davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22

ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
No. 3l9, southeast corner 9TH and o SITS.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT FRONTING ON
STREETS NORTH ,NEAR KENDALL GREEN,
AT AUCTION.
IA On TUESDAY, the 2jth instant, at o o'clock
EsT 2. m. We shall sell on the premises good
=. - Dwelling house and Lot, being % fee. front
SUBDIVISION OF square No. IA
Terms; One-halt cash: balance in six and twelve
mghths for notes bearing interest, aud secured by
adstd OF trust on the premises All conyeyancin 2
ara stamps at the cost OF the purchaser. go down
on the day Of sale.
W2id GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22
Ky COOPER LATiNER, Aucuoneers,
successors 70 Jas. q. McGuire & Cn.,I
southwest corner Penn IN syeuue and 18th straat

NEEkkf VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
Wy " = nkEET WEST. BETWEEN 12rH AND
18TH STkEETS. AT AUCTION
- On III URSDAl AFTERNOON, July 2'th,
Ei4 AT clock wa will sell Ina front of 1h premi-
- ses. partof original Lot No H. in square No
ri Win ne mIrovements thereon, consisting OF
suoetantialiy ouilt two story Frame Dwelling The
property fronts about q feet on the sou:h side of q
street, with depth of IS feet sls inches.
Terms cf sale: Ore ird cash: residue in and -
months with interest, secured by /, deed of trns
sonyeyalcng and stamps at cost OF purcha I0J
Iy2ld&ds COOPER 4 LATIMER. Auct's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22

RI COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
~ tSuccessors 10 j. q. Mcclure Il CO..
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and Ilth street.
PENNSfLvANIA AVENUE BETWEEN
MEST Third AND four AND-A HALF
STATES HOTEL,AT AUCTION
- Under and by virtue OF a decree passed July
III 10, $50 by the Supreme Court OF the District Of
,AColumb!s, on its equity side, in Gauss No. llt8
wherein Margaret Fitzgerald ct at. plaintiffs.
and James v. Fitzgerald eft AL defendants, we
will sell at public auction. in front of the premises,
at o O'Clock p. m, on SATURDAY, July 30, all that
piece OF land known the plat of the city of Wash
Ington as Lot numbered IN re, ervation numbered
~, commonly known as FitZgeralf's Hotel, fronting
70 feet on aforesaid avenue, and running back with
that width ls0 feet to a 20 foot alley.
The fitis 10 this properly rs H0IC peuecfed.
The terms of sale: 81 go in cash. of which IA
must be paid at the time 90 -, ne balance in
Ihree 20 equal instalments, payable with interest
respectively at six, twelve and eighteen months from
the day of sale, secured to satisfaction. All
samFs and cOnyeyancing at the cost of the purcha-
ser. jos ii. BRADLEY, JR.,l -.
Jy l9-d6ds COOPER a LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22
AUCTION SALES.

by VIM. L. WALL a co, Auctioneers.
- Now Marble Bmld.ng
Nos. 900 seq Penns5 ivania avenue.
COFFEE. BOOTS AND SHOES. WHITE LEAD,
EURNiTURE. LINEN COATS. ? NEW FALL-
~akp on SATURDAY NoRSiNG July. q.
,,e; s S0 s@.sSa E; :, oelGcE vii ss
t&-of goods;
50 Linn Coats
Also.
NZ VIM. L. WALL CO, Auc,~.
Ky C0OPER LATIMEK. Aucttoneers,
sonthu .sIecessors I" J. Q. Mcclure s oo.:j
southwest corner OF Penn. avenue and lith street.
H S9stFs d2,, TEIIsRYIIUsE, PLATFORM
q On SATURDAY, July 2si. ut 10 O'Clock a.
M We VIII sell, in front of our auctioa rooms,
thi;chen Furniture.
Fairbanks Platform Scales, one very large and in
shcelic Mt condition
ny a.. OF Picks AYES, shoveis and other tools
1t COOPER 8 LATiMER: Ansts:
x WM. La WALL Co, Auctioneers,
n o Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
No. - Louisiana ave, bet. 9th aud 10Th s;s
SALE ddN Of HORSES; MULES. CARRIAGEs; VA
s. on SA 4 fF ~ M0j.NIsSi t 81 iniv
@ a. A. nc, oeppmeneiag at 70 o'cioSs we vii sell
FIFTY HoEs Es AND MULES.
snHooe the number will be found several Carriage,
uarn 10, Two new Top Buegies, Carriages, Wagons,
saturdays, without regard to weather
,arrlages, Buggies, Harness, &c, always on hand
H.s.orase. wLwAbL Co,
III Anction"ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22
:SY GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID Aucticneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No, $40. southwest corner eth and d trect

