davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

~ l wish, said q beautiful wife
TO her studious husband, l wish I was
q book. s9
l wish you were an almanac, replied
her lord. and then / would get anew
one every year..
Crinoline rustled. H .s....T ..;.a,aef q
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
" : NJ n
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 80.
H.O.TE Is.
METR DPOLIrAN HOTEL,

Levee street. imme lately opposite TIE Steam
~ boat Landing. Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. 4 +. L. .TEELE, PRorR1EroRs.
THIS new. spacious and commodious house
il now open for the reception of guests.-
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
.uperv ision Of the proprietors. aud nothing has
been omitted to insure tho comfort and conven-
ience Of thoae who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted. ventilated and furnished in asuperior
manner. II connection with the house 10 .
good and com modious stable. ~ j
Red Wing March 1855. ID 10 fssa9 8atf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

~ There are two distinct sorts of
what we call bashfulaess. The awk-
wardness of a BOBBY, which few steps
into the world will convert in the pert
ness of coxcomb, and a conscious
ness which the most delicate feelings
produce, and the most extensive knowl
edge csnnot always removed Mack.
es.xie.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

with its enormous wings, which
keeps one cool, he bites a piece out Of
the top of the great toe, so very small
indeed, that the head Of pin could
scarcely be received into the wound,
which is consequently not painful; yet
through this ori6ce he continues to
suck the blood, until he is obliged to
disgorge. He then begins again, and
thus continues sucking and disgorging
until he is scarcely able to fly; and
the sufferer has often been known to
sleep from time to eternity. Cattle
they generally bite in the ear, but al
ways in places where the blood flows
spontaneously. Having applied to-
bacco ashes as the best remedy, and
washed the gore from myself and
hammock, ! observed several small
heaps Of concealed blood all around
the place where I had lain on the
ground; on examining which, the sur
gcon judged that had lost at least
twelve or fourteen ounces during the
night
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

@ A lawyer once asked I Dutch.
man concerning . pig in court see.
tsWhat ear-mark did he havep" ssVeu.
ven l first became acquainted init de
hok, he had no cat marks, except d n
he had short tail. !, -,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

HMn. Partington says tina, no
thing despises her 90 much as to sec
people who profess to expect salvation,
20 to church without their purses when
4 recollection 10 TO be taken.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

1850. RED WING 1886.
STEAM PLANlN Ct III l. l..
--G AND g.sats-
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw Mill)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut all times. any thing in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand AL
kinds Of planned and match { Lumber, Mould
ings, etc. .. ....
ORDERS promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with Brown 4 Betchcr.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCIlEk.
Red Wing, April ~, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

A HEART.-What curious thing a
heart isis it not, young lady P There
is as much difference in hearts a. in
faces. A true wolnan's heart is q sa-
cred thing, and full Of purity. !, How
proud man ought to be, to have it
placed in his keeping-to have pref
ty girl love. him SO we'll that she will
give it to him, and tell him that It loves
him more than any o:her! Isn't it
curious, ladies'? We might say Of q
heart as the old woman did Of the frs.
rabbit she ever saw, "Law, me, how
funny - 5aj .sbs1tl 9ilInq3ea.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
SACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING. Proprict,ess.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms. ,....
January! ?, 1860. l79-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

@What's the difference y between
an attempted homicide and the butch
ering Of . swine Hold your breath
for the answer: One is assault with
intent to kill, and the ether u To- kill
with intent to salt. .;s.s.. ii fafss,t..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

=. @The Texan Mercury in : modest
dun to his delinquent patrons, says:
stSuffer little sums TO come unto me,
for Of such IL our income -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
ARTIFICIALs.

