davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

A Gentleman going down to New York, in
North river boat, the other day. missed his
tooth brush and on looking around was aston
ished to perceive country gawk applying it
vigorously to his tobacco stained worries.
MY friend, you have made a very great
mistake in using my tooth brush," said the
gentleman.
"Your what? your tooth brush? You don't
mean to say that this here your tooth brush
Il do, sir, but it is of no consequence, now,
You are welcome to the brush"
The fellow looked puzzled at first, as if he
suspected trick, but at length he exclaimed;
Here yeou take your conioundcd thingum-
bob. But should like to know what has be :
come of the tooth brush that belongs to the
boat?"
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPERS.-Few persons
are aware of the fact that our principal morn
ing journals are not printed directly from the
type, but from stereotypes taken from the re-
gular forms. The whole time consumed in
making the forms is about twenty minutes. 1t
is accomplished thus Each page is made up
in a separate form on table in size and height
expressly adapted for the purpose; the legs Of
this table are furnished with castors, and as
soon as the forms are locked the table is roll
ed into the stereotype room. The fOrm is then
removed to the moulding table the latter has
a hollow iron bed, the cavity of which is filled
with steam, as heat is one of the requirements
in facilitating the operation. After the right
temperature is attained the form is removed
again to the imposing table, and two or three
sheets Of peculiar kind of paper are laid over
the surface OF the type, and they are then
beaten down with proof brush
The form is then again slid upon the mould
ing table, another and heavier sheet of paper
placed over the first, this is covered with Q
blanket aud then slipped under the press at
tached the moulding table, and the power APP
piled This is done almost instantly, when the
form IS again run out, and the paper peeled of
is a complete matrix Of the whole form.
| A preparation of French chalk is now ap
piled to the surface of the paper, when it i,
placed in mould, the hOtmetal poured agains
it, and the plate almost instantly formed. L
is now moved to the planer, is cut, routed anC
justified, and in few moments is on its way t
the press room. These plates are cast in thu
exact form required for a cylinder press, ant
about half an inch in thickness.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31
DEBILITY.

Raaltng from any cause whatever; Prostrat'On OF
the System induced by Severe labor, Hard.
ships, Exposure, Fevers &c.
There is Ro medicine exant equal TO these RENE
a IN such cases. tome and vIgOr is impaired 10
Whole system, the appetite Is strengthened food
enjoyed The stomach dgests properly, the blood Is
f4hled the Omple xiOn becomes sound and healthy,
sYelOW tlnge is eradicated from the eyes, bloom
PsIea to the cheeks, and the weak aud nervous In-
ld becomes a strong and healthy being.
refsOns Advanced IN LIT anC feeling the hand OF
aeWelghlng heavily upon them, with all lis attend
aUs, will lind in he use OF this BITFERS or The
hlC, an elixir that will instI new life into their
Ems restore in measure the energy and ardOr OF
heyOulhiu days, build up their ahrunken FORMS
q give health and happiness 10 their remaining
AH
NOTICE.
we'll established fact that fully one haH Of the
'aie portion Of our population are seldom IN
'enOyment OF good II health, or, TO use their
Expression, nev q A er feel we'll" They are
yuId, devoid Of all energy, extremely, nerv-
= ana have no appetite.
10 THIS class OF persons the Blters the onlc, Is
8eelally recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
made strong by the use of either of these reme-
r. they Will cure every case of MARASMUS,
rhOut fail
9Ousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
[IsOl The proprietor, bat space will allow OF the
A"lcauOn OF but few. Those, il will be observed
men OF note, and of such standing that they musi
aOeleyed
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

The first day a little boy went to school, the
teacher as ked him if he could spell.
" Yes, sir"
We'll, how do you spell boy?"
Oh, just as other folks do
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31
German Esitters,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by DR. G. NJ. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
| Thlry-fve years since they were first introduced
nO this country IRON Germany, during which time
h.y have undoubtedly performed more cures, and
eleitled snfarng humanity greater extent, than
ly Oher remed les known To lie LublIc.
These remedies will - -etiealually cure Liver
Complaint JaundI e, E INDysPePsla, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chr ono DIarfhHa, Disease
sine Kidneys. and all Diseases arising irnIn a
Numbered Liver. Stomach or lnlestInes.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

SHORT ARTICLES We are nation of news
paper readers. 1t is an interesting fact that
the sal of books in this country does not keep
pace with the increase in the sale of newspa-
pers and periodicals. The best stories are Civ
en- to the public by sections, in serial papers, and
are devOured much more eagerly than those in
book form. A score of novels are read in this
way where one would be if pasted between two
book covers and could be read and finished in a
single evening. The tendency of the public taste
is for short articles. In these days when there is
so much to be said on every subject, and so
much repetition, how few people read long
speeches by aspiring NJ G. 8 or ambitious leg
islators The disrelish of the people for pro-
tracted argument is shown by their preferences
f)r short sermons. Our fathers could sit in
c)ld churches and listen to d two hour discourse
on " Free Agency" Exercise of the Will, y
&C., and relish it. 1t furnished them with
matter for discussion during the week, but guess
how many hearers a minister would now have
who should habitually hold forth for that
length of time? Short, neat and telling is the
standard for sermons at the present time.
Newspapers now furnish such prodigality Of
news-information comes pouring in so abund
anty from all parts of the world, and we are SO
occupied with the varied events which are hap
pening thousands of miles away that we have
but little time to devote to each subject that
claims our attention, if we would be generally
! informed
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

OF all the joys vouchsafed to man in life's
tempestuOus whirl, there's naught approaches
heaven so near as sleighing with a girl; a rosy,
laughing, buxOm girl frank, good -natured,
honest girl; feeling, flirting, dashing, doat-
ing smiling smackng, jolly, joking, jaunty,
iovial, poscr-poking, dear little duck of girl.
Pile up your wealth mountain high, you
sncerng, soothing churl I'll laugh as 90 by
with my jingling bells and gill the brightest,
neatcst girl; the funniest, flushicst, frankest'
fairest, roundest, ripest, roguishest, rarest,
spunkicst, spiciest squirmiest squarcst, best of
girls, with dropping lashes-half concealing,
love provoking, amorous lashes-just the girl
for a chap like me to court, and love, and mar
ry, you see-with rosy cheeks and clustering
curls, the sweetest and the best of girls.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31
TeStinlOnia1S.
Hon GEO w WOODWARD.

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD.
Chiet Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pa writes;
.de Philadelphia, March TO- 1913.
hnd HOOlands Ger man BIters' IS good
I, Sf useful si. IN diseases oflhe digestive organs
hI OF nervous action 4A@- IA the system,
Yours truly, GEO. w. WOODWARD"
:, Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsyyania o,
Gt.., Philadelphia, April q. 1903
cohslder HOOhand German BlIlers' a VALUABLE
II INE M IN case OF attacks Of Indigestion or DyspeP'
v can certify this from my experience of IT.
'V0" with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
'uanee Of the Supreme Court Of Penn, writes:
az, Philadelphia, June LIST, lsGs
Gerr,o Di Ound bv exp NJ erience that Hooiiands
~ ~SnI symptoms % y Td. sG%d Stse,y 'SnlI
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
From REV. E. D. FENDALL.
hsva Aliant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada.
HOoasnI uerived decided benefit from the use of
uaads German Buffers, and feel It NV privilege
tNO s,a % them as most valuable tonic. TO all
Eiea.s. sunerlng from general debility, or from
Vng from arrangement Of the liver.
i"ufA Truly. Z D. FENDALL.
fAnt,,;s. me Druggist says that he has sold large
tha, vi tne BlIters, and has never sold medi-
bsasurs ve more universal satisfaction. He takes
ICA W recommending it to his customers.
IRn,s,rai;,l0 ~ N :-HoOAand's Germ an Remedies are
ItcKS0N! see that the signature Of G. NJ
II Oths,s M On the wr "a upper Of each bottle
thnan oHee. and Mandatory at III
tlAa pS poulcine Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. Nj. JACKSON & Co.
IOa,na. PRICES.
herman Bitters, per bottle, 81 OF
HaOaanps :" half dozen, o.
so ne, Seiman Se1ln Tonic, put up in quart bOuIes
4 sr Do "a, ,S.,le, su, or half dozen for 81 so.
q Win o,do. .otgetto examine we'll the article yo
"' ''Oer to get the genuine.
DRUcc ,SPoR FOR SALE BY ALL
'lSrS AND STOREKEEP |RS.
tTsala h., EVERYWHERE.
H ~" lS6s-ly "' ''"' '"4' D
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

,rho ,.,oat Remedies for Diseases Of The
IrvER STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGNs.
HAOFIlYD'S GERlAN BITIERS
{. rno sed OF the pure juices, (or as they are me
s,'c'ns,,y U" termed Er tracts ei Roots, Herbs
meI'i3sd} = 3srE,. Islng preparation highly con
sntfaI ed, AMI Ell I 81 urely free from all al
'nOllc adnirture Of any &t"d
HOOFLANDS' GERMAN TONIC
combination of all the ingredients of the Blters,
'lb lhe puresl quality SANTA Cruz RUM Orange,
!. making one Vi the most pleasant and agreeable
s%sdies ever offered to The public.
1 Tbose preernng Medicine free from Alcoholic
Admlxure, Will use
Hoohand's German Bitters.
Those who have no objection TO the combination Of
be Bulen as stated will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Tboy are both equally good, and contain the same
,4dlcinaI virtues, The choice between the Two being
mare mailer Of laste, Ihe Tonic being The most pal
Ilabe
doeaion. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility. etc, is very
,OI " have lis functions ~, deranged. The e y
5.';i \. siSnaeR hen beg omos affected, the result
of which Is that the pa uent suffers from several
,nre Of the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Plies,
Funess of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructatlons, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit
Of the Stomach, Swimming OF
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, F!uttering at the Heart,
Choking or SuiF)cating Sensations when
in lying posture, dlmness Of fvision,
Dots or Webs before the sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Dehci-
ency OF Perspration, fel-
lowness of the Skin and
Ewes, PAIN IN the SIDE,
Back, Cnest, Limbs, ETC., Sud-
den Fushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Great Depression Of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise
1e greatest caution IN the selection Oi remedy 10
s'a's. purchasing on iy that which , ,l he IS as as
o,,e.'ss true merit &C 5sNllliully compounded
Il free from injurious IN gradients, and has es
lioshed for Itself a repuiatICn tor The cure O thes
l,eases In this connection we would submit ihOs
H
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31
O n EICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

PASSED AT TIE THIRD SESSION OF TUE FORTIETH
CU\GkESS
[PUBLC-\o. l6.
An Act restrict and ranking privilege.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

DRUcc FOR SALE BY ALL
olSrS AND STOREKEEP |RS,
tiT sale h., EvERYWHERE.
August ,sep S;p. HoFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

Raltag from any cause whatever; PrOstrat'on OF
lAe System, induced by Severe labor, Hard
shIns. EInnsnre EeYers &C.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17

tons checked his utterance, and prevent
ed him from Observing the look OF deadly
hatred with which the Captain regarded
him. But he finally piled his questions
fast and learned that his wife yet lived.
that his daughter Amy had grown into n
lonely girl. and that both wife and daugh-
ter had long mourned him rs dead. He
also learned of his wife's poverty.
Colonel Nichols settled up the firm af-
fairs said the Captain. reservedly, "and
there was nothing left for Mrs. Lester.
She has been living on his bounty these
two or three years !! When your interest
in this ship was sold. bought It. The
Colonel owns the other half ~
"But this Is base fraud ]" exclaimed
Lester. 1.-The Colonel has been untrue to
the trust I reposed in him I have had
suspicious of his integrity during my long
exile, but have never dared to entertain
them. I'll make matters strait on my re-
turn. can prove my claims and bring
him to justice-the dastardly villain !!
NY poor Margaret !" and he groaned.
Testers threat concerning Nichols SEEM
ed to stir up all the malice of the Captains
nature. He bcheld his intersest In the
ship, fraudulently acquired, threatened
and he hated still more tho lawful owner
whose right in tho Cyclone he had usurped.
IF report speaks truly" he said, "Mrs.
Lester need not be called poor Colonel
Nichols has long been paying her atten-
tons, and when l left port, five months
ago, the story was that they were engag-
ed The Colonel told me himself that
he loved her, and meant to marry her.
No doubt by this time they are married 7"
This cruel thrust struck home to the
poor husbands heart, and utteringa great
cry, he fell forward with his face upon the
table, while the Captain regarded him
with look of mingled hatred and exulta-
alton. The New York Ledger contain.
ing the continuation Of this story Is for
sale ut all the bookstores and news depots.
Ask for the number dated Sept. Is, and in
1t you will get the next installment. The
Ledger has the best stories of any paper
In the world.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
CHAPTER ".

LESTER ESCAPES AND HEARS PROM HOME
We lett David Lester on his lonely is
land. planning his escape, with u ship In
sight from the elevated point where he
was ut work. He waited till night and
until priest of the idolatrous temple
came to chain him in his dungeon, where
they nightly confined him and then sud
denly leaping upon the priest, he bore him
to the floor, chained and gagged him,
disguised himself in his priestly robes,
stained his face brown with dirt, went to
the shore where the canoes were lying.
entered one of them, and padded out sea
in the direction in which he had seen the
ship.
He padded for hours with all his
strength, and had gone so far that the
lights of tho island could not be seen, and
yet no ship had been found (; and now the
wind was rising and storm was threat
cning.
"Oh, God Am Iforaaken ?" he cried,
in an awful anguish, scised with fear
that the wind would take the ship from
him. "Must perish here ?'
At that moment when hopd was dying.
he beheld sight that turned all his Wild
woe into yet wilder ccstacy.
There to the northward, was the ship,
standing directly towards him, with all
sails set to catch the rising breeze, and
not half mile away.
"Yes, there she is" he shouted. "She
is coming this way. lam saved-saved "
He raised his arms to heaven in mute
thanksgiving and sobbed aloud, the glad
tears streaming down his worn and bag
gard cheeks.
The ship came nearer and nearer.
He redoubled his wild shouts, his heart
and soul in his voice.
An answering cry came suddenly from
the ships deck, and she drew steadily
nearer-swervcd from her course slightly,
and a rope was thrown from her deck,
falling into his canoe.
He seized the rope in desperate eager
ness, and group Of sailors leaning over
the ships side drew him aboard.
In an instant more the ship had resum-
ell her course, and was moving in stately
fashion before the breeze.
"Safe nj last ~ murmured Lester, lean
ing against the bulwarks, weak and nerve
less rs an infant. ''Oh, the gladness Of
this hour ~
Poor man ! He did not dream ut that
moment that his adverse fate was even
then relcntlcssly closing around him |;
that he was on one of his own ships-thc
Cgelone that that ship was commanded
by bitter foe in league with Colonel Mich
ols, who. on recognising him, would with
out remorse conslgn him again to the
mercics of the Pacific in his Indian canoe.
On inquiry. Lester learned that the ves-
sci was the Cyclone, and in the light Of the
cabin lamp recognized her Captrin.
Tearing OF his pricstly robe, and wiping
the stain from his face with its coarse
folds, he exclaimed:
.Captain Sales, don't you know me ?"
.David Lester n cried the Captain,
turning ashy pale, and gnsping his sta
tionary seat as though he had received a
shock.
Lester wiped his brows and sat down.
the Captain taking seat opposite him.
He had so much to ask. that his emo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
ing come again, he is Off for the Pacific

ing come again, he is of for the Pacific
occanr'
He regarded the brig, rs II came near
er, asking himself If he should hail her.
"Let her DO what she may" no mutter-
ed. friend or foe, I must hail her! My
strength is used up! / shall soon slip OIL
these oars and drown! Fortunately the
brig Is coming straight towards me. Twill
hail herm
He waited till the brig was near him.
and then carried his resolve into cxecu-
ton. His feeble call was heard and an
swered, the brig hove to, boat was low
cred, and he was taken aboard the strnng-
or. The boy had only strength enough to
learn that the brig was not Hileys, and
then be tainted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
.NiSceIiasieOsss.

HIS BOOK PRESERVES TIE FLAVOR AND
ZEST or THE OID-PASIlI0NED VILLAGES AND
FARMING TOWNS, As THEY WE'RE BEPORE
EN- PLACE TO THE FIERY LOCOMOTIVES OF
OUR DAY, AND WILL RECALL TO MANY READ
Frs TIE SCENES OF A PAST GENERATION,
AMONG WHICH THEY STARTED ON TIE RACE
OF LIFE.
From n long review In tho New York Tribune, Of
the picturesque beck "llONEsPUS, OR, FIVE AND
TWENTY YEARS AGO." by THOMAS LAckLASD.
Price sI75 For sale by all booksellers, and sent,
noe OF expense on receigt Of price, by II. o. IouGH-
TON a Co., Publishers, Riverside, Cambridge, Mass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
Farm for Sale,

~~o SITUATED In Buxton, near
&T176.tS Salmon Falls village, nine mile,
from saco, sixteen from Portland
near tho line Of the r. q II. Railroad.
Said farm was the property Of tho late VIM MIL.
ikcn and consists OF $50 acres suitably divided into
tillage and pasturago under high state Of cult.
walton, with good orchard buildings nearly new
cuts about IS tons OF hay. Conveniently divided
Into two farms. Terms reasonable. Apply to
IVORY Y. MILLIKEN. on the premises, OF TO
49tf DANIEL BENNETT. ESQ, buxton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17

Ola England. Its Scenery, Art, and People.
by JAMES NJ. llOPPIS, Professor In Yale College. !
volume, l6ino. Price t2.0O.
Professor IIoppn has laid the American and Chris
tian public under great obligation by his book on
Old England. 10 IL q most readable volume, and Mt
the same timo most valueble. In . style remarka-
bio for purity and graceful hexiblity, he has given
a vast amount Of information upon the great themes
OF his book. IIe Is never tedlous-just touches
many subjects, sketches most, but suggests more
than he says and seems imbued with the very spirit
and flavor Of the men and things among which no
moves. The effect Of the book Ia like the cOmpan-
shin of scholarly and Christian traycler.J. Dad
rngion, ID. d., In Ssw York indsPsnfsHf.
Por sale by all booksellers. Sent postpaid, on re-
cept OF price, by the Publishers, II. D. llousHToN
a Co., Riverside, Cambridge, Mas. 2,u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17

panr DAVIS PAM KIIL.,, |. IN internal rsn-
edy has no equal. In casss q cholera ssnmsr con-
plant, dyspspsa, dyssntsy, asthmA, osrss N oos
night BY taxing internally. and bathing with 10 ss-
iy. Il l. tho best liniment In America IL action
u Ike magic, when externally applied TO bad Sores
burns, soalds, and sprains. For ick headache and
toothsehs, don't all TO try 10. In short, u Il u
Pain Killer 4w3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
.HiSceIlasseOssS.

DR.. Peabody's "REMINISCENCES or EUROPEAN
TRAVEL which would he n better preparation foi
q trip 10 Europe, or which will more pleasantly re-
call 10 any one his return the pleasures which hs
where Sent by mail, on receipt Of price, by II. d
lIoUGHroS Co., Riverside, Cambridge, Mass.
publishers 2Jtt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
DIR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.

-CuREs-
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Liver Compla Int
Sick Headache, depression OF Spirits, Neuralgia
Nervous Affections, Diseases Of the Skin, Consump.
tive tendencies, Chronic Diarrhpa, and Diseases
peculiar to Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
K CO., PrOpTietors OF the celebrated Catarrh Tro-
ches and Electric Hair Restorcr, lss Main street.
Charlestown, Mass. For sale by all druggists
splyosj
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17

MOIarts Letters,.......s....2 volumes. Sx-O
ncethoyen's Lettcrs,........i volume. t2U
The hest exponent Of music Il the life VI tho nu.
sic-wrlter, and these letters are Tho most truthful
and satisfactory representations OF tho lfc OF these
great men. Portraits are prenxcd 10 the volumes
The Letters OF Mozart, giving M at once view Of
his inner life and glimpse at sccal lie In Germany
nSarly o hundred years ago, will 10 doubly prised
They are nearly All written In Light Eossipy syie,
child-a common characteristics OF accompaniment
of gcnius.-Msstoai PssRssy.
Tho man and his creations arc sIgnally illustrated
by the correspondence here Published. L1sdss
/ksH9sn.
Por saie by all booksellers. Sent prepaid, on 70
eeipt Of prscc. by the puhlishcrs, II. q. HoUGnroS
Co., Riverside, Cambrder, MAss. MI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
VryANTED-ALL OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

NV MI- sII w ps IN ~ ~ MhNI
merit peculiarly adapted 10 tho young, bstsqualiy
entertaining and instructive 70 oil, and invaluable
70 every Christian family, uncqualled In sleganos
and chespncss being smbsiisAsd rsfA dsaSfy 3D a..
gYspssgs Experienced Agents and other, wanting {
work that Win sell ut sight, should secure choice q
territory at once. Por particulars, terms, &C., Cd
dres r. GARRETT Co., Philadelphia, Ia. AVA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17

i DIX particularly inviss an IAdies Who need Med.
zeal ~ Surgical sdvses, cali NJ his Roms, EDfeot
stre~t boston, Mas, which they WI nDf arranged DC
their special accommodation.
On. DIX having devotrd over twenty yeap 70 this
baDch II the TREATMENT 81 al dnses peculiar 10 fmas,
u nav conceded BY al, (bot in this country and Enrcps)
that he exosis all other known practitioner In The nh,
spccy and eircual treatment of all kmae comp,aipts.
Ills medicines prepared with the express purposs OF
removing al diseases such debility, veakness, spnAia-
raj supirrsslcns enlsryements of The womb also a d-
charges which Gov non mcSb state of The blood TSs
Doctor nov fully prepared tcat In bic peculiar sy,
bo<h medically AMI suraily I'll diseases Of bs female
sex and they arv respectfully Invited 70 call h
No.S2I Endieott Street, Boston,
An letters requiring sdvice mnst contain one dollar 70
insure answer.
Baslou, Jan. I, 1899.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-17
.niSccIl0neOsss.

CONFIDENT men who have injuret
" themselves by certain secret habits, which UNI,
them for business pleasure, or the duties Of married
life, also middle aged and old men, who, nom the
advance or their years before placing themselve.
under the treatment OF any one, should hlst read
''The Secret Friend" Married ladies Will learn
something Of Importance by perusing Tho Secret
Friend" sent 10 any address, In scaled envelope,
on receipt OF u cent?. Address DIR. CHARLES A.
STUART & CO., Boston, Mas. ly3i