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
TY AT AUCTION.
kA By virtue of deed of tr1st, bearing date
EA June 18th, ls69, and duly recorded in the land
S1@rncords Of Washington county, ID. e., in Liber
T. and r., No. Is, folio 235 and b. direction Of the
party secured thereby will sell, at public auction,
on the premises, on THURSDAY, 18th inst, at five
O., c1eh p. m, al that part OF lot No IA, in squa
oil said lot and running thence north the line
OF street. tw nty feet. thence east 100 feet
beginning.
Terms: $3.50 cash, and balance in 6 and IL
months, secured by deed Of trust on the property
Stamps and conveyancing at the cost of the purchs
ser. II the terms are not complied with within five
days from the day of sale, the the
right to resell at the risk and cost OF the dsfauting
purchaser. Sa0 down when the property rs struck
off. p. A. DARSEILLs, Trustee.
Jyl6-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22
UNDERTAKERS.
DTCE&ED ". BARKER,
SZB SRTKHRR
I2s EIGHTH sTRgET,nsar =

sJkaITURE OF sill kinds made and repaired
s.ecis; sst-ltivE given u the msnuTscture OF
cHAiE- All york warranted. fel5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-22

RY GREEN WILLIAMS,
II AuC6oneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southeast corner Of ,th and ID streets
, 1870-05-10

nsrs If AnLriI lit annears Ina, for several
weeks nIayjousIv an unusual supply of
monay 65rdprs and dranobts from PIila-
aaJmGi, .nI Now YorL lad bran received
~ PPmrI;na,o1 navabIa f. men said TO be
,% : tmo49 mas as fF%snions If j. also stated
t To,l Of Ioto +Ioro has hepn . mysterious
u o'1' Mt ofIoadsJ TEAMS from That town
~ TrnIerbiI and Westford. some II miles
east. and not on the railroad. 1t is tUr-
, 1870-05-10
AUCTION.

EN FTER Beai rriug af Fogden i Christi
A austed vile ~ctternTyute
ETE NDOI.TIlIE
herr Byen, hvori er gjort UdI@g for Skate
restanccr for 1865, bIiye opraabt til SaIg
/ OvercensstcmmeIsc med PIacat 22de
April 1917, hriIke Eieudomme, it0Ige
SkatteIisteu, tiIh0re Ettern@vntc
f.. M. ? T|orvegade, Hortcntius Markoe.
.. " 3 Nyegade, Louise Pogue.
3. " As Bjergegado, Joseph WarIich.
4. " 81 c. Compagniegade, Rachel Arm
strongs Aryinger.
5. " 81 Dronningensgade, Caroline
Bough.
7. j." I3 & "A Fi~skergade, Susan Bough.
s. " 40 F~iskergade, c.. & Cath. Conton,
9. e." IS Kongens Tvergade, N. Bruins
Arviugor.
10. " 8 Kongens Tyergade, G. Runnels
Arvinger.
II. g" - K00ngons Tyergade, c. & ].
Cother.
70. " 50 c. 0stergade, Adriane E. DAILY,
IA. " 81 S~trandgade, w. Hoist.
IS. " S c. Forstad til Vesten, Patrick
Mcnamara.
16. " - Toryegade, Elizabeth Wilhelm.
II. " 13 Dronningens Tvergade, w.
Minor & G. Moth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

