davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-13
THE GREAT FIRE.
nsurnnces OF Henry S. HnnnI. 4


From the Insurance Agency of Sabine ~ Allen,
northeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, we
this morning received full and detailed list of the
goods stored by Henry S. lIanns X Co. IN the Penn
Warehouse, Front and Lombard streets, destroyed
by the great fire there the 4th instant, with the
insuranCes thereon.
1t appears that this firm in Section "a had 95S
barrels stored, rated at from $3.50 to $3.50 per
gallon and valued at S2S7 ,Gi upon which there was
an insurance of S3S2500
In section 'F" they had 2l50 barrels stored rated
at from S2'10 to S4'S5 per gallon, and valued at
S254, 1861 go, upon which there an insurance of
S302, 900.
In section &C" they had 2O73 barrels stored, rated
at from $3.50 to 1919 per gallon, and valued at
S272, 1921 80, upon which there an insurance of
S350,000.
In section ''H' they had 1924 barrels stored rated
at from S2 to So per gallon and valued at 6244 45,
upon which there was an insurance of s34l $50.
The total number of barrels in the four sections
was 1905, valued at ST. 12T,555, upon which there
an insurance of S1,3I5,It0.
This insurance was divided among so different COM
panies the loss of each of which the whole stock
burned in the warehouse has already been published
in our columns. On the goods of the firm of Hannis
~ Co alone. the heaviest risks were taken bV the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY g. 1860

soldiers to face the cannon the battlefield Mr. Low
concluded by saying that when the subject came up for
discussion weeks hence no should be better prepared
TO cypress hs views.
Mr. Chttcnden, I'm seoondng the resolution, said ne
not prepared 10 discuss the merits or the Proposition
this time He w0uld simply say that OF tie 40 mem
OF House of Representatives. there are 29 pans
for resumption OF specie payments. lie DeHeV1u ~ WIS
the duty OF the CITY or EewYork and especaly o te
Chamber Of Commerce, which IL composed OF laIBo
number OF dsnteTested and able mon, to suggest some
plan which the people Will force Congress 10 adopt ne
extreme jmdca In regard 20 the necessity OF M
Senator Moron's scheme which iEr. Low had ably es.
sectcd Everybody admits that need contraction 10
f. only THO 0ucsflOn OF time nbOut which there is any
difference OF opinion. Resumption would perhaps lnlme
most the BrOadst gamblers and spectators Inc Iea
difficulty is that We fear TO meet the question.
Mr.. Wabridgc, In reply TO the comments OF tho previ
speaker upon Congress said that to Congress us
look a solution Of this difficulty They represent
the sovereignty or the people From his ODserVaon OF
80 wears Duration he concludes that present Congress
superior 70 any which has preceded It, o trusted his
friend would modify his statement in that regard.
Mr.. ChitCnden dlscaimed any intention OF lmpntlng
improper motives 10 Congress What lie meant 10 hay
that there were 40 many plans pending that ne had
faith OF their ever coming TO any hErecment aIu no
thought Congress wond listen and adopt such plan
as wnuld proposed by the business men OF the country
when properly presented TO them. I
Mr. Opdyko sald that could more earnestly de-
lie felt constrained differ very materially from those
who had expressed themselves the subject and at the
proper time would more fully give his views. he did not
feel like leapng Niagara when he could 80 down al III
cluPd plano.
MI Maury remarked that the reason that gold not
higher 10 H. Is because OF the confidence when Inc
people mad III tile future or tho country.
TIE motion to postpone the further consideration OF inc
held two weeks from yesterday then ordered, and
the meeting ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

