davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

a DRY HOVDS 9IOTtE ID De H17H-70 % l.
$40 coo worth Of l,rro.r,,,
DRY GOODS AND SHOES,
to be be sold at less than Cost Prices.
NJ. FLEISCHER,
No. 1G1, KING STREET,,
offers his whole stock Of
DRY GOODS AND SHOES,
at less than Cost Prices, and earnestly calls all HI;
friends and customers to give him cal! ana
nyoninr his stock. as this IS no humbug and the
goods must be sold by the 18th Of April next;
All those who arc indebted to me will please call
and make payment, and all those to whom am
indebted will please call and require payment.
Store to be closed every Saturday until /
o'clock y, N. ~ FLEISCHER
NH Gin No. 1G1, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

D1sLoYAL LADIES "(p)-The Raleigh
Standard charges young ladies with disloyalty
because they decline to sing the Star Spangled
Banner, IS The Sentinel says that eyery body
kAoWs that women are everywhere hard - force
. 10 what they do not like Indeed the most most
8thgA are very much like the old man wife WIFE
ls said was a woman of SO much con.
trlbxnction, that when she took a cumpinion
81 Dor own, there was no such thing as conse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

CHARLES W. GREEN,

CHARLES W. GREEN,
nr.rpp1N
FOREIGN s. DOMESTIC fANCI GOOOo'
NOIlONS, DRI UOODo,
uoc uDr,,,1,7r 7aD1EW
~ II y - ~ l w. AL 4 ~ - -
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
rr,vuo, uyrDNJc1yJNCt cOODS
OIL CLOTHS, &c, &C.
-. =, o.,<,,,,;.,, ,t;o,, IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

T1OR SALE.-I offer for sale my BAKERY
L and DWELLING. at No. s, south Fairfax
street the Dwelling is three stories high nine
teen feet three inches front running back seven
ty-six feet to an alley. There is connected with
the Bakery four splendid ovens and two bake
shops large enough for baking one hundred bar
rcls Of flour per week. The stand is in the most
business part of the city, and is suitable for any
kind of business. To any one wishing TO pur-
chase terms will DC made agreeable.
f.b 2S-tf JAMES II SIMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20
Insurance.

n l. THOMAS,
~ NO. 73, PRINCE STREET,
(OpPosITE THE GAZETTE OFFICE
FIRE, MARINE
AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Alexandria, Va.
gent for the following first class BALTI-
MORE COMPANIES
MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
JOS. X MINOR, T!loS. +. HAMBLEG0E
THE M lrE1seIEi An MECHANICS FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ISAAC WILLIAMS, n. r. CAMrBEILp
THE H lo197lsi FIRE 11usURAEcE COMPANY
G. HARLAN WILLIAMS, ANDREW REESE,
HOME S INSURANCE cod pANy OF NEW HAVEN
ClIAs. WILSON, b. r. sATTEELEE.
SECURITY (mAR1EEy INSURANCE COMPANY
R. l.. uAYDocK, Tnos W. EIRDSsLr.
Policies Of the above rcliablo companies. Is.
sued at this office, Immediately on application,
against loss or damage BY fire, on ali dc,crip-
tons of property in the city or country, on terms
as favorable as those Of any other company. 81
equal strength and responsibility.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF Il. Z
Cash Assets, July !, 8j5.................Sl3Jp 0pu
Annual income in casG................... 3,1UUUN
The dividends of this company are larger in
amount, for premiums paid, than III any Com
panv in the world
xii the profts arising from this;mmense fund.
are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst the as-
$urcd
Applications received at my office, No. ~
Prince st. &. |. THOMAS, Agent
DR.. CHARLES ". CnANcELLOE.
NH 10-tf Medical Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

n T I q E
MR.. w. II. MARBURY il duly authorized
to audit and settle all legal claims properly au-
thenticated; which may be presented against
the estate of Henry Daingcrfeld, deceased.
Mr.. NJ has also authoity to collect and receipt
for any debts due to said estate.
REVERDY JOHNSON, JR,
j. S. BARBOUR,
NH 13-2w Adm Of II. Daingerield, decd
1HO0 SACKS G. A. and FINE SALT,
IOUU in store and for sale by
NH elm r. A. BREWIS s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20

CONGRESS IN PERIL.-A Black Republican
writer forthe Springfield Republican, deploring
the fact that the President has got the Rennb-
icans in an inextricable difficulty because G he
proposes a plan while they have no plan Of re- re-
construction, says: Congress is like the bow
out on q rough sea in an open boat. sCan YOU
pray Jim Z" Nc" Can you sing hymn %
mo. Can't you then repeat a verse of the
Bible r. Not a bit of it. +" sWel, something
has got to be done d - quick. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20.
PRoonnp1sas OF CoNaREss. The Senate,