AN Actin relation % oertain unsold lands In
Athc counties Of Porter md Lake, In the State Of
wSsrcs; there Is lying along the Little caiu.
the STATE Of isdisss. body Of land. supposed 70
contain about four thousand acres, which has
never been sold or surveyed, and which wss do
r the osI q:
Draining Company has been organised under
laws OF said state, for The purpose OF draining
ihe vsiley Of said river, Including said morass;
he y ,,cef.d by ne Senate and Hsuse Of Reprs.
seafasises efthe Csited States Of Anertes % Con.
ersss sssSm5Jed, That said unsold lands shall be
. lien under The Ts o. q !ss sos
such drainage, and such lien may be enforced
against said lands IN the came manner and 20 the
came extent as II the ssid lands were cvnsd By
Be held - exist against the United states for
'1 sHc S = AZ Se af4rsAe- eeessd, Thai, said
SsS:r may sss ss ss sns e. s
the Interior, subject 10 saddle ~
Approved, July l. 1870.
Az ACT to confirm entries Of public land In Ger.
cain cases In the State OF Alabama.
BE v enacted by the Senate and Hoase Of RJpre'
sessafires OF the United States Of America IN Con-
That "A wh Sns. sn tss ss,
congress approved the fourth OF August, eighteen
hundred and ffly.four, entitled "An act 70 grad,
nate and daee The prize o. ne puaSss lands 90
In GOOD mith went upon the land embraced
In their entries, and became actual settlers
and cultiyators thereof according TO the
forced 10 abandon their homes on the land
In con sequence Of the disturbed condition Of the
country during the late war; their entries shall be
confirmed and patented TO them, their heirs or
assigns, respectively, Notwithstanding such aban.
donment, on satisfactory proof Of the facts being
produced 10 the Commissioner OF the General
Land once, within twelve months from the APP
prevail OF this act: Prcrded, That nothing In TINS
which have heretofore been annulled and vacated
by said Commissioner, on account OF fraud, eva,
sion Of law, or other speciol cause: And prcridea
0ather That this act shall not Affect the rights OF
subseauent purchasers In good faith.
Approved, July I, 1870. . I'D ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
How Long will it do to Wait.

DIR. Nettleton bad come from the even
ing service in some Country town DO hi,
home for tho night. The good lady oil
the house. rather an elderly person, aiter
bustling about to provide her guest with
refreshments, said directly before her
daughter. who was In the room:
DIR. Ne;tleton, do wish you would
talk to Caroline. She don't care nothing
about going TO meeting nor about the sal
Walton or her soul. ] have talked and
talksd. .andg got our minister to tak. but
Il don't seem to do no good. wish you
would talk to her, DR.. Nettleton.' Saying
which. she soon went out Of the room.
DIR. Nettleton continued quietly taking
his repast, when he turned round To the
young girl and said -, -.
Now, just tell me, Miss Caroline, don't
they bother you amazingly about this
thing?'
She, taken by surprise at an address SO
unexpected, answered ut once:
Yes, sir. they dc; they keep talking to
me all the time till am sick of it, q.
so Thought, said DR.. Nettleton. Lets
see-how old are you''
Eighteen. sir
Good heaith?'
Yes, SIR
The fact Is said DR.. Nettleton, 'relig-
ion is n good thing In itself; but the idea
of all the time troubling young creature
like you with II, and you're in good health,
you say. Religion IS good thing. !!
will hardly do TO die without It
wonder how long Il would do for you to
watt? f' -
That's Just what I've been thinking my.
SELF said Caroline Y,
.well,' said DIR. Nettleton. suppose YOU
say till you arc fifty3 No, that won't do
I attended the funeral. the other day. Of
lady fifteen years younger than that. Thir'
w? How will that doH
I'm not sure IL would do to walt quite
so long, said Caroline.
No, do not think so either; something
might happen. See, now, TWENTY-FIVE OF
even twenty, five could be sure you woulc
live so long. A year from now; how
would that do?'
Il don't know, SIR
Meth err do I. The fact is, my dear
young lady, the more think of II, and
how many young people, rs well appar'
emily as you are, do die suddenly, am
afraid to have you put 1t oil q moment
longer. Besides, the Bible says. 'Noto !:
the accepted time What shall VIC dol
Had we not better kneel right down here,
and ask God for mercy through his Son
Jesus Christi
The young lady, perfectly overcome by
her feelings, kneeled on the spot. In a
day or two, she by grace came out re-
ioicing in hope. finding she had far from
lost ali enjoyment in this life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

MISTAKEN IpENTrrY.-A gentleman re-
siding in the lower part of Illinois Ia fire.
quently assisted to his home by friends
whoyfftsA hiH abroad N y stats q bowild-
ermeut arising from that singular, optical
illusion knows as seeing dohble," usually
aceompanicd by weakness and irrcsolution
of the knee Joints. II is his misfortune 10
have. neighbor so much resembling him
in the pecularltics alluded 10, rs well rs in
personal appearance. that his friends took
tho wrong man to his house tho other night
When tho, the doorben rang. he ohanced
10 be In, the entry, trying vainly, with q
lamp In hi, hand, TO ascertain what made
his front stairs so very spiral that he
cou!tinr follow their windihgs without
getting dizzy. y He was very tired. and
couldnt get 20 bed. tho stairs actedi'so.
So he gave 1t up and answered tho bell In
person.. Iii, double was immediatly help
cd in BY his Kind friend. who turned away
rs this neighborly Office was performed,
without looking up to see who had Answer
eh tho bell But trey had not cot mr. he
fore they heaui theh,krisnd eallinefo them.
and looking back they- saw him soa shs
doorstep, frantically gesticulating with his
lamp and calling Is them: y DEB " Hi !
YlLirs,, yes, fhicl you Aans ,sads q (a'cl
a mos da-ddrned miSake! IAtsss irsf n'e!'''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

