davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Domorest's Young America,
ENLARGED

YNIIE BEST JUVENILE MAGAZINE. Ev.
IL cry Boy and Girl that seos it says So all
tho Press cay so; and Parents and Teachers con.
firmit. Do not fail to secure copy. A good
Microscope. with u Glass Cylinder to confine
living objects, or q good two bladed, pearl
Pocket Knife. and largo number of other
desirable articles, given as premiums to each
subsoriber. Yearly, $l.50. y.
!. Publication OAice.
838 broadway, New York.
Try -, Boysa d Girls. Specimen copies, ten
cents, mailed free. tE
8 Deey10, 1868 Ia ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Last Notice.

4 LII persona indebted to the Estate of VIM.
IN Barrett. deceased. aro requested to mako
payment a"on, or they will find their Notes in
tho hands of on officer for collection. Those
having demands against the Estate must hand
them in forthwith, properly attestcd.
JOSHUA JAMESON,
Administrators with Will annexed.
Dec. Is, 1863 IL 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

LII ~ OIAllJ OF SOUI1 CAROlIlNA,
III Probate Court-Ifchcns County.
Wm. j. King and wife
Malinda King. ct. al, Petition for sale
VS.. : of Real EStnto of
Jesse McMahan and wife William Barrett,
Caroline McMahan et.al. deceased.
appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
i that the heirs atlnw of Benjamin Barrett,
deceased, TO wit: William Barrett, Milton
Barrett, Benjamin Barrett and David Barrett
reside from and without the limits of this State :
1t il therefore ordered that these said absent
sale of the Real Estate of William Barrett
deceased. on or before tho lst Monday in a prii
next. or their consent to tho same will be On.
tered Of rcord Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at Pckcns G. H., this the lIth
day of December, 1868.
I. II. PIIILPOT,
Judge ofProbatc
Dec. H. 1868 10 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
NE a dvertiselnentg
$500 A Month----$2OO
Agents Wanted
FOR SERVICE AFLOAT.

In the S')MPTER and the ALBANIA, by
ADMIRAL RAPHAEL. SEMAES.
TNIilS Work is u record of tho heroic services
Il niiont rendered 10y this gallant command
or ana his devoted comrades during tho war
betweon the States; and is book of thrilling
interest to all lovers of tho daring. bravo and
truo. 1t sells faster than uny book that ms
been issued years. Ono agent n Baltimore
sold ~ copies day for two weeks; another
agent in Alabama sold 35 copies day his first
three days; and oyery agent wo have out re-
ports rapid sales. Exclusive territory givon
to men of exrcrienco and ability. The work
VIII DC splcndIdiy illustrated and bound. To
sccore good territory,
Address L. I. DIBBLE & CO.,
Publishing House, 20S Main.st., Louisville. XIV.
Jan. III, 1869 Is IT,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Estate Notice.

"A LII PERSONS indebted to the Estate of
"a. VIM. s. Dickson, dcconsed, are hereby no
tifed to- settle up Immediately persons having
demands against said Estate will present them
to me. legally attested, by tho 2Sth January,
Instant
D. T.. SMITIIsON, Admir-.
Jan. Q, 1868 l3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22

0RDERED, that herring be had on the 18th
" day OF january, Ii co, at Federal Court House
i'll Charleston. S. g., aud that all Creditors &C.,
of sa,l bankrupt. appear at said time and place
and show cause. if any they can. why The prayer
of the Petitioner should not be granted, aud that
the second nnd third meeting of Creditors Of said
Bankrupt will be held at the office of Henry Sum
mer, Register, on the 18th day Of January, 1863
BY order Of the Court
DANIEL llORLBECK,
Clerk U. S. Dist. Court for S. c.
Jan. I, 1863 12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
ALASKA DIAMONns

