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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, September 07, 1868, Image 4

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Poetry.
[Printed by Request.]
The Canopy of Flower*.1
“ They are love’s last gift—bring flowers, pale
flowers.”
They made a canopy of flowers.
Fragrant *nd fair irom earthly bowers,
To cover over his beauteous day,
Ere they should bea: him lar away.
Death had deface 1 the sell divine
In youth's bright dav. at twent; -nine,
The brow is cold—the soft blue eye
Beueutb its lid, shut silently.
The watchman strikes the mourn lul Irell;
The hour ot three and all is well;
An 1 n w begins the solemn chime.
Pealing trom the clock of lime.
Then, Alphas, ply thy glistening oar,
And row thy brother to yon shore.
The river that was dark as night
Is flooded now with Heavenly light.
And one who died in Autumn time,
Justin bright manhood’s golden prime,
Now lingers at the jeweled gates,
And tor his brother Alphas waits.
Though a dark river lies betw en,
This and the silent shore between,
How oil we hear the angels sing, ^
And catch the rustling ot a wing.
In satet.v now they waft him o’er,
To leave him on the shining shore;
Then back again at close ot day,
They hasten on their earthly way.
They catch a glimpse ot that pure clime,
Wficre they will go in God’s own time.
It purified from taint ot sin,
With the redeemed that bliss they win.
Brother, good bye, though from our bark,
Withouttbee must the night grow dark;
Yet at the gates of Paradise
We leave thee—to obtain the Prize.
Maky.
•The casket was covered with exquisite flowers,
arranged in appropriate emblems and sent by th*
Alpha boat club.
Miscellany.
Marly Fall Fashions.
THE SEPTEMBER STYLES.
There is little change in some ol the styles
for early tall wear, in others llie change is
more marked; and the new modes and style
ol trimming are decidedly novel. Many of
the suits for street wear at first ^ight appear
to be entirely new; but ou closer examina
tion the novelty is found to consist princi
pally in the new and artistic manner of ar
ranging the trimming. Dresses are now
trimmed with cross-cut folds, corded with
satin and edged with gimp; also satin eimp,
pulls, flounces or narrow ruffles. When only
one llouuce is used, it is placed at the bottom
ot the dress, and is about ten inches deep,
beaded by gimp or a narrow satin lold. The
newest style in sleeves is to have a high putt1
at the top, and hall way is a wide rutile that
falls in a deep point extending to the hand.
Iu dress bodices, the suiplice waist is
something new, or rather an old style reviv
ed. A plain front, which is joined tor a lew
inches above the belt, has an over front
plaited iu at the shoulder seams, and the belt
and the plaited fronts crossing each other
form a point below the neck. Under this
surplice waist a chemisette or underwaist is
wotn, composed ot the finest of linen or mus
lin, and either Mechlin lace or Valenciennes.
Cluny lace is no longer worn—washing does
not renew it, but the richer laces look well
until worn out. Sashes suspended trom the
back of the belt are no longer fashionable. It
worn at all, the ends are caught up on the
skirt, forming loops. Dows are worn at the
back ot the belt, both belt and bowr being
made of the same material as the dress.
The “pannier” style has been slow in win
ning favor, as it was first introduced last
spring, though but little worn. Now it is de
cidedly fashionable, and will be extensively
adopted, and it the fullness is in moderation
will be very becoming to a slender torui.
Yet when made m the extreme of fashion,
and wotn by a short or stout figure, it is not
attractive. The bu3tle will also be fashion
able and generally adopted, as it will tie a
necessity it a panuier skirt is worn. Hoop
skirts are to be a trifle larger at the botiom
and about the same size at the top as now
worn, except the addition of a bustfe. Trains
are worn shorter than formerly, but long
dresses are made full at the back, gored at
the sides and in front, and elaborately trim
med with rich costly gimp and Iringe.—X. 1'.
Pont.
A Great Aerolite! *
A very large and brilliant aerolite has re
cently lallen in Cheatham county, Tennessee.
Apaityof men at work in the fields about
19 miles trom Nashville, at about one o'clock
on the 12th ol August, were startled by a
pale red glare that seemed to overspread the
clouds just north ot the zenith, the rest ol
the heavens being at the time darkly over
cast. Suddenly they saw a white object tall
obliquely trom a tunnel-like apertuie, the
sides of which seemed to be jagged clouds in
tensely luminous. The object descended at
an angle of from ten to filteeu degrees trom
the perpendicular, and struck the earth near
by with a terrific noise and with such tre
mendous force as to shake all the surround
ing country,'and to loosen and throw down
trees trom the rocky hillsides adjacent. It
siruck upon a seamless ledge ol limestone
about three feet in thickness—rending it lor
a distance of fifty teet and throwing the frag-'
merits in every direction lor many rods. At
the point of contact, the rock when first vis
ited was covered with a fine, white floury
paste, and trom the aperture steam ascended,
and the place was so hot that no one could
approach it lor three days. At the end of
that time, the ground having become cooled
by showers, though a very high and dense
column of steam continued to arise, a gang of
men were set to work to dig out the celestial
missile. After working through the ledge,
which had already been sufficiently “blasted,”
they tound the aerolite at the depth ot 20
feet in blue clay. It was still hot, and cover
ed with a film of oxide (the floury paste was
probably some of the oxide,) and was of a
conical shape, the point down ward, with an
altitude of about seven feet and a base cir
cumlerence of ten teet. The Smithsonian
Institution has made a bid tor it, and the
Tennesseeans are moving to have it kept at
their own Slate Capital. Tnis body is one oi
the smallest of the great multitude of bodies
that fill the interplanetary spaces, the comets
being the largest. According to the latest as
tronomical theories, the sun is kept hot and
luminous by the heat generated by collision
with such bodies.
Ethan Allen and his Brother—In
1778 Ethan Allen made a complaint to the
Court of Confiscation charging his brother
Levi with being a “Torej,” and with “talking
and using influence in lavor of the Enemy,
Associating with Inimical persons to this
Country, and with them monopolizing the
Necessaries of life, hurting the Continental
Currency and in Particular hath exerted him
self in the Most Fallacious manner to injure
the Property (and Character of some of the
most Zealous triends to the Independency of
the United States and of this State Likewise
all which Inimical Couduct is against the
peace and Dignity of the freemen of this
State.” The brother was arrested and con
fined in jail. Alter his release he sent Ethan
a formal challenge to fight a duel with pistols,
but it was not accepted. Levi was the most
eccentric of the Allen brothers, and a me
moir of him would he more entertaining than
an average romance.
Dr. Streeter’* Magnetic Liuiment.
The Best Article in the known World for
Internal and External Use.
Cures Dysentery in all its stages. Tic Doloreaux
in five minute-, toothache in three minu'es Chil
bla us by few times bathing, cures Rheumatism, and
Corns on the toes and feet, cures Galls and Scratch
es, and prevents lameness ir oxen or horses by cuts
and corks.
Applied externally, it instantly removes all aches
and pains. Taken internally for Diarrhoea, Cramp?
and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, etc., it is ac
knowledged to be Dr supeiior to any other artic e
now in use. It stands unrivalled in ail cas-es where
the proprietor claims it as a never failing specific. It
it does not give entire satisfaction in the auove cases
our agent will return! your money.
Peleg Simmons. AS HE IS Statement of
Ab he wras before since using
using the lini- it. Peleg Nim uioun
ment.
About six years ago,
trouble c mmenced
in my right shoulder
which lindly drew
my head over, until
it lay on my back
between my should
ers. It became Fixed
in this posture,bur. 1
had a little control
of my arms. F was
seized with sequent
spasms, which near
ly took inv lire. Ii was witn grew uincuiry mat l
could swallow, on account of mv head being drawn
over in the manner before described. I employed
the bestph sicians in this section, but they did me
no good, and rav complaint continued to glow wore *.
1 went to the hospital in Boston in <855. where 1 re
mained ten months, without deriving any benefit; in
fac* gtew worse, and nnally returned home. On
the 5th of A ugust, 1857. 1 commenced the use of Dr
Streeter s Magnetic Liniuent/* and in a very few
d y® ™V *,ea,l Home: my hack began to
straighten, and the spasms enterely letl left me —
1 continued using the Liniment and gradually re
covering, until now, being fully restored to mv na
tural lo^m, and having the tree use of my head
back and limbs, 1 feel that “Richard is ’himself
again/’ My recovery is regared bv all that know the
facts, as all but a mirucle, and for that j am indebted,
under Providence to the Magnetic Liniment, and to
that only. This statement is made freely and or my
own accord, in hopes it may prove a benefit to others
similarly afflicted. PELEU SIMMONS.
Kingston, Mass, March 30, ’59.
We, the undersigned, neighbors of said PelegSim
roons, certify that the foregoing is a true statement
of tacts, although it gives but a taint idea of his real
condition and sufferings.
EZRA FULLER,
N*>Ali PKI.\rE,
STEPHEN BRADFORD.
It is but justice to state that for the cure of the said
Peleg Simmons, the Town of King ton at its la V
town mee iug gratuitously awarded me One H..n
dreil Dollars. B. SiRKKTttt
March 26.1861.