PROCEEDINGS OF. CONGRESS. The Senate,
Yesterday, concurred in the House amendment
. to the bill establishing national military and
naval asylum, restricting its provisions to sol
: diers "A bill was introduced and referred to
eaualize bounties to soldiers in the late war.
Itgiyes So 33 month from the date of enter
ing the service to all soldiers, deducting boun-
ties paid by States or municipalities. The bill
!. to provide fol-. an annual inspection of Indian
affairs was passed, as was also the joint resolu-
tpn protesting against the pardon, by foreign
governments of criminals, on condition OF emf
grating to the United States.
2 tn the House, resolutions were offered and
laid owe, rdeclaring that the U. S. cannot guar
antee the bonds of Mexico or any other govern
ment. One or two resolutions were offered
suggesting further amendments to the constl-
tuition, which were referred. A resolution
was adopted in favor of the final adjournment
Of Congress on day Hereafter to be designated.
The vote by which the loan bill was rejected
was reconsidered- yeas so nays IS. 1t was
then recommitted to the committee on ways
and means. Two new propositions in relation
to this important financial measure were intro.
duced and referred to the same committee.
The Baltimore Annual Conference Methodist
Protestant Church, yesterday elected the fol
lowing delegates to the General Conference:
Reys. S. b. Switzerland, L. W. Bates, DR..
Murrey, DR.. Waters, John Roberts, j. w.
Everett, P. L. Wilson, j. K. Nichols, L. }.
Cox, Jon the Ministerial side; and as Lay
Delegates, W. D. Massey Geo. Vickers, J.
w. Richardson, j. B. Mathews, }. Lbbey,
j. Graham, DR.. Billingsley, DR.. Wilson, L. j.
Cox r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-20
FAIR AT CANTERBURY HALL.

T. NJ. WHITE, Clerk G. G.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
NOTICE
8. f. FAIRS,

MARBLE WORKER 81 sCUIr=
vi TOR No l!2 Main Street, Wheeling Va
p Monumental Work Of all kinds made TO
order on short notice Particular attention paid
to Portrait Sculpture ana Designing. seD2S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
Hx LEWIS BAKER.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, April

E NEW YORK; Aprli q
Cotton dull and Heavy; 3sa39c for
middling Flour-dull for common
grades; 81 ,lOa9,5 for extra State; So,
20as so for round hoop Ohio; g Goal W
frr trade brands, market closing
dNll Whisky steady, with sales al
S2,263a2,27 the latter price tor rehnea.
Wheat-dull and heavy, and closing
quiet; Sl,65 for choice No. NIL
waukie Club $40 tor winter req.
Corn-firmer, but not very active 'ia
% for nnsound 78a79f tor sound mixed
Western both in store and delivered
Oats-less active. and dropping sales
at 4Oa47c for new Western, 5Ga5ltc lof
old do Coffee-dull and nominal
Sugar-quiet; l0tall4 for Cuba Mnsca-
vado ll4al2{ for Porto Rico Havana II.
Molasses- dull; Cuba, 43; Porto Rico az
Pstroleum-~ad dali and heavy crude 96c,
and 40c for extra refined in bond.
POrk-very dull and heavy; sales at
sos ,90a2G for new mess, 20 Il 25,23
for old do; sol ,50a22 90 for prime; 1000
barrels of new mess, for April, May and
,Inne, sellers option, at S26a2G,N. Beef
--unchangedi 9l5a20 for new plain mess ;
S20a24 for new extra mess Beef Hams
-frmer; sales at S33a39. Cut Meats
steady llal2c for shoulders; lGa
lSc for bans Bacon heavy, l4sal44
for Comb cnt Il! for short ribbed
75f for short clear Lara dali at lea
1850 Butter-qniet. AZ 25a45C toI
Ohio. and 4Oa60o for State Cheese
quiet, at lGa22c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
Philadelphia J5arFci.
PHILADELPHIA. April

FnILADTLTHGA. April +.
Petroleum Flour-Gim Wheat
firm at s22Ga275 for white md s.
40 for red Corn--actjve &c ips eel
low. Oats-active, and advanced iC
Unchanged Wbisey--trm
and scarce, ut S22Ga2,2S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
Baltimore flSri5ef

BALTIMoFE. ApTi
Flour-frH Whoat-frm COT,
advancing 0at5--stead-. Seeis-~iull
Clover--$575 Provision; quiet o.
Sngar-6rm, CoIee-frm W6'glv..
S225
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
TOJCIi

Is pliaDt ard elastic, ana is entirely Tree FROM
the stiffness found in so many Pianos which
causes the performer TO 90 easily tire, In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
New York Nancy 1IarLeI.

