia.
Cabot. Philadelphia
l.. l.. Lewis, Philadelphia
Anna Sheppard. Philadelphia.
h Law Philadelphia
A. ]. Fisher. Philadelphia.
Jas Bayhs. Philadelphia.
Jos. =. Cake. Philadelphia.
Layinsh Jane, Philadelphia.
Jos Hay. Philadelphia
WIuoha. klLabethpUrt
J. Warren, BliabethpoTt
Ann Eliza, Roudeut
a q. llslaiJ. South Amboy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
nIiddletown Mineral Spring Water

care. diseases kidneys skin and Blood promptly thia
any other kuovn remedy. lnves,gAtei 10
Gwynn D. No 10 Vest Thirty new OK my
ny': 49,, -, .-,, >, .-....n D. = "a, .,,.,,,.,n
Oatusn NJ D. No 30 Bast Fifteenth st. New YORK CITY saysi
IL proves prompt aud rnceut mednA SCENT nd " ny
onnon ere All other the readiness ~ It's action
IN. Rev John D. Of P0ultnoy W. who familiar with
man, OF the cures this wsis has wrought,
The MddeoNn Mineral Springs Ia opinion. destined TO q
prpetuty healing virtues than heretofore dsV'
ercl on this continent II not IN the world"
The Rev John GoAdby. d D. Of Poultney, Vt
cannot regard these boon 10 many
afflicted ones" -
r;1- CAL for TESTIMONIALS Of CURES.
- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
CAUTONA genuine bears trade mari and the bottles aud
cork. are branded Natures Remedy"
Addrt,, ] JAY JOsLIN Treas NJ NJ s Co. Middeuvn VT
s. II. SCRIPTURE, No. 1873 Broadway, Hew.Yort,
AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

AND tOAATWlsK.
LVttie Besnd. Georgetown. ID. G
H. ~. Braios, South Amboy.
\. h. Nash, New.llayep.
Heading X. H. No. ~, Norwalk.
Kate Gordon, Port Johnson.
Whistler. Taunton.
Hare. Greenwich.
Detroit, Bridgeport.
GeorriApa. Brooklint Me.
thAs. Cooper. Philadelphin.
Mercy \. Lewis. Philadelphia.
Binma Bacon, Philadelphia.
Louisa Blrdsall. Philadelphia.
r A. Conklin, Philadelphia.
Mary Weaver. Philadelphia
Moutrose. Philadelphia
L0ohiel. Philadelphia.
NJ. II. Read. Philadelphia.
SalIe hosritt. kilAbetLporL
Jan., NJ labrthport
III Townsend. RoGdoat
} Nelson, RhIabeIhpsn
A. bawIer, RomoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY A wALI-sT BROKER
Capt. JOurdan yesterday arrested Mr. j. NJ
Gould broker, doing business at No. IS Wall-st Oh
charge Of having outraged the person Of Mrs Anna
Mead Of this city The complainant, who Is a good
looking woman. and elegantly attiIed made oath mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

her husband having left her she was visited oy p W.
ensed who informed her that husband was a. ,h
Ps.d tb'iher While waiting the appearance OF the
husband the complainant alleges that Gould I 90
10 partake OF some refreshments ana soon aei ,,
&C became unconventional on awakIng on the following
morning she found that Gould had OUTRAGED het m
ON upbralding him for his Infamous c9hauoa' H.
formed her that her husband had para MN ,U e ber
bio sum of money decoy her thther anu b accnsed
In order that he might obtain divorce 200 SI he
denied the entire accusation. In deIault Vi $3.50 "
was committed 10 the ToInbs 10 await eAanin"4"H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
arrived.

ARRIVED.
Steamship CHAMPION lockwood Charleston mdse and
sehr. NAV Bell Wood Port Of yoggens N. T., stones
sebr. Emma d. Fenny Milton. Jacksonville Aug via Charleston
Sept g. lumber 49, ..-.
Sehr, Utica, Malonsy, Lancaster, N b, 10 day, l.h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
DIR. SHERMAN'S

method treAng ri PTURB nom all others and guarantee
radical cure without restriction IA eIrrcc ceL
OHr for consultations COZ Btosiway 81 Fuurfhst
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
Fate Of the Apostles.


Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom or was slain In the city Of L.
thiopla. |.
Mark was dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria till he expired.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree IN
Greece. John was pulled into a boiling
cauldron ut Rome, but escaped death
Fled to the Isle OF Patmos in the Grecian
Archipelago, where he twas In vision
on the Lords day"-data Of the book OF
Revelations" lie died a natural death
at Ephesus, Asia.
James, the great, was behcaded at Jcr-
usalcm.
James, the less, was thrown from pin
nacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucifled, and pounded
while dying. The cross was shaped like
the letter Whence 'St. Andrews cross
Thomas was run through with lance.
Jude was shot with arrows.
Simon Peter was cruclticd, with head
downwards, because he did not feel wor-
thy to be cruciiied like his master. The
Greek cross comes from this.
Matthias was stoned to death.
Barnabas was stoned.
Paul was beheaded by the tyrant Nero
of Rome.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

A witness in trial In Winchester, Eng
land, before Mr.. Baron Martin, persisted
telling what other people said, and inter-
lartled his testimony so often with ''said
II and "said he" that the counsel was ut
terly bewildered. The Court attempted to
set the man right: my good man, tell
exactly what happened" "Yes my lord,
certainly. said I should not have the
pig.r Well, what was his answerr' ale
said that he had been keeping the pig for
me, and that hc-." "No, no, he did
not say that-he could not have said 1t;
he spoke In the first person." II was the
first person that spoke my lord" IL mean
this-dou't bring In the third person-re'
peat his exact words" "Therc was nc
third person, my lord: only him and me-"
"l.ook here, my good fellow-he did not
say he had been keeping the pls, he said
have been keeping It," III assure you
my lord, there was no mention Of your
lordship at all. We are on two different
stories, my lord. There was no third per
son, my lord; and IL anything had beer
said about your lordshlp, l must hav,
heard It."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

DIR. Todd, of Pittsiield, Mass, In an ar.
ticlc in the Boston COngregatioHGiist and Re
eordsr, makes principal point In the fol,
lowing odd way:
al have often thought how much New
England man would enjoy, If he could
only return and attend his own funeral
What would he flndS He would find his
family real, deep, sincere mourners. They
have his image alone In their thoughts.
They are filled with the memory of his
virtues. His faults all drop off, like the
paper coverings from an Egyptian num-
my when exposed to the air. All that Is
tender in the past rushes upon them, and
they wonder at the lukewarmness Of the
community. The minister don't speak of
him ut the funeral with half the admira-
ton he deseryed-he Is altogether too cold
and reserved. They never heard him 90
tame mt funeral before. They want cv-
erything pertaining to 1t, In the best style
possible-the coffin, the grave, the flow-
ers In and OF the coffin, the carriages, the
professions, the singing, and so forth, all
rs perfect as possible"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
The Great .Nep England Remedy.
DR.. J. w. POIandS White Pine COMPOUND

Cures Sore TAroaf Colds, Coughs, Dipth,ria, Bron-
cAtt,, Splitting of Mood, and Pulmonary 4GsefioNs
generally. 10 Is a remarkable remedy for Kidney
Complaints. Diabetes, Difficulty Of Folding Urine,
Bleeding from hs Kidnsys and Biaddsr, Gravel, and
other Complaints. .,
PoLASp's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. Amer having
given IL n thorough trial we can confidently recon.
mend POiaHd's waite Pine Compound as q very val
liable article for the cure Of colds coughs, and pull
monte complaints generally. In several cases We
have known 10 to give prompt relief when all other
remedies which had been tried had failed. IL Is an
article which, in q climate so promotiye OF sudden
and severe colds as that OF New England, ought TO
be In every family and we are sure hat those who
once obtain IL and give II q iar trial, will not
thereafter be willing to be without it-Bo'toH
Journal.
| A VALUABLE MEDicINE.-Dr. Poiands Waite Pine
compossd, advertised in our columns, Is suecess-
full attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues OF the White Pine Bark. IL has been thor
oughly tested by people In this city and vicinity,
aud the proprietor has testimonials to It's value
from persons we'll known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial In all those cases Of disease to
which Il Is adapted. IL Is for sale by all our drug.
gsts.-Nsw York Ind,psndsst.
The Waite Pine Compound Is now sold In every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared at the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

