davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13

No saloon OF hotel keeper should be
without Rosenheim's Stomach Bitters.
The Great Western Remedy in his bar.
If no has them he will be called on to
prescribe for all dullness, want of appe-
tite, dyspepsia, &c, n thousand times
where physicians are once. Administer
q wine glass full at a dose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13
FINANCIAL.
Office of FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV
EMINENT SECURITIES,
No. 8 NASSAU STREET, NKw. YORK,
February 18th, isle

No. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEw.YoR
February 18th, isIe.
The remarkable success which attended our
negotiation Of the Loans Of the CENTRAL Pacific
RAnRoGD COMPANY and tho wIsrExs PAciHc
RAILROAD COMPANY, and tho popularity and
credit which these Loans have maintained in
the markets, both in this country and Europe.
have shown that the First Mortgage Bonds oi
wisely located and honorably .managed Railroads
are promptly recognized and readily taken as
the most suitable safe, ard advantageous foru
OF investment yielding more liberal income
than can hereafter be derived from Government
Bonds, and available TO take their place.
Assured that, In the selection and negotiation
OF superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting
great public want and rendering valuable
service-both to the holders of Capital and to
those great National works Of internal improve.
neAt whose intrinsic merit and Substantial
character eutitle them 10 the use Of Capital and
the confidence Of invcstcrs-wc now offer With
special confidence and satisfaction the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13
The Young Ladies' Institute


WHEELING, w. VA.
(Late Moundsville Female Seminary.
Prof. W. SaE1DoS E1l2oS;Il MG1cHiS'' principals.
Miss II. L. BoSHAM, Vice Principal.
Mrs MARY JACKSON, OF Weston, Matron.
Assisted by full Corps of Professors and
Teachers.
SPRING TERM CPENS APRIL
y 9th. Cleses June 3oth.
DESIGN.
The design of the Institution Is TO furnish q
thorough and systematic course of instruction
for young ladies', upon the plan Of University
instruction-each department of learning being
complete within itsel,-tEuB enabling n young
lady to select her own course of study without
being Re stricted TO any fixed routine Of Glasses
recurring a certain number Of years to finish
but in OppOsItiOn 10 this, young ladies who
have advanced further In some studies than
others, can have the benefit of their former
attainments, and obtain a Certificate or Prof.
eisncy in one or more schools, perhaps in the
cOurse OF one year-after which time they hay
bring up. with greater rapidity and success,
other studies.
Young ladies who have acquired considerable
proficiency upon the Piano, and who may wish
TO prosecute the study still further, can be fur.
nished with advantages for mastering this In.
strument. Mrs. HutChns will gire her per.
sonal attention to this department.
Other schools embrace thorough instruc-
ton in the following directions, viz:
Mdthsndties HirOrv Bellies LstiTes, Natural
HiStOTy Physiedl Science, ChristfdB Science, An.
Gent and Modern Languages and Fine ArtI.
The Academic Degrees arc conferred by State
authority, AMI are as follows, namely:
Mistress Of English LiteTGturc-1 hree years
''aTss; TiSsis.s of tArt-FOur year, course.
Mistress Of Nusic-Two TO three years.
EXPENSES-ROARDIN DEPARTMENT
Boarders, two in q room, including all ex.
penses Of washing, fuel lights, Gymnas-
tics PeDmanshiP, English, Latin, and
French Schools, per year .SI0t
Boarders, fourin 4 room, including a. above.
per year. .--.-..... Jul
Parlor Boarders, two in q room, pupil taking
but one or two studies, per year.-.... 4OC
ParlOr Boarders. with full advantage Of In
stitution, and with the privilege Of three
music lessons per week and three 70 ave
hours practice per day, per year. 5OC
Tuition for Day Pupils. :, {, 10, II, l2 and Il
dollars per quarter, aecSrdinE 20 grade.
Eoons for the occupation Of boardeH are Of
twoclzssss via: lst-Single rooms, 70 be Oscu.
pied by two pupils; sd-Doubls rooms consist.
lag Of ParlOr and Bedroom, for either two OF
-four pupils. '.
For full particulars address, until April Ist,
TIE PRINCIPAL, at MoundSyine, VIVA.
MARI MWSdEE J--e-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13

A Wonan's Suffrage Convention for
Southeastern Ohio viii Re held ct
GAINESVILLE to-day and tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13

F.s-Ws have IsSasd paupbsss eontalhIIk z
fui particulars, statistical dstAIis, maps, etc.
which viii " furnished up0n sppliessIoa.
P-Es bsp and SEA G0venmsns Bond.. aad
rseeius the ang0lrats Of BdALs. Bank.rs, cOryora.
ti0HI, and OcheTT. SsGtj4a 70 dA<ek at aJa, and
alIoE fh1srest OF daay baLanee lstslsu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13

A New YORK paper asks: "Is there
anything to be done fc, our American
commerce." We thought American
commerce had been "done fer" long
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13
Also, q large stock Of
Ladies Watches, Clocks, Jew
eIry, SPeCtaCIes, &c.
TNTHE MUNICIPAL COURT OF

OXTOBY DUFFIELp,
IO4 Market street, below Mcclure House.
m2r3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-13
First Mortgage Bonds

OF I'M
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
BIppEroKp. Jan. 50. 1870.

Would it not please you to pick up a
string Of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds,
and precious stones, rs you pass along the
street? 1t would make you feel happy
for months TO come. Such happiness you
can give to others. How, do you ask ?
BY dropping sweet words. kind remarks.
and pleasant smiles rs you pass along.
These are true pearls and precious stones,
which can never be lost; Of which none
can deprive you. Speak to that orphan
child; see the pearl drop from her cheeks.
Take the hand of the friendless boy; bright
diamonds flash in his eyes. Smile on the
sad and detected; a JOY suffuses his cheek
more brilliant than the most precious
stones, BY the wayside. and the clty's
din. and the fireside of the poor, drop
words and smiles TO cheer and bless. You
will feel happier when resting upon your
pillow at the close Of the day, than If you
had picked up score Of peri,hing jewels.
The latter fade and crumble in time; the
former grow brighter with age, and pro-
duce happier reflections forever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Walk about Zion.

SABRArH, Jan. %, A. MAJ the Adj
vent Chapel discourse from female
preacher Of the Advent faith (Alrs. Tripp)
on Luke "a: 40. 81 send you the prom
ise of the Father, but tarry we at Jerusa-
lem. till We be endowed with power from
ON high" 1. God had sent his Son Jesus
Christ into the world &c. .. He died
and went into the grave, that He might
get the Keys. 8. He is now about to leave
his disciples. 4. They must tarry at Je-
rusalem until they are endowed with
power; !. O.. don't 20 to preaching with
out preparation. This preparation took
place at the day Of. Pentecost. Peter
was then prepared to preach his first SER
mon. for the power had come. This is
what we all need. and this is the sense in
which Christ is with us until he comes
again. Peters sermon converted three
thousand souls. and is the sense in which
the disciples were to do greater works
than Christ. for no one sermon Of His.
converted as many. We must be care
full that we retain this power. Pride
will cause 10 to depart. Inconsistencies in
our lives, and the power also is with
drawn &c. AS the speaker closed. we
felt that II is well that Christ is preached.
and rs Paul said. III Christ DO preached
/ will glory" We thought that the conf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
.uisceli0sse0MS.
Independent Journalism.

The Paducah Kentuckian very sensibly
says that il is impossible for a strictly par
tisan newspaper to be independent. 1t
assumes to be the organ Of the party, and
right or wrong, must advocate such
measures and men rs the interest Of tho
party demands. Can a partisan Journal
be independent? fit is expected that an
editor Of an newspaper shall sustain every
measure or policy of his party, without
its correctness, then he cannot be indie
pendent.
Human nature, whether in n single in
dividual or aggregated in party. is I'M
perfect, and liable TO err and there is
danger Of parties going wrong as well as
individuals. Now, suppose the editor of
party newspaper, from his standpoint,
sees the party going into error 1t is his
duty to say so, to point out the mistake in
principle or policy that is being commit
ted or shall he, which might be the SAT-
est and most agreeable plan, fall into the
error and float along with the current in
the wrong'
Right here the question comes up
which is the best and safest course for the
editor TO pursno? In a pccuniary point
of view, the strictly partisan course may
be considered tho safest but il certainly
cannot be for the best interest Of the peo-
pie. nor can the editor maintain his own
independence. which is so essential in
making his newspaper reliable medium
of intelligence and thought. The parti-
san editor must fall in with the views of
his party. and TO that extent he is fol-
lower. instead of q leader.
To illustrate our view: there are fun
damental principles that there can be no
installing, and about which there can. be
no difference; but questions of policy
arise about which the strictly partisan ed
itor will express no opinion until clear
indications are had from some quarter
that he conceiyes has the right to give a
party caste to the question, and then he
advocates the side indicated. On the 9TH
err hand. an independent editor will al
ways examine questions for himself, and
act upon his own best Judgment.
We believe in man speaking his hon.
est sentiments. and think il peculiarly
the duty Of an editor to do so; he should
advocate measures that he believes to be
right, and in the best interest Of the poo
-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

fit of our experience to other quarters OF
the globe. Already our readers arc IA
miliar with the halfaccomplished Russo
Chinese telegraph. designed to connect
st. Petersburg and Hong Kong. The
oceanic part Of the line stretching from
Bombay to Hong Kong. a distance OF
1000 miles, is on the Great Eastern ready
to be paid out. And the probable. we
say certain, triumph of this enterprise
admonishes us that the time draws near
for us to look after connection with this
cable across the North Pacific. The feas-
Utility Of such telegraph rs we need
from our Pacific shores to the East can
scarcely be questioned by those familiar
with the history Of our Atlantic cable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