7 here are now 1900 workmen, including
carDs nters, blacksmiths, Triggers. boatbuildors ma
chins 8. and aborors employed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Their duties not arduous by any means the
work in progress there being nconslderate comparison
TO former times
The soo ps-o war Ontario. java and Kalamazoo, the
constrUco Of which commenced IN 1866, the
~ ned anon them spse last Sumner when CopgTSss IN
discontinued further building operations and reduced
tie force Of wTkaen &C the Yard.
Tho United STAKES stsaa-frgate Franklin has uadcr-
gone thorough survey since her return home from the
Mediterranean. and has taken on board fu supply Of
the European feet, AcDs the broad pcnnat Of Rear
Admiral kadford uudsr command Of Capt Rogers. nj out
the LIST Of February Der is at present quGrtered
board the GuardO-the receiving ship Vermont.
The United States screw sioopof war Kenasha (neU
Capt McCOmb. Is receiving the finishing touches
say to her completion for cruise. Ter oceIs Will al
report for duty about TIE 2Oth st when she win go
commission. The Kenosha will, il is thought, 10 ordered
the Mediterranean squadron though iBot positively
known thar this will be her destination
The tbrdrate screw steam sloopofwar Nerragansett.
three guns CT the class the rOqUe8 aud Aohi
can, being placed In readiness for IL Is possible
that the y" viii be ready for her crew nlous tho mid
die of the present month. She viii DO attacked to the
West India sguadon Rear Admiral Hc n cna rd
mandor r. r. Duer has been assigned us Executive ON
The foilowinr-named shipsotwar are now ginc in or
binary ut the Brooklyn Yard Madawaska. Wampanoag
ewl, and Monongahela steamships OF tho second rates
Minnesota, Colorado and Hartford (gaies or tie Frank
lin cassl rCn-clad ngato Roanoke; Washuset. steam
5loop OF third rate shawmnt; Huron, Peqno', ana Al
quin, steam00ps Of fourth rate, ana sailing frgatc
Sabine recently attached 10 the kch0oShp meet Tor In
suuctlon OF naval APPRENTICES. Inc Government IS III
rather a singular prodcamCDt with regard 10 tle AgOn
gum, which Is loaded with the DickersOn engines. As
tile matter stands Mr. Forbes the contractor whose
glnes dsapprOved by tho Government on The trial
Iip the Sound Feb 1903, cannot sell them, tho
Department dispose of The hull the vessel for which
such glorious results in point ~ speed and general ee
ency vessel predicted Is left 10 rot al her
moOrings.
The United States sloopofwar Portsmouth,, % guns,
was formally placed In commission ~ the Brooklyn Navy
Nad 40 O'Clock on TUESDAY afternoon, when the ensign
oaed fIOm tho gcf. She is destined for the east
fNft
about tho 18th inst The Portsmouth will BE attached 20
the squadron Of RearAdmral Davis. Subjoiued Will DO
found Il list OF her officers:
ComnandcrA a Sennes Captain Ileut Conn ardsrsJ p
Reaseu, OGer; Henry H. Gorr1g AMI Ira Harris
Schoaier Casper Goodrich Gas H. Paae'ou Il
p Les and Geo Mcclure Aasler-Joseph T. CraE Esgukd
GOODMAN SurgeSnP T. MAe Assistant SuTgeou-itte
Keller Passed Asslan: Payms,ierA W. Baooa Loueasu u
unesH L. Bow. Acting Roatswais-W. a. Cooper
TLonaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
LITERARY MAN COMMITTED TO AN INSANE
ASYLUM.

Several days ago Justice Ledwith, sitting at
the jefferson Market Police Court committed Prof Emil
Franklin welknown public reader and the compiler OF
the Beauties OF Shakespeare" and other works.
charge Of insanity preferred by Of bis relatives.
He examined 10y Drs. Neas aud Anderson, physi-
attached to the City Prison, aud was by them pro-
nOunced insane Since his Incarceration Franklin Las
written large number OF letters the blank leaves OF
a memorandum book TO many prominent men, among
whom President johnson, Secretary If sae Seward
Gems Grant Sheridan end sherman. CiefJustce Chase
the Austrian Consul-GenCra Tic editors Of Tic Ereng
Post. Sheriff OBIcn ind members OF the City Govern
ment. calling attention TO his case. and adding that
less 1t receives immediate attention the consequences TO
those addressed VIII DO fearful 10 contemplate AS there
seemed DO doubt whatever Of the insanity OF Mr..
Franklin, Justice Bowling yesterday icommtod him to
the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwells Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
THE TWEYTY-THIRD-SE FIRE.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY DEAD HORSES IN
TIE RUINS.
Gangs of labOrcrs are now at work removing
the ruins OF tic stable Of Messrs. Briggs Ego in
Twenty third-st. 6th-ave. II viii be remembered
that 10, horses persisted in this fire. when tho walls fell
their hali-burned were buried completely.
Owing to tho GOODNESS Of the weather since tho fire
cured unpleasant odor has been perceived in the vi
cily, bat should The present weather continue,
the stencil from these decOmposing animals VIII become
uHbearabe to the residents in the vicinity The work Of
removing the burned animals viii be continued with
vgor in order to guard much possible against such
contingency. few Of the carcases removed yes
terday but the greater number buried beneath an
immense mass Of bricks, timber and other rubbish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
The following were then announced as the committees

The following were then announced as the committees
Of the Board for the year:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Annual TdresWm. H. Tweed Andreas Whmann ohsoa Binnt
James liayes
cr c~-Andrew Blsskcy. Andress wunann. James Hayes
John Ence.
County 0CcersJames Hayes, Smith Ely IT, Isaac Oliver Andrew
BleakcY
Cnaal PolIee-Jobn Brice Andreas wmaup O. "
Herman, Isaac J. Oliver.
Printing and staoeryoson Blunt John Fox, Henri Smith,
William ~ Tweed
Hayes OEsOn
Blunt. G n. Herman.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
rnrori,s and Dri OsAIdFe Wmanu John Brce Isaac
Oliver, WIN. NJ. Tweed JebB For, Henry Smith
Court H0aN ilm 81 Tweed John Fox Isaac Oliver 0rson
Blnst
TVJotn For Ohson Blunt Andrew Beskey, Smith Ell IT,
Jf0rLa Brtgs-AnJew Bleakey Anirea Wilmaan g. ~ Herr
man. smith Ey. jr
Rpqirs Chamber and RoorI-Andre Wlnapn, JohB Fox
Jsmes HAYES. Olson Blnnt
CIarSG. n Herman John Bhce Andrew Beaklsy oron
Blunt.
rl4rt-r,alc J. Oliver Andrew Beakiey Harman John
Drice.
Tarafoa Of Beakley William NJ. Tweed
The board then adjourned, subject to the coll Of the
char.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
ACCIDENT TO CYRUS W. FIELD.

Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, in company with an eDgi
and architect visited his country place at Irving
ton Wednesday TO lay ont some improvements for the
coming season. As he and Mr. j. A. PILOT Of Central
Park. ascending hill several hundred feet I'm hight
they both slipped. and slid TO the bottom rapidly
Mr. Field struck against tree. and was quite erOusly
injured. II was feared that he had sustained internal
injuries, but he much better yesterday Mr. Pilot
VAS Able 10 rcturn home In Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
TIE sEcoxp.AvE. puMMY.ENcINE ACCIDENT.

An inquest was concluded by Coroner Flynn,
yesterday afternoon the body OF Thomas Muens.
whose death the result Of injuries received tho
oO,h u by being run over by dummyengine OF the
Seeond-ave Railroad Co., near sxty-hfth-st Several
witnesses examined. whose testimony went 10 show
that ON tie day In question Muleus ana two other men
The road is here an inclined plane rendering it difficult
to stop dummy CINE speedily. The engineer see
ing the the track siGnaled to stop the when
about 20 feet from them. but the witnesses say that APP
parenty attention paid TO the signal, and the
engine struck the wagon, upsctng IT, and fatally injnr
Ing Mullens Tho engine was proceeding at the rate OF
about miles hour Francisco CozZens. the cOnduc-
tor OF the attached to the dummy testified that ho
heard the signal OF the conductor and put on the brakes
the rules OF the Company demanded. The jury rem.
dered verdict In with the facts found
the engineer VIM. j. Harris. guilty OF culpablc negll
gence I'm causing tho death of the deceased They also
censured the Railroad Company for allowing dummy.
engines he driven ut so high rate OF speed Coroner
Flynn committed Harris 10 the Tonbs to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
Early Yesterday morning fire occur