creature named Higgins that usod 70 haul
rock for old Maltby. When tho lanented
Judge Bagley tripped and fell down the
court house stairs and broke his neck, II
was a great question how to break the
news to poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally
the body was put into Higgins wagon.
and le WAS instructed to take it 10 Mrs. B.,
but TO be very guarded and discreet In his
language, and not break the news to her
at once, but do It gradually and gently.
Whom Higgins got there with his sad
freight, he shouted till Mrs. Bagley came
to tho door. Then he said:
Does the widder Bagley 1.-Two here?
The pidoV Bagley. No, SIR
IN bet she does. But have II your own
way, Well docs Judge Bagiey live
hereg
Yes Judge Bagley lives here ;,
IN bot re don't. But never mind, II
amt for me to contradict. Is the Judge
imp
No not at present. s.--,5--
i Jest expected rs much. Because, you
know-take hold o. suthin, mum, for I'm
agoing to make little communication.
and / reckon may be it'll jar you some.
There's been an accident, mum. I've got
the old Judge curled up out here In the
wagon; and when You see him you'll ac-
knowledge your self that an inquest Is
about the only thing that could be n COM
fort to him.'-INark Ticain. .-- ia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
.utseeiSaae0sss.
Shall Women become Politicians.

The great mass Of women can never be
made To take deep, sincere. discrimi-
mating. u lasting interest in the thousand
political questions ever arising TO be set
tied by the vote. They very soon grow
weary of such questions. On great occa-
sions they can work themselves up to q
state of frenzied excitement over some
political question. AT such times they
can parade u degree Of unreasoning
prejudice, of passionate hatred, of blind
fury. even beyond what man can boast OF.
But. in their natural condition, in every
,liy life, they do not take instinctively to
politics Ms men do. Men arc born poll
tician.; Just rs they are born masons and
carpenters, and soldiers and sailors. Not
SO women. Their thoughts and feelings
are given to other matters. The current
e their chosen avocations runs in another
channel than that Of politics. channel
generally quite out Of sight Of politics;
IL is AN effort for them TO turn from one TO
the other. With men, on the contrary,
politics, either directly or Indirectly are
closely. pa.lpably, inevitably blended with
their regular work in life. They give
their attention unconsoiously, spontaneous
". to politics. Look nj family Of chill
drcn. half boys, half girls; the boys take
iustinctivelv to whips and guns and balls
and bats and horses, 10 fighting and
wrestling and riding; the girls fondle
Their dolls, beg for needle and thread.
play Mt housekeeping, ut giving ea-parties,
Mt nursing the sick baby. at teaching school.
That difference lasts through life. Give
your son, rs he grows up. n gun and a
vote: he viii delight in both. Give your
daughter. rs she grows up. gun and a
vote, and. unless she be an exceptional
woman. she win make really good Use
of neither. Your son may be dull; but
he will make good soldier, and n very
tolcrable voter Your daughter may DO
very clever; but she would certainly run
away on the battlefield. and very proba-
bly, draw caricature on the election tick
ct. There, is the making of an admirable
wife and mother, and valuable member
az society. In that clever young woman.
She is hi.hly Intelligent. thorc ughly well
educated, reads Greek and Latin. and has
u wider range OF knowledge and thought
than nin,y-nine in u hundred Of the voters
in the same district; but there is nothing
of the politician in her nature. She would
rather any lay read y fine poem than the
best political speech OF the hour. What
she does know Of politics reaches her
through that dull but worthy brother of
hers. II Is only occasionally that we meet
women with an inherent bias for politics;
and thosa are ot.SsaS rule. thes highest
type of the sex-it is only occasionally
thai,thsy -aps ~. Tha intafestpiess .wo-
men Rel ia pe,itics a sccoadAry. fsesiticas.
cngrafted on them by the men nearest to
them.-sasass, 1CoopoJ sn Hdrper's
Magazine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12