Capt Evans was All old naval vet
eran Of sixty-seven; he had lost an
arm and eye, years and years before
at Navarino. which last action settled
his understanding, both legs being
carried off bya chain shot. Cork legs
were coming into fashion. Capt. E.,
had pair of the first quality made for
him; he had Il false leg and hand in
u the latter he could screw a fork or
a hook, as occasion required, and be-
ing gloved the deficiency was not east
ly perceived. As increasing years
rendered him, infrm, his Wallets took
advantage OF him, so that he wrote to
his brother, a Somersctshire squire to
send him, some tenants son, as body
servant. mo matter how stupid, if
but honest and faithful" he wrote.
His brother was absent, and sent to
his steward to select lad. This the
steward did, but merely mentioned
that Capt. Evans was infirm, not APP.
prising the lumbkin of Ills new mas
ter's deficiencies, and sent him to Lon.
don at once, where the Captain lived.
At ten at night he arrived, and was
Immediately shown to Captain Evans
sitting room.
"What is your name?" z9
"Aly name BE- John, zur."
"Wcll, Johr, my rascally valet is
absent again, without leave; help me
to bed as it is l,ie, and then you can
go down to your supper"
Adjourning to the bedroom, the old
gent said: ajalggo $50
John, unscrew my Leg F.
"Zur!!'' said John.
"Unscrew my leg, this way you sec. y
John did so trenblingly. a
John, unscrew my other leg"
eur" said John.'
"Unscrew the other leg, SIR"
John did so, now in state Of be.
wildrrment.
"John, unscrcw this arm.''
!. Trembling still more, to the Cap
t.in's great amusement, he obeyed.
3'John, put this eye on the table,
John took it as if it would have
bitten him.
!, Nov John-no, I won't take the
other eye out--litt me into bed"
This done, the waggish Captain con
tinued, "John, beat up the pillow, il
is not comfortable"
: 1t was done.
:! "Beat it up again, sir; it is quite
!. lhard.''
Again he shook up the pillow.
"'rhat won: do; John, I can't ge1
imy head comfortable. Din it, Johr
, unscre,o nay hen1." l
mo, by thunder, I'll unscrew nj
more" and John fed from the room
, to. the kitchen swearing his master wa
the d., taking himself 10 piece:
ike clock.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
RED WfNG HOU!,E.

-, JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor
RED WING. MIN ESOTA.
F ~Connected with the House il large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
Anil "a. 1858. 80. " 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
WIN E..
81 THOMAS DUNN xxaLlsH..

Vino wine |! wine
Shall never 10 tippls Of mine; a =
Let tho poet with fire mock divine,
All"red by its simmer and shine, dg.!a
Patter stuff on tho juice from tho Rhine
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
5'r9ial hana AN. EDITOR iisH notz
Matilda, did you ever see an edi:

tor ';'@I'.-'',7 = ~ .,' ',., ',aq
"No sir,-but I believe it is some
thing made out of wood ain'titpp .
! shot exactly, my child An Editor
lis a machine much in use. tor pumping
ideas into the world. It derives its
motive power from Che force Of cir,
cumstances, applied through the me
dunn Of numerous, promises to pay. . .
| Il is fed with old newspapers, ink, and
writing paper. Il requires constant
oiling with -courtesies, extended to this
office, in the shapcof a pitcher of cock
tails, &c. They are not of much value
to their. owners, however, and hardly
REPAY the trouble of taking care of
them, for they are everlasting getting
out Of order, and, besides, they gener-
ally wear out in few years, when they
are fit for. nothing but to frighten
children with. The best way to pre-
serve them the longest is, after the
labors of the day are over, to remove
them to a warm room, and to cnfold
them in Calico. By this means you
prevent all injurious outside influences
from having an effect upon Them :
There are many kinds of these ma
chimes; all substantially the same, but
known by different names. There's
the "Seuior," the "I.ocal," and the
"Sub." At present the best Of these
machines can bought at a very low fig
ure though, occasionally, there may
be one that commands a high price.
w omen make the best drivers for these
machines being able to manage them
better, and keep them in a more per-
feet order then men, though once in a
while, we doahear of their getting run
away WITH 3asrsi.ri yrs2 Ganot 2
These machines can be made very
useful for domestic purposes. They
can he made, to chop wood draw water,
and in fact, no young lady who thinks
Of going to housekeeping should be
without one.--[E Exchange. . 'i'4.l 21'I
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

+. Song !! beautiful song! 4r
Whose rythmasical, syllables throng
And hurry i,npnlsive along, a.ee - -. 6
In defense Of right and defiance Of wrong !;
My pleasure, my pride.
n Ny treasure. my guide.
My soot''er, my bride,
g Ny darling. my friend, r
! am yours to the end
And whatever the cares that cypress me
Or whatever tho woes that possess me, SO
They 1y when you come to caress roe, +
Song! beautiful Song:
"f Shxll I tax YOU
And make you
A staggering, tipsy
And vacant eyed gypsy
Shall deaden your iseIias,
And set you a.reeling,
And see y u fall prone
In the kenn alone,
And lie there with mutter and hiccough,
For scorning policemen to pick up
Shall do you this terrible wrong.
My pure and my beautiful Song?
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
THE VAMPIRE.