N. B. $1000 REWARD will be paid to any one
who will investigate the above statement, if not
found to be as above reprensented.
G. KILLBRITH & CO, Manufacturers, South
Hanson, Mass.
Wholesale Agents, Howe & French. Druggis's,Nos
69 aud 71 B!a<*kstone street, Bo-ton, Mass. Western
Office. C. A. Tvler, Farmington, 111.
For sale by dealers generally. Price 25 and 50 cts.
Sept 2-w3m
SCHOOLS.
THE
State College of Agriculture
- AND -
jMechanic Arts,
WILL be opened tor the reception ot a Class ot
Stud ntson MONDAY. Sept 21.
The examination of candidates for admission will
take place at the College. Orouo, Me, Thursdav.Sep
tember 17, at 9 o’clock A M.
No one will be received mid. r fif een years of age.
emendates will be required to pa s a satisfactory
examination in Geography, Ariilimetsc, F.nglish
Grammar, and in Algebra as far as Quadratic Equa
tions.
•■viiisfactory testimonials ol good moral character
and in ‘usiriou* habits will l>«? ri idly exacted,
it is earnestiv desired by the Tru»te« s to make the
students lam.liar with the various torins ot li ml
l&h.*r so tar as circumstances will permit, and to re
duce the expenses to the lowest practicable amount,
so that none need be excluded irom the Institution
irom coosidt rations of expense. All students will,
therefore, in accordance with the wise demands ol
the organic act, be required to labor “a due propor
lior? ot ihe time**, not exceeding three hours per day
on an average, excep in cas^s ot physical disability,
and wall be pda according io ilieir industry ;.nd el
flcicncy; the average amount paid tKjing about twen
ty-five cents for three hours labor
Three dollars a week will be charged lor hoard.and
fiu\ cents a week tor washing and luel, payable at
or btfnrt the close of the term
Each room will be furnished with a bed
stead, mattiess, tuo!e, sink and t ur chairs. A I
othei bedding and furniture must be supplied by the
students who will also furnish their ow n lights.
Students will be required to make tl.cir own beds
and sweep their ow n rooms.
Each student will be required at the commence
ment of ibe year to deposit with the Trea-urer ol the
College, a IhhhI ol $100 signed by one nsponsiide
surety, to secure the payment ol his board bill and
other incidental charges.
Each student will be required to atteud daily
prayers at the Jollege, and public worship on the
Sabna b at one ot the neighboring churches, unless
excused by the President.
For all scholars within the State there will be no
charge lor tuition. Those Irom out of the State will
be charged *12 a term.
The regular course will occupy lour years, and
there will be three terms a year ot thirteen weeks
ach.
The essential features of the course are indicated
oy the following general outline of studyEnglish
Language and Literature, Mathematics, including
Trigonometry, Surveying, Naviga ion, ami Civi1 En
gingering: Military "Scien< e ami T.dies; Drawing,
Chemical Physics, General and Agiiculf oral Chetn
i-try. Laboratory | Bract ice, Animal and Vegetable
Physiol gv, Systematic B >tany, Anatomy. The
Veterinarv Art.Kntom<»l->gv, Draining, Stock Breed
ing, Book-keeping, Horticulture, Mineralogy, Geolo
gy, Z ologv, Political Economy, History, Moral and
Intellectual Philosophy. The" French and German
Languages will probably form a part ol the course.
COURSE OF STUDY THE FIRST YEAR.
First Term—Algebra, History. Physical Geogra
phy, Rhetoric.
Strand Tt m—Algebra, (concluded* His*ory, (first
halli Botany, (sec nil hall) Physical Geography,
Book-keeping. Rhetoric.
Th ril Term—Geometry, Botany, Horticulture,
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric.
Ld tuies on Physical Geography, Natural Philoso
phy, Structural Botany and Practical Agriculture;
and Exercises in English Composition and Elocution
during the year.
A tier the first year a select course will be organ
iz'd for those who wish to pursue some one or more
studies i t the regular course,as Chemistry or Botany
and not the whole course
While the Trustees do not require of candidates for
admission auy knowledge of Latin, they recommend
to all the acquirement ot some knowledge oi that
I tnguage, as it will assist them in the study ot the
sciences, and in obtaining a knowledge of their own
language.
After the first year candidate* tor admission will
be lequired to pass an examination in the History ot
the United States, and the reading and study ot His
tory is recommended to stuneuts in a course o
preparation.
Per Order of the Trustees.
augl4-d3t&wlm34
Practical Business Preparation.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Comer’s Commercial College,
BOSTON.
Grateful for the very generous reliance reposed in
him for more than a quarter of a century, the sub
scriber hopes, with increased experience and umir
ing efforts lor the interests of his stud uts, to merit
and receive a continuance o*’ c nfidenee.
GEORGE N. COMER, A M , Pres’t.
CATALOGUES and CIRCULARS, giving full in
formation, with list o> Mr. Comer’s work* on PEN
MANSHIP, BOOK KE PING, NAVIGATION.
&c., sent by mad, or may be had free at the College,
Waahinglon Street, corner ot West Street,
Boston aug26eod‘2m
Casco St. Seminary !
THE Fall Term of this School for Yomg Ladies
aiid Misses, will begin
September 7tli,
And continue ten weeks.
Particular attenlion given to pupils preparing to
teach.
i.oiupefeut assistance secured.
For tun her particulars apply at No 28 High Ft.
augl9-eodtoSeptf ELIZA C. DURU1N.
Portland Academy!
No .14 Sc 56 middle Mtrcet.
THE Fall Term of this Institution will commence
Sept 7th. and continue 12 weeks. Only a limited
number will be received and par'icular attention
given to cnsuie satisfaction. Parents wishing to
send their children to a Private School, are requ. st
ed to consu't the Principal before sending elsewhere.
Private instruction givi n in all branches.
Terms $1.00 per week.
The Evening School connected with the above is
now open to the puolic where any blanches may be
pursued at the option ot the student. Particular at
tention given to Writing and Bookkeeping. Open
lom 7 till 9. Terms $2 00 per month.
For further particulars addre.-s,
P. J LA KR A BEE, a. B. Principal,
Aug 15 eodtf p. O. Box 933.
EATON
Family & Day School,
- Norridgewock, Maine.
(Established 1856.)
PUPILS are received into the family of the Prin
cipals where they enjoy the privileges ol a pleas
ant home.
They have the special attention of the teachers who
at all times gives them the aid and direc ion necessary
to a rapid advancement in their studies, and exer
cise such care and guardianship as they need.
For particulars address
EATON BROTHERM.
April 4-eodtf
Home School for Girls I
New Gloucester.
THE Fall Term of this Institution will commence
the first Tuesday in September.
A litnitad number of pup! s only will be admitted,
and over them a loving care and supervision will lie
exercised—sucb as is Lund under a mother’s eye in
the t-auctuarj of home.
OTVor further in (urination, circulars, &c, address
the principals. LIZZIi M. BAILEY,
july9w2m ABBA M. BAILEY.
WATEllVIEEE
Classical Institute !
THE Fall Term begins Sept 7th. The building
has been very much enlarged and thoroughly
renovated, and large additions have been made to
the philosophical and chetui' al apparatus.
Fur luither particulars apply to the principal.
aug!8-d&w2wJ. H. HANSON.
Young Ladies’ Seminary!
Misses 8TMOND8, Principals.
THE Fall Session of this School opens 1 liars
day. Sept I7lh.
For particulars and Catalogue address the Princi
pals, P O. Box 2959, or apply at their residence, 43
Damortli street, after September 2nd. au20dlm
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
at Troy, N. Y.
VERY thorough Inslruction in Civil, Mechanical
anil Mining Engineering, Chemistry,and Natural
Science. (iruduaics obtain most desirable positions.
Reopens Sept 9 For the New Annual Register, giv
information, » duress Professor CHARLES
DROWNE. Director, Troy, N Y. • augldlm
Oread Collegiate Institute for
Young Ladies!
WORCESTER, MASS.
FALL Term begins September 10, 1868. Send for
Catalogue. H. R. GREEN, Principal. .
July 2 d3m
p farmers and Housekeepers of Ntw^V
' Enplat d, '
TAKE NOTICE I
IF YOU WANT CHEAP SOAP, and at the same
time the very best of Soap, use
Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye,
The Ready Family Nonp Iflnker.
The only genuine Lye in the market. A box of
it will make much more soap than Potash or any
bogus Lye.
MANUFACTURED BY
Penn’a Salt Manufacturint/ Co.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Importers ol CKYOT.ITE, and Manufacturers of the
, following Standard Chemicals:
Natrona Bi Carb. Soda. Natrona Sa'craltis,
u Sal soda, “ CattB ic soda,
Porous Alum, “ Sul. Acid.
“ Muriatic Acid, “ Nitric Acid.
“ Held. Petroleum, “ Retd Sapouiiier
Chlorot Calcium, “ Sait,
‘ Elu. ridc, •* “ Copperas, etc.
MOREY & CO.,
US W liter turret, Rosten ■
• Agents tor New England.
- aug3Ieod&w3m
HEIN1SCIPS
Scissors and Tailors Shears!