Elder IL had been holding pro-
tracted meeting In Arkansas, and on n
certain Sunday was to have 'baptizlng'
Of converts In the river. IN the secluded
locality In which the revival had taken
place. As he advanced into the water
with wiry, sharp-eycd man, he asked
the usual question, whether any person
knew any reason why the ordinance of
baptism should not be administered. No
one answered for few moments, but ut
length, tall, straight and powerful
looking chap, with sn eye like blaze,
who was leaning upon long rife. and
quietly looking on, remarked: Elder, l
don't want to interfere in this yere busi-
ness, anyway. but l want to say that |
know that old cuss you've got hold Of,
and l know that one dip won't do him
any good. II you want to get the sin
out OF him, and save him, you'll have to
anchor him out in deep water over
night
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

Thy rod and thy stan. they eOmiOr, me

Thy rod and thy stan. they comfort me-"
The shepherd carried with him two In
str,iments-thc staff Of his own support,
and 10 attack beast or robber; and the
crook or rod. by this crook. the shep-
herd guided n sheep In dangerous pass,
placing tho crook under the sleeps neck,
to hold him up and assist his steps. Both
ofthe shepherds instruments were great
comfort to the sheep. while passing
through frightful and dangerous val
ley.
The Interpretation usually given to the
words-"thy rod AMI thy STAIR as though
they meant "thy gentle reproofs and thy
severe rebnkes"-is erroneous. A sheep
would hardly tell his shepherd that his
chastising rod and the heavy blows of his
staff comforted him. The meaning Is, II
Is comfort to me to feel the crook Of thy
rod helping me in trouble, and to know
that thy staffis my defence against wild
beasts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
BU CHU U
From the Dispensatory OF the United statesl
ntnSMA CRFNkTA-BUCHU LEAVES


pIosMA CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES.
pnoprprtxs-Their odor Is strong. dlfusiye, and
somewhat aromatic, their taste biterish, and anal
Medical Preyei,, and U.o.-Buchu leaves are
gently stimulant, with peculiar tendency 70 the
Thsy are given In complaints OF the Urinary. Or
yans such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh OF the bad.
der, Morbid Irritation OF the Bladder aud uthsrH,
Incontinence OF Urine, from . loss OF tone In the
parts concerned in its evacuation. The remedy
has also been recommended In Dyspepsia, Chronic
Rheumatism, CutaneOus Affections and Dropsy.
H,babold's Extract BaeAu Is used by persons IRON
the ages OF Is 10 2 and from IS 10 -, or In the de-
cline or change OF life after confinement, or labor
pains bed-uetting In children.
Bucbu Is unequalled by any other remedy. as In
ChlOrosis, or Retention, lrregularty, Palniulness
or Suppression OF the Customary Excavations, vi.
ceratsd or schirrous state OF the Uterus Lsueor'
rhea or Whites. -
Disease, Of "a. Biafd,r kidneys, Grarsi, and Drop
,,oai Susiiiags.-Ths medicine increases the power
OF Digestion and excites the absorbens Into
healthy action, by which the wateIy or calcareous
depositions, and ali unnatural snlargenents are
reduced as we'll as pain and Inflammation.
H.hakelrs Extract Buehn has cured every case
OF diabetes In which II has been gwen. Irritation
OF the neck OF the bladder, and Inflammation OF
the Kidneys, liberation OF the Kidneys and blad-
der, retention OF urine diseases or the prostate
gland stone In the bladder, calculus gravel, brick
dust depOtiL, anu uluCu1 " utrchaiS snu
for enfeebied and delicate constitutions, Of both
sexes, attended with the following symptoms In
disposition TO exerton loss OF power. loss OF mem
orr, dificulty OF breathing. weak nerves, trem.
bling, horror OF disease, wakefulness, dimness OF
vision pain In the back. hot hands flushing OF the
body. dryness Of the skin. eruption on the face,
paliid countenance universal iasstude or the mus
cular system, &C.
H,i,nboii's Extract Buehu Is dluretic and blood
purifying and cures all diseases arising from hab
lis OF dissipation, excess and imprudences In life
life impurities Of the blood, &c, supefceding CO.
pabia In affections for which IL Is used such as gon-
orrhea. gleets OF long standing, and syphilitie
anections-in these diseases, used In connection
with Hsiaboif's Rose Wash.
sold by ali druggists and dealers everywhere.
Beware OF counterfeits. Ask for nelmbold's.
Take no other. PRiCE-si23 per bottle, or six bot.
ties for $3.50. Delivered 10 any address. Describe
symptoms In all communications
Address H. lIELMB0LD. 59i Broadway, N. T..
NONE ARE GENUINE snisss done mp ~ steel
engraved wrapper, wiih Jae-simRe Of my cAsm'eai
Wsrshosss, and Sgasd
2m4 III. II. HELMBOLD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

Music reveals to men a past and M
turc that they never experience. Itseems
to the Swiss that he would understand
the Treireh, the eternal longing for their
distant home, the Alps, which at every IA
miliar tone, made the heart Of the Swiss
rush weeping back through the cheerful
blue sky to the dark and cloudy mountain,
but reached it-nevcr. oh, pure, unspot-
ted music! How holy thy JOY and thy
pain! Thy jubilee and thy sounds OF woe
are not for any one circumstance In life,
but for life, for existence itself; andnoth-
ing Is worthy thy tears but eternity.
Could then thy purifying influence prepare
for thee n residence In the human breast,
which has so long been filed with earthly
thoughts, hadst thou not been earlier
within MS, and thy note the echo OF that
which existed for us before our life began
on earth? ...f-..... ae. T
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

A DOMESTIC FARCE.-"Why Is Il my
son, that when you drop your bread and
butter II Is always on the buttered sideg"
III don't know. The strongest side
ought to be up, and this Is the strongest
butter have ever seem"
"Hush up; 1t is some of your aunt's
churning, my son."
"Did she churn Ii, the great lazy thingY''
"what, your aunty'
"No, this butter. To make the old
lady churn 1t, when il is strong enough to
churn itself"
Hush. Zeb; I've eaten much worse IN
the most aristocratic houses"
"well. people OF rank ought to eat it,
"why people of ranky'
cause it's rank butter"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29

Many persons, especially ladies, arr
victims all through the cold season to
chappcd hands. An eflicacious and agree
able remedy exists; what Is more, II costs
next to nothing. A small jar, iilled with
equal parts Of honey and glycerlnc, cost
ing shilling, will last all winter. Apply
1t amer washing, to hands still wet; then
rub one hand with the other In Lady Mac
beth style until nearly dry; then COM
pictc the wip,ng with a son towel. None
OF the fancially-named cosmetics, Amer
lean or imported, are half as good as this.
Honey Soap Is CANNON. simply because
honey doesn't saponlnr. Castillo soap
should never be used In winter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-29
TO FEMALES.

DIR. FEED'K MORRILL,, Physician ant
Surgeon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases o
Women. lie has made diseases OF woman his stu
dy for the past twenty years Ills practice ha
been very extensive both In Hospital and In pri
yats practice. His reputation has vouchers In nj
the city papers, his patients, and the medical pro
fessiOu, both here and abroad, as being the mos
skillfll specialist here, and thorough master o
all sexual diseases
DIR. MORRILL, Is admitted by the best mod
ical talent Of the country 10 have no equal In The
treatment of Female Complaints. and IL Is no unu
suai occurrence for physicians In regular practices
10 recommend patients 10 him for treatment wher
afflicted with diseases In his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention
both medically and surSicaily, with private apart
ments durisg sickness, and with old and expert
enced nurses, II they wish.
The poor advised FREQ ofcharge. Physicians Of
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter
and enclosing the usual Zee, will be answered By
return mail.
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country.
Onico, No. IS HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass