davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
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FRIDAY. 80. 1sIO.

FRIDAY, 80. 1870.
The shipping IN cur harbOr is fast disappearing. The whal
ing feet have nearly all gone, only four or five remaining
which are Hawaiian, a part Of whom win not leave until
spring.
Last Wednesday the steamer Moses Taylor sailed for San
Francisco, taking p passengers from here, and IS en- route
from Australasia in all also a full cargo Of island produce
valued at S25,934-
The brig sAsueAeg sailed on wednesday last for Tahiti,
taking domestic produce valued at $3.50
The only foreign arrival since our last has been the U. S. s.
Eyark, ~ days from CaILao, Peru, en- route for San Francisco
The bark Comet Is loading, and is Advertised to sail to-nor-
row Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, taking the mails, eight
passengers, and island produce valued al 1854, for San
Francisco
We notice that the North German ketch Boetre, belonging
TO Capt J. Mammen, has taken a Hawaiian register, given the
name Of LUnatL0, and will be put on a. a regular packet to
Kona and Kau, under command Of Capt. English
Tomorrow Saturday Mr.. Bartsw sells a ten years lease Of
the lot Of land known as Pa Moo, and lately as sawyer's yard.
The last holiday sale Of the season takes place tomorrow
evening at saIesroom Of Adams d Wilder ~ S.
The next mail from san Francisco may be looked for by the
ID. c. Murray, about the 10Th OF next month
The following vessels are advertised 10 sail-for Victoria,
b. C., the brig Robert COpran for san Francisco, the
schooner Margaret -crOekGrdi for Portland, Oregon, the
~barkenSEss Jane 4. FaLkinbErgj for Sydney, the bark Cas-
EskaH and the clipper ship Oracle, to touch here, en- route
fr BShgkOpg. -"
Important 10 Mariuer~
We copy the following from rhe ana Of December Sd:
LleHT-HOUsE AT PoIST REYES, CALFoRxLA.-The fol-
loving important order from the LdghG-House Board in regard
70 the establishment Of a hrst-cIass revolving white Light At
Point Reyes, VIII be Of interest to mariners: -
Notice is hereby given that aTsUofUIng CseinfiHdfing) uhife
hght, of The first order Of The system Q, Prssne5 viii be e6 -
and on every evening thereafter, from sunset to sunrise, from
Intervals between flashes are i've seconds each.
The tower Is . feet 2tinches inrheight from the base TO the
steep slope Of The BIuT PoIni. about 200 ysfds frass its eS-
treHlity The dome Of the lantern Is painted red, the other
The light Is elevated ess feet above the mean level Of the sea,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31

HNHE MEETING OF THE IA
u WAIfAN NJ. c. SOCIETY will be held this evening at u
O'Clock at the residence Of Miss L. Bingham, instead Of next
week as was frat appointed. BY Order, ~ H
1t X. @. ANDREWS. Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
PunctuaIly Around the World
ILA-9lL and Back. -1 -

When the British Flying Squadron started on
its voyage from home; the Admiral (Hornby)
stated that he should arrive back in the middle
of November Of this year. By late accounts we
notice that the Squadron did reach England on
the 18th of November, having made a most for
tunate voyage round the world g. EotEaI
The Squadron left Plymouth June 10th, 1869,
and after an absence of sic days, during which
it visited Madeira, Bahia, Rio, Montevideo, the
Cape, Melbourne, Sydney, Hobart Town, Lyttle-
ton, Wellington Auckland, Yokohamas VAN
couver's Island, Honolulu and Valparaiso, reached
Plymouth again November 18th. During all this
time, the ships neser once parted company, and
a little before reaching the home port the Admiral
made signal, Accept my thanks and congratu-
lations on having kept company round the world
Careful observations were made of all phenomena,
which were fully recorded. They even went so
far as to weigh the crews on sailing and after re-
turn, and it was found that during the voyage
the men had lost six pounds weight each on an
average, and the boys had gained seven pounds
weight each. The entire distance <un by the
ships were So ,562.3 nautical miles-the longest
voyage on record ever undertaken by a squadron
of men-oEYar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
ships Mails.

~ -Si~ ships Mails.
FOR SAN FRAScIsco-Per Comet, this morning, 10 O'Clock.
Rates Of Postage. =
INTrrIsLtSD LETTERs-2 cents each half OF. prepaid.
UNIr.r SrkrEs-fc cents Hawaiian prepaid, each half o..
ENG c-lts Has. liian and Q cents American, prepaid.
.AUs-sA ta-12i ceuts Hawaiian, each half o. prepaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
DEPARTURES.

Dec. 2S-Schr Prince, Marchant, for Hawaii. cr
28-Schr Amir, Nika, for Hawaii. @rE
2S-Schr IA Moi, Powers, for Maui f
28-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
o. 2S-Am ssmr Moses Taylor, Floyd, for San Francisco.
28-Am brig ShenehOf, HOpken, for Tahiti. Z
Gam VIII bk Navy, Bauldry, 10 cruise
29-Am VII blk coucordia, Jones, to cruise.
9-Schr Active, MeIIish, for Hawaii.
29-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
aO-Schr Kinau, Wahie, for Maui.
y 31--BArk Comet, Fuller, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31

HIGH PRICES FOR NEwsPAPERs.-The Otago Duly
Times of Nov. 80, reports 81 Our extras containing
the European news via San Francisco, were sold by
our agent at a uniform price Of Is. each, but some
persons resold them afterEArds for p Cd. and ssz Cd,
as already stated. The latter price was obtained
from some of the passengerson board the Gothsa6urg
and included boat hire = a. Eftta Lsf =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
&PoRTs.
PASSENGER

-PoR Saw PREScIsco-Per Moses Taylor, Dec. 2sth-Capt
Eoman, wife and child, Capt J A Rowland, 3 Magnin, NJ
Phillips. Taos q Henderson, Jr, NJ Hyman, Mr. Houghton and
wife, r Fisherman. W B Thompson, g CIaremont, Rosa Evans,
ID v Parker, w E Rogers, Nellie Hosner, r Newcomb, Geo
Allen, Manuel Uagot and wife, w III Mosher, Henry Woai-
man., T Hendersoo, 3 z Ford, Frank Manuel, Chas II Gibbs,
ICdnckshank, and IS in transitu from Sydney and Auck-
and-3- 1r
FoR SAN FRAScIsco-Per Comet, Dec 3Ist-NrI Bartlett,
Mr. Jordan, Mr. Haskins, Mr Matthews, Mr Fisher, Mr. For
roster, Mr. and Mrs BrahamS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31

HIPwREcK AT THE FIJIs.-The yacht .HlbGtross,
belonging to the Earl of Pembroke, which was on a
cruise among the South Sea Islands, struck on q reef
of one Of the Fits on the nightOf Oct. q and bilged.
The crew all got safely to Levuka in their boat.
Thirty years ago, every one of them would have been
kiIIel and eaton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
WANTEDI

a SITUATION BH A YOUNG MAN. EITHER
IA as Bookkeeper, Clerk or Salesman has had considerable
experience in the Auction, Commission and Shipping Business.
AS employment rather than large salary is the object OF the
advertiser, he will copy Law or other papers at a reasonable
charge. No objection to go to any Of the adjoining islands.
It, Address J. z. II Office of this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
week o. PrayeT-fFOh 1st 10 TN of jan
uary, 1914

2 Sunday. Jan. 1-SEaNoss-ra"e
of payer, and % prayer In concert
Monday. Jan ioI InM n
Virtual mercez. confession 81 sin. ami prayer prpefsohAi H""
- - roo. min conservation 10 Gods service.
r---dar.J Ian. 3-NRTIosAL--Pnayer for all n an-
thorirv in our own and other lands for universal peace pl
r-IF~s.ts liberty. and advances Of truth in countres Hheie
RELIGIOUS liberty i enjoyed and where & is sought
"Wednesday, Jam. 4-DOMEsTic AND HL
PRAYER Er parents and children, and the blessings nc -
taa home for employers and the emPoyedi 10 al 0"'O
and colleges
Thu~.daw. Inn. 5-CnEIsTIAN DHIoS.-lhahhs-
&C., ~ Cbdstiao Uni,n. anil prayer for its increase special
san1iicau0n 10 behaIf OF The efforts Of the Eyanselbcal Alliance
thr0ughouI the world
Ex Lar. G.-THE CHRISTIAN CHUncH-Prayer
e,+ .n -i1i.feE "a the Word, and that the Lord would send
firm more hborers for all officers and members oil Cnrsaan
ehurebes. and for The removal Of false doctrine
Saturday. Jan. THE WoRLD.-Prayer Tor the
.,rs.d 81 Gods Word and a pure literature in all lands for
IN n commerce and science; that cur civilization may be
Chrisrianized. and its material resources eonsecrated Tor
cbri.ffan. 10 beafhen and dOIatrOus countries for mission
aries aud missionary and religious societies, and for the CON-
version Of the word % Christ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-31
DIED.

lTHRUPP-At KaiEiki Plantation, HiIo, Hawaii Decembe
I'D, JoHS THRUPP, a native Of MOsely, England
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
NIGH THE GATES.

Since know that | must die,
Since | know that life is waning,
Let no tear atflict my eye,
Nor a saddened thought be staining
Sweet expectancies of home
In the happy land to come
Dust of earth no more retaining.
Yes my feet are tending there,
Where the loved and long departed
VIII renew their gentle care,
When they left me heavy hearted;
And the circle will be found
In the never ending round,
Full rs when on earth we started.
win We think of me when dead
AS We thought of me when living:
Put no marble at my head,
But a simple stone, receiving
Only what | stood contest
In my nature at its best
All my meancr life forgiving.
Oh, might have done so much
That is now without Il token;
Oh, might have learned to touch
Tender chords that now are broken;
And winsome smile or word
In its fitness might have stirred
Hopes that now cannot be spoken.
DO not blame me that my life
In its passage grew so dreary;
Days there We're, above the strife,
When the springtide made it CHEEKY:
And my weakness, not my sin,
Made it seem 50 dark within;
Let me rest, for am weary.
Hardly two brief score Of years
Have been given to my story,
But they have been wrought with tears.
Like ruin dark and hOary:
only now remains the faith,
And the triumphs over death,
Or the Sayiour's love and glory,
When my sight is growing dim.
And the mortal bond repining.
Softly sing an olden hymn
For the life that is declining.
And my spirit will respond
70 the echoes from beyond,
Where the gates Of dawn are shining.
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
THE RED RIVER REBELLION.
CHICAGO, III. JAN. %

CHICAGO, Ill.,, JAN. %.
Letters received from the Red River coun-
try shows there is less reason than first APP
peared for the success of Father Thibalt and
Besolnces' mission
The party of Canadian gentlemen from
Fort Garry and Pembina arrived at st. Paul
last night.
TORONTO, Canada, Jan. %
A dispatch from Pembina on the 10th inst.
by the way of St. Cloud, Mimi, to the Globe.
contains the following article from the New
Nation, the organ Of the insurgents, publish
ed at Fort Garry:
Something as to our policy will be expected
from US in this number, and we proceed
briefly to define our position. In common
with the majority of the settlement we regard
the Hudson Bay Company's government OBJ
soletc and never to be reconstructed The
Dominion government, by its criminal blum
ders and gross injustice to the people, have
forever alienated them; and by its forfeiture
of all rights to our respect, will prevent us in
the future from either receiving or permit
ting its protection. The Imperial govern
ment we consider to be too far distant to in
telligently administer or affairs The qucs-
ton arises. then, what form ofgovernment is
best adapted for the development of this
country, and we reply unhesitatingly, that
the United States Republic offers to-day that
system of government which would best pro-
mote order and progress in our midst and
open up rapidly a country of magnificent re-
sources but in our present dependent con
dition we cannot obtain what we need in
that direction, and hence we will hold it to
be our duty to advocate independence for the
people of Red River, as present cure for
our public ills. Our annexation to the United
States will follow in time and bring with it
the advantages this land 50 much requires
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03

Miss Evelyn was like tlint-oolder to him
than any stone. She listened, if he would
persist in talking to her, and answered in
monosyllables. She declined haughtily and
pcremptorily when he asked permission to
see her home; and three days after wrote q
note to the young lady, begging to be excus-
ed from further attendance.
Two days after, coming home late in the
evening, tagged and nearly worn to death
with a hard days work, she found visitor
awaiting her in the little parlor. Going in,
she saw to her surprise and anger, Mr.. Chill
ingham She stood before him, more queen
ly than in the days of old, haughtily CUES
tioning with fixed blue eyes.
Pardon me, Miss Evelyn, for this intru-
sion,' he said coming forward; ''but you
shun me SO persistently in other places, that
had no alternative. You have given me no
chance to say what have been longing to
say ever since l found you. That I love
you, Constance, that wantyou to benny Wife,
She stood in pale amaze, looking at him.
She had loved him-she did love him dearer
than life. She clasped her hands over her
t1uttering heart, not able to speak.
"You are the noblest and bravest woman |
ever met" he went on. Il thought 50 long
ago and loved you; but never knew it so
fully, and never loved you so dearly as since
y
waited for q time, Constance, it was not that
my love ever taltered, but I wished to see if
you could brave adversely. You have, heroic
ally; and now, loving you, I think, better
than man ever loved woman, ask you Con-
stance Evelyn. to be my wife"
He held out his arms. With u great sob,
she was caught and held to his true heart
happy at last.
There was an hours delicious quiet in the
widow parlor. Then Mr.. Chilingham, hold
ing both her hands, and looking at her ear
nestly, said, ''But [ have a revelation to
make, and pardon to crave, my qucenly Con-
stance. | have deceived you.'
''Deceved me ''she cried, turning pale.
Yes, my dear, and many others. My
name is not Chilingham.'
She sat looking at him-white and turn
ing cold.
II am George Chillingham Thorne, your
guardians nephew, long since supposed to
be dead in California, and am the heartless
scamp who has robbed you Of your fortune"
She gave a little gasping cry. Mr. G. c.
Thone, laughing in her face, went on: Il
did it with malice aforethought. l wanted to
try you as they try gold in the crucible.
You have come out . thousand fold brighter,
and | am rewarded. Can you forgive me2
l suppose she did, for she married him and
went back into society more regal and uplitt-
ed than ever. And as marriage is the ulti-
matum of womanly hopes and the acme of
earthly bliss, presume | NAV leave her
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
''TACKING SHIP OFF SHORE"

The weather leech of the topsal shivers,
The bowlines strain sand the lee shrouds slacken,
The braces arc taut, the 1.-THE boom quivers,
And the waves with the coming storm-cloud
blacken.
Open one point on the weather bow,
Is the lighthouse tall on Fire Island head,
There's shade of doubt on the Captains brow,
And the pilot watches the heaving lead.
l stand at the wheel and with eager eye
To sea and TO sky, and to shore gaze
AS the mutterd warning of Full and bv''
Is suddenly changed to Full for stays
The ship bends lower before the breeze
AS her broadside fair TO the blast she lays,
And;she swifter springs to the rising seas
AS the pilot calls ''Stand by for stays"
II is silence all, as each in his place,
With the gathered coils in his harden'd hands,
BY tack and bowline by sheet and brace,
Waiting the watchword impatient stands.
And the light on Fire Island head draws near,
A. trumpet wingd the pilots shout
From his post on the bowspirts head hear
With the welcome call Of Ready about
No time to spare; it is touch-and-go
And the captain growls, " down helm. hitIl
down.
As my weight on the whirlng spokes throw,
While the heaven grows black with the storm
clouds frown.
High Ger the knight-heads flies the spray,
As we meet the shock of the plunging sea,
And my shoulder still to the wheel lay,
As | answer, "Ay, ay, sir, hard a-lee'
With the swerving leap of startled steed
The ship flies fast in the eye of the wind,
The dangerous shoals on the lee recede,
And the hcadand white we have left behind.
The top>ails flutter, the ibis collapse,
And Delay. and tug at the grooming elects:
The spanker Stats and the mainSas flaps,
And thunters the ORDER 'racks and Sheets
Mid the rattle of blocks and the tramp of the crew,
Kisses the rain of the rushing squall,
The sails are ablck from clew to clew,
And now is the moment for 'Mains; haul"
And the heavy yards, like a b;,by'S toy,
BY fifty strong arms are quickly swung;
She h lids her way, and look with joy
70 the first white spray, DER the bulwarks flung.
Let 90 and haul .''-'tis the last command,
AS the head sails fill to the blast once more,
Astcrn and to leeward lies the land,
With the breakers white on the shingy shore.
What matters the reef or the rain or the squals
steady the helm for the open sea;
The first mate camors, Delay there ar
And the captains breath once more comes free
And so off shore let the good ship fly,
Little care | how the gusts may blow,
In my f0'castle bunk, in my jacket dry;
Eight bells have struck and my watch is below.
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03

$500 an Be to II ess I'll m p than
other physician efectually and permanently with
restraint ON equation less exposure all
weather, with safe pleasant medicines.
sEIF-AECsE ND SOLITARY HABITS,
TIER effects and consequences;
SPECIAL. AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incid mt to Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercurial Afectons Eruptions and all diseases of the
Skin; Ulcers of the Nose Throat and body; Pmpes
the Face Swelling Of the JOINTS Nervousness Constit-
tona ana otler Weaknesses in youth and the more ad
vanced, ut all ageg Of
BOTH SFXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
& g u TT . N
To Females in Delicate Health

nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon No. ENDI-
~ ST. BoaroN is consulted daily for all diseas-
incident to the female system. Prolapsus Uter or
other menstrual derangemcnts are all treated new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
very few days. So invariably certain is this mode
of treatment that obstinate complaints yield under
it, the afflicted person rejoces in perfect health
DR.. Dow has no ioubt had greater experience in the
diseases of than any other physician in
Boston.
Boarding accomrl odations for patients who may wish
to stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
DR.. Dow, since 1916, having confined his whole atten
to an office prscce for the of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges super in the
United States.
N. BAH letters must contain one dollar, or they will
not be answered.
Office hours from a. N. to P. NJ.
Boston July 25 1869. !y4
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03

E4FFFFF FF7 s.
TO THE WORKING CLASS.--We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with c0nSt mt employment 1T home
the whole of the time or for the spare moments Bust
ness new light and profitable Persons OF either
easily earn from SOC to IS per evening" and a proper
tonal sum by devoting their whole tile business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all
who this notice may send their address test the
business, make this unparalleled Offer 10 such
not well satisfied, will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars valuable sample
which will do 10 commence work on, and copy Of the
Peoples LterarW compaRion-one OF the largest and
hest family newspapers publisheda seat free by mail
Reader, if You want permanent profitable work address
f. c. ALLEN & Co, AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

sMultitudes Of them suffer- linger and die because of
Pin-W orms. The only efeetual remedy for these
troublesome and dangerous of all worms in children or
adults, is found in DIR, GOULD'S PIN-WORM SYRUP,
Purely vegetable and certain valuable cathartic
and beneficial TO health. GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co,
Boston, and all druggists
itp,Ji
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
MOUND AT LAST
BIBLICAL ILLUMH ITO
TIE NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY BRANCH,

250 CONGRESS ST, Portland, Me.
HENDERSON AND STAPLES, Agents for The
IL State of Maine. We have just arrived in
rOKTLAND with = full supply Of the celebrated
UNIVERSITY MEDlCHNEs. These Curn-
tves the f,vorite prescriptions of the New
Medical University. What may seem almost incredible
is the astonishing rapidity with which they cure dis
eases hitherto considered incurabe. valuable Book
free containing important Physiological information
for everybody. Agents wanted in every town in the
State We would be pleased to communicate with any
one desiring agency for the sale of the Univ ersty
Medicines.
F. p. HENDERSON, NJ. D., Consulting Physician
cases cured by Contract. Medical Advice free. Office
hours from O'Clock in the morning to O'Clock in the
evening. Address all letters to
HENDERSON x STAPLES, Agents.
University Branch, 25o Congress ST.,
tt25 Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1870-02-03
MANHOOD AND WOMANHO0D.
PUBLISHED BY TILE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Opposite Revere Iiousc)
1000 Copies Sold the Last Year.


1000 Copies Sold the Last Year.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or ELFPRESERNA
TION. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE IN
MAN, NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYrOCH
oNnE, and all other diseases arising from the ERRORS
OF YoUrH, or the INDIsCRETIoNs or Excuses of ma
ure years This is indeed book for every man. Price
only Ono Dollar, 2s5 pages bound in cloth DR. A. H.
HAYES, Author.
a Book for Every woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED or Phys
IoLoGICALLY AND PATHoLoGICALLY, from INFANCY
TO OLD AGE,' with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE ENGKAy.
TNGs.
These are beyond all comparison, the most extraord.
nary works of Physiology published. There ia
nothing whatever that the MARRIED or SINGLE of
EITHER Sen can either require or wish to know but
what is fully explained, and many matters of the most
important and interesting character are introduced to
which ailason be found in any other works
in our language. All the New DISCOVERIES Of the au.
thor, whose experience is OF uninterrupted magni-
tude-suc probably before fell the lot OF any
man-are given in full No person should be without
these valuable books They utterly unlike any others
ever published.
VALUABLE Books.-We have received the valuable
medical works of Dr.. Albert H. HAYES II These books
are OF actual merit and should find place every in
tegent family They not the cheap order Of abomin
able traSh published by irresponsible parties and pur-
chased to crafty coarse tastes but written by
sponsibe professional gentleman of eminence, as
source OF instruction on vital matters concerning which
lamentable ignorance exists The important subiec1s
presented are treated with delicacy ability care and
us an appendix many useful prescriptions for prevailing
complaints are added Coos Republican,, LaheaSter "
H., Sept. :, 500.
DIR. HAY IS is of the most learned ann popular
physicians of the day, and is entitled the gratitude of
our race fot these invaluable productions It
be his aim to induce men and women to avoid the cause
of those dis which they subject he tells
them just how and when to do it.. Eurmiliqton ChoHi-
Gle, Furmia9t0n, Ne, Sept 2, 1862.
These truly scientific and popular works by DR..
Hayes of the most learned and popular physicians
of the day-The Medicdt ana Surgical Journal Jup,
1869.
Price of SCIENCE OF LIFE, sl00. PHYSIOLOGY
or WOMAN AND HER DISEASES, 800, In Tur-
ey morocco, full gilt, $500. Postage paid
Either book sent by mail on receipt OF price
Address THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE" or
DIX. IL ES, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston
N. BDr. Ii. may be consulted in strictest confidence
on all diseases requiring skill, secresy and experience
INyI0LARLE SECEEsY AND CERTAIN, RELIEF. lyrl