HARD on TIE ENGINEER.-An engin-
ecr on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
tells the following story of himself. One
night the train stopped to wood and water
at q small station in Indiana. While the
operation was going on / observed two
green-looking countrymen, in ''home-
spuu." curiously inspecting the locomotive
and occasionally giving vent to expressions
Of astonishment. Finally ono Of them
looked up to me and said:
stranger, are this a locomotivep"
Certainly! Didn't you ever see one be-
fore?r
mo. haven't never saw one afore. Men
Bill come down to the station tonight
purpose to see one. Them's the Teller,
amt it?"
"Ycs, certainly"
"what yer call that you're imp"
1--WE call this the cab"
"And that big wheel3"
That's the driving wheel"
THAT big black thing on the top is the
chimbley. 1 supPose'"
Precisely"
"Be you the engineer wat runs the ma
chine?"
II am the engineer"
.BIl," said the fellow to his mate. AFTER
eyeing me closely for few minutes, III
don't take much Of a man 10 DC engineer,
do ~"
"All aboardr'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Any editor Of n public print or maya
zinc, with single years experience. is a
competent witness to prove that not more
than four out Of every forty who scribhle
for bread or notoriety, have any more cor
rect ideas Of punctuation than a Patago-
Man has of Paradise. One profound
thinker, leaving out the h, drives on over
three pages Of foolscap without single
dot Of punctuation. Another perpctrates
one-line periods. bringing us to 'down
brakes Mt the end Of every line. rs alb
rupty as II we had checked up against a
dead wall OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. speed.
Number three keeps up continuous string
of exclamation professionally scream
ing ut something that requires no scream
ing at whatever. A good many affect
the dasaing style Of punctuation. slipping
In one-m. two. three, and half.line dashes
Unfortunately dasaing paragraphs in
to spasmodic nonsense. -rr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Sun FLOWERS AS DIsrSFECrANTs.-Ex-
periments in France and Holland have
shown that sun-howers, when planted on
an extensive scale, will neutralize the per-
uicious effects of exhalation from marsh
es. This plan has been tried with great
success in the ferny districts near Roche
fort France; and the authorities Of Hol-
land assert that intermittent fever has
wholly disappeared from districts where
the sun-flowers have been planted. 1t is
not yet determined what effect the flower
produces on the atmosphere; whether 1t
generates oxygen. like other plants Of
rapid growth. or whether, like the cont
terG, it emits ozone, and thus destroys
the organic germs of miasms that produce
fever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Letters Ofapolog-x.q rs. -
Light duties-ths tariff on oil
High words-conyersaton on Mont Blanc.
The latest thing in drcsses-Nightdresses.
Beggars always End one kind Of provision
plcnty-the cold shoulder.
What is the form Of an escaped psrrot' A
POlly-gOne.
Suitable food for estrsngcd lC'ers--o0d
meets. IL.
Going out with the tiel-leavins the church
with q wedding party.
SiIks has not been overpopulated - yet.
Two persons In township are now considered
crowd.
Mr.. Griffiths came home Christmas day, in
New York, and. finding his wife drunk. play
fully pounded her in the back until she died.
The lady operators, It is said, win support
the striking teIegraphers /; Of course the dear
girls viii stand by their electric sparks.
One hundred and 6fty babies have been found
in the little basket crib Mt the door Of the New
York Founding Asylum since the Goth Of last
November.
The law and the prophets arc usually con-
sidered in accord, but the Boston liquor dealers
have been violating the Law for the sake Of the
profits.
A little iour-year-Old watching IRON the
window procession Of children from the Or
phan ASYLUM, exclaimed :-"How I'd like to be
an orphan and play soldiers"
Invite Jesus. for he always says, 81 will
come" lie may wait three days, as he did
with Martha ami Mary but 81 will come" IS
his intention. Expect him ill be comes
'.Mynhesr, 10 you know wha, for we call our
boy Hsns'' 81 10 not really" "wcll, tell
YOU. Der reason that we call our boy Hans Is
it !. his name"
Il will have Orler!' shouted the captain Of
schooner to his refractory cook. III you won't
cook the dinner, Pll-do il myself. Twill have
discipline on board this ere yeSsGlr
Young man Are you waiting for some door
a. ,.n into , broad and useful future, Don't
Wal, s.lc, IN. door and pry /, open, even
though Won ret your fingers pinchcd.
-,,, H.
,.;,. uo,.v !. divided. u, 4, sif,sd through
r,.,,.. ;, 10 Ia ..wh., fan. ,hrou,b zoe.
r., .,,,., IN. ..,,or. 90, /"
-. .,u,. - b. r,.,b.r m.
- -, 49,. a.. r;,,, -
,.-., res, H.. n. :. q, !, =. ,hs
,,., :, hsr v;ci,;,v M, very b,sbn,l. There Is
..,L;. ,,;.,, ,,o,, that
w,, ia, ~. ,u.,..- %
""y' ,,a. ~. ~. -.
see winch |'u'' Pr' -. ~ ~
,p'f%,' = ar .. -....,,.. 49,. .c.,
for'y-se'en men VINO "s'e u''""
'or orc county u 'sV,s" "s'o 49,. - -
s'''''' Y" "c'O'"'
home, anu the court %,ourneu un'i "'"y ''"-
son is over
Mr.. X. hal his house remodeied. pr. L
happened along AMI said, well, neighoor N,
see you have your house swept and garnished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

gain. be watched against, sc. We should
take fast hold Of the truth as it is in Christ,
that we may otlet them slip. The speak
er closed with IN earnest appeal to his
hearers, portraying theswful consequences
of letting them slip. Gone! gone for
ever! lost. without hope! Conviction
gone; hope of mercy gone; hearts har-
dened. Take heed lest this DO your lot.
More anon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

TELEGRAPH Across THE NORTH Pa
crric.-since the success Of the first cable
across the Atlantic, not a moment has
been lost in extending the immense bene-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
American and FersiGn fats.ss.
rl'. a.n r. n. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents,

Late Lgs1i Of hs UsisS State, Pai,.i o6es, HssA
ITE .TTI tsgfsn, sa<s as <sf Of is55,
~ ststs ~, oppesits kiiby NJ, Bostsn,
A fTER an extensive practice Of upwards ot 10
n years. continues 10 seeurc patents In the Unit
cd Statssi also In Urest Britain. France and other
foreign countries, Caveats. Specifications, Donds,
snG, saseutsd on r.s.oo.Si. term. Nth aisp..ss.
Researches made Into American and Foreign
works, 10 determine the validity and utility Of
Patents Of Inventions, and legal and other .d,ice
Of the claims OF any patent furnished. by romit-
Ing one dollar. Assignments recorded In wash
ington. ...- '#n.l r.-I
Sseihfiss Is' stfsssins Psfssfs o. ssecfasssy rae
rofssfsS,fifys Of fsresf,e~s. --...r.. -.
During eight months the suhseriber. In the
course Of his lArse prsetiee, made tsses rs,i,f
sppIleatloss. slxTkEN APPBALs, EVERY ONk
Of which Va. decided N las ysso'by the commi'.
TESTIMONIALS
Iregard NJ. kd1y % one Of The most esrssn
s.d .ssesssJsi practitioners sith whom have hal
'-'' 49, CHARLES MASON, com'r Of r.isnts.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventor ihst
they cannot employ . isaa ..,s .:.stsssi ssS
frsifsorfky, and moro capable Of psteng thsf sp-
plications IN . fbrm 90 secure ior tnem 10 saIv
md fA''''S'' '''''di Esipsnts II ii SuskE ''
...... t...rIr.H Late Conr q Pstssts.-
.hr. n. II. Eppr has nsds zoe ne InikIsEs
appliestions. On az ess ~. ~ 30 .. ssn p sss
S.sS fabis proof Of great talent and abil-
.sv a NJ psss, lssds ne 70 reoonmsnd ALI ln-
vsssor. 70 apply 70 him 70 procure their Patents,
~ they may Be sure Of having The most hithiui
s:....sd On 'h'ir s. s;,s .,s a ,.Iy
'' Sss.ss sn jas !, ,su '" pt
-------------------
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
MANHOOD AND W0NAHH00D.
PUBLISHED NJ THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

PEABODY MEDIOAL INoTITUTE.
NO, 4 BULFINCH ST.,
fonpo.,te Revere House .,....ROSTON.
NS,1o - co,,x,, nov N r,1v = .vr WIN
l po .or D.. 49,. -. -. . . ,. -, 49,,
TliE SCIENCE W LIFE OF bELF-fRhSbkSh.
TION. Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure
,,p,h.,.t.d VITALITY .prem.iu,o Decline I'm Man,
W hA"A.'~u ., 49, ,'ss,....
Nervous and Physscai Deoihy, HyPocnonnns' ana
All other diseases arising nom the Errors Of Youth,
=, an. rna...,stion. n, Rxc....s M n.tur. ys.y,
W sio ,n.o'
This Is indeed book for every man. Prfcc only Ono
Dollar. 2s5 pages, bound in cloth. DIR. A. II.
u.yI,y 80.
hni nO' Aus"o''
Book Tor Every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
Ann HnR DISEASES, o,. wom.n 1r,.s..i nj pbv-
"D -
siologicaily ana fSinoiog'caiy, from innn'y 70
Old Age, with elegant Illustrative Engraving.
Iheso ae, s'o" ma al o"p~ nv 49, s .
ordinary WorHohrhynoiogye' ever Puonsneu' inc'o
10 nothing Whatever That tho Married or Single Of
p,,hey s.r e.n either rcouIr, or vish IN know hut
800. an, .,n,.,n.d .nd ,,.nv ,,,,,.,, q, An.
", g., "a A.. ,,,ro
go. ~ 800 ,..,,.....- -, -. =. go. .,,
- q, .... ,..-.,. am n, ~ ~
o'a'' "V,N' :. e.' -
enes VI uo su'no'' ""o.' sAP'''onoo ~" M un"'
'e"uPs'a mAsn''uuo-su'" - P'o'so' "e''
foro Tell 70 tho lot OF any man-aro gwen In nii.
No person should be Without those valuable hooks.
rL.. -. ,,,.,, ,,,,.. ..,, 49,. -. ,.,,,,...a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
.S,,eci0l Notices.

TwentY.fve Years Practice
In the Treatment OF Diseases incident TO Females
has pla, sd DR DOW at the head Of all physician
making such practice Q speciality, and enables
him To guarantee a speedy and permanent cure IN
the worst cases Of SHyPrsssior and all other Mem
strnai DeraEg,nssts, IRON Ghafspsr easss. All let
tets for advice must contain 81. ONCE, NO. Endi
colt street Boston.
n. B.-Board rni,hed to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July, ls69-sp yr29 '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
.UiacellQNeOlls.
Probate Notice.

Attorneys and parties interested are
hereby notified. that, agreeably to the de-
cision of the Judges of Probate,
UNIFORM BLANKS
win hereafter be used in probate prac-
tice, and new blanks are now ready for
distribution. '
Wills must DO accompanied by petition for the
probate thereof. .,.--.f ,r
All persons Interested are also notified that hero
aer no papers, required by law TO DO stamped, will
be recorded or issued unless duly stamped.
Pen ORDER OF COURr.
Attest, II. II. BURBANK, Register.
Probate once, Alfred, Nov. Is, 1869. 52H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

,RT or FASCINATING, by ApAH MENKISK. Shows
"A how 70 gain the undying love, admiration and
confidence OF any one you choose. Price by mail,
% cents: for sl.O9. Address futile Co., ,ssas-
sau ST. ", 6mA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

VOID QUACKs.--A VICTIM OF EARLY M
"A prudence, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &C., has discovered simple means OF cure,
which he will send free 10 his fellow sufferers. Ad-
dress ]. H. REEVES, - Nassau Street, N. Y. 6mA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
BIDDEFORD, MXNE.
.NtseeIlane0sss.
FOR SALE,

mWENTY-ONE acres Of heavy growth Of Pine,
i Oak, and Maple, situated In York woods, half .
mile north Of 0srry's INV mill. Tho iot u eonsder-
Cd ~ DO equal 10 any In York woods For partica-
lass inquire IL JOSEPH fROSr, Eliot.
January IL, 1870. I'r rsI Wsl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
COLGATE e. cos
AROMATIC ,.. I'D. rr
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glycerine, is recon-.
mended i.r the use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY. . 1888
@ 9 @ 9 Q 9 Q 9

THE wilichange any colored hair or
NlnIn fInuD beard 10 permanent black or
MAUI UUM b brown. II contains NO pei'c..
Any one can use Il. One sent by mail Coz 81. Ad-
drcss MAGIC COMB co., Springfield, Mass.
LF.# ."Hl l3wJ2 .....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
THE LADIES.

ITO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. l..
i DIX particularly invite, an IAiIes who ned Md
ical ar SsroSeai sdyser 10 call % hb Rooms, EDit
s,rt, Bo..oo, Msss, which thry WI nod Arranged Zoe
tbrir speciai accommodation. addition .... ....
DIR. DIX having devcted over twenty yesn 10 hs
braneh a The treatment II an diseases PECULIAR TO tma
10 now conceded by ALL (both In this country and Eurcf-)
thai he ero- al o<her known pssettoasrs In us sah
speeiy and s6ectuai rsatmsnt Of All kmah oenpAins
Ills medicines are prepared vith The s,prs rarpnss o
removing ali DISEASES such debility, veakpsss, snsstn-
raj suppsrssions enrrements of the vosb also a dr.
charges which now IRON mosbd stats 81 he bbe 1he
Doctor nov fully ppsrri treat In hs T-cular stye.
both medically sDi surEicay, an dsrAses 81 tis kmss
sex and they sre respectfully Invited " call Al
No. ~ Endieott street, Boston,
An letters requiring advice mnst Contain one dollar v
Insure answer.
Boston, Jan. I, 1870,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Beach's Washing Soap gives gen.
sral .atisf.suoa, and is worthy Of public conh-
denes. TRY IT. M
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
.NisCeliasse0ssS.
FOR SALE,
IL

DIIIIHru 1bUIUb ~ uUuuVuu fIIUop'
NEW and secondhand, carom or four pockets, all
" sizes, with tho latest combination string eush.
Reces or whalebone cushions. Cstgut cushions OK.
cluded. Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
m. HELMS, iO5 Sudbury Street.-The, Boston. iyi7