davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

THE sugar harvest of Louisiana is
generally finished, and the yield, ac-
cording TO the Crescent, will not much
exceed that Of last year. Whatever
of increase there may be will be due
to the larges. area Of cane planted
The product per acre is not equal to
that of the last crop. The sugar,
however, is of excellent quality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

THE. CONCERT last Thursday night
for the benefit of the Tennessee Or
phan Asylum was q success credita-
BILE alike 10 those noble hearted wom-
en-, the lady managers, and to the
generosity of our: citizens. The per-
formances of the, children eyineed a
high degree Of proficiency the result
Of untiring energy and care on the
part of their teachers. The evening
entertainment were varied and re-
fined, and well calculated TO inspire
the just pride of Tepnessan's in'our
noble institution, begat in the spirit
of genuine christian charity and, de-
voted to Q noble purpose noaanEes |
After the performances were ttsough
with on the part f,the children, very
touching impromptu addresses were
made by Gen. J, g. Hornberger and
Hon. ID. N. Kennedy In behalf OF
the institution and We're promptly
responded to by the audience In the
shape Of liberal contributions on their
part. Gen. WA. Quarles rendered
able assistance to the lady man
ayers on this occasion, by conducting
the performance of1the children and
announcing the various parts prior to
their performances. Mr.. C. A. Baker
Is likewise entitled to muctl'praise
for the part,he took The piano and
violin music furnished bv Mr.. }. f.
Conover and Prof. FARRELL, was en-
tirely creditable to their skill as must
clans. The inimitable Green Nor
row was on hand as large as life and
twice as natural. Tie singing of the
Jackson brothers and Charley Thorn
as took with the ladies, and added
greatly to the enjoy ment of the eveni
ing--"Camping OH the old Camp
groundn (tableaux) was rendered in
true artistic style. Tosizis flAl 3iaaa
Collections paid and subscribed on
this OCCASION, amounted to Sl65 and
with sales of tickets we predict that
the gross amount Of the evenings
performance will amount 10 not less
than four hundred dollars Li1E7la o
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

ia BIII. STOKES IL demanding Con-
gressional interforenee iu politioai af,
faiIs IN the state, and favors putting
the state ont ef the Union again utl-
ulitshsl become thoroughly loyaliz-
30 ot radicalized. What n blessing 10
us and our posierity that we cannot
he seriously injured by the acts or
Influence of Swcoi William Stokes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25
,auCoNGREss has adjourned to enjoy
the ohrismas holidays. :. gogT o.

THE Swiss inGrundy county, Ten.
ncssce, are happy and contented,-
They own avery large body OF land,
and are improving it rapidly. They
have been wise enough TO divide II
into one hmdrcdacre tracts, and have
IL beautifully laid of. They are build.
Ing comfortable houses, and every
thing about them give evidence Of
thrirt and prosperity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

v ..E1.:W
3 q s!. : :: :'ss !s En-,
sous s G aigssl sh s g 3 s ns Ss% as
We are authorized to announce G.. NJ.
SIu AkT, e 9 Candidate for sheriff at the
We are authorized TO announce A. d.
'MAKBY, AZ a candidate for sheriff OF this
'eoanty. Election 10 take place In March
y vi Vi zSsxsssss5 S9' q; ~ !; =
CARKUFE ~ n candidate for sberG Of
Montsoniefy eounty, at the Mulch eie6ti0n b.
3e NoSi3<t8. - leillgