davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrbeum and sll cutane Gus
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUNIPER TAR Soar. That
made by Caswell. Hazard IL Co., nov lorf, is
tho only kind that can be relied on, as the,t
are many limitations, made from comma t. ,
which are worthless.-COna.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

A woman of Omaha, one hundred
years of age, has had her grave clothes
on hand for fifteen years, and has had
b en- washed and ironed once each year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

Vegetine is acknowledged by all classes
Of people to be the best and MOST reliable
blood purifier in the world.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

Southern Hotel, 1t. Louis, Mo.
ments In the West. Tho table supplied ct oil
times with tho best the market affords.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

scan you spell donkey with one let
ter Z" asked silly young man OF q
bright girl. eyes," she answered, "u."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

ABOVE 81. Louis ana struck tho Drldge WITH
such force as to break in two, drowning the
entire crew Of six colored men. =. Bradley N.
Cummings, we'll known merchant Of Bos-
ton, committed suicide while temporarily in
sane by drowning himself in q shallow pool Of
water. =. The steamer Agrigenti, from PiiHup
for Italian ports, collided with the English
steamer Hylton Castle off the south coast Of
the Morea. The Agrigenti Immediately sunk,
and nine OF the crow and twenty passengers
were drowned. ... Reports from Newfound-
land state that the fishing season has been I'M
favorable, and that number of sealing vessels
we're crushed and sunk by the ice. Destitution
prevails in many parts of Green Bay ...... lie
schooner Helen J. Holway went ashore near
Fire island, of Long Island, and six lives were
lost. "A seventeen-year old son Of Patrick
Pickering, in Columbus, Ohio, having asso-
ciated with forbidden companions the fsther,
while intoxicated, made him go down upon
his knees and promiee not TO do 20 again.
While the youth was in this position Inc father
discharged gun at him, killing him instantly.
..... In consequence of Thomas Tracy and
vito being unable to live happily together,
near Carlinsyiile, ILL.,, the woman concluded to
leave her husband, and was carrying ont heI
intentions when he sho: and killed her, and
then beat out tho brains Of their six-year-o.d
daughter. Subsequently lie committed suicide
by cutting his throat
Cbief-Justice Wsite administered the oath
to the Senators, and they immediately organ
lied themselves into high cout Of inlpt ach
ment for the trial of Belknap...... The army
headquarters has been ordered back to Wash
ington from St. Louis by Secretary Taft.
1t is repo.ted that he Inhabitants Of the
Bihsos district of Bosnia have revolted agsinst
the sultan. The rebels cheertd for tie en-
peror Of Austria. They have been joined by
some Mohammedans and have captured a
quantity of POWDER. Yellow fever is in
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

Send one letter stamp to RAILWAY & Co, Ne.
82 Warren street, rev horh. hniormsss0n
.,,,St, t,,o,,.. nds he Yen
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-05-10
NUMBER 5. i
Flle RI y

i. Fifky veexs g III = dax. and her narne
vas Rlisa For. ahe Rves 81 Nat;onusl
ayNennc. .and sl,e nDuns.d, tiiffn is ~
leesternl rIsoet;on ~ theti n u eefa fecire
fUY iaai iinr lc1al0. CT 80 10 reoipe.
~ soma bser "a gaot Il the station,
snd she vlan.f l,al y anxioue ahopt heii
- n = sone - : 81 q ile eudi;ancs. Z, ehe
slowly folloyved Biizh cut mos siing: q s. Z
se 81 about 4 rint u 6oulr. spnt 81 Z I
Ischunk of butter alcsIS @ llres = = ~
lnnf and bfealr III n 4 ss' sssss
II q Nov. 60. ,Aazrunked lii hcror.
= tLia ioola had ~ 80 4 4 voman az youl
- here. ss3.
y Wei. u had sons beer, !" IL sostly
rr.ia;ad III ~ flareaIsi N fpur Aa.6la ~ -
Iiniyo1r leryu11y- 80 III ~. q sbalau
In 8 ~ - \
IN ssV yhaf syes you ~ ~ ahout til
- 60, iz s.s.ed IL 3 co,;rf ,. 8 =
Q NdthilSe. You On Us N tbe talk
ine-quast 81 Aonr ff0nr sckgs lniio0-
ineel-.nnfnnar-- M 0v,,al,. (,
,ss You were nevsr hsre bsfnrs3 n
81 don't remember that / Vsa. VIII
yous fake ! recipe down for ms rs befoG.s
/ forget il = a3- Il Y ss.' ssss
saikye not ! recipe for ending dunk
ennes1 = pepiied his honor.
81 don't vsnt it: and aftee the cake
IL, bskod for fifteen minutes remove
from the oven and nut 81 your frost,
~. e 9 sas,a !. 8 ass5='5551
70 n, Won 1, ,vn,a,1,t q 10 Is Tie home of
Ernrrect;1n , oner;ed IA eourf. @s.is.557
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-05-10

-: " ggES M u
9. a
- .s W g
" . .s
a NAH Eho - aling = asaSs = a.
easy cllc1sat = sss MI 81
To5Av = - flat svon't - eaAkis
1i issss & sS 81 sfs ss Rssss3 4
i. =. Y - ~, .' Z. ...! =
!! ~ M Z
lA ~ 4 a ~ n sss s
Sam = ynlnk d0e1 ~ 4 4ady Jaet::
s. Koa nnat q =. - os yOuE hsa
dex. s s. 4 - a1 sl'3 5l
|jnmps sat IL hlt q ~ Ysss
's. y
s: ,s.a ~ "! se,.l -, ..:-
a9ss .s:ss ~ = !. .!,
Aaal l0ea Ioc !. III q sIaA
-. soss - e s,s..ss.s = sos,
J.
o y hss . =. -
n s.os 49, 49, - - : Ia 49, ..,t
i "a -, - s.: IN 2 = as,s "a Ss.c $500
- = .U v ~ u. !. a':: .
\ ~ = r. !. lf! 20
I Ii won't ~ n0f 6SS1 AtUUss Is s0ay -.
f1ascn. !. &, ~ 81
arSrSs sln11r ~ - III i11$x, 3,o
.ss 81 y. . n ~
4 T;s. Tnnrs - y pertv fIere. .la1ft
yeargan d0 yo1s lE1aos thy ~ af0sala
Disssntln tf.cs tlaS feceofs -
Ever sincss thyt 10 q Qlaesa -
fsssach. ssss1 e ~ s4ss 1900
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-05-10

6 Mother. sid Capt Tom TIT night
I. Z you've seen better days. RI NJ
i never haye. z 4
I. For didn't tell YOU, z rid Nh. I6n,
archlJ, 8 {. ts,at IswAs in l1ye with Tom
And lathes owns half his ship, you know;
% II Toma cpl nm, Tns seS0nd mase
you zee. And we're going b tAke yOu
.aTay to where ~ found better dayl. " "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
a." Lost Time"

This bit OF story must be for children of
all ages;
ii am sorry, Miss Jennie" cried a little
girl to her Sunday-school teacher; "but |
have lost whole morning"
Lost whole morning repeated Miss
Jennie, with a grave look upon her sweet
face show is that, Clara ?"
Why, mother was very busy, and she
left Harry in my room; and really, Miss
Jennie, the little fellow was so full of fun
that have done nothing but play with him."
just then Harry put up his dimpled arms
TO love Clara" as he called it in his baby
talk lie pressed his lips TO her cheek, say
ing, "Me love 90, Lara"
You have not lost your morning, Clara 4"
said her teacher You have helped your
mother and you have bound your little
brother closer to you by your kindness. Such
a morning may have been well spent, my
dear"
A few days after this Mrs. Palmer was
seized with severe illness. She could not
bear the least noise or confusion, and little
llarry's noisy play distressed her very much.
SO Clara took the little fellow TO her own
room, aud rocked him almost as well as her
mother could, until Mrs. Palmer recovered.
"My dear child" said the physician, as he
placed his hand upon the little girls head,
il your mother had not SO thoughtful a
daughter, fear she would not have recov-
cred so soon-if at ALL"
Thus little Clara had her reward. Never
call that hour lost which is spent in making
others happy. The blessed Jesus spent ali
His time, when on earth, in doing for Others.
! -Selecfed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
A Query to Temperance Women,

Talking on the evils Of rum-drinking and
tobacco using in the presence of one who
ayowed that he liked little good liquor oc-
casonally, and both smoked and chewed,
the gentleman tackled us with what he called
ga poser" "lfliquor and tobacco are as in
furious TO the health as you say, doctor, how
is it that the women, who use neither, are
not as healthy as men 2" Without recording
our actual reply to this poser" here, we
would like to lay the question itself before
our readers of the fair sex, and ask of them
a fair answer to it from their own point OF
view. We know that women are almost
universally honest teetotalers, and we think
few would like to furnish valid argument
against the cause. win they tell us why a
sex that uses no poisonous intoxieants is
not, on an average, as vigorous in body
why they should not be more vigorous, than
the sex that consumes these countless mil
lions of dollars worth of such poisons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
Botany for Beginners.

A contemporary Journal, very particular
about the correctnesso of everybody but itself,
informs its readers that Roman NORWOOD,
so-called, is the 1riemisid Poatica of botan-
lists Both Darlington and Gray call it
AmJrosid Artsmisgtoiid. The paper referred
TO says, it ais said TO be from Austria,
while the authorities quoted call it native
plant. Ban.grass is put down in the
same article as Oplismenus crus-gdR. The
correct name is Pdnicum crus-gaM. Setdrd
reyiicilaia is called nearly as common" as
Roman NORWOOD; Gray says, rare north
ward" The name Princes Feather" is
applied TO Amarantus retroplerus, while II
properly belongs to the red amaranth, CA,
pdnicuiatt) the common name of A. retro
pleras, (green amaranth) being "pigweed." "
This last name is also (more commonly in
New England) given to the white goosefoot
(chenopodium album called lambs-quar-
ter" where "pigweed is applied 10 the
other plant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
" Your Way Lies There"

In Germany, several hundred years ago, on
fine day in spring, boy was sitting on a
stone near a plowed field, tending his fathers
cattle. In his hand he held stout stick,
aud at his feet lay his good dog Max.
The boys name was Hermann Billings.
As he sat there on the stone he saw party
of knights on horseback draw near. They
We're richly clad, and Hermann admired
their appearance very much. One OF them,
in particular, was of very noble aspect, and
seemed TO take the lead
Let us 90 to that house." said this man.
pointing 10 the dwelling of lIermauns
father. Now the nearest approach to the
house was over this plowed field, and, as he
spoke, the rider turned his horse in that di-
rection, aud the other knights were quick TO
follow his lead.
But Hermann sprang before him, while
Max, the good dog, stood by to help, if
necessary. Your way lies there" said
Hermann, grasping his stick and pointing
to a travelled road. You must not cross
this plowed field; it is private property, and
sowed with seed"
And who are you that You would teach
us manners, and lay down the law to us 2"
said the leader OF the knights
Il am Hermann Billings" replied the
boy and am here to see to my fathers
cattle, and protect his plowed field, No
one must cross it no, not even the emperor"
Then the noble rider rose promptly in his
saddle, bent on the boy stern glance and
said, "The emperor it is who speaks to you,
rash boy. Make room for him; this Jest has
gone far enough"
:" can well believe thou art the emperor"
said the lad, for thou dost look it. Yet
no, thou canst not be the good Emperor
Otto; for he stands up for the law and
right, and sees to it that the strong and proud
do not wrong the poor and weak Wherever
his rule extends there is justice done. But
thou wouldst tread with the foot of the
spoiler on my fathers plowed field which he
has sowed with much labor and sweat"
Forth sprang two or three of the knights
to seize the bold boy, and punish him on the
spot for speaking thus to the emperor but
the latter cried -" Here there lay not the
weight of finger on the lad"
Then, silently turning his horse away from
the plowed field, the emperor took the tray
eled road and the rest followed him TO the
house of llermann's parents.
When Hermann went home, he found
them there, partaking OF refreshments. The
good emperor, seeing him at the door drew
him in by the hand, and said to the bows
father Send the lad TO me, Billings. This
Saxon twig | must plant near my throne, so
that it shall grow to a noble tree. In this
boy see a man"
Aud so Hermann went with the emperor,
and became one of his brayest generals and
most trusted friends. lie lost nothing, YOU
see, by standing up boldly for law and right,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

"No, it isn't" said Walt, stoutly, and then
he tcld the story "and now father, wen
give up the ride TO Bald Head, If that will
make up for-for om disobedience."
al think you've paid the penalty already"
said his father, looking into his pale face,
and CHANGING at Fred's penitent position,
" but I'm very thankful and the words
sounded like prayer" that the kind
Father sent us here just at this time. Just
think, my boys, if you had drifted on into
the night and had struck a ledge, or had
capsized, or"
Uncle Frank stopped there, and sat down
with his arm close about Walter, while
Aunt Amy stroked more tenderly Freds
brown curls, and he felt warm drop plash
on the hand he had locked in hers.
Shall we leave them there Or would
You like TO know that they did 90 TO old
Bald Head, and that they didn't forget that
afternoon spent in the dory, nor their fathers
kind forgiveness think, too, you would
like 10 know that they learned wisdom by
that experience, and that disobedience even
in thought is not numbered among their
faults.-New York Observer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
Work. House Johnny.