A FUI,L ASNORTlflfcNT
FOR SALE BY
ROWE LEE & SENTER,
_ K>changf Sil, 8ep2d6mos
STRANGERS
Visiting tit s city will Und a good assortment ot
BOOTS AND SHOES
at no. i:w hiihh.i: htrhet,
(sign of (he latge pare of glass), two doors west ot
Falmouth House.
M. O. PALMER,
August 19,1808. eod3w
Try Hatch’s Patent Tongs ana
Cover JLifter Combined.
The greatest convenience of the age.
A. N. NOYES <Ss SON, 12 Exchange St,
augl9tllm» Agents tor Portland.
INSURANCE.
VSJ5IHV
Life Insurance l ump y
OF NEW YORK!
Orsniiiznl under (he I.bhn of the Nlaie ol
New % Mti aud $135,000 deposited
in ilie I UHiiraiicr Depierimeut
of the Slnlr nun guarnutee
fund far the policy*
holders*
CAPITAL, - - - - -$ir>0,000.
^PHE rapid success of this Company—fully equal 1
1 to the hopes ot its warmest irieuils—sa'isfucto- i
illy guarantees its permanence and a growth mr- j
pa>siug that ol any ol its i redeeessois.
Polices are issued in all the .forms in present use. |
All policies are absolutely nonforfeitable.
Ueaisle'ed Policies countersigned by the the In
surance Department ot the Mate, certifying that Mich
policies are secured by a special deposit of public i
stocks.
Dividends declared to policy-holder alter two pay
ments, applicable at the option of themselves to an
increase of policy, to reduction qf future premiums,
or payable in Cash
lusurers preferring to relinquish their interest In
protits may have instead a bonus addition ot one
tliird ol amount ol policy ai once.
Members accommodate 1 with a loan of one-thir l
ot premium when desired, but no note lequlred.
fiaf-Traveling and local agents wanted.
GEO. L. KIMBALL,'
Attorney mid (General Agent for HInine,
OFFICE 88 EXCHANGE STREET,
Oppos:te Portland Savings Bank, Portland, Me.
Aug 21-dtf
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
BOSTON.
Incorporated in 1*8355.
James HI. Palmer,
General Agent tor Maine ami New
Hampsliiie.
Office—40 1-‘J * X4 hange !4f., Porflau4l.
Agents Wanted, both local and traveling, to
whom good commissions will be given.
June 9-dtt
AT L/.NTIO
Mutual Insurance Company.
51 I Fall St, cor. William, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1868.
Insures against Marine and Inland Navi
gation Risks.
Pile whole profits ot tire company revert to rite
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Premi
urns terminated during the year; and lor wliielt Cer
tificates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed.
Dividend of 30 per cent tor 18G7.
The company has Amcta, over Thirteen
Million llollar., viz:
United States and State of New-York Stocks,City,
Bank and otlier Stocks, 6 864 485
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, all75,450
Premium Notes am! Bills Receivable.
-teal Estate, Bunds aud Mortgages,
and other securities, 3 694468
Cash in Bank 373,374
*13,108,177
trustees:
John D. Jones, Wm. Sturgis,
Charles Dennis, Henry K. Bogert.
VV. H. H. Moore, Joshua J. Henry,
Henry Colt, Dennis Perkins,
Win.G. Pickersgill, Jos. Gaillard, Jr.,|
Lewis Curtis, J. Henry Bnrgy,
Chas. H. Russell, Cornelius Grinned.
Lowell Holbrook, ' C. A. Hand
R. Warren Weston, B. J. Howlaud,
Royal Phelps. Ben). Bab.lock,
Caleb Barstow, Pletcber Westrav,
A. P. Pillot. Robt. B. Mintnrn, Jr.
Wm. K. Dodge, Gordon W. Burnham,
Francis Skiddy, Fred’kChauncev,!
David Lane, .James Low,
James Bryce. Geo. S. Stephenson,
CharlesP. Burdett, Wm. H. Webb
Daniel S. Miller, R L. Taylor,
Paul Spofford, Sheppard Ganby.|
Rol.’t C. Fergusson.
John D. Jones, President.
Charles Dennis, Vice-President.
W. H. H. Moore, 2d Vice-PreB.
J. D. Hewlett, 3d Vice-Prest.
-J. H.Chapman,Secretary.
Applications tor Insurance made to
John W. {Hunger,
O/JIce Kid Fore St,, Portland,
Feb li -dlmAeodtojanl’Gb&wfiw
PEERLESS SOAP !
STILL AHEAD.
Tlie constantly increasing demand and growing
popularity of the Pecrlcan Monp, amply testifies
to its appreciation by the public.
The Proprietor, though no egotist, takes pleasure
in acknowlcding that he is highly flattered with his
endeavor to educate the American public to the use
of the higher grades of Soap, as embracing economy
n Time, Labor and Money.
In consideration of the tact that the Pecrlo**
Monp is manufactured by strictly scientific princi
pals out ot the Very Rest material, so combined
as to render it high, v detersive, without resulting in
the slightest injury to the most delicate fabric or
hand. The Proprietor has no hesitancy in averting
it to be
Par Ahead'of any other Brand in the
Iflarket,
For all purposes ot a FAMILY SOAP.
Manufactured by
CXRTIH It A VIM, Boston.
RF"“For sale by all Grocers, and warranted to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. jy31*2mo
>
o'
ri
IVot ice.
0
0
BARNUM
IS in the field again, and would announce to his old
friends and i he public generally, that he has bought
out the old
Saloon Under Lancaster Hall,
01AUKET SQUARE,
which he lias renovated throughout, and furnished
lor a first class
/
Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon!
where he hopes that his old friends will drop “ in ’
and help liiin “ out.” He is also prepared to serve
W«*dditig Parties and Families with every variety in
the way of
Cake, Confectionery, Fruit,
Ice Cream, &c„ &c.
The above place will be open on MONDAY next,
March 23d, 1868.
ASP* The subscriber is happy to announce that he
has secured the services of Mr. BENJAMIN BAR
NETT, the well known French Co< k, who has for
so many years officiated at most of the Public Par
ties, Dinners, &c., in this city and vicinitv.
IMAAC BARNUM.
March 21. dtt
A, B. STEPHENSON,
SHIP CHANDLER
AND
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN
Cordage, ^Chains, Anchors, Naval
Stores, Oakum, Duck,
Sailmaker’s Stores, Boat-Builder’s and Block-Mak
er’s Hardware. Manilla Hawsers, Paints,
Oils, and etc.
I’Jl Commercial Mtreet, Portland, Me.
P/S. Tack’es and Falls, and Flags of every de
script iou made to order at shortest notice Orders by
mail promptly attended to. mar!8wti
Electro Medical Instruments.
HALL’S
Magnetic and Galvanic Batteries,
-AND
Philosophical Instruments t
the best in. use lor families and institutions. For
ale by LOWELL i* SENTEK.
may4(16m 04 Fvcliange Sireet.
BUNTING
Campaign Flags
ALL SIZE!*.
POLLARD & LEIGHTON,
No. 104 Tremont St,
nug 5-illm_BOSTON.
Boot§ and Shoes.
New Store Just Opened li
- AT
No. 1<> Temple St.,
WHERE may l*e found a large assortment of
Bouts and Shoes selected expresdy for the re
tail trad”, and will be sold at prices that cannot fail
to give satisfaction. All in want ot
BOOTS OR SHOES,
are invited to call and examine our stock before pur
chasing. We would invite special attention to our
custom department which will receive our personal
attention, and we shall endeavor to please all who
favor us with their orders.
Remember the place No 10 Temple st.
au 15dlm J. W. BOUCHER Ac CO.
DR. JOHNSON’S
Sea Foam Dentifrice l
THIS Preparation is recommended by eminent
Demists, Physicians arid Chemists, as being se
cond to none in use, lor cleansing, polishing and
preserving tlie teeth hardening the gums, and im
parting a pleasant odor to the breath; in tact it can
not be excelled. It acts not onl> as a powder, but as
a soap an«t wash, three in one. Contains no injuri
ous grit or acid. Try it. For sale by all druggists.
^ , M. D JOHNSON, Dentist,
October 30. d
REAL ESTATE.
Brick House for Sale.
A FIRST rate brick House, on Cumberland St.,
containing a rior n n cely flnished rooms Has
gas, furnace, and plenty ot pure spring water A
very pleasant location. Apply io
. W. If. ERR IS
sep3dw_Heal Estate Agent. Portland.
A tiood House for $1,700!
ON «t. John Street. Contains floishel rooms,
plenty of water. Good lot.% bv 117 tee> Ad
pl>‘°. . WILLIAM 11 .TERRIS, P
septldl w __ Rial Estate Agent.
For Sale or TiTTease
FZrX/yT- al0t 0fla,UjNo13 Gross st,
DAVID Y0U"<4
Sfpl-dlw‘ 271 Commercial st.
FOR SALK.
Iy*,^ ^The well known “BFIVIfM
dTt with Die “BEECH
MS iviSfe-W. HIDE DOT, on PARIS HD.D, il
iE3 1 ! lS»»iAjL aPP*ted for soon.
"“SSSSr The Bends stand is the most ccu
tral and debeht idly s'tuatei1 stand in the pleasant
and healthy village ot Paris Hill, accessible bv rail,
in every way desirable as a Summer Residence to
busines • men oftlio city.
Buildings consist ol large two story dwelling house,
ell and stable, and st re if desired, or will be sold
separate from store. It has 175 large apple trees ot
cbolee truit. 1
inquire of the undersigned on flic premises.
Paris Hill, Aug 25, 1868, * KAgepgwllsCwS‘
House Lots for Sale.
A DOT ni land. 130 feet front by 96 feet drep.situa
ted on Alder s. Apply to
CHARLES CUSTIS A: CO.f
aug29 fc&Wti Morton Block, Congress st.
FOE SALE CE TO LET.
ONE halt of a new two and a half story double
House, situated on Climb"Hand st.
For particulars inquire of R. JOHNSON No 47
Commercial st. au.’Ydtl
For Sale!
MA 1} st ry Honse with lot 80x96 feet,situated
at No 76 Elm street.
8^“For particulars enquire at 19} Market
Square. aug2Sd3w#
XT o H s ALE
®I will sell on reasonable terms, my House
and buildings and lor, on the corner ot state
and Danforth streets, with or without the gar
den lot adjoining. The entire tract measures about
112 by 132 leet.
JOSEPH HOWARD.
Aug 18-dlm
Two House Lots lor fcale
ON Congress st. nearly opposite Bishop Bacon’s,
will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to GEO. R. DAVIS & CO.
July 15-dtf
For Sale.
ANEW 2 tenement house well built, with all
modern conveniences. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut sts Enquire ot
T. CONDON, on the premises,
Or at 53 Commtrcal St. Junel3dit
Genteel Suburban Residence
FOB SALE I
» With in the city limits, in a very desirable
ueighborho*d. Modern built two storied
house, twelve finished rooms. Brick cistern,
well of excellent water, good stable and o her out
buildings. Good cellars under house and stable.—
Fine garden, well stocked with Apple, Pear and
Cherry Trees. Also .Strawberries, Gooseberries,
Currants, &c. The lot contains more than 25,000
square feet. This is a rare opportunity to secure a
g<*nteel country resilience within five minutes' ride
of the City Hall, Apply to
WM. 11. JERRIS,'
juneOdtf Real Estate Agent.
First Class House for Sale,
Or To Let.
A new French Roof House, near the
Park, containing seventeen nicely finished
rooms, hot ami e dd water, and all the mod
ern improvements, together with a good
.srablo and fine garden si»ot. No pains or
expense has been spared in the getting up
of this house, c ither in workmanship or materials.—
The lot contains about 6000 square leet. It will be
sold on very easy terms of payment. Apply to
W. H. JEKRIS,
n»ay 13 dtfReal Estate Agent. Portland.
Land tor Sale.
THE valnable lot of land on Middle Street, hound
ed by Franklin and Fore Streets, being the
southerly corner. It will be sold on favorable terms.
Apply to WM. H. JERRIS.
apr!8dtf Real Eslate Agent.
For Sale at Gray Corner.
- ^ The property known as tbe “Ford
A-ZtitsSL - ^ Stand,” consisting of a large 2 story
ftjti'rlfe- W house, recent!v put in complete re
WmltnAi pair and made convenient tor twe
--■^r} tenements; good porch and bart
and a large shop suitable tor any l it d of a mechanic.
Cistern on (be premises of 75 hogsheads; tine yard
in front and very line garden.
Gray, March 28, 1868. A. W. ANDERSON.
__mar31-dtf
Real Estate lor Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale two new houses,
built in the most suistantial manner and in
modem style. These houses arc near the corner ot
Congress and North streets, two stories high, with
seventeen rooms in each, good cellars, and an unfail
ing supply of hard ana soft water. They are in a
desirable location and will rent ieadily at large j*er
centage. Terms liberal. Enquire of Messrs.
HEARN & CO, Corner of Congress and North sts.
^ , GEORGE HEARN.
Portland, Maxell 25, 1868,-dtf
House Cots.
TWO on Congress near State Street, and eight
lots on Emery, Lewis and Thomas streets, tor
sale by W. H. STEPHENSON,
Feb 10, 1868.-tf At 2d National Batik.
Farm for Sale.
In, Gray of 100 acres, 16 miles from
Portland, 1-2 mile from meetings,
mills, store and school.heavily wood
ed, well watered,well divided, pleas
antly situated. Buildings a one story
house, wood house and barn that cost $1200in ’57. A
tine dairy farm, and will be sold at a bargain, togeth
er witha wood lot and pasture adjoining and thirty
acres ot good intervale a mile away, it desired. In
quire ot R.'A. ALLEN, near the premises, or of tbe
subscriber in Portland, Exchange st., corner of Fed
eral. BENJ. ADAMS.
Aug 16,1867. wtt
Dr. John V. Burton’s
INFALLIBLE
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Removes Forever all Desire for
Tobacco.
This Great Remedy is also an excellent A ppetiser.
It Purifies the Blood. Invigorates the system,,as
sesses great Nourishing and Strengthening Power,
enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food,
makes sleep refreshing, and Never Fails in Eradt
cating Disease, establishing sound health, ami effeeis
ing a complete and permanent cure. The wondcrlul
Fattening Properties this medicine contains make it
very beneficial to the delicate of both sexes. See
Testimonials.
Price 50 Cents Per Box•
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Dr. Burton’s Antidote is put
up in white enameled square ooxes, with label
printed in Green Ink, and have imprint of gold med
al awarded by tlie Medical Faculty, done in gold, on
each end. Each Rcvemrn Stamp bears Dr. T. Ab
bot’s initials. All others are worthless counterfeits.
TESTIMONIALS
From Persou who hare beeu Cured of
Brooking and I hewing Tocacco by
lining
DR. BURTON'S ANTIDOTE.
Lewiston. Me., June 13,18C8,
I have used Tobacco over twenty years, and have
been cured ot all desire for it by Dr. Burton’s Anti
dote. It is all that it is represented to be. Every
one using tobacco should try it. Levi Abbott.
Lewiston, Me., June 13, 1868.
Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Antidote is working as a
charm in removing the desire for tobacco without tne
least trouble or inconvenience. Lewis F. Ryan.
__ Hampden, Penobscot Co., Me.
Having been iutormed by Mr. Temple, ot this place
of the great success attending Dr. Burton's Antidote
tor Tobacco, I send fifty cents lor a box to test it.
Hinckly Emery.
Upper Gloucester, Aug. 6, 1868.
Mr. J. G. Cook, Lewiston:—Please send a box of
Burton’s Tobacco Antidote by return mail.
Ezra Tobie.
JOHN COOIC9 Leivislon9
AGENT FOR MAINE.
Packages sent by mail tree on receipt ot fifty cents.
A liberal discount to tbe trade.
ti*r Sold by Druggists gen rally.
August 11, 1868. dim* 3
PARMEB3 aid HOUSEKEEPERS
i TAKE NOTICE.
BREAD is tbe staff of life—your most important
article of diet. 1 he health of your family lirgely
dej* nds upon Its being LIGHT and WHOLESoSlE.
Would youhaveitso? Then use only
NATRONA SALERATUS.
It i8 absolutely pure; whiter than snow; makes
Bread always light, white and beautilhi. Take a
pound home to your wife to-night. She will be de
lighted wirh it.
Buyers of Soda should try our
Natrona Bi-Carbonate of Soda.
We guarantee it not only tar superior to any other
American ma*<e, but even purer tnan the best New
Castle or English Soda. Manufactured by the
Penn’a Salt Manufacturing Co.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Importers of CRYOLITE, and Manufacturers o
the following Srandard Chemicals.
SAPONIFIER, the riginal and only genuine CON
CENTRATED LYE.
Natrona Bi-Carb. Soda, Natrona Sal era' us,
.. Sal Soaa, “ Caustic Soda,
Porus Alum, “ Sulphuric Acid.
“ Muriatic Acid. “ Nitric Acid,
Cop. eras, “ Re d. Saponifier,
Chlor. Calcium, “ Fluor Calcium j
Salt, “ Rofd Petroi’m J
etc., etc.
THE
Concrete Pavement,
Is the best and cheapest in use for
Sidewalks,Garden Walks. Carriage
Arrives, Cellars, Warehouse
Floors,
And for any place where a solid ioundation is re
quired.
Orders I.cfl nt No. 6 Month Street
promptly attended to.
GATI.EY, SHERIDAN & GRIFFITHS
March 31-eodtt
hotels.
Washington House,
North Conway, N II.
•J./. .)/. GIBSON, Proprietor.
Parties wishing f«» spcml a few weeks in the vicin
ity ot the White Mountains this tal', will find this a
quiet house, with large well veutilated to ms, a good
location and Jow prices. au?9eo<J2w
Falinoutli Hotel.
| * hi* New mill Elegnullt Furnished
Hotel is now open to the Trav
eling Public.
It contains all the modern conveniences, and is ac
knowledged b> those who have trave’ed the world
over to be
One ol the Finest Fver Built.
The House is supplied with
New and Elegant Carriages!