4 NEWLY discovered transparent carbonized
"A quart&,v equal in brilliancy to the real Dia-
moud, m'2pQted at our own factory, in artistic
diamond st1tings, guaranteed fine gold, and sold
by us at one,fjtetA of the coat of real diamonds,
to which they are equal in every respect except
in intrinsic value.
Solitaire Eardrors per pair SIS and Sc; sol-
taire Finger Rings Sc and $l0 Solitaire Gents'
Bosom Pins So, So, So. $40 SIG, $40; Solitaire
Gents Studs per set, So, So. $40; Cluster Gents
Pin with tail, $40; Cluster Pin and Ear.rings,
$40 and $25; Cluster Cross, So $40 and SID
Cluster Cross Bosom Pin and Earrings, $50 and
$25; Clnscr Finger Rings, SIS, So, $40 and S12.
I6 Ordcrs less than SIS must be accompanied
with Post Office Order, and .hc goods sent free.
Orders exceeding that amount by Express, for
collection on delivery, customers paying oil ex-
press charges.
TRY US. Address
JAMES T. MONROE & CO..
IMPORTERS s. MANUFACTURERS. q
1876 Broadway, New York.
October 26, 1863 4 1m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY by
ID. BI II M a N ~ .

ArpLES-Grcen. per bushcl 75al.O0
Dried. per pound, 5ao
bAmGdING-Gunny, per yard, aoa3s
BARR 81 ii.L ROpE-Manilln. per pound, -33a35
BUTTER-per pound, 25
BEESWAX-Pcr pound, 2l~q0
BEEF-Per pound, sac
BACON-I!og round, per pound, 18 a 20
BEANS-White, per bushcl, $500 I
CALICO--Pcr yard lOn 20
cANDLES- Adnmantino per lb. 80
c,', Tallow, per pound, l6
eeoi!1SoXs?i eorSoK yARs-per bunch, }sasS |sasS 2
COTTON Per pound 90
CllEESE-Pcr pound as
COFFEE-Rio. per pound, 80
CC0PpERAs-Per pound. 10
FLOUR--Pcr barrel, sl4-o0 I
TEATllE Per pound, 40
GRA1N--Corn per buslel, ~
Wheat per bushcl, 81 90
F." Rye per bushc. 81 90 q 10
Oats, per bushcl, so !
PEAS-Per bushcl, T5- !
lllDES-Dry, per pound, l6
Green. per pound, 8
lNDlGO--Carolina. per pound,
Nm Spanish Float, per lb. 81 90
LlME-Per bushel, 45
hoMDEh-DOarQs, per lUU feet, 81 ~
Scantling, per 100 feet, 81 25
SlI!NG NGLES-Pcr 1000, So so
OLASSES-Cuba, per gallon, 80
N. 0. Syrup, " 81. 90
MADDER-Pcr pound, 40
NAILS-per pound 10
ONIONS Per bushel, 125
OIL---Kcrosene per gallon, 81 90
PORK--Pcr pound, 10
POTATOES-Irsh per bushel, rs
Sweet per bushel SO
RICE-Per pound, Is
SllOT--Pcr pound, 20
SI1RTING-Brown, per yard, l2a 20
Bleached, pcr yard, IL a 30
SPIRITS-Corn Whis.ey, per gal. S4 90
SALT-Liycrpool. per sack, SO 50
SOAP-Por pound, is
SUGAR-Crushed, per poural, 25
Brown, per pound, 20
STARCH Per pound, 20
SODA-Per pound, 20
TALLOW-Per pound, Is
TURKEYS, 5Oa75
TEA-Grcen, per pound, 50 90
Black, per pound, 50 90
TOBACCO-C Chewing, per lb. 25al SO
Smoking, per pound, 5Onl 100
VINEGAR, Cider, per gallon, 81 90
WOOL-Washed per pound. 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Probate Coun-Pichcns County.
Joshua Jameson, Admir- of
Estnte Of William Barrett,
decd, applicant, Petition for Final
Settlement. 60
Jesse Mcslahan and wife
Caroline, and others.
7 appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs nj
l law of Benz jamin Barrett. deceased, towit: Viii
linn Barrett. Milton Barrett. and Bcniamin Bar
rrett. reside from and beyond the limits Of this
State: 1t is ordered, therefore. that they do ap-
pear Mt the Court Of Probate. to be holden for
Pickcns County on tho 18th day of March next,
to shew cnuse, if any they can, why final settle
mcnt OF the Estata should not be had and decree
retlcrcd.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Court, Mt
Probate Office, Pickcns G. H., this the 18th day
Of December, 1868.
l. II. PIIIIPOT
Judge Of Probate.
Dec II, 1868 l2 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
ID. II. Pl'indle, or or s;s, H + Be-, p

y. KS' n TInulc, any, any N: y, Pa Pa.
tent Farmers Steam Boiler has been in use
success, for cooking in largo quantities for
stock, scaldiag hogs, &c.
Tho American Agriculturist for January
1850, says: Experiments made by G, NJ. Clay,
of Kentucky, showed TINT one bushcl of dry
corr mado lbs. 10 or. of pork; of boiled corn
Ii lbs. o.. and boiled meal l6 to l8 lbs.
The Society Of Shacrs, at Lebanon, N, Y.
famous for pork raising, says: "For tnttening
animals swine particularly, we consider three
Of cooked equal to four of raw meal"
Those in want will plense send for circulars,
prices, &c, to
JAMES G. HAND, & CO, Factors.
or SAVERY s. CO., Manufacturers, Pa.
Jun IL, 1860 ii IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
G.. l.. REID G. CO..
WALKNXLLA, g. c..

Opposite tic Lutheran Church,
A RE AGENTS for .be celebrated rACT0.
IA RY YARN, manufactured at the Pendle-
ton Factory, by WV. PERRY g. Co. A full sun.
ply kept constantly on hand and for sale both
by Wholesale and Retail, and rs cheap US it can
be bought anywhere else.
They are also constantly making additions to
their already extensive and well selected stock
Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.
Nov. Is. 1868 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
A administrators Notice.

Ill PERSONS having demands against tho Es-
~ tate OF William sloan, deceased, will present
them, duly attestcd, to my Attorneys Wl,itncr g.
Whitncr, Walhnlla, s. g., and persons indebted to
said Estate will make payment to the same
WM s. GRISIiM, Admir-.
Jan. Q. 1868 l3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Administrators Sale.

NM r. will sell to the highest bidder, On sale.
w day ia February next. at Pckens G. IL,
. at tho risk of tho former purchaser,
THE REAL ESTATE
or L. II. ManscIl, deceased, containing 800
Acres mn,< "a less. lying on Dodlys Creek,
and adjoining lands ct Mathew Mansoll, Lewis
Hill and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ono half the purchase
money tp bc paid "n the first of November mex
haaanco on II credit until first Nnvombcr. 1870.
with intetest from date. Purchaser to pay OK
r sEa.ts.s stamps and titlos.g
Not rcso'd OH accnane'of any effectiveness
ia title.
Mir,iHW 4 Z; hHEK'HS2X: mS2NSr1L. Aa"'r..
Jan. 2. 1869 l3 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
An Bankruptcy,

In tho District Court Of the United Stacs for the
District OF South Corolina,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22

YNlIE large number Of persons seeking in
IL vestment in REAL ESTATE in this sec
ton. and the frequent applications made to the
undersigned, have induced him to open an
Agency for the SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Complete lists, with full descriptions of the
property entrusted to him for sale, will be kept
on hand, and no charges made unleSs a sale is
Effected. Persons having lands in Oconee or
Pickons for sale are respectfully solicited to for.
ward plats and descriptions.
Dec. 9. 1863 0 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Wanted.