NV YORK, April
Money-more steady at per cent
for call loans Sterling Exchange
dull and heavy, at Local ,06t. Gold
rather easier; opening at Sl,27t deciiu
ing to Sl27a CLOSING at Sl27s
Government Stocks quiet
Whole exports OF specie 10 day, 5i9l,
3I9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
MEDICAL.
BAl.rlmORE LO

hstdl.sastl as Refuge from Q'fael,,y. n
plEas iVLore q Cure can DC Obtgii,at "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April.
Flour steady. Wheat and
advanced lc ales AZ 81 q Gal 23t fol- No
|; Gle for NJ . 0ats-frm and ud-
yauced }a4c 26Sa27c for No !: 23Sa24y
fox Nc 9 PrOvisioms-dull Mess
Pork sales at S2i,50. Lard sales
at ls Live Hogs-dnlii sales ar S9.Q0a
$50 Flour-Sl0 Wheat Sl.25 Corn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was rising slowly last
evening, with little over fourteen feet
water in the channel.
There were no arrivals or departures
worthy of note beyond the regular, local
packets
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
FROM NASHVILLE.
The LegislntuTe--NegrO LabOrers on a
Strike--RepOrted Outrage on Freed
nen--Suffering Among Negroes at
| ChRIInnnnpR

Tho Legislnture-NeErO LabOrers on n
Strike--RepOrted Outrage on Freed
nen--Suffering Among Negroes at
Chattanooga.
NASHVILLE Tenn. Dec. 5.-A resolution
to adjourn sine die on the 18th, and reas-
semble January l4th, was adopted in both
branches of the Legislature to-day.
At public meeting of a portion of the
colored laborers of this city strike for
forty cents per hour was agreed on, and
two hundred freedmen struck for that price
at the levee this afternoon.
DIR. Case, State Senator from Obion coun-
ty, reports that the rebels in Obion county
are infuriated at the idea that their former
chattles may be enfranchized while they
are excluded from the polls, and are driving
off numbers of freedmen under threats Of
violence. On Monday night, at Union
City, a number of shots were fired at or to
alarm colOred people. Recently in the
same vicinity freedwoman was brutally
violated by six rui1ians in succession. Gen.
Lewis goes west tomorrow to make inves-
tigation of the case.
The cotton market is fiat. Sales of $50
bales at 2S13c, tax paid, The dearth of
currency, the banks having no funds for
advances, caused depression of at least
half cent in quotations. 8
Great'sufferlng and destitution exist at
Chattanooga. A negress was found in
shanty who, for clothing, had on nothing
but a cape of soldiers old blue overcoat,
and was naked from waist up, and without
shoes or stockings. An old bed ridden
freedmen was discovered lying naked under
one old blanket helpless; in another> place
0 sick negro man, unable to help himself,
and eaten up by vermn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
New York Markct-Dec. s.

COTTON--I42c lower. with better business
doing; 331Sc for m ddlng uplsnds.
1 tLOUR-Rather more active, but prices without
decided change 81 5O99 80 for superior western;
80 ell IS for common to goud syipping hrans
extra round hoop Ohio. and 81 2O913 90 for trade
braDds, the market closing quiet trs K f-jN
NHlSk1lQuiet and unchanged. ~. +sap'
,,WHEAT-h Rather more steady but quiet; common
No. 2 Nil lwankee %. iEr t--,.~t ~, 70
RYE-DulI aud heavy.
BARLEY-Easior for Canada West ~ 10 fOr
RN@withoutd tdecided change; sales 50, ,oOObush,
at$l 10 for shipping mixed western in store; 81 $50
! 10 iordo afioat, and vi 10 for white western IN
OATS-Heayy: sal 81 900 bush Chicago and Mil
wankee at eI@62hc; new Ohio 81 k8 &c. Tiad Ioi
COAL-DOnestic dull and heavy. 1.lH
BueDos yres light weights, 10 &34c middlodo aBa
Toi heavy do 3lG32ei Calf ,raia, light Weighs
32hc; 80 Sc for middle do and 35936 for heay, do.
WOOL-Steady; sales 100000 lbs at 45967c for
domestic fleece; for pulled 24996c Tor Teias
ana AK GSi1S.Slfdor 1s California lag9J efW g5sl
PEfRo LEG n. Dull: aic for crude and ss19
33cfo rein cd in bond. qrI sri-inul nv
COEFEE-rDul and declining. Juu aG( ia
SUGAR-Dull and easier; Cuba 9'<@94c. ft..s, "A
P0RK-Firmer and more active, closing heavy AZ
go 25920 so for new mess, 9l0 1890 so for old
mess, closing at $40 for regular and SIP for Prmei
Also $3.50 brls new mess at SO so %2c 70 seller iOr
january. and Sl9 rs seller for December. I,N
BEEb MS5Firmer at 500 OO@sl 90, ii s-li
Cur MEATStDu Sales at psiOKc for
shoulders and ll@Dl3c for hams. i.'iiI1 Nuc u. "
DRESSED H0GS-7Unchanged. 60 % sd -gl
LARD-Heayy at H. lh@l3c. .rtI..i., .rstss.fv
BUTTER-Heavy at I5G12Sc for Ohio. -,
CHEESE-UnchangeE S't" I'd '.Ah'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
FROM GALVESTON,
General Sedgwick's Occupation of
MRtamOFaS

| GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 4th, via New
ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-By the arrival of the
steamer Blackbird, Captain Cole, and the
Elizabeth Read, Captain St. Clair, we have
Mexican dates up TO Saturday evening.
The steamer Read left BraZos at five p. NJ,
and the Blackbird at six p. M. on Saturday.
AT ii o'clock on the 26th pontoon bridge
was thrown from Brownsville to Matamor-
as, on which detachment of the United
States forces under Col. j. G. Perkins cross
ed and took command of Matamoras. 1t
was alleged that Canales' forces were to
| sack the city, and Sedgwick sent his troops
to protect American citizens. Sedgwick
then escorted Canales out for an interview
with Escobado. No terms being agreed on,
Sedgwick took Gen. Canales back TO the
city. At half past five next morning Esco-
bado opened on the city. His forces
then charged Fort Monterey and were
repused, pursued by Canales. Escobado
lost 450 killed and wounded, and 300 pris-
Oners. Canales lost 25 men killed. Late In
the afternoon the Americans withdrew
outside of the city. NJ. Canales, brother
of the General, was killed.
We are without information of opera
tions on Thursday, but we have private
Information that telegram was sent to
Brazos that on Saturday at Z. M. Esco-
phuO anu Ndldt0S lneJ rs lFlenuS, anu JudU
Escobado, is now in command.
The special bearer of dispatches on the
road arrived on the 30th ultmo at Brazos,
and it was rumored that the Federal troops
were subsequently withdrawn to the
American side.
On the morning after the battle General
Albino Espensa, who was lighting with
Escobado, died of wounds. .I........
Minister CamPbeII's Instructions.
A Washington letter of La Voz
Americana, of Matamoras, says:
have seen the instructions of Min
ister Campbell. They contain the
following points: first, that the United
States does not recognize, neither willit
recognize, any other government in Mexico
other than that of the constitutional Presi-
dent, Juarez; second, that they do not pro-
pose, neither do they wish to acquire, any
part of Mexican territory; that they do not
recognize in any matter the claims of
France, and that they will not object to
quell local disorders whenever required by
the constitutional Government of Mexico
or her erauthOrities, without proposing to in
terfere in any manner whatever in domestic
differences Of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS
Is THE BEST.

It Is made on the best principle. It's frame is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
fere with the harmony its working, and no sud-
den shock can damage its machinery. Every piece
is made and finished by machinery dtself famous
for its novelty well as for its eectveness and is
therefore properly made. The watch is what all
mechanism should be = ACCURATE. SIMPLE,
STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except some
high grades, too costly for general use foreign
watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Such
watches are composed of several hundred pieces,
screwed and riVeted together and require constant
repairs to keep them in any kind Of order. All per-
sons who have carried 'Aneres," "lepines" and
English Patent Levers" are perfectly well aware
Of the truth Of this statement.
AT the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten
years ago, it was our first object to make thor
oughly good low priced watch for tho million. to
axe the place Of these foreign impositons the re-
fuse of foreign factories, which were entirely un-
Saleable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this, may bo un
derStood from the fact that after so many years Of
public trial. we now make eM0RETHAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN TIE UNITED
STATES. and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department OF
our business is continued with increased facilities
for perfect work, We at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, un-
equaled by anything hitherto made by ourselves,
and unsurpassed by anything made in the world
For this purpose we have the Amplest facilities. We
have erected an addition to vur main building ex-
pressly for this branch of our business, and have
filled it with the best workmen in our SERVICE New
machines and appliances have cen constructed
which perform their work with consummate delioa-
cy and exactness. The choicest and most approved
materials only are used. and we challenge compar-
ison between this grade Of our work and the finest
imported ohronometers: We do not pretend to sell
our watches for LEss MONEY than foreign watches,
but we do assert without fear of contradiction that
for the SANE MONEY our product is incomparably
superior. All our watches, Of whatever grade, are
fully warranted. and this warrantee is good at all
times against us or our agents in all parts of the
world. ,.a. .....
CAUTl0N.-The public are cautioned to buy
only of dealers All persons selling coun-
tSrfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH co.
1s2 broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
Chicago NIaFket-Dec. s.

FLOUR-Dull. with limited demand for lower
grades Spring xtras, % 509l0 so.
WHEAT-Flat and neglected, and l92c lower,
with mesgre sales at % O5S2O6 for NO. and Sl oVY
81 for No. Q
C0RN-Dull and heavy, but no decided change.
OATS-Sales at 4Otp4O1fc for No.2 .s.f T.. ....,r
salos for cash. at 81 90, and for January delivery
$3.50.
LARD-Old sold at 1910 cash, and new steam. for
future delivery. l2c. .ys! .ysI. J.a...
DRESSED HO Moderately active at 80 500
$50. =
RECEIPTS-F Flour. 4,752 barrels wheat, lesl2
bushels; corn, $50; oats, 6924; hogs, 6g59. ..-
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 30l6 barrelsi wheat, gOS5y
bushels oats, t230; hogs, lO22; -,
A meeting Of pork packers and shippers was neldl
this afternoon to take some united action by which
rates of freghtmight be reduced between this city
and seapOrts so that Chicago dealers and shippers
may stand on equal footing with other MesteInn
cities A cornmittee was appointed TO confer with
ct agents, and the meeting adjourned, subject TO
call II IN. .r..f ....| .... ... .,rtt4.-f ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
HOUSE.

lMr. WILLIAMS called up his motion to recon-
slider the vote by which House bill for tho regula
tion Of appointments TO and removals from office,
was. on the 11th Of June, recommitted to the Judi
eiary committee, The first section provides that no
officer of the United States, appointed on the NOM
ination of the President, by and with the advise
aud consent of the Senate shall be removable OK.
cept by the same agents which con-
Cured in his appointment, provided, how
ever, that in case Of disability or miscon-
duct in Office, occurring during the recess Of
the Senate, where the interests Of the public may
make il necessary to dispace the incumbent il shall
be lawful for the President, on the Recommendation
of the Attorney General, to suspend the disabled or
aefaulting officer and to commission another person
to perform the duties Of the place until the Senate
it shall be the duty Of the President within ten days
AFTER the next bage of that body 70 report the
fact of such SUSPENSION along with the there
for, and the name Of the person so temporarily COM
mssioned by him, or Of such person he may think
proper TO nominate for the place; and in case OF
the refusal of the Senate to concur in the removal
either by direct vote thereon or by advising or
counseing the person so nominated, the officer who
has thus been suspended shall thereupon rocom-
mend the exercise Of his official functions as
though the same had not been interrupted but in no
case shall the person restored be entitled to any
salary or compensation tor the interval of time
during which his functions may have been susl
pended. 81. ..4.- ~ rlaio@HlAt tNA
The second section provides that in case Of refusal
Of the Senate 10 advise and consent 10 the renomi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES. 'nrh7

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid. their action is direct and
positive. rendering them reliable speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure Of all obstructiOns and sur
pressions Of nature. Thoir popularity is indicated
the fact that over 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed By the ladies Of the United States.
evefyOno Of whom speak in the strongest terms Of
pfafsS of thev great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place Of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught Of them, as
thSBurest safest and most infaible preparation in
theword. for the cure of all female complaints. the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro
motion of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ex-
planning whom and why they should not. nor
Gould not be used without producing effects contra
ryto natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded around each bottle. with the written sigma
ture OfJoHE l.. LYoN, without which none are gem
uine. a,ipsll' 'ete3
Prepared By DR.. JOHN L. LYON. 1876 Chspe
stfeets New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail enclosing stamp, con
earning an private diieases and female Weaknesses
Sold By Druggists everywhere. o
General Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
lueuaq -ddt7lt .ffiI iN WttlL n !E'ff-r