The terrific speaker Is man who mis-
takes noise Tor eloquencs and, sound for
sense. ! HIS lungs being better than his
brains ho uses them the most. No child
will sleep when lhe speaks. He not only
keeps them awake but he frightens them
.t.Ms. NE lis going 70 speak again. see.
he's swelling upr said little girl to her
mother. when ode ofthcse impulsive speak
wwssshuufing fusn nudicncc. hcnifs.
,aa<s bayodYrpwsrD fsS bgST Rcyr Hpd
rhinks that Sound and fury, viii scare the
lambs into the sioh or scare tho wolves
from the tsock. .oflai e o. lit-s. WIZ
'How,IdSou likemyspeeoh. DOR. said
one Of those bowling dcrrisAsrs u . W
stie, girl. sssrstla 80 y p LyaI.~ ,.Ti y
Aas'l did notlihe II at ALL said she, for ycp
ijust cot up and Yelled 80 ~ =, i 81 I,r,5s
sSpeh AnAn will put . good deal Of. FIRE
in hisspssch but J, Is tbs kind Of fire we
hepso - shpp hspssAsr. ant not the fire
wkjshr Andes tho emotions of pure and
heavenly love upon tho altar OF the human
heart-r(AuAass Cs,cr.il !, zniial1I y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

FEMALE DISEAsEs.-DR. CILLEY's extensive
and highly successful practice In the treatment Of all
diseases peculiar 20 the warrents him in saying
that his patients may expect immediate rsfisr and
6nai aud perfect even In the worst cases Leucorr-
hHa or Wales ChlOross Green Sfcfneu, by sinen-
orrhpa or Pdigfn K,nsruafion. Metrftis or Infdmd.
ton orhs Womb, and Prolapsus Uteri or Falling o.
the Womb will be treated In scientncal and success-
i manner. sEEspecal attention given 10 the treat.
ment Of dficut cases Of Amenorrh9a or SMppreued
Nentruaton and cure warranted IN erery case with.
eaussthe trouble may hare drfssn.-a1 All Obsterical
Diseases will be treated by q method which has met
with INF allible success In every instance.
DIFFICULT CASES.-THE DOCTOR especially re-
quests all afflicted with Chronic or Long Standing Dis
eases OF any nature name which have bAned the
skill OF other Physicians, TO give him call, as In
majority Of all such he can effect speedy and
SURGICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES had an ex-
the Doctor will attend TO the performance Of all surg.
zeal operations In the most scientific and approved
manner. Amputations made, Tumors removed with
out pain, DefOrmities cOrTected, ETC., etc.
DISEASES OF A STRICTLY PRIVATE NATURE
speedily and permanently cured by new method OF
treatment, without risk exposure or deiension rom
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR CoNsULTATIoN.-My
Rooms are arranged with private apartments for
consultation that patients need not see each other.
No CHARGE FoR ADVICE, and terms very low In all
cases. Patients visited, and Medicines sent TO any
part Of the country. Good board and nursing furn-
lsbed 20 patients lille under treatment II desired.
7tosP II. Residence, Hardy House. No. 81, Alfred
Street. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
MEDICAL.