T WANT A MAN TO TAKE The AGENCY
i for hloyd's great double Revolving MAPS
OF Europe and America, with the 1000 county
colored map Of the United States on tho back.
issued today, and needed by every family.
echeol and library in the land with natent re.
yerscrs by which either map can bo throwD
front. Eaeb map is 62S64 inches large, with
ribbon binding and double.faced rollers c6ss
100000 and three years labor Price SIS.
worth $50. A small capital Will do to start
with. $40 copy can be got for those efeet
naps. Send f.. fe sirss!ar, tsr@s, &c. Twasatyv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22

IN THE MATTER or JAMES y. ADAMS, BANKRUPT.
PETITION For FULL AND pINAL DISCHARGE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Notice.

A Ii porsons having any claims. or arc in
~ any way interested. aro notified that a
propose to make final settlement of the Is.
tate of 9. NJ. Taylor, deceased in Probate Office
on saleday in February ncxt.
II. E. IIOLCOMBE, Admir-.
Doo. Is. 1868 IL 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22

will soon e fojoice and blossom as tho roso.,'
50 I 4. NeDl lIorls Mercantile Journal
Nf,l Sfeti !SSstfI fNtt.
D HIoHzs got by fraud are dug out Of ones
y NS,s. hoo ~ a ,,d d6strn,, Jho o,;nJ sA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
REFERENCES

s. B. Gowell. Rev. J. S. Greon, S. B. Rich.
ardson. Esq, Portland, Maine; Hon. +. X.
Boyio, Belfast, Maine Alonzo Barnard Esq,
Maine: Mr.. NJ. Calmly, St. Johnsville, N. Y;
Wm. 0. Sweet. Esq, West Mansfield, Mass.
Dec. 90. 1868 l2 Pm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Tho following nre n iow selected from the
multitude Of recommendations in our posses.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
Varieties.

"A Dublin letter-writer heard a newsboy
crying Evening Freeman glorious news
from Tipperary! another landlord shotP'
Mrs. Stowe-in her sensible aud judicious
hints to young writers, in Hearth AMI
Home tells the girls that, as a result of their
frittering away their time in "socety" while
their brothers are in college or in professions,
women are deficient in the very first requisite
OF good writer-namely, something TO say
which is worth saying"
"A three-year old youngster saw drunken
man "tackng" through the street. "Motheg,"
said he, "did God make that man?" She re-
piled in the affirmative. The little fellow re.
fected moment, and then exclaimed: IL
wouldn't have done it,
The Hindoos extend their hospitality TO
their enemies, saying: "The tree does not
withdraw its shade even from The wooI.cut-
ter"
"A summer boarder in a country village
says that at the meeting house they have
beautiful chime of bells-in the entry after the
services.
There was disgraceful fight at funeral
in Cleveland, Ohio few days since. The
clergyman, German Lutheran, declined TO
include the process of "sanctifcltion" in th'
funeral rites because the deceased had latey
transgressed a rule Of the church; some OF tue
mourners insisted on the entire ritual anu tue
minister was assaulted with sticks ana P'Nll2
stones and obliged to fly for his life Ana 'here
was no "sane.ification."
-Motley's "nutch Republic hls been trans
lated AID republished at tho government
| .-:..;..s. "A; "a of warsaw,
n Is said that most of the thousand aud
ons stories of Rossini told since his death my
he found in old biographies of Beethoven aud
ether illustrious composers.
The lord chiefiustice of England declares
that Sunday evening concerts and scientific
lectures are not violation of the laws for the
observance of the day. He said there was
nothing to show that these services are not re-
ligious, although they might not be in accord
ance with the state religion.
"A letter bearing the following superscrIp-
ton was recently received at the silver City
| Post Office from Iowa:
| Augustus Jones, wen 1907 se,uD,
| To WHOM This letter wants 70 %,
Is chopping cordwood Tor ms grub
In silver City, Idaho.'
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
Religious Intelligence


The conservation of Bishop Doane, as
Bishop over the diocese of Albany, is fixed
for next Tuesday.
Rev. Robert Collyer of Chicago is preach
ing a series of interesting discourses on the
history and character of Luther. He an
nounces bis intention to show in some future
discourse, that there is no historical proof that
the Romish Church is the same church that
was founded by the Apostles. ..
The Rev. f. H. S. Pendleton, who, during
the last six years has held the chapaincy of
the Holy Trinity at Florence, preached his
farewell sermon on the 31st ult.
The High Street Congregational Church,
Auburn, have requested their pastor, Rev
II. S. Hall, to reconsider his resignation, prom
ising to relieve him of pulpit labors for three
months if he win consent to remain with
them. His decision will depend upon the state
of his health. t-.-.
The Rev. G.. w. Bosworth, d. D., former
ly of this city, has accepted call to the pas
torate of the First Baptist church of Haverill,
Mass. -..-.
The Rev. 7. w. Emersod, for the past two
years pastor Of the Baptist Church in Farm
ington, is shortly to remove to the West
The Rev. Abrsm Newkrk Littlejohn, d.
D., was consecrated Bishop of Long Island, at
the Church of the Holy Trinity, in Brooklyn,
on Wednesday, Bishops Potter of New Yoik,
Coke of Western New York, and Clarkson
OF Nebraska participating in the ceremony.
Archbishop Spalding has recently issued
circular letter to the clergy of his diocese,
in which he discusses the subject of the SOL
emnization of marriage, and urges more de-
corum, greater privacy and less parade in their
celebration. .... ..-. ...
The invitation to American Christians to
contribute to the building of a church at John
Bunyan's native place, Elstow, England is
not well received. The church belongs to the
state establishment, and Bunyan would not
be allowed to preach in it if he were alive
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has declined the liberal
invitation of publishing house to write a
life of Christ, saying "the best and only life of
Christ worth a cent is in the New Testament"
There have been recently established in
New York, under Episcopalan auspices, two
Protestant sisterhoods and one Protestant
brotherhood. They are the only institutions
OF the kind supported by Protestauts in that
city, and are known severally as the "Sis-
terhood of the Holy Communion" the "Sis-
terhood of st. Mary" and the rs dalty of
ST. Albans" Their work is the relief Of the
sick and poor and the raising of the fallen.
The Free Religionists of Boston now hold
regular Sunday meetings at Horticultural
Hall. Their series of lectures was inaugu-
rated on the 18th inst. by the Rev. ] John Weiss
Last Sunday an address was read by Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01

10 Let. .
TAILOR'S Rooms occupied by Chesey
Il Brothers, over my Boot and Shoe Store
M. G. PALMER,
dc29dtf 1872 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
An Authentic ssCOuyer.atiouv with 6-r,u,

An Authentic ''Conversatiou with Grant,,
The Fat Contributor to the Gin einnati Times
says:
have just had an interview with General
Grant, and obtained some of his ideas of pub
nc men not gwen in the opinion published in
the New York World, which 1 herewith send
you:
Ben. Franklin is unquestionably a rapid
type sticker, and his enterprise in collecting
the latest news renders him invaluable to an
almanac, but he is visionary His theory
about lightning rods protecting houses and
barns during a thunderstorm is one of the
most absurd things ever heard of
Old Parr is a young man of brilliant talents
and ambitious, but he ought to take better
care OF himself. l fear that he is hasteping to
an early grave.
Washington is an efficient General of Mill
tia, and one of onr most civil engineers. MANY
have censured him for that little affair with
els fathers sc cherry .h tree, but think it is time
l have never seen Webster vet. tbouob T
have read his dictionary. 1t is not surprising
to me hat man of SO many words couldn't
be President. =
Geo. Francis Train is one of our most noble
women. His appeals in behalf of her sex are
both powerful and convincing. No one can
read her speeches without being convinced he
ought to vote.
Brick Pom9roy is the modern Alexander
the Great, weeping because there are no more
Worlds to conquer. What profteth it man
though he gain the whole World and lose both
his daily and weekly circulation? | have no
idea of removing "Nasby from the post Office.
He mnst be a substantial addition to the reve-
nue. of the Department, for his "lette-s" pass
through every post Office in the United States.
Brigham Young is multitudinous husband
and numerous father, who has done a great
deal for Utah. How far he is going to "do''
the United States remains to be seen.
u. N" is not as crazy as he might be- 1
am not sure but he would make good Secre-
tary of the Treasury He is in favor of deed
ing all the land back to the Indians, and let
the Indians assume the national debt This
would certainly be an easy and rapid solution
of our financial difficulties
Peabody is well-meaning man. of much
principle upon which he has realized great
deal of interest. His princely gift to the Lon
don poor, fear, is working HARM Men who
were in comfortable circumstances before that
donation was made. reduced themselves to
abieet beggarv for the purpose of getting a
portion OF the legacy, thereby setting a very
bad example indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01

WHITTIER ON BURNs.-Mr. John Green
leaf Whittier sent letter to the Boston
Burns festival in which occurs this pleasant
tribute from one poet to another:
Ihey know little Of Burns who regard him
as an aimless versifor-"the idle singer of an
IDLE lay. Pharisees in the church and op
pressors in the State knew better thai this
They felt those immortal sarcasms which did
out The divine commission of Providence. La
the shout of enfranchised millions, as they lift
the untitled Quaker of Rochdale into the
British cabinet, seem to hear the voice of the
Ayrshire poets
sFor a. that and a. that,
It's comm vet for a. that
That man to man the wcrldoyS
Shall brothers be for a thlt'
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
It's comm yet for a. that; So
That man to man the wcrld q
Shall brothers be for a thae'

The Gardiner Journal is responsible for
the following: "one day last week. a member
of the House. from the rural district seeing
a bogoarlv array of empty boxes in the rotun-
da INQUIRED ofan old member what them are ?
He replied 'shoe-boxes Ipresume.' 'whatp
said Rustcus, bis eyes dilatng with pleasure
I'VE don't dra,c shoes, do aoe9'"
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01

A ship as large as the Great Eastern, and
drawing only eighteen feet OF water or two
thirds the dranght of the British leviathan, is
to be built in San Francisco. Common bed g
will be substituted for hunks, the staterooms
will be very much larger than in common
ships, and will be arranged along the centre
instead of at the sides, making the rolling Of
the huge craft less perceptible. 1t is designed
that passage only shall be sold by the COM
pany, meals being provided by two competing
restaurants. The saloon will be five hundred
feet long
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
CaMssoa 80 Csc pRhlks.

:, Every intelligent and thinking person must Know
their efficacy established by well tested exnerienca in
the hands OF regularly educated ply sician whose
preparatory studies fit him for ell the duties he mns
fulhi yet the country is flooded with poor nCstruns
and cure-ais, pnrI ag to be the best in the worid
Which are not oniy seless, but always Injurious
Inc unfortunate sksSs be PARTICULAR in selectino
his physician, it s lamentable vet Incontro ysrt
BILE fact thai many sypbilite patients are made mis-.
erable with ruined constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
Esa point generally conceued by the best sypiloer@-
dhers, that the study anG management OF these cor
dlalnts should engross the whole time OF those WHO
:nent and cure. The inexperienced general practi.
TONER, having neither opportunity nor tIae to NAL
pursues one system OF treatment, in most cases a.
ing an ndiscriminate tnat sntiquated ard dan
gerous weapon, the Merecry
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01
WtaaIo-Agess Mea.

There are many men of the ass of thirty yrsn ara
GouDed with too frequent evacuations from the blad
ger, often accompanied by slight snarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in a mar
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
tne urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
iound, ana sometimes small particles of semen or al
pqen VIII appear, or the color will be of thin milk
lsh nue. again changing to dark and turbid appear
snce. There are many who die OF this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the -
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL wEAKNFsa
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and a
fui and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
PERSONS VINO cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can 90 SO by writing, in plain manner a descrip,
ten OF their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately. = -
An correspondence strictly confidential and rilI
ee returned, if desired N wa
Address: DR. T. r. HuGHns
No. 14Preble Street,
. - Send Stamp for Circular,