Early yesterday morning n fire occurred in
the oncstOry frame building No 80 East FIitccnth-rt,
occupied By John Mccall az grocery aud dwelling This
building together with small stable IN the rear de-
stroycd, and horse in tho stable, owned by Mr. Mccall,
was burned Mr. Mccall estimates his loss stock at
$1,000. Insured for 81 eco by the BOWery Company Tho
building was owned By Mrs. Tossand, aud damaged
TO the amount OF Si,o0. Insured
An inquest was held at No. sol Tenth-ave.,
Yesterday, 10y Coroner Schrer over the body OF John
Mclaughlin, native 81 ireland aged 81 years who wac
run over on the cd inst hy attached 10 the locOmo.
tive "Y0nkeIs" OF the Hudson River Railroad Company
at the corner Of Thirethst and Tenthave receiving
compound fracture VI both legs The ury rendered a
verdict OF accidental death, but recommended that the
Hudson River Railroad Company place stationary
lamps near the spot ' here the accident occurred
In the L. S. Circuit Court, yesterday. before
Judge Benedict the trial OF the II the United States
against Jacob and Moses DE lily commenced. The
defendants are indicted f0r having In May last rescued 81
bills. or seized wbitky from n rcctifyng ostai,.
lishmeni, near Blaisiell & Eckers disicry, at
the foot OF Fory-hfth-st., H. r. The evidence
that the property IN question was under soZ.
ure at the time OF its alleged rescue, was conclusive
The defense admitted that both were engaged
In removing the whisky, but claimed that In
acted under directions OF Revenue Inspector Carter That
they were both infOrmcrs against Illicit disers that
for some time back, while acting nfOrmers they had
been IN the habit Of acting under the instructions Of In
tena Revenue officers aud had caused seizures aud that
In this case they had acted IN entire good faith Case
still Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
sTABBING AFFRAY IN THE METROPOLITA,
HOTEL.

Charles Moody of No. ~ Amityst. quarrced
with an unknown man in the barrOOm Of the MctrOpo-
tan Hotel, yesterday afternoon Special Officer Potter
employed the hotel separated the men, and attempted
to eject Moody from the hotel. Moody resisted, and
taking clasp knife from his pocket, stabbed Officer
Potter In the right SIDE causing painful, though not
dangerous wound Moody ut once seized, disirmed
ard taken to the spf!ngst Police Station, and locked up
He under the influence OF liquor at the time lie
al Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
CRIMINAL.

In the United States Commissioners Office,
yesiaiday before Commissioner Osborn, Patrick Kelly
currency notes, WAS held for examination Saturday
neat.
In the United States Commissioners Ofice,
yesterday, before Commissioner lkes, Caroline Flock
John Flock, and John Cole. charged with dealing in
counterfeit IS sent and 60 cent currency, held for
examination
In the Kings County Court of Sessions, yestcr-
day Michael kehse. grocer doing business III Pearlst.
was arraigred indictment charging HIN with
attempting TO co nmit an outrage upon The person OF
little girl nameyi Eliza Matthew'S. He plead guilty OF
assault aud was thereupon sentenced ~ the Pgnitenary
for six mo,lihs.
In the CoHrt Of General Sessions, yesterday
business was transacted The Grand Jury brought 80
indietaents number Of petty jurors were excused.
sworH In SS yera peadiDgs heard and the trials
postponed. In the case OF Charles Forest who plead
nly 1l aitemp larceny on an accusation ofaroeny
III sieal coat the prisoner was Tcmanded until to-
moIrOw, 70 allow him opportunity 10 bring tesmo
Malls " good character before i'm
posed, Jaues Wood arragned for burglary, plead guilty
and sentenced TO the State Prison for years and
siN mon ths. Mary Ann Clark accused Of grand larceny
was Discharged, the evidence against her being INSULT
Client to sustain the charge. After recess Of Is
lhlJdos number of pleas were heard and
mo following sentences pronounced. the trials
Hhn Morris pleading guilty Of burglary sent to the
Staie Prison for two years. VIM. Armstrong 70 boy
plead guilty to charge OF grand larceny In answer 10
questions by the Judge the prisoner said he was
cirand boy and robbed hrs employer. lie sentenced
to three years In the State Prison. WIN. Corlcy, boy
10 years DID, plead guilty TO accusation OF burglary
and to State Prison for two years and
months. The Judge refused remit the ine OF
Dennis r. Sullivan, who was convicted about year ago
on charge OF committing an assault on the goth OF De
conber. 1861 Sullivan was sentenced 10 year the
Pententiary ana to pay $500 fine. and alleged
ho too poor To the money and had family suf
forng by being deprived OF his assistance The Judge
stated that he believed the punishment had been slight
one Tor tile serious ocse aud would therefore deny the
motion to remit the rue. The Court adjourned TO this
morning, at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
NEW.YORK AND HIGHLAND SUSPENSION BRIDGl
RAILWAY.

In noticing the election Of officers of this
Railway Wednesday last the namo Of the NicePres
dent was inadvertently omitted ard thereby caused
Transportation OF the OF several other ofcers which
should have been follows Jacob Sharpe, President
Charles ii. BahGate, Vice.Prosident Joseph BriitOD
Treasurer; James H.Judns, Secretary; tho Hon. Rob
Cochran, Counsel 10 the Company The Directors are
progressing very satisfactorily III securing the light Of
way along the entire Tpu.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

almonds from her pile (which "a constantly being fed by
an atcudant, paint the damaged place with gum
aud dip II in tie mound OF brown dust She then brush
off The superGuous grains OF powder and drops the
apparently perfect almond into her basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

Illus EAECyriyz ITrAKrKSrAiis iowirr tic dsHsr
a1lcd 10 disoI, J. iLs hspeI Of Arsa
br ge. DtpaIusui II fngcc The bost q! Coni..as
IN, III slct Jf. Buirr; Tho Meiru lu Boar
TIE Con- u
:e. .ni suiss Department tie Survey
Ton 81 uiuc, ueH4 Tor said d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
c,ntcnln o. the Io.a q SupeTs.sors u lls' coay Of

Tho TIN section OF the Act chap 1884, Laws OF 1885,
provides that hereafsra estimates for the anticipated
aDhuai expeu iures 81, all Boards aud DEPARTMENTS of
the County Governmental &ew-Nork, shall made by
tho crf Otcog AZ cyegF aueh Board and Del aItment in
connection a. tie NaY3r and Controller u said city
and shmiod 30 the Bo4rd % Supervisors " aad county
o. the FRS Cgtng thereof ~ January OF each yenr"
In accOrdnucs with such pruvispl the cllyhs Of tho
several county aud officers OF The county
government hagr forwarded To- statements OF tue
a-sps which Will bG required by the Oicos agd depart
mems under ihrr charco daring lie present year; asd
the having been acted apon by The Mayor AID Con-
trplcr, te honor Ia submit herewith the amount
81 appropriations required N each case, Us approved by
IL
The estimates % the Board OF Metropolitan Police.
Metropolitan Board 81 Health. and College OF iho Guy u
Nav York, pas abio from ho County Treasury together
with amount required for payment OF thn quota or lie
County OF NewGOrk Of TIE State tax. and c amounts
IN bs raised for the several public insi iuns and
asyAas, IN pursuance IS law, axe also herewith sub
laItted.
CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDiTUBEs
TIE sIvsnApc 81 U0say css cRte' tie 1
loving general beads
c rr.te psnsrinsut The Ere~siive Dspar,n III
III 49,. rs.... \ 4 -r,4,uro.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
coUyrY GovERNMEYT roR 1869.

ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
At noon, yesterday, the Board of Supervisors
organized for the 1902 and reGecsd Walter Roche,
President JCseph 3. Young, Clerk Reeves L. seImes.
Deputy Clerk; y. A. Woodward, Assistant Clerk. nNd
James McGoHan, IesReDger Upon taking the chair.
tho President, after the usual complimentary remarks
saiE
We sha DO called upon to provide means for tho
support both ef the City and Comfy Governments.
Hitherto large proportion Of tho burdens Of taxation
which the people ~ NewYork County have been called
upon 20 bear har BEE posed by acts Of the
Ir N, nature 0f tie state. think that the manner In
which We have DISTURBED tho approximations ever which
have had Immediate control Wiiysuccesafuliy cal
ltuee ehe scrutiny OF constituents. Lee us en-
deayor dunug tho current year, TO show that
tho local authorities aud ehOrtd I've iDtrusted
with the expenditure VI those appropriations which
closely affect tho interest Of tho Taxpayer
and csen. Trusting, therefore, that reasonable
edihcaaen Of the esling laws in IeGaTto Com Iss.O
ers &C. relating 10 the city and County OK New Ork
be une by le Legislature 1T It's present Hchslon
ard ihst VIII all ettiye for Jndicl0us and economical
f4lrsr atiOn Of the dulles 0f our Office Dow await the
further pleasure OF $50 Lo4rd Tic COGntT Budget for
theu presented, and referred 10 h0 Committee
IA Annual GaAcs. Tho following IS tho 4" Bld9et:"
COUNT BUDGET FOR 1869.
fITf % hEH-iofz- OF ffHANcg I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

COMMON PLKAs-GKsERAL TERnHeh by Judges DAILY BRADY
Court opens II General Term Calendar
tnutd
CAVIAR oy AprS,LsD,y csepdar-Nos 49, o. &C. "a as IS a. "a
20, 81, ", "a, s. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

A visitor TO Malaga, Spain, describes the
process by which the clipped cracked otherwise dam
aged almond kernels prepared for market In the ex
tensiye rut establishments OF that city, The defective
kernels scrupulously sorted and conveyed to
large low table. round which halfa dozen women are
seated on the ground. Before each is pile Of the
damaged almonds, little Jar Of liquid gum and tiny
mound Of brown dust gathered from the inside Of the
almond shellsj by her side basket and In her right
hand earneeh hair brush. Her business is to PICK up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-20
Important Certificate.

communicated by a Phystctan.l
Some months ago was called TO attend a lady of vii
troublesome uterine disease. Its presence was marked
BY constant vaginal discharge, sometimes OF a waierv
consistency and sometimes creamy and mucO-purulent.
She had been under other treatmen Mt for some time, but
grew worse. Vaginal Xsmination disclosed
extensive induration and liberation of the cervix uieri.
a chronic from, was also aggravated by lonsstanding
constipatiOn, paipiiafion of the heart, night sweats.
cough, poor appetite, and almost daily faintines. She
tainted to entire insensibIlty during ore Of my first
visits. l commenced, of course by such active local
treatment as the liberation demanded, aud then an
piled myself TO a recuperation OF the geNoral health.
IL was inconvenieni to see her frequently, and except 10
mark the healing of the uicers, in the early sta-es.
visited her only every other week. For tonic and CON
stitufionai invigorant Dodd's Nervine only prescribed
erties, and knew of nothing more safe or satisfactory n
its probable effects. And the result completely Justified
my expectation. In less than 4 fortnight the bowels nd
become free and regular in their movements, the nirht-
sweats disappeared. and appetite hegTR to grow. Th4
fainfinE spells became less frequent, and soon ceased II
cough, the vaginal discharge was sensibly diminl,bing
sleep was normal and refreshing, and the general heath
decidedly improved. What remains is soon told. The
patient continued the use OF the Nervine, land no ofhar
medicine) Tor soue weeks longer, whe my further at
tendance was not required. since her recovery I bsys
over restored health is naturally enough most enrb5si
astic. She never before had a medicine give her sucb
com'ori-snd such appetite-and such sleep-and snrh
COURAGE and such strength. she wouldn't try 10 keen
house again without il, and so forth, and 90 forth. II =
my own opinion that the NeTyine is the best tonie ~
under my ohservation. 1 shall not fail to continue ID
use IN all similar cases, and he profession know tbev
are numerous enough. FoI sale by all druggists. Prce
One Dollar F&Ni7wsc6D