On 200 WILL BE FORFEITED BY
DCOO DR. L DIX, iAIiss 70 sss, 70 No
Tine thas aay sths physean, noss sosssaiI aud pr
nanenty, sith ss rssrans hun sospaiioa o. ss ape
~ 70 AZ vaxhes. vth ~ Ard p>sessns Dsdean@
sELS.ABrsH AND soLifARY HABirs,
I ,..,t fhs,s ssssss ssd ensssssenns,
SPECIAL AILMKxn AND SITUATIONS,
Inctdent 70 harrssi ssd sinss isdsss,
sEcREr AND DELICATE DISORDERS,
Mervuria Assetioas Eppsioas end an Dssss-s u shs
Rinj Uken q Ne Nos, fhpsi ana Boay nnpss %
IL Rsss essslins a Ne Jass nsvssso,s, csess-
tutnna and osh9 Wsakpsos " yosh I'D In noss ~
vanesd, d n aga u ....
Sorn sExls, SINGLE On xARRrrD.
DIR. Z. DIx's
r.T'H PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
u EsAiests street, Bostsa, Mas.
ID % srsnssd hat pasess nevu - h.s sseh cher.
Rsoolecs he saly snuaDoe 10 hs o0os Ne. ~, kav.
Ing no Connective vtth hh rssdencs, ossqusuuy No hn
~ iosspou, % hat On 10 seoosns en- any peoa sss.
ltaAs appyios ., hs ones
E.. IfiH r.lrf DR.. DIX
koifv sssrts. lad osaoos b eonirsdissd, srcy By
quaris sho uI ssy o. do anything even p<r,urs thsm
selves, 70 iapsss spoa psiiesas) ih.i hr
10 ne saiy Rseui~ 0rsfssfs PAysse'sa stss'fts.
TWENTY YEARS
engaSed In treatment Of SPECIAL pss.s,s 10 % vsii
known n many Ciissns, Publisher, Mesvhant, Hotel
Propr'sos, he, Tia, he 10 much rsomDspdsd, and par.
srRASoERs AND TRAVELLER
10 AVOID aoa ss.ps inr>,tts q fv,sn and nau's
quseka mere asnOsss 10 Bos,oa thAa oef rss eilss,
IN VA
prcody rewp 70 w. sm roIsuAne rnystenn-
many q whom consah him IN erue~i oAs~, t<c.sss mn
HtDowedrcd shih am rpoAnoo, seAnea hfossh %
long sxpsnsurs, Isseuor and ebs>rsiioa
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
- -. 49, "a 80 ,o yoa, ue,r,os, An RIM a@c,.,~i
~ - - 49,. ..,..~y,rs..t.ko.S Az pr~.e. "a
ys..as
nr.c~s
IOnkiuN AND NAnys SeAens, ma.
Who knov kos - tss se,oe - s ~ ,e..%
e.ses, and isn - 70 tner sar. 49, ~ s.n'.a
psones ,L.soeZ 80 s,,s,I, b,,r.... m d.
ssy ~ o. VI SSnh ~. -. H. .s.a.,ia- .,i ~
pcad, how Obtained unknown NO oey ssnmne s
vutisng 10 names NO. m4Ha w w o.P~ns. ~
TO farsh<r th,f mPsuioo As.on,s namo ouu 80
besssd physseians long sinos aead Nan6 " osoe""
~ t4.. ..-........
ouAoh NosIkun.AAkhhs,
thfooSn hie oenineAss ~ Nrrn~, sna rcsussp's.
iOos q their ncdIeDs By ns a,st, .ho sannot sIpsss
o. eon6saio meo, ~ ~, 800, w .ensi ssu n.y.
.,.ioo.. COPY ifv@ medical a.oa. psss A., u''s q
me 9uahuss sna euse. a ns,,s s ~. p sa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.

THE ESTATE Of tho lste Or. John
Miliiken, situated In scarborough,
Hill seven miles from Portland, hve ffosn
Iiiii Saco, one and one-half miles nom Old
y Orchard Beach, and one-half mile nom
Scarborough Depot. IL contains about one hun.
dred acres OF land, cuts thirty tons OF hay, and 10
we'll stocked with choice fruit tress Tho buildings
consist OF large, thoroughly built, twostory brick
house, good barn and wood and carriage house,
all in good repair. A hne stream Of water nows
through the ihrm, anbrdlng good mill priviege,
ON account OF lis proximity 70 good markets, and
also 70 ono Of the finest beaches In New Enylsnd, IL
affords rare opportunity TO any one wishing 70
purchase o pleasant country home. Price, $500,
which Il much les than tho cost Of tho buildings
apply 70 Joseph iiobson, So.i, Springs hlard,
Saco, Ne. -4H. .r. . ... ~. Na
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

...,,r Cure for Female Weakness.
Circulars or further information sent on receipt OF
Stamp, by sddressing the ManufSctnrsr, Afs. LINUS
Bclcher, Randolph, Mas. -.
Por salo by Gro. Q. GOODWIN q Co., IS Hanover
Street Boston. DR. ALyAS BAcos. Biddsfort, Me-,
and by Druggists everywhere.
= 80 RssdslpA, Msss, Oct. 10, 1882.
MRs BEIcHRR,-I had been . sufferer for seyon
years before knew about your Medicine. had no
faith for had tried various kinds Of Medicine and
several Physicians, and was only relieved Cor short
time. I will checrfully say 10 you and The public
perienced o cure, without tho aid Of supporters,
HON three bottles Very respectfully,
6m5Oeow MRS U. II. WINNETT.