Captain Steadman, in his 6 Nara.
tive Of Five Years Expedition
against the Reyolted negroes Of Surf.
man," relates that, on waking about 4
O'Clock one morning i'll his hammock,
he was extremely alarmed At weller
ing in CONCEALED blood, and without
feeling any pain whatever. g The mys-
terry was" continued Captain S., ssthat
I.had been bitten by the VAMPIRE OF
Spectre Of Guiana, which is also call
ed the Flying Dog Of New Spain, and
by the Spaniards, Perrovalador. This
is no other than q bat of monstrous
size, that sucks the blood from men
and cattle while they. are fast asleep,
even sometimes till they die and as
the manner in which they proceed is
truly wonderful, I shall endeavor to
give distinct account of it. Know
ing, by instinct, that the person they
intend to attack is in sound slumhcr,
they generally alight near the feet,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

/ VEGETATION ON THE MooN.--On
the surface Of the moon are seen num-
crous streaks or narrow lines, about
one hundred in number, which appear
perhaps, moro like narrow burrows
than anything. Sometimes they spread
themselves on the lunar disc in strai ght
lines : sometimes they are slightly
|curvcd; in every case they are con-
fined between stiff, parallel borders.
It has often been supposed that these
burrows, the true nature Of which has
remained unknown, represent the beds
Of ancient dried up rivers, or rivers
that have not yet ceased to flow
Other astronomers think they are
streams of lava which have been vom-
tied BY lunar volcanoes, and which re-
fleet the light Of the sun with more
intensity than the surrounding regions
M. Schawbe, a German astronomer,
endeavors to give them another ex-
planation. He has published in the
Is'Ast:onomische Narichten''some facts
which tend to show that it is the re-
suit of vegetation on the surface Of the
moon. According to the author, if
the surface of the moon be examined
attcntively with good telescope and
a proper illumination, we discover be.
tween the line or luminous ft,rro~s- Of
the high mountain called Tycho, and
on different other points, quantity
Of very delicate parallel lines of a
greenish tint, which were not visible
some months before the observation
and which disappear some months af-
ter, to return again in the proper sea-
son. These lines which are darker
than the adjacent parts, are clearly
the result ofvegetation; and it is this
vegetation which makes the sterile
parts eff the moon appear as bright,
luminous streaks. According to Mr..
Schawbe, these lines are more particu-
lorly visible on the bright parts of the
moon that are circumscribed by the
mountains Hippsrcus, Albatenius, Wer-
ner, S,effor, Maurolyous, Gemma-Fri-
<ius, Piccollomini, Catharina, He'll,
Guaricus &c.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
CUILLsON lIOUsE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS.
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel il now open for the reception
Of the trave1in. public. where they will
find the best Of acc"mmo 'ations. There ~ al
good sta bla attached. Passengers and Bag
xngo conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge lilly |
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

a. Vice of is hid ii, ID virtues fair
disguise. .Is'9o'sz 5s1'is~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
.Nine ! infamous wine!


The chariot which carries you over the line
Dividing mans nature from that If the swine,
Abridysr Of life
And creator Of strife,
In whose deep> there repose
The carbuncled noss,
Rel eyes, mnddled brains. @
And Cargo If pains:
Raining rags on your Rack,
Till with scorn people note you,
And threatening attack
OF Grim mania-n-lotu;
Author Of waiting and pleading,
Maker of sorrow exceeding,
Foe to our daughters and wives,
Cause Of our sons shortened lives,
Bringing to scorn and GENUINELY.
Setting the mind brooding gIoo,nily;
To-day bringing sorrow
And trouble and care,
To be followed tomorrow
By want and despair.
Dire are the evils shat grow with the wine
Black are the vices that a"w with the wine
That swim in the casks,
And sport in the TASKS:
And leap from the bottles
Down mems thirsty throttles,
Turning manners and mind topsy.turvy.
Till their victims grow reckless and scurvy
Careless of home AMI its quiet,
Given TO tipping and riot,
Out -of-door staggering,
Home. to- Ted staggering,
And. at the last, when the revel is Ger,
] The grave of drunkard-this much, AM
no more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
PONY FXPREss ARRTYRp.

st. JOSEPH, Oct. TO,
The, ,PpuY EtprOss fom California arrived tonight
with San Francisco dates 70 Sept. &th.
ON the 27th the old Musical Hall Building, corner
Of Montgomery and Bush streets, was destroyed by
Favorable accounts are received from tho party
diEUlng wells h the Desert between San Barnar-
dine une Fort Yumas. This is being done with a
Wow Of shortening the overland mail route
heavy thunder storm passed over the central
valley Of the State The lightning prevented the
the kind % this State
The latest from Oregon is to September 25th.
The best statement that can be made tr0m conflict.
ing accounts, Is that the House on the 10Th passed
resolution inviting the Senate 20 meet in Joint con
ventiou 20 elect United States Senators. The SEN
ate, although without quorum accepted, ana taey
After twenty Intellectual attempts the conyen-
tion adjourned sine die-each branch Ofthe Leg
stature returning TO is separate organization
The House soon adjourned sine die, The Sen
ate refused TO adjourn and insisted that the ad.
lournment of the House without their consent
was unconstitutional. A clause in the Oregon
State Constitution says that neither House shall
adjourn Tor longer than three days without the
consent Of the other. On the other hand the
memheTsO the House claimed there was no Sen
ate TO k O1sent Of
son after the refusal Of the Senate was known
aud after many members had left for their homes
the Speaker Of the House convened all the mem
bers who could be found Of that body and pro
A resolution was passed appointing commit
tee OF Eve 70 confer with the President OF the
Senate and the Governor, TO devise plan Tor the
organization Of the Senate.
4 later dispatch says the six absent Senators
who prevented quorum had returned, and pur-
posed taking their seats, so the question now ap-
pears 10 be whether the House was really ad-
journed sine die so that the session cannot now
be convened until the constitutional period ar
riTes.
HoSoLULA.-The Investigations ofthe affairs OF
the American Consulate are bringing to light an
old and thoroughly organized system Of abuses.
Il appears that the united profits Of the Consul
Hospital Physician and Surveyor of the Port
have averaged more than $4,000 annually, or
more than three times as much as they could le-
Ultimately have been.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
NEW YORK lIARKET-OCT. 10.

..ss By TELEsRAPH.I
FLOUR-Opened steady with q fair demand, and
closed shade frmer with rather more export en-
sales were q 900 bbls, At s6s0@5s5 for superfns
stata: ed05h5 for extra state S53D5 35 for super
hne WESTERN 5595,7O for common to medium extra
westeFn s, ,7015sJ for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-steady with moderate
demand. sales are go bbls at $5,65@7,50 for com.
monte choice extra.
for common 70 choice superine-
CORNMEAL-Steady. Sales 400 bbs Brandy
wine Al S3,gg
scarcely so trni. Sales 80 bbls at 235fc.
WHEAT-MRrket fully lc higher with good ex-
port demand. Closing huoyant after the Atrica's
Der Wisconsin at SL28@l,2H; Canadian club at
rs; Milwaukee club at Sl,69l,2S winter red
Wisconsin At SlY3lGlr3s, nearly ell a. the latter
price, Chicago spring at l,20l,2l; Racine spring at
rs; white ohio and Indiana At Sl,4O0I,45.
RNE-Quiet and firm at SOC.
HARI IEV-Scarcely 90 firm with less active de-
demand. Sales z5O bush Canadian Gt eJl9s4c,
CQRN-Shade hrmer with fair export demand
eees 6l 0 bash at t70H97lc for western mixed anoat
OATs-Ih moderate request and prices unchang-
ed. sales at 35c FOR western, Canadian and state.
PORk-Dun and heavy. Sales $50 bbls at Sls.6f
6lST5 for new mess; fls75 fJr old mess; SI437S for
new prime; Sl9,35 for old prime.
BEEF-Quist and steady Sales are 2z5 bbls at
Sl,O0a42 25 for country primei S5OO55O for country
mess; S76lO for repacked messi SlO5O@u,25 for
'1aIs PRIME MESS BEEF-Duli and nOninally un-
BEEF HAlIs-Ddll Sales Is bbls new western
CUT RTRAFs-Feyy dull, at s5z@s1fcfor should
TERD-Duli Sales are 90 bbls at l214al356c.
BUTTER selling at n@l5c for Ohioi l99Alc
cSiHiiEsRsE-stsady. SALES at sH@u1sc for infsri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
LIST OF spEoIWc RENEDIEa

No. 1FOr Fever, Congestion and lnii4mniaLo ~ n
No. 2-F0r Worm Fever, Worm Cole, Voting ne
n; iEo.s-For Oouo. Crying, TsstAius, and WAEefu'
a'SS No. p 1@Fof S Diurrhaa, CHOLERA Infaut and Sum
i5 Il. sIToI Cole, eripin5, DyDsu'sry, or Bloody
M NJ s-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
No. for Coughs, Colds, Inauenza, and Sore
throat
No. 9-For Headache, vertigo, Heat and Failnfaa
NJ t0--DTsPxPsIA PIl1s-For Weak ana Derangsd
stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. I1.-Poa FEMALE IRAEGULAElIfE., seanty, PAIN
10. i2 9For Leucorhea. PTofuss Mensss, and
M. is.~For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. i4-SALT RHEuN PiLLs-For EryHPeaai EfaP
tons Pimples the Face.
or soreness IN the ohest, Bsck, Lolns, or Limbs
A--Fof Fever and Ague, ChIl Fever, Dumb Aeie'
0P PmFor P1ss, Bind or Bleeding, Internal or *
o-gor Sore, Weak, or Iuaamed Eyes and EyeHds;
Ealing, Weak, or Blurred Sight -,
C-For Catarrh Of long standing ofraceni' eiLnef
Win obstruction or profuse discharge ,-,-
W. C-For Whooping Cough, abauns "a Noisnee
and shortening its course
eines act ike charm The entire disease = ofien
arrested Al once, anu 10 hu case ne Noldnc q His
attack moderated, The disease shortened, and rem
dsred les dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which ere Of such frequent Oo-
cuFrence, and which often lay tie foundation Of
diseased lunEs, bronchitis, and consumption may al
Be e once cured By the Fever and Cough Pila
In al ehronle diseases, such e. Dyspepsta, Heak
Stomach, Constipation. llveF Complaints, Ples, Fe-
male Debility, and Irregulahtu8 od Headschea,
Bore OF Veal Eyes Catarrh, Salt Rheum and other
old eruptOns The case has specifies uhose proper ap
plicaaon Ein afford cure In almsst every Instance.
Often the cure Of dnge chronic diheulty, such a.
DyEpepsiA, Piles or Catarrh, Headache or FEMALE
Wsakness, has more than paid for he case Ten tnes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
ARRIEAL OF M AFRICA.

-NEw YORK, Oct. 10.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the
99ih, via Queenstown on the S0th, was boarded on
Cape Race Monday morning.
The Italian news & unimportant
Tbs cotton market has not YET cone 70 hand.
Weather unfaHoTable for crops. --
Breadstudh firm, and wheat slightly higher,
Provisions quiet, bnt steady.
CeusOls p19eS3E for money.
No news trOm the North Briton Ht Farther
Point yet 70 hand
Latest advioes per the Africa via Liverpool re-
port Italian Affairs unchanged
The Sardinians continue the siege OF Ano0na
and had taken another fort there.
There had been ministerial crisis IN Naples,
and the cabinet had resigned.
LATEST VA ouEESsroWg.-Ancona capitulated
on the 29th. Lamorieiere was a prisoner Of war
with al his force. Il.
I've Bavaria and City of Manchester had ar
riVtd out.
Tue steamer Palestine had taken ere In her
dock, but the aamel were put out with slight
damage.
Cotton active and firm on Saturday at full
prices.
Flour drn.
Wheat-Advanelns tendency and Id higher in
some cases. ~.
Cora quiet.
Provisions quist but steady. aa sl..
CoRsols 935l. t--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
aAeaifines.
nFALTH .OF AMERICAN WO-
Il MFg.-Rssd notices in the Tribune since Dec.

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
III MES. Rad notices IN the Tribune since Dec.
from his EzeeIlency JAMES D, WESscOTT, Gov
srnOr Of FiOrida and mem Der Of me Y p esa4ls.
ifFor upward of twenty y-five years was alllclea
with disease in my family which ths 1esi msaiGlns
and surgical talent IN the country eo % enfes 9lF
which Yielded In q most satisfactory mannerl 20 t1e
177s JAS. ID. WE5IBOtE-
EEW fOKE, February l13s.
Dr. T. r BHrDGE-Dear Sirs some two years go
an intimate female friend had been suffering nom
fsiiiug OF the womb, whites and derangsd menstru-
rfion toqefher with the attending symptoms -
clearly described IN your advertisements and pam
Bhlefs She had the very best medical sill I'D this
eitv I'm entirely prostraie and her physician finally
rod her that be thought has life might possibly BE-
lopgad little longer uIdfr the most Iudlciou9
treatment For two weeks alter that sne continued
10 sink when came into Jour ONCE a. the Grae-
fsnberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
toms As you was confident OF the Grqeienberg
Marshas CathOlicOn, 10 relieving her. she discharg-
ed all the physicians and tried j. though doubling
". PrOvdentially Il relieved her quickly and nFe
bottles entirely cured. since then, for near two
years. there has not been any recurrence Of the CON
plaint, and she Is IS strong, active and healthy
when young girl. JAO. Il. BRIGGS