1 hose who desire it can procure, by applying at the
office, f< ir» t €'la<m Y aclitn, tor sailing or tidiing
with compelent Manageis.
uPortland xt th its niagmticcn* drives and In autiful
Harbor, makes it oneot tlie nrst deiiglitml sojourn
ing places in the country. Board *4.00 per day
RAHWAY & WII EFIiKK,
July 16-03 pi Propuietoks.
GUNN ISON ’S.
KIRKWOOD HOUSE
Scarboro* Beach, Me.
t " !~?y This new and elegant sea-side resort will
open on MOND \ Y, June 22d, 1868, and
[KBS ,■ continue °l,en t,ie ‘ year round.” For
1 beauty of situation (upon the finest bea< li
in New England), facililies lor bathing^ fishing and
drives, the “ Kiikwood ” is unsurpassed, and tran
sient and permanent boarders are assured ot every
attention. Billiard Hall connected, and excellent
stable accommodations, with coaches daily meeting
all trains at Oak Hill Station, on the P. S. & p.R R.
Ali communications should benddress-d to
JAMES GUNNISON,
Kirkwood Hoose, Oak Hill, Me.
P. S. Closed to transient visitors on the Sabbath.
July 17. dtl
Ocean House !
This House will be open to the public lor
the season on
Saturday, Juuc 30th.
• B. CHAMBER!* AI <, Proprietor.
P. S.—Closed to transient company on the Sab
bath. jel9dtf
GUNNISON’S
Atlantic House,
Scarboro Beach,
OAK HILL,
Eight Miles from Portland.
Will Open for Tran.lent and Permanent
Boarders, Thursday, J one IN, ’6N.
This house is situated directly upon the
Atlantic Ocean—on the most beautiful beach
[■imaginable—3 miles in ^extent. Bathing
,_Jfttisbing, etc, unequalled. Directly in the
rear of .be house is a tine large grove of tore-d trees,
beautiful walks, fine drives, etc, with green fields
running clear to the edge ol the beach. Guest will
get oil at Oak Hill Station, on ihe P. S. & P R. K ,
three miles from the house where carriages will be
readiness to convey rheiu to the “Atlantic ” Terms
reasonable. Address S B. GUNNISON,
Atlantic House, Oak Hill, Me.
IST" Positively closed to trausient visitors on the
Sabbath. juuelfetfd
Cape Cottage.
We shall not trv to give the meritsof this
place to the public, but shall only say that
we are now. after thoroughly renovating
the house, ready to please all, boarders as
well as the public in general.
J. B. NYE, Agent.
June 5,1868. dtt
City of Portland.
WHEREAS, W. H. Weeks ami others have
petitioned the City Council to lay out a new
Street or Publi -Way in said city,—beginning at the
Eastern Propienude and running parallel with Ves
per Street; and whereas said petition was iefered by
the City Council, June 8th, 1888, to the undersigned,
for them to consider ami act upon, therefore
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, that
the Joint Standing Committee of the City Council
on laying out new streets, will meet to hear the par
ties and view the proposed way on the seventh
clay of September 1868, at tire o’clock in the after
noon, at the Eastern Promenade, near Vesper street,
and w ill then and there proceed to determine and
adjudge whether the public convenience requires said
street or way to be laid out.
Given under our bands on this twenty-eighth clay
ot August, A. D., 1868.
JACOB McLELLAN, j PommlMcc on
ALBERT MARWIlK Committee on
EZRA CARTER, ! ,
J F. LEA v'ITT, f Laying out
JAMES NOYES. ! „ s,rppt8
CEO. H. CHADWICK, J "ew btreets
August 29. dtd
City of Portland.
WHEREAS, Jason H. Davis and others have peti
tioned the City Council to lay out a n w Street
or Public Way in ►aid city, to wit: That Beckett’s
Lan<- (so calleu] be widened and accepted as i public
street.: ami whereas said petition was referred by the
City Council, August 10th, 1868, to the undersigned,
for them to consider and act upon, therefore
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest d,
that the Joint Standing Committee of i he City Coun
cil on laying out new streets, will meet to hear the
parties and view the proposed way on the 7th day of
September, 1W>8, at live o'clock in the aJternoon,
at S lid Beckett’s Lane, and will then and there pro
ceed to determine and adjudge whether the pub ic
convenience requires said street or way to be laid
out.
Given under our hands on this twenty-eighth day
oi August, A. T). 18G8.
JACOB McLELLAN, 1
ALBERT MARWICK, | Committee
EZRA CARTER, I on
J. F. LEA V11T, i La> ing Out
JAMES NOYES, New
GEO. H. CHADWICK, » Streets
August 29. dtd
Daily Press Job Office,
No. 1 Printers’ Exchange,
Exchange Street.
EVERY SESCRIPJTON G»
BOOK, CARD, & JOB PRINTING,
Executed with Neatness and Despatoh.
Raying completely refurnished our office since fhe
Great Fire, with all kinds of New Material,
Presses, dfcc.. we are prepared on the short
est possible notice to accommodate our
friends and the public with
Postes, Programmes,
BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS,
Cards, Tags, Blanks, Labels,
And every description of
Mercantile Printing-.
We have superior facilities for the execution of
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS
Catalogues, &c.,
Which for neatness and dispatch cannot be surpassed
er- Orders from the country solicited, to which I
prompt attention will he paid.
Daily Press Job Office
No. 1 Printers’ Exchange,
Exchange St., Portland.
N. A, FOSTER, Proprietor.
Patents for Seventeen Years
OBTAINED BY
BROWN & B GABLE,
Solicitors ol
American and Foreign Patents
Mr. Brown having had considerable experience as
Assistant Examiner in the Patent Office, is well ac
quainted with the routine of business and the offi
cials therein. Messrs. B. B. will make prelimina
ry examinations in the Patent Office, with a view to
ascertain the Patentability of any Invention that
maybe submitted to them lor that purpose; will
prepare the necessary papers for those who wish to
make applications lor Patents tor their Inventions,
or ter extensions or reissues ot Patents already grant
ed; will act as Attorneys in presenting apvllcations
at the Patent Office, and in managing them to a final
issue; will draw up Assignments; will examine into
the condition of rejected applications when desired
to do so, and undertake the prosecution of such as
may be considered patentable, and do whatever else
s usually done by Pacent Solicitors. They will also
sell PATENT RIGHTS on commission, being in di
rect communication with the leading Manufacturers
all over the country. They are thus enabled to otter
superior inducements to inventors to employ them,
being in condition both to obtain Patents and tore/
he llifjhts.
Circulars and pamphlets furnished on application,
reeoi charge.
Office, 33 Federal Block,
Corner F and Seventh Streets.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
P. O. Box 249.
G. E. Brown, ol Me. II. W. Beadle, of Mass.
wtf36
CLOTHING
Cleansed and Repaired
BY WILLIAM BROWN, tormerly at 91 Federal
street, is now lofcated at his new store No 64 Fed
eral st, a lew doors below Lime street, will attend
to his usual business ot Cleansing and Repairing
Clothing ot all kinds with his usual promptness.
nT'Second-hand Clothing for sale at fair prices.
.Tan 8—eodtt
FOR EXCFUSIONS!
Societies and others desiring the ser
vices of an excursion steamer, can ar
range lor the superior Steamer
“C'harlee Houghton”
on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS ol every week dur
ing the season, upon liberal terms.
Inquire ol HARRIS, ATWOOD &CO.,
jyl5dtf 145 Commercial St.
medical.
Da. J. B. HUGHS.
CAN BB FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
iVo. 14 Preble Street,
W ■»«** •*« Preble llou.e,
ihT08.1" **“ °* eusa.teij privately, And iri It
“tluoet eoutldvn e by tile Iffl'ctel at
“rtr from 8 A. SI. to I® m . **
Affliction a“,dl'‘,“8«8 ‘Dose who aro eutferlng under tbe
01 t rivate diseases whrtln t arising ikon
DevotOie ListnU11 ?* t,lc te”ibl€ rice oi sell atm".
'““OretuDe to that particular bram-fc of
VSJSeILn P rflf 88*bn» he feels warranted in Hctah
,N ABL Casks, whether of long
stamltug or recently eontroeted, entirely nwnovlng t| e
«M pb^TanS “,A“k'n« ««**
He would coll the attention of the afflicted to tte
tact of bis long-standing and well-earnad reputation
t irnlsluag sndlolent wssuranoe of his skill sm! suc
cess,
Uadw la tbe Paaile.
Every Intelligent auil thinking person must know
hit remedies handed out for general use should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of a regularly educated physician wbo-e
preparatory studies tit him for all the duties h*e mnd
fulfil; yet tbe country is flooded with poor nostrun s
ta»l cure alls, purporting to be the best in the world
which arc not only useless, but always injurious
The unfortunate should be PARTICULAR in selectii g
his physician, as It is a lamentable yet incontrovert’
ble fact, that many syphilitic patients are made mis
arable with ruined constitutions by maltrearmer t
from inexperienced physicians in general practice; kr
|tisa point generally conceded by the best svphilogrr
dhers, that the study and management ot these come
dlaints should engross the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general pract1
tioner. having neither opportunity nor time to mak
himself acquainted with their pathology, conimou y
ftursiies one system of treatment, in most cases ms.. •
ng an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and d-r
gjrous weapon, the Mercury.
Hare llwafldeace.
A1 who have committed an excess or any luid
whether it be the solitary vice of youth, or the stln, -
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer yearr,
8KFK FOR AH ANTIDOTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostration that may follow Impure Coition,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait tor the consummation that is sure to fo -
low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty
and Complexion.
■•wKaay TheiiaadaCaa Testify to 1 hia
kyVakaypy Experience!
Young men troubled with emissions la sleep,—a
complaint generally the result of a bad habit n
youth.—treated scientifically and a perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly a day passes but we are consulted by one cr
more young men with the above disease, some ot
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends are suppoetd (e
have it. All such cases yield to the proper and only
oorrect course of treatment, and in a short time are
made to rejoice In perfect health.
middle-A|ed flea.
There are many men of the age of thirty who aie
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the blad
der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or hurt
ing sensation, and weakening the system In a mar
nerthe patient cannot account for. Onexaminitg
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often 1 e
fraud, and sometimes small particles of semen or al
bumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milk
iffi hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appear
ance. There are many men who die of this difficult j,
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WKAKNE80.
I can warrant a perfect cure in such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration of tbe urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr,,
c%n do so by writing, in a plain manner, a descrip
tion of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will
be returned, If desired.
Address: DR. J. B. HUGHES,
No. 14 Preble Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me.
Saf* Send a Stamp for Circular.
Electic Medical Infirmary,
TO THE LADLES.
(PDR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 14
Preble Street, which they wil find arranged for the r
especial accommodation.
Dr. H.’s Electic Renovating Medicines are unrival
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating a i
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain ot producing relief in a short time.
LADJES will find it invaluable in all cases of ob
structions after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing In
the least Injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part of the country, with full directloi s,
by addressing DR. HUGHES,
lanl.lft&fthfr.w._No. 14 Preble Street. Portlard.
SPEER’S STANDARD
WIHE BITTERS!
FOR THE WEAK,
FOR THE PALE.
FOR THE SICKLY,
FOR THE auEI),
FOR FEMALES,
FOR SPRING USE ! !
Me Bittern Equal ta thru ! jfu
Speer’s Standard Wine Bitters
- MADE OF -
WINE, HERBS ANlt ROOTS.
Speer’s Celebrated Wine, so well known, with
PERUVIAN BARR,
CAMOMILE FLOWERS.
SNAKE ROOT,
WILD CHERRY BARK.
GINGER,
and such other HERBS and ROOTS as will in all
cases assist Dices'ion, promote the Secretions of tlie
System in the natural channels, and give
TONE AIN D VIGOR
- TO THE -
Young and Old, Male and Female!
All use it with wonderful Success. Brings CO 1.0 K
to tlie pale white lips,
Bloom and Beauty l
to the thin, pale, and care worn countenance.
Cures, Fi ver and creates APPETITE. Try them.
Use none other. Ask for SPEER’S STANDARD
BITTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. See
that my signature is over the cork ot each bottle.
AliFRED HPEEBt
8^“ For sale by Crosman & Co. I
Trade sudplied by E. L. STAN WOOD and H. H
hay._June 6-dt&w3roos
Mrs. Belcher’s Cure,
For Female Weakaen.
This remedy made lrom an Indian recipe, is en
tirely vegetable and cures without supporters. Cir
culars or further intormation sent on receipt of stamp
by addressing the manufacturer, Mrs. Linus Belch
er. Randolph, Macs., or Mrs Lewis Packard.
Wholesale Agents George C. Goodwin & Co, Bos
tou, Mass; Demas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Row, N Y.
H. H. Hay, Portland, GeneralAcent for Maine
For sale by druggists everywhere. June 20-d3m
A SURE CURE FOR
CATARRH.
DEMERITT’6
North American Catarrh Kemedy.
Boston, June 19,1868.
Messrs D. J. Demeritt & Co—Gents: For the last
fifteen years I was afflicted with Cronie Catarrh. I
have used many Catarrh remedies bnt obtained no
h- Ip until I tried your North American Catarrh
Remedy. When I commenced using it I had nearly
lost my voice; leas thau two packages completely re
stored it to me again, as can be vouched for bv the
many who knew me, the remedy having the desired
effect. 1 would say ro all who are troubled with this
disease, try the North American Catarrh Remedy,
and vou will be >atisfied with tlie result.
N. S. LILLIE,
Employed tor 16 years by the American Express Co,
Charlestown, Mass,, 1867.
D. J. Demeritt, Dear Sir: 1 cannot retrain from
an expression of the greatest gratitude to you; In
deed l have no language to express the great bene
fit I have received from your North American reme
dy. For ten yea s I was afflicted with chronfe o«*
tarrli, gradually growing worse, until 1 had almost
become a burden to myselfand those around me. I
was induced by a triend to try your remed> ; I have
used not quite one package, and to my astonish
ment I am entirely cured. I sav to those afflic ed
with Catarrh, try it, aud you will be cured ot that
annoying disease.
MI S. MARY BAKER, 147 Warren st.
These test monials are a sample ot what we are
daily receiving. We warrant it *o give immediate
and permanent relief, ae can be attested by tbous
ands who have used it. Sold by all druggists. Price
$1.26 a package.
D. J. DEMERITT & CO., Proprietors.
Tested tree at their office, 117 Hanover St, Boston.
Send for Circular, Wholesale Agents in Boston—
G. C. Goodwin A Co. E. L. Stanwood & Co, Whole
sale Druggists, 47 aud 49 Middle st, Sole Agents tor
Portland, Me. auglleod3m
HVRSELL'S
PURITY FOR THE HAIR!
FOR SALE
• BY A1.L
Druggists.
PRICK
75 cent*.
No article was e ver placed before c i uldic com
posed ot such perfect ingredients lor promotl’ g the
growth of the Hair, or tor rendering it beautifully
dark and glossy, causing It to curl or remain In any
desired posilion. It prevents the hair having a harsh,
wiry look. It prevents all irnta'ed, itching scalp
skin. It affords a beautifully rich lustre, Its effects
will outlast any other preparation.
State Assater’s Office, I
20 State st., Boston. )
Messrs. Hubsell, Wood Co„
Gentlemen—I have analyzed Hursell’s Purity for
the Hair and am lamiliar witn llic formula with
which it is made.
This preparation contains ingredients which give
to it the desirable characters ol a superior hair dress
ing. Is tree (Tom Sulphur, Lead, Silver, Acids, Al
kalies, and may be used with entire safety.
Respect tully,
(Signed) S. DANA HAYES,
State Assayer lor Massachusetts.
yy*p,~..part-d only by J. C. HUltSELL & CO.,
No5 Chatham Row; Boston. mavRThSTu ly
Solti by W, F. Phillips & Co.,Wholesale Druggists,
Pert lane.
RAILROADS.
P. & R. R] H~
N O T I C K .
Gn amt nfler Monday, August 24th.
the Dummv will run belwcen South
Walrrborough and Saco Uiver as billows: Leave
Sooth Waterbnrougo at 7.45 A. M. and 1.45 P. M —
Leave Saco Kiverat 8 So A. vi., and 3.30 P. M. Stag-s
conmctai South W derlmrough with boili trains.
EiF“ Through freight daily.
GEO. W WOiJDBUKY, Asst. Supt.
August 24, ls«8. d2w
THROUGH lltHiRTS
TO ALL PAKTS OK THE
W E ■ S T .
S4J LKSS
iZTOPBiataj L'han l>y any other Route, trout Maine
•Wr'^Mato all Poiuts West, via the
G RAX l> TR UXK RAILWAY
Tickeln at l.owrm Rates
Via Boston, New York Central, Buffalo ami Detroit.
T.n0n8Tt,™tOMeeaPP'y ’‘l * C“«“" «•«""«
|n3'68d*wlv D. 14. HI.A*( l|attD, Agent.
For flie \VesL
reducer rates of fare.
To all point* c«t mid Woutb, via Boston ami
New York, < r Albany, Ruftal . or Niagara ca Is.
Through Tieke's for sale at the only Union Ticket
Office, 49 l-‘J Kxcbautfc SI reel,
W. D. LITTLE J) Co., Agents.
June 6 dtl
To Tfaveicrs
Through Tickets
AT THE
West, South and North West,
Bv all the principal Routes, via. Rmios nod
Wormier is Albuuy and be Aew Itrh
I'vuiral Uailwai la llulliila ar rvingum
Fulls; thence by the Orrnt W estern or l.ukv
Share Kailroads, or vm new Vark Idly hikI
the fcrie. Allualie and 44real U r.lrru ami
Pennsylvania 4 ealral Knilways.
For sale at the Lowest Kales al llio Only 4‘u
lou Ticket Ofllce, No. 49 1-4 bu buuge si.,
Portland.
W. D. LITTLE & Co., Agents.
Dec 14. dtt
PORTLAN D ^ROCHESTER R.R.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
crgfascaq On and after Wednesday. March 25,
1*8 trains will ruu as follow*:
Passenger trains leave Saco River lor Port I am l at
5.30 ami 9.00 A. M„ and 3.40 P. M. Leave Purl land
tor Saco River 7.15 A. M., 2.00 and 6.15 P. M.
Freight train* leav* Saco River 6-50. A M.; Portland
12.15 P. M.
ejT’Stagesoonneot at 9c‘ham For West Gorham,
Blandish, Steep Fall*. Bale win. Denmark. Sebago,
Bridgwon, Lovell, lliram, Brownfield, Fryeborg,
0)away, Bartlett, Jaokson. Limington, Cornish,Por*
l»r, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. O.
At Buxton Center for West Buxton. Bonny-Eagle,
■ >uth Limington. Limlngton, Limerick, Newfleld,
P treoneflold and 0 Mi pee.
At Saooarappa for South Windham, Windham HUM
•nd North Windham, dally,
j By order of the President.
Portland, March 19, 1868. mar 25-dtt
PORTLAND
S1C0 l PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
I'ommenciuK Momlny, May 4 th, 181
r Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
bvi4r*»,*^Fw(SnndayB excepted) for South Berwick
Junction, Portsmouth ana Boston, at 6.45, 8.40 A. M,
and 2.55 and C OO P I.
Leave Boston lor Portland at 7.30 A. M.t ana 3.00
and 6.00 P M.
Bhldeiord tor Portland at 7.30 A. M.f returning at
5.20 P. M.
Portsmouth for Portland at 9.20 and 10.00 A.M.,
and 5 CO and 8.00 P. M.
The train leaving Portsmouth lor Portland at 10.00
A. M , does not stop at intermediate stations.
On Mr ndays. Wedin sdays and Friday* the 6 o'dk
P. M. train to and from Boston will run via Boston
& Maine K. H., stopping only at Saco, Biddetard,
Ken Debunk, South Berwick Junction, Dover, Exe
ter, Haverhill and Lawrence.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays it will run
via Eastern Railroad, slopping only at Saco, Bidde
tord, Kennehunk, South Berwick Junction, Ports
mouth, Newbury port, Salem and Lynn.
Freight Trains daily each way, (Buuday excepted.)
FRANCIS CHASE, supt.
Portland, April 25, 18<8. apt28 tl
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY i
OF CANADA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
nmnw] On and alter Motulay, July, G, 1**8,
g%y» trains will run as lollows from In<lla
street Station, Portland:
Express Train tor Lewiston, Montreal and'Quebec,
at 7 a. M.
Express and Mail Tram lor Bangor, Montreal, Que
bec and the West at 1.10 P. M.
Local Train for South Paris, and intermediate sta
tions, at 5,P. M.
No baggage can be received or checked after time
above stated.
Trains will arrive as tallows:—
From Lewiston, Montrea1, Quebec and
the West, at 8.10 A, M
From Bangor, Montreal, Quebec and
the West, at 2.15 P. M.
Local Train trom South Paris and in
termediate stations, at 8.00 P. M.
fciT* Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
’The Company are not response tar baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value (and that per* n
al) unless notice is given, and paid tor at the rate et
on o passenger tor every $500 addition a value.
C7. /. HR YD(JlCM, M<*unyiuy director,
H. BAILRY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, July 4, 18C8. dtf
Portland & Kennebec R. R.
Summer Arrangement, June I, IN6N.
I'DHflBHfflP Passenger Trains leave Portland at 1
M. daily for all stations on this line,
and ibr Lewiston, Farmington and Stations on »he
And roseoggin Road; afro tor Bangor and inteiiue
diate stations on Maine Central road. This train
connects with trains from Boston leaving 7.30A. M.
Leave Portland daily at 8 15 PM, lor Bath.Augus
ta, and intermediate stations, connecting with train
leaving Boston 3.00 P M,
Passenger trains are due at Poitland daily, at 8.30
A M, and 2.05 P M; Freight trains at 2.50 and 6.50
P. M.
Fare aa low by this route to Lewiston, Waterville,
Kendall s Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston tor Maine
( entral Stations are good tor a passage on this line
Passengers jYom Bangor, Newport, <Xc., will pur
chase ti,-kiits to Kendall s Mills only, and alter tak
ing the ears on Ibis road the Conductor will fur
nish tickets and make the late tbe same through to
Portlaud or Boston as via the Maine Central toad.
Stages for Itm klaml connect at Bath; and l.r Bel
fast at Augusta, leaving daily or. arrival ol train front
Boston, leaving at 7.30 A. M.; and tor Solon, Ansor,
Norridgewock, Athens ami Moose Head Luke at
Skowhegan, and for China, East and North Vassal
boro’ at Vassal horu’; for Unity at Kendall’s Mill’s,
and tor Canaan at Pislion’s Ferry.
W HATCH, SuperfntrDd.nl.
Augusta, May 30, 1868,junel-dtl
MMNE CENTRA!. R. R.
SPRING ARRAN crSMENT.
0n and atter Monday, April 13tb,
IlCSK' orrent, trains will leave Portland tor
Bangor and all Intermediate station on tins line, at
1.10 P. M. daily. For Lewiston and Auburn ouly, at
UT*Freight trains lor Waterville and all interme
diate stations, leave Portlaud at*.83 A. M,
Tram trom Bangor is due at Portland at 8.13 P. H,
In season loionuect with train lor Boston.
From Lewiston anil Auburn only, at *.10 A. M.
EDWIN NOYES, Supt.
Nov. 1,1860 * no9dtt
Gas Fixtures! Gas Fixtures!
We have connected GAS FIXTURES with our busi
ness of
Steam and Oas Fittings,
IB0N BAILINGS, WINDOW SHTJTTEBS,
Grating., Pump., At., At.,
and are now prepared to furnish them a* low as they
can be purchased in Boston.
Our stock is entirely new, and Is selected trout the
latest and most lasliionabie styles.
Wo invite persons who intend to purchasetlxtores
to give us a call betore purchasing elsewhere.
C. M. A H. T. PLUMMER,
Nos. 9,11 and 13 Union Street, Portland, Me.
September 18. dtt
Livery and Boarding
STABLE.
MR. j. Robinson,
of the Portland Riding Academy, has the pleasure
to announce that he has leased ;he commodious sta
bles a' the City Hotel, where he intends to keep a
first class
Livery, Boarding & Baiting
STAB L.E .
These Stab’es are admirably adapted both on ac
count of their superior vmtillatinu and other accom
modations, and their central location, and the pro
prietor intends at all times to keep a good assortment
ot
Saddle Home*. Mingle and Double Turn
out* *f every description,
to let upon the most reasonable terms. He trusts
that his long experience in the business may be a
sutlident recommendation to the public.
A CARD.
Tbe subscriber aouhl take this opportunity to
thank his patrons at South Street for their ll< eral
patronage, and wishes them torem.raber that lie stilt
con inues business there as here:core.
aug2 eod2m* J. W. ROBINSON.
O BLACK
WAFERS \J
Are warranted to prevent and cure all cases of Pri
vate Disrates, Weaknesses. and Fmtssutns, in both
M ile and Female in ttom two to five days. Price
$1 50 ami $3 00 per box.
The Female ttegulnling Wafer*
Are warranted to Prevent, Regulate and Remove all
obstructions In from three to seven days, are pleas
ant to take and harmless to the system. Price $1.00
per box.
The above are in lorm of Lozenges, can be carried
on the person, and taken without suspicion. Sent
bv mail on receipt of price and 6 cent stamp
Manufactured by Dr. WM. NASOM CO., No.
99 Court street, (Room 5 ) Boston. Mass, ingbodlj
Save $2 Per Bbl. on Flour
-at
St. Louis Family Flour Co.’s,
Marlin SI, opp. new Pont Ofllcr I’oxtnud
__ I tine 20.UI'
No. 31 Free Str.-ot.
Upholstering, Furniture, Repairing,
PACKINH AND SHIPPING FURNITURE,
Vnraiahiug and Pollahing doar al ahorl
oolite, by
fr. V. Eli EE MAX.
Mar ai-ju
STEAMERS
For the Islands.
*'earner Oaarlle «J
frtii ' In I -ri-nn tier trips to
Peak’s and Cushing’s Islands,
MONDAY, June lath.
Running as follows until further notice:
<J“.t,,n| House Wharf lor Peak1, an,| rm.l
ing a Islands at 8 ami lOj A M. ami 7 mil :t* p m
9.5"a!'M'.'an'S p“ m!"*’" f"r Purt,,*n', “
ii'nT Mu;u!r».'s"pnd’.'oo‘',,,,,®"‘ Pmi,v ""u,k
£tr rkk. ta down and back 25 cents. Children 15
__Janeftdd
Fare Reduced!
For Waldoboro Damariscotta,
Ami Intermediate Landings.
Str.imer”C’haa. Hough
ton.” ALIlEN WINCHEN
KACH, Muster, nil) r vo
ATLANTIC WHAHF. Port
—- in land, every WKI1N1 SiiAf
morning, „* 7 u el i k t;,r Hoothnav. Round Pond and
twrv SA1 URDAV wot tun* at 7 o’clock
i5!SSllyJ Hodgtion’s Mills ami I ntMiariscoi U.
uk 11 umno —will l«-ave Duuiariacoilu every Mon
■fay morning at 7 o’.lock. ,.,„l WAI„Cr“’ew,
Thursday morning at 7 o’clock, lor Portland and in
termediate landings.
Fare front Waldoboro to Portland *1,00; Hound
Pond *100; I Jam iriscotfa *l,0u; Boothbay *1,00
Hoilgdmi’.s Mills $ 1.00,
Fare from Waldoboro to Boston by Boat *7.00;
P?“d Pond *2/10: Damariscotta *2,W>; b,kjihliay
*1,50; Hodgdon’s Mi ls *1,SU.
ST Freight received at Atlantic Wharf lor each
route at 1 o clock P. M on davs previous to sailing.
Enquire of HARRIS, AlWtxlD A Co..
Vr CHAS. McLACUliLlN&CO.
Auents—Waldoboro, UENTHKB A KL’ULKY ;
Round Pond, .I, NICHOLS; Damar'seotta, A.
h AKNHAM, Ja.; Hodgtlon’s Mills, K. St L. MONT
GOMERY; Boothbay, K. TmORPE. JylSdtf
OIHKHT
IRuil Stcuiuiihip Line
- TO
Halifax, IV. S.
The Steamship CARLOTTA, Wm.
T_ H • L'olby, Master, will sail tor Halibut
wBMCjifcefr direct, from Gait’s Wharf,
EVKKY NATDRDAY, at 4 .’clMk I*. .VI
ttr* Returning leave Pryor’s Wharf, Halibut, for
Portland, every Tuesday at 4 o’clock P. M.
Cabin passage, with Slate room, *7. Meals extra.
. F,,r.turjlier Information apply to L. HiI.i.iNils,
Atlantic Whart, or
May 1C, 1868. ,l8m'J°HN P0KTKUC8, Agent.
Inside Line to Bangor
Re-Established !
THREE TRIES PER WEEK.
Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
William K. Dennison, Master, will
2%^^^Oricave Railroad Whirl toot oi staie St.,
*™9S(v,ry MONDAY, W KDNK&DA Y, and
FRIDA v Evening at 10 o’clock or oa the urrival
of Express Train Irani Bouton, touching ut Rockland,
Canon n, Belfast Sean»port, Sandy Point, Huxport,
Winterpoi t and liainplm.
Reluming, will leave Btugor, every MONDAY.
W EDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, niotiung at 9 o’clock
touch in. at ihe:>bove named landings.
For particulars enquue of
K«aSS «& STURDIVANT.
General Agents, 1.9 Commercial St
Portland May 12,1 98.
Inland Route.
To Mt. Desert and Machias.
SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK,
^ Tli* favorite steamer LEWIS
A ■B*1 TON, Chas. Deering, Master, will
I vV*eave Rai'road Wliarl, foot 01 State
every Tuesday huI PrU
Kveninga. at 10 o'clock, or
on arrival r.l Express train irom Boston, tor Mik' -
asiwrt touching at Rock Lind, Cswdine, Deer Isle,
Sedgwick, Mt Desert. Mill bridge and Jon>‘Hport.
Returning, will leave Macliiaspoit every Honday
and Thursday Horning, at A o'clock.
The Lewiston usually connects with Sand lord*
B si on and Bangor si earner at Rockland. Tie Lew
iston will touch at Bar Harbor, Mt Desert, (in audi
tion to her usual landing at Southwest Harbor) one
tr.p per week, on her bri-lay trip irom here going
east, and Thursday trip coming west, from July 3 io
Sept 7.
ROSS & STURDIVANT, General Agent.,
_ _ „ 179 Coniujeicial Street*
Pori land. May 13, 1868. dtr
International Steamship Co
Eastport, Oaiais 8t. Jobs.
I>iBby,WindBor&, Halilhx
summer arrangement.
THREE THlt a EKH WRICK,
On,and alter July 1st, the Steamer,
of this line will leave Uaoroad Wuait,
foot 2* s,a,e street, every MONDAY.
hiroiFra Wednesday and Friday at 5
0 cluck t. d.. lor I*: vsUH.rf an. St John.
Returning will leave St. John anu Eastport on
same days. •
ruTJUZ'1?* I* ““‘port w,lh Sleamer BELLE
BK.IJWN, lor St. Andrews. Kobblnru.u .ml tala,.,
ami with hi. B. A C. Railway lor Woodatock and
Houlfou stations.
Connecting at St. John with E. A N. A Hahwa
lor Snediae aim innrmediale .talio »; ami wit
Sleamer EM Lit ESS lot Djgby.Winuaor aud llalliai
au 1 *dh Steamer lor Fredericton.
tfreignt received oudays oi sailing until 4 o*dh
T A. R. STUBBS
June 27. dll _^ a .Jot.
Maine Steamship Company.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-Weekly Line I
(,n and allcr the 18th in«l. the Hue
< T~ frr* **^u,t*1 ?*riC0 and Franconia, will
Trf^lT1 11,1 H> iunhtr notice, inn as lollows:
. 1 vLeive Gaits Whan, Portland avarv
LlerNt:AE 51' -
■rHLK^DAY.SW.M* * °VUr> J“0Ni,AY “*
The Dirlgoand Franconia are fitted np with fine
accouimodaii«ms lor passengers, makinL ihh! ihl
most convenient and comioi table route lor traveler*
between New York and Maine. e™
Mfal^jftrL" 8,“'e Ku°m *B- CaMo p«»“*-’
SrWS?*d to. a"'' frn” Mom.e.l, guebeo,
riahiax, St. John, .nd .11 pari. ,.f Maine. Sdnoner.
a» .4r?v tU send '•‘“‘f f'eiKht to the Me.Jmrni
Eu^frXh,/,,’ “n lh® **“y» ‘l*ey leave Poitland.
r or **ti"m or pas^a e apply to
. i?*ix.ti)X;>7ai‘'" Wharl- Ponlanil.
May SNUf Pier“ K- K’ *•» Vork.
F°R bowtojl
Summer ( Arrangement!
The new ami superior iea-rapr
MONTk K j V H ? f“‘"OKS- 1
MONTREAL, having been HiL.
uiia< Ifeat i-xpeua. with a loia
wl.lru„,heae.aonU.,“Mto:^U'i"'' S'a'8
«iTSftlwiJSr,?Lrtat,; Por"an'1 xt7e’clcek
m, ,Hsyi5iy5s^',**r,ta»a*7 >•<»•<*. p.
Cabin tare,. ..
Deck,... .7... . . ...... H.so
freight taken ae aiaaL . *"**
May 8, 1868-dtr L' •IDLINGS, Agent.
KREATLV HkDl'llu IIATM
TO C.AL irOHIN I a r
’—T~.li . Peerage Ticket, lor Mle at the re
A . fhe0**1 ‘a,8’°“ ****!.eppBcatlon at
SIPS TII KKT OFFICE *
4» 1 J Eich.ngt Hirni, P.rila.g,
„ » • I*. LITTLE c£ CO.,
. Mar Agents.
THE AMERICAN
Button-Hole, Over-Seamin
Sewing- 31 aoliino
Wonderful Invention.
THE FIRST AND ONLY
Button Hole Making and Sewing
Machine Combined.
That has made its advent in this or any other coun
try.
t his Machine is warranted to execute to the high
est degree ot jiei lection all kin Is ol Stitching Hem
ming, Felling, Tuekiny, Braidi a, Qui tiny, (lath
ering and Settingt etc., and all kinds ol worn done
on any other Machine. It also worl>s a heaiitiiul
Button-hole, embroider* over the edge ol fabrics,
work* Eye-let holes and makes the oper-seaming
stitch, by which sheet* and pillow-cases arc mad** as
by hand, feats which no other machine can d., hence
a* we can do every kind ol sewing u»i oth rs can do
and several kinds none otherscau our* is iinqucsiion •
ably tar in advance of any other Machine in the mar
ket, and is the heat to buv
We have esi hllsh d a permanent agency at 1J5 1-t
Mi id'e street (up sUUm) and we are desirous to have
everybody in the city and vicinity call an i see the**
wonderful Machines. Examine into their mcrlta
see whatbeautiiul work they will Uo—and get a sam
ple ot the work.
The lady In charge ol the Machines will take pleas
ure in showing an t explaining tnem to all who may
favor her with a call, and we earnestly Invite all to
call and see Them hi ofs-ratton before purchasing. A
Hewing Mh« hinels to last a liie time, and h nee the
one lluit will do the greatest range of work, and do
it ih«- Irest, is the one to buy.
We have sold nearly a hundred ol these Machines
in Coucor-*, N. H.. and vicinity, and every one speak*
in the highest praise ot them. Call and get a circw
lar of recommendation*.
All kinds ot si'k and cotton thread, and the best
Machine oil lor sale.
Instructions given on the Machine gratuitously to
all who purchase Machines.
All Windsor plain and limey stitching done to or
der.
Call and s-ee us. QEO. w. DREW, Agent,
May 2_135^1-2, Middle street, Forth ml Me
iMocticai Motion.
O. H. CHADWICK, M. D., will devote special at
tentton to Disea e* ot the Eye. No. .‘{01J Congress St
Oflb f* hours tro n 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
May U

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