davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
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Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as 'CoushsS Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Con ,otinn

Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has any thing won so widely and so
decplyuponstle sconldence OF mankind, as this
excellent rcmcdy sfur pulmonary complaints.
Through 4 long series OF years, and among most
OF the races OF men IL has risen higher and higher
in their cstinaton as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made 1t known u celiable protector against
ttieul.e While adapted TO nildcr forms of disease
and TO young chi;drcu, 1t is Mt the same time tile
most cnectua remedy that can be given for incip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. AS q provision against
sudden attacks OF C,osls,, IL should he Kept
hand in every family, ana indeed ms NIL some
times subject 10 cpids and coughs I'll should Dc
provided with this antidotc for item.
Although settled COlSUHtftion is thought in
durable, still great numbers OF cases where tie
disease seemed settled, lave been comrictcly
cured, and the patient'restorcd to sound Health
by the Cker,V pectOT0f. So complete Is it,
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat TINT tie most obstinate of them yield To IL.
When nothinS. else eorla reach them, under the
CIssry f'cctorGi they snbsdc,a and disappear.
SINGERS and Ps1cfip Speakers find great
protection ffUmit
dstin'd is always relieved and ofsen wholly
Ironehifts is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pcciordf in small and trelucpt doses.
So generally are it's virtues known, that we
need not publish TIE ccrtjiicatcs of them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
aie fully maintained. tUF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01

SCHOOLS TO BE CLosED.-The State
Superinteudent,o Education published
the following notice in the Columbia
Union:
Notice to County School Commissioners.
OFFICE STATE SUP'T EDUCATION,
Columbia, S. g., May 20, 1872
10 70 each qfMe screral Cony School
tenp,issignsrs an Ms ,Stafe:-Rcpresen-
s#..iosH55ssI having been made to this oiiig,
by aheaS State Yrcasurcr, to the effect that
{ my orders On him in favor Of the soy era
{County Treasurers in the State, payab c
from the State appropriation OF $500. .OO1
for the support and maintenance of Free
hJommon Schools, fiscal year endin-
| October 31st, 1872, will not be paid un.
ltil tile collection OF she next general
taxes shall have been made, deem it
expedient to advise you to close at once
all the Efee Common Schools under yonr
| supefsiaion. sexcent i.: .l,cc=a a.;:5oi- u,o
tricts which have unexpended balances
: of school funds on hand. Respectfully.
No f4srfA e j. X. JIIIsON
State superipteudsnt, Rdneation, S. Q.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre aud grateful perfume. c.......y.,.-..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
Carolina Fertilizer J
TRIUMPH 4N,pf tTR

NifNlNsToS, n. c., August 2Ist, 1871.
! For The largest peodaotion of Cotton io-
the acre, LOCO lbs. CAaoLfsA FEETIsozRR.
For the largest production of Wheat 70
the acre, LOCO lbs GARotisA FERTIlizka.v
The abnve preminms are for crops pro-
zer alone, or in combination with plantation
mannrcss only, aud the awardiag Of said /:
premiums is ies0 discretionary with the
committsof Of the association under their
ruleA
~ sae SANDERS, QETES & col, 4
~ Asentsae gbaplaite.
STEKENs &sGURETON, q E7lliss
Lancaster.s s, = a -sSs.ss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
Ay err s
Hair Vigor',
For restoring Gray Hair ID
its natural Vitality and Color.

sAAahAsing which
is at onco agreeable.
healthy, and eiSectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to its original color
sosM the gloss and
freshness .Qf youth.
Thin hairs IA thicki
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
Ayers -Ague CT. .ce,

For Fever and hgue, Interr;ttsnt Fever,
Chill Fever, RemtttenG Sever, Dumb
Aguo, Periodical or la5lioUs Fever, &c,
and indeed al the at.e1EoHs which arise
7rorn nlalarious, msrsh, or niics.natto
po;sonG.
As its name implies, II docs Care. and ,oes not
fail Containing neither ATsca;c, Qi.!nine, lis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, 1t in noyise injnres any pa,
tient. Tho number and importance Eul lie cures
in the ague districts nre literally beyond ACCOUNT,
and We believe without q parallel in the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is g,atinedby the
acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
atlics had wholly failed. q, r@7's'rtas-s--1s.-sla
Enacclimated persons, either resident Il, or,
travelling through miasmatic localities, will! be.
protectcdby taking the AG UE SVRE daily.
For Iirey Complaints, arising from torpii,i
ity of the Liver, 1t Is an excellent remedy, sthmu-
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, II
is IN excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, whore other medicines had
failed
Prepared by DIR. J.sC. AVER & Co.. Practical
and analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world. fI
PRICE, 500 FER BoTTLEI r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
%Gxnaws, LANCASTER CousrS,s 8. G. !.
or. Rizislmtsmda, Esp. Secretary cfthsig
Fan, ofihe. Carolinas.t Charlotte n. O..

""AhN"s' haNcAsTKR'CoUNTx,LS s. C.
7i' 4'0' y 'ee eafos''ds'i tnaSaoffe, ~. s.s
The following is correct statement Of
Cotton raised by Stevens Cureton, en- IL
acres OF stumble land, which was manured,
win 4oo pounds OF Carolina Fertilizer. The
ieAowing Is he mode OF cultivation: e 1T was
thoronghiy broken up II inches deep and
iaid oil IN rows 84 feet wide, and the Fer
iiiizer applied IN the drill, then beddea on
II on the lo!h of May, aud planted the same
uaS. nn' oM.1ss {: -; = uIly weather,
~" MOI come up toa stand until about, the
lst o' june First working 1t was run
around with half shovel and partially
trimmed out with hoe. Second working
~ was run around with inch grub, IL;
lnehes long and the middies thrown out with
u sweep 20 inches wide.e, One farrow TO q
row anu th,nned 70 a stand with hoe about
IL inches between the stocks, and after
n whf's .osn 1T WAS 9lo1ghea & every fs weeks
,ime unt;t i vas ,yo,;.e, /; 90 ,;r,a. - NsA
% The % ralorins -S i e.a aorss,, S sta,nno .
Cotton Ito p1SI;s1 Bisisd;. q.
- ---.-' -'' '''--'t'''s''.s......'Zo4
y I!cking-..4..ip. ,.---@...--,.....,..44io,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01

~6W13S if9knueqafp4 ~ frft-t.
A notice of peal-Lightnns.
Relatiys, beauty-7-A pretty cousin.
The esgs sfgsstt ttgstpqp,,ssh pqp,sshads was 1F'f an eclipse
Dumasihaslthe richest French. writer.
Alslaadra ilimps and is growing deaf
Secretary Seward is nearly q, para
lytie.
Greeley ploughed deep for that nomi-
aytion.
Why, Mis- ter Newman, chow do 90
yoS dd-6psetlss
Nillsgp'ss yA1.mpfiPPn American tour ,nHcttGa her
1927 ,332 : ''a
A huge red cypress tree gave its name
TO Baton Rouge.
A shinlyad. of human hair was sold in
Neks Xosk last week. - |.
,.Floridp ipdplgeS- gl9omS aaticipations
OF the cotton crop.
e4Two 'hpaared sharks wore caught at
t.,f.-.s sauls at Caro May,
EEA = ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Religions Intelligence.

A convention of the Sunday Schools in
Washington county was held at Calais Novenl-
Der 20Lh and 21st, which was well attended,
and the exercises were interesting and profta.
Bile.
Rev. /. j. Mead of Augusta, has received a
salist church and society in Hiram for one year,
commencing January LIST, and that call has
been accepted.
Grace church. in Bath, has settled new pas
tor, in the person of Rev. Mr.. Hubbel of New
York
Rev. Alfred Day closed his labors with the
Universalist church at Kirtery, last Sunday.
Rev. c. Purington of MaysviIle, formerly q
Free Baptist minister and chaplain of the 7th
Maine, has recently experienced change oil
mind and is now Universalst.
Rev. James Williams of Oldtown, died Tues
day morning at the age of about sixty years.
Mr.. Williams has been pastor of the Baptist
church in Oldtown for a year past, but a few
weeks ago resigned the passionate on account Of
failing health. He was much respected ant
beloved.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, late pastor of Pine street
church, Lewiston, left on Friday for his new
place of laboriin Charlestown, Mass. Last Mon
day evening himself and wife were made the
recipients of $3.50, given by members of his late
parish.
The pulpit of the Congregational church al
Wilton, that has been vacant for some months
past is to be supplied the coming year by Rev
Mr.. Eastman of Conway, N. H., who has ae
cepted a call to become the pastor of the society
He begins his labors next Sabbath.
Rev. Addison Blanchard preached his fare
well sermon at South Bridgton last Sabbath
Rev. Stacy Fowler of Millbury, Mass, for
merly of Fort Fairfield, has pledged bell fol
the Congregational church in Fort Fairfield
when the edifce is completed.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
The Cook-Room of the Rodx

Inc food that has been cooked in the kitchen must
oe IN the stomach before it can be applied
70 1 !he nourishment OF the body AS means Of IA
ctatlng this second cooking, i'll cases where the the
tr Is slowly and imperfecty performed Hostel
oer stomach Bltters is invaluable 1t promotes the
generation OF heat in the living laboratory in
which the crude materials for building up and re-
crultlng the human frame turned into convertible
upon the cellular membrane which secretes the gas
VIC JUICE upon the liver, which produces that natur
~ laxative the bile upon the vessels which receive
the dlsgested food, and upon the absorbents which
connect the disgestive organs with the channels of
circulation II any rion of this complex machine
ny IS out OF order the Btters will set it light thus
vigorous digestion, healthy secretion, and
the production Of pure, rich DEMONSTRATING blood
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Minority Representation.

There has been no little interest on the
part of those who have had their attention
called to the matter of minority represents
ton or cumulative voting to see how the
plan worked in the State of Illinois where it
has been adopted in the choice of the mem
bers for the House of Representatives by the
new constitution The State is divided into
districts, each of which has three members.
The constitutional provision allows the elect
or to give one vote each for three represent
atives. or a vote and a half for two candidates
or he may give three votes for one From an
article in the Chicago Tribune we learn some
very interesting facts as to the result. The
Republicans of the State cast about $50, 900
votes and the Opposition about 100000. The
whole number of Senators is "a; they were
elected under the old rule, and the Repub-
lcans elected 33 and the Opposition IS;
whereas the true proportion, according to
the strength of the respective parties, and
the division which would have been secured
under the system of giving the minority
their proportionate number would be, Re-
publicans %, Opposition %. The whole
number of Representatives is 1853. These
were elected on the cumulative plan, and
the Republicans have chosen IS and
the Opposition 6s, which is almost ex-
actly the true representation of the two
parties according to their proportionate
strength in the State. Had the members
been elected upon the old system, the Re-
publicans would have elected 90 and the Or
position "a, Thus, as the Chicago Tribune
remarks, the primary object of the Constitu-
tional provision, which was to give fair req
resentation to both parties, has beer attained
with almost mathematical accuracy.
Not only in its general result but in its de-
tails, the system has worked as was ANTIGUA
ted. Three representatives were chosen in
each representative district, and almost inva-
riably the party having the majority in the
district elected two and the minority party
one. Where there is a variation from this
result it grew out of the workings of another
object of the system, which is to Give the vot-
ers an opportunity of discriminating between
candidates, of rejecting the unworthy and
cumulating their votes upon the worthy.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
specific for Consumption, Asthma, and threatening
Cough-Cod Liver Oil. AS prepared by Dr. Wibor
it is obbed of the nauseating taste and also embodies
preparation of the Phosphate of Lime, giving ma
ture the very article required to aid the healing quail
lies of the OIL and to recreae where disease has de-
stroyed. This article also forms remarkable tonic
and will cause weak and debiitated persons to be-
come strong and robust II is for sale by all respect
able druggists throughout the country and is an ar
tcle that should be KEPT in every family for con-
venience OF instant use on the first appearance of
Coughs irritation of the Lungs. Manufactured
only by A. B. WMBoR, Chemist, 16G Court St, Bos-
ton. Sold by all druggists noy2Ssneod1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

hAiLhoAD Acknowledging forenoon
a construction Train on the Boston g. Maine ex-
tension ran off the track in the big cut inst he
yond Biddeford, Two men, whose names we
were unable to ascertain, were quite seriously
injured, one being badly bruised about the
head, and the other suffering a severe ininrv
to the chest The conductor of the train was
thrown under the saloon car and narrowly es-
capped being crushed to death.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
News and Other Items.

Fred Douglass paper opposes the civil SER
vice rules.
Now it is stated that Moseby has no quarry
and never thought of contract for making
headstones for Union soldiers
Messrs Evarts, Cushing and Davis are con-
sidering the Alabama claims complication at
the State Department
Secretary Boutwell's report is being printed
with the greatest secrecy. 1t will be telegraph.
ed with the Presidents message
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Letter from President Grant

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the fol-
lowing letter from President Grant, refusing to
accept the resignation of the Special Agent in
charge of the Post-O Office in Covington, KY:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington City, Sept 4, 1872. I
My Dear Mr. Edston:
l have just received your letter inclosing your
resignation as Special Agent in charge Of the
Covington post-office, with the reasons there
for. beg you to suspend action in the matter
Tor the present. regret very much that my
father should attempt to interfere in your man
agement of the Office. I shall write him at
once to desist, and to send ME his resignation,
as am satisfied he will never again be compe-
TENT 70 discharge the duties of the office.
Very truly your friend,
u s. GRANT
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

The New York Times is decidedly hostile
to the postal telegraph, scheme which it is re-
ported that the Post Master General advo-
Gates in his report. The Times predicts that
it will not work in this country as it admits
that similar system does in England. One
reason assigned is that the difference in the
cost of operating is SO great between England
and this country that it will be impossible to
make telegraphing at once cheap and pay its
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

DHowssp. IVY ednesday Afternoon little
boy about Ave years old, son OF Gordon Ireland
of Newport, straycd from home and could not
be found. He was traced to the bridge in that
town and on the bridge were marks where the
little fellow had undoubtedly Slid off and en-
deavored to save himself. A large force was
searching the river Wednesday night for the
hody
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30


SAN FRANCIsCO-Ar goth, ships Bertha, Pote
New York, 1873 days; st Nicholas, Williams, iron
sew oRLEANs-Ar 22d, ship Scotia, Ross, from
Cid 23d, ship Reunion, Curtis, Havre.
Ar at SW Pass 22d, barque Franklin, Hassell, from
PENSACOLA 2sd, brig Nellie Hustled. White
New York.
JACKsoNyILLE-Cld1 18th. sch Abbie Hodg
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch j Nash, Crowley
New York; 10th, brig Mary Pennell, Eaton, from
Cid goth, sch Ada Whitney, Davis, Boston: o3d
brig Selma, Richardson Matanzas.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld 2lst, sch Loretta Fish
GEoRGEToWN, SCAT 10th. sch Mary Harris
Crowley. New York.
NoRFoLK-Ar 25th schs Gen CANT johnson
ALEXANDRIA-Sld 26th, sch Mary d Haskell
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch H KELLEY. Cbase
Ar Goth, baraue Heroine, Dill, Navassa; sch s c
Evans, Yates Malaga.
Wheeler, Barker, Boston; sch Laura Bridgman Har-
PHILADEI. p HIA-Ar 9th sch Matte Uon,as
Cid 25tb. SCI, Mary, Gilchrist, Charleston.
ca 2ftl har9ue Hornet, Hopkins, for Marseilles
Drig Mnerawa, Dnwies Portland; sch Lizzie Coch-
NEW YoRK--Ar 10Th. brig c Colson, Payson,
Providence; schs Palos, Shackford Calais Eveline,
for Newbnrg; Matanzas. B.agdon, Sullivan; Belle
Hardy, Baker, Richmond Me, for Baltimore Nellie
gins, Franklin; Ben Borland Blaisdell, Vinalhaven
Casta, Spear, and Walter Irving, Thorndike Vinal,
haven; Pearl, Smith, Fox Island: New Zealand,
Cook; Waterfall, Cameron, and Leontine. Crockett
Rockland
Ar 9th, schs Sparkling Sea, Butler, Portland; e
simpson, Bunker. and Maria Adelaide, Kent. do I;
Sarah u, SaDborn, Machas; Oliver DYER Falker
Saco; VIM Mitchell, Cole, Providence
Od IN, 6rigs Neponset, Strout, Kingston Jam
Georgetown; G F Mayo, Munson Aux Caves Sabao
Dyer, Fernandina; Charlie Cobb, Ames, Salem.
SD 9th barquss Florence Peters, for Cienfuegos
Ayres; Alaska, Trieste.
= At Hart Island 26th, brig Abby Ellen, Foss, from
Bangor for Washington.
Passed throuhg Hell Gate 9th, schs Harriet. Gar
diner, New York for Providence; Hamburg, Sanborn,
Rondout for Boston; Grace Gushing, Bailey, Eliza
pethpert Ior Portland; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, New
NORWEGIAN 25th, sch Ivy Bell, Cox, Elizabeth
NEW HAvEN-Ar2cth, sch H Prescott, Merrimap
Portland. >
:, PAWTUCKET-sld Goth, sch Susan Nash, Nash,
PROvIDENCE-Ar 9th, brig Brown, Tinker,
Savannah via Gull Rock, where she was ashore
CID 9th, schs Campbell, Eaton, New York; Ira
Bnss' norton ana Willie Perry Perry, for do Ring
NEWPORT-Ar2 Goth, schs Koret, Manson. South
A1mboy for Portsmouth; Alleghanian, Elems, Rock
Sailed 9th, schs Martha Pike. Allen. Portland
for Norfolk Benz Strong Gullifer, do for New York.
Lowell, Falker, Weymouth for Charleston; Mary
Adams. Gilchrist Bangor for Washington; White
house. Farnum, Mt Desert for do; Ben Borland Her
rick Rockport for New York; Sedona, Alley, Proyi
dence for do; MAIL Linscott. and Leader, Barter, do
for do. or Calais E g Willard, Wallace, Portland
for Philadelphia; Balloon, Chandler, from Bannor
for Newark; Ciarabel, Nckerson from Rockport for
do; Carrie Hix, Hix, and Allie Cakes, Piilsburv
Vinalhayen for Philadelphia; Mary Standish. Rich
and Nellie Brown, Higgins, Gardiner for do; Alaba,
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
MARRIED.

In this city Nov %, by Rev. DR.. Smaller, Benjamin
A. Peabody OF Danvers Centre, Mass, and Miss An
gle A. Allen of Hiram, Me.
In this city, Nov. %, by Rev w E. Gibbs. Emulous
d. Cross and Miss Charlotte c. Noyes, both of Port
land.
In this city, Nov. %, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Benja-
min Adams and Mrs. Susan M. Stone, both of Port
land.
In this city, Nov. 49, by Rev. W. H. Fem, A. T.
Starkey Of Foxboro, Mass, and Miss Emma j. Black
of Portland.
In this city. Nov. IS, by Rev. A. K p Small, julius
M. Nazro of Boston and Ella M, daughter Of S. W.
Moves of Portland mo cards.]
In this city, Nov. %, by Rev. D. II. Hanabureh
Jesse NJ. Hartshorn and MIS- Hannah L. Rand, both
of Portland.
In Brunswick, Nov. %, by Geo C. Crawford, Isaac
I. Allen of Topsham and Miss Hannah A. Snow of
Harpswell.
In Portsmouth Nov. 81, Allen Fisher of Portland
and Miss Susie Douglass Of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
DIED.

In Saecarappa, Nov. 20, Philip Gordon son of H. P.
and L. 7. March, aged Is months
In Brunswick. Nov. &C. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Slower
aged "a years months.
In Hampton, Nov. 90 Mr.. JOS G. Jackman, aged
So years.
In Standish, Nov. 20, Mr. Joshua Littlefield, aged
70 years.
In Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 49, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary, widow of Geo. w. Chick o.
Limington, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

HE electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent will meet at Augusta next Tuesday for
the purpose Of casting the Presidential vote
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHO SUCCEED

pOON1LLD.
In various ways while thousands try
The means of life to multiply,
But few there are who e'er succeed
In getting everything they need
Some labor hard from day to day,
Yet they receive so little pay
They oft of their hard lot complain,
And ask "Hoao long shall this rensqina"
But BOYS can get at GEORGE FENNo's,
When they desire "SUIr OF CLOTHES"
Coat, Pants, Vest, Hat and Shoes complete.
Corner Of Beach and Washington street.
lov27 sn1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

REPORTS from various parts of the country
indicate that the National Thanksgiving was
very generally observed.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
OUT OF THE FIRE.
Ladies' Dresses and Cloak

nut and Basted, fitting graceful and easy. New
~ Patterns constantly received: Samples shown
and goods sent for any of the leading Houses in
Boston and New York. SUITS anu cloaKs mads to
order L.. H. MAKTlN,
No. Q Modistes Building Elm street,
noy4d2m Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANK OF PORTLAND.

On, and after this date, the undersigned will carry
on STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
Rooms now occupied by the Second National Bank,
in Portland, Maine, under the style of the ''BANK
OF PORTLAND'' and as such, will receive Deposits
and make Discounts, in the regular course Of the
Banking Business.
w.N GooLD
Portland, June oath, 1872.
iun23neW1t then an If
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
= A R T. II STOW ES!
The Very Best in the market, and for
sale mt Low Prices by
BUCHANAN &c BAILEY,
No. 1919 Fore St., between Exchange and
Plum Streets.
fIfulgtstt 'Ht s1 oct19-sntf
A Book for Every MAN

A Book for Every MAN.
The "SCIENCE OF LIFE, OF SELF-PRESERVA-
TION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Ner
vous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria Impotency,
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youth the in
discreons or excuses of mature years. This is in
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
epiness. Il is the cheapest and best medical work
worth reading ieoth edition revised eds much
larged illustrated, bound in beautiful French CLOTH
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid receipt CT
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass, or DR..
w. III. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. B. The
author may be consulted on the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
sn MARKEDLY