II a stranger passing along the dirty
wharves of Plymouth, England, sixty or
seventy years ago, had ventured to single
out any particular johnny from the many
Of that name among the little Devonshre
tatterdemalons who played there, and
predict a brilliant future for him, he would
have done an absurd thing no doubt.
The Johnny | mean was quite as ragged
and poor rs any Of them, and apparently no
brighter than the rest. If he were better, it
could not have been owing to his home adj
vantages for his home was actually too
poor to keep him. lie was sent away at the
early age Of four years to live with his grand.
mother, and for six years from that date he
was " grandmothers boy"
This good lady however, was not one of
the foolishly indulgent graudmothers which
was well for johnny, for it saved him FROM
the misfortune of learning to always have
his own way. She was herself very poor,
but she was a true woman, aud she taught
johnny 10 read the Bible to her on Sun
days when she could not 20 TO church, max
ing little pulpit of chairs for him just
to please him.
lie soon began to love reading, and when
he could earn few pennies by little SER
vices for the barber, or some other neigh
Dor, he spent it for small books
When he was ten years old, his hard-work-
ing parents took him home Lutte time
poor Johnny got to look at books then. His
father was a mason, and he had TO carry
bricks and mortar for him. One day, while
| climbing with a heavy load 10 the top OF a
house, his foot slipped on the ladder, and he
| fell back more than thirty feet, breaking
several of his bones, aud terribly bruisng
his head and body
For weeks he lay helpless, barely escap-
ing death at last. But when he recovered,
he was stone deaf
What should be done with johnny now
His father found him Of little use to him.
Grandmother was dead. Finally johnny
was sent TO the work-house
But as God would have it, the poor boy
made friends in that hard place, and the
overseer lent him books, so that he could
read out of laboring hours.
In the course of time, some visitors at the
work-house noticed Johnny, and, astonished
at the intelligence and excellence of a lad
who had never been to school. undertook to
take care of him and educate him.
His progress upward was rapid from that
day. lie remembered the teachings of his
pious grandmother and faithfully served
God in all he did
He became learned man, Travelled in
Palestine, and wrote many able and instruct
i've books on the Bible and Bible lands and
all the Christian world read them with de
light, and feel thankful that the accident Of
his boyheod which made him deaf did not
make him Hid.
Johnny's story furnishes one fine example
of the blessing the good Father above love,
to bring out of misfortune. That fall from
, the building was the turning-point--th,
"new departure" so to speak-of the boy,
p life. If he had never been work-hous,
Johnny, he probably would never have beer
the celebrated DR.. John kIio-l You'll
| COlqDdui0n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

Hours Of Attendance Mt Onice-From 8 A. NJ. to
, No. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays RrNEMnFn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also another valuable medical work treating exclusively
90 MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
two hundred royal octave pages twenty elegant engrlynes
bound In substantial muslin. Price only 500 Barely
enough 10 pay for printing.
The book for young and mide-aged nen to read just
now the Science Of Life or Self-Preseryaton The Au-
thor has returned from Europe in excellent health and
again the Chief Consulting Physician OF the Peabody Med-
cal Institute No Bunnch street. Boston, Mass "- RpHJ-
hcdH Journal.
The Science Of Life beyond an comparison the most
extraordinary work Physiology published %" boston
Hsraid.
Hope nestled In The bottom of Pandora box and hope
punes her wings anew since the issuing valuable
works published by the Peabody Medical Institute which
teaching thousands how avoid the maiades that sap
the citadel of life" PhiaieipAia Enquirer.
It should be read by the young, the middle aged, and
even the od,'Ner iort Tribune
The first and only Medal conferred upon any Meil-
cal Man in this country recognition Of slu and pro-
fesonal services presented to the author Of these
works. March 3st, 1876 The presentation noticed at
the time VI Its occurrence by the Boston Press and the
leading journals throughout the country, This magnificent
Medal is Of solid gold, with than one hundred India
diamonds Of bnlmncy.
Altogether, Ia execution aud the richness OF s ma
i@Iia and size, this decidedly the noticeable Medal
struck in This country for any purpose whatever II IL
we'll worth the inspection OF Nunsnatsts. 1t was fairly
and worthy bestowed -Ma,sachaseiff Pi0nglman,
June 50. ls76.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

will fail The science must come to The
help Of the art !" unskilled laborers must
become artisans, aud artisans must become
artists in agriculturej or civilization aud all
its Wanted and prophesied achievements
must fade and perish, like a flower cut of
from rs root
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE:
Or, sELF-PREsERvATIo
More than One Million Copies Sold.
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the
National Medical Association"
March 31st, 1916.

just published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INstl-
TurE, edition OF the celebrated medical work entitled
the " Science or LIFE; or, SELF PRESERVATION"
II seats upon MANHooD how lost how reganed and
perpeinated and Of Exhausted Vitality I'm
potency, Premature Decline Ia Man, spennatouhoa or
Seminal Losses nocturnal and durnal Nervous and Phys
zeal Debility. Hypoohondria Gloomy Forebodngs, Mental
Depression, Loss Of Energy, aggarl Countenance Com
fusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure State Of the
BloDi and all diseases arising from the ERRORS iorrH
the tndiscreiions exercises OF mature years.
Il tells you an about the Morale Of Gencratye rhy si1loy
the Physiology Of Marriage, Of wedock and Offspring.
rhysicii Contrasts, True Morality Empcsin Perverson
" Marriage, Coniuga Peosnt and Friendly Counsel Phys
iz Ind nifty, It's Causes and CURE Relations Beween the
Proofs Of fhe Expansion Vice The Msere- l
prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors MEANS or CuE
Cure Of Body and Mind TRrE PWNcirLEs OF TREAr-
AESr' Address to Patients and Invalid Readers. The Au-
tiors Principles. The price Of this book is only slOO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

Having purchased the old stock Of TAILORING GOODS
Of 5. q. woolson at a HEAVY DISCOUNT from ACTUAL
COST and added thereto a LARGE and ELEGANT stock
Of NEW and FASHIONABLE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

GLT-EDdr BUTTER is bringing only TWEEN
ty-four cents at st. Adams, but the dealers
here make us pay more than double that,
says the Massachusetts Pioughman, and then
asks, "Can't we have free butter market p
You will have To ask your masters, the
"middlemen." That is the ruling class in
LILLIAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

rue. iltiio mlnstrcis Of the waning year.
IN gentle concert pipe
Tite the warm moons the mellow harvest near 3
TIE apples dropping nre
The tempered sunshine, aud the sonencl shade
The trili Of lonely bird
The sweet, sad hush ON natures piadncss laid
The sounds through silence heard
ripe ienderiy the passing " the year
The summers brief rcpric,ei
The dry husk rusiling round the yellow ear
The chill Of morn and eve
Pipe ne unirouiled trouble OF The year
PIPE low the painless pain
rlnc your INCREASING melancholy cheer
The year IL In the wane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

TnE Hon. Henry S. Randall, LII. d., Pres
ident of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation since its organization, and for many
years prominent as writer on sheep hus-
bandry, died at his residence in Cortland
N. Y, August l4th, aged sixtysix. lie had
filled several offices OF public trust and was
widely known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06

CAN the Ethiopian change his skin ? It
seems she can down in Kentucky, where
negro girl, who began turning white four
years ago is said 10 be now almost wholly
bleached
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
Report from PracticaI Chemist and
Apothecary,

Bosros, JanuaD ], ls1t.
Dotr SW.-r- is To certify that have sold az retail
hundred and hftyfour and onchiri dozen thou
sand eight hundred and nfy-two bottles Of your VICE
TINE since April y, 1870 aud truly SAY That has
given the best satisfaction " any reney for Che complaints
for which is recommended that ever sold Scarcely
day passes without VI my customers tetfins 90 Ito
merits Themselves their fonds. perfectly ooc-
infant Of several of scrofulous Tumor- being cured
by YEGErtNE alone In This vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN. @5s Broadway.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
Glen advertisements.
,ruE MEDICINE THAT CURES
VEGETINE!

Taking Into consideration the character Of ~ vouchers,
history u H. and the immense Increasing demand
yEGEtiNE may be fairly entitled the leading medicine VI
the age.
For scrofula In the blood, vEGEriNE ia am infallihe
remedy and person need suffer from uos, ulcers and
an diseases arising from impure blood II YEGErlNE s
used according 10 directions There not uf scrufua
t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-06
Catalogue Sent on Receipt of Six Cents for Postage.

Either Of the above works by mail receipt OF price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. (or W, II.
PARK Err, NJ D., Consulting Physlcianl No. I Bulnnch
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House
N.B-The author be consulted on the above named
diseases we'll as all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience. once hours A. n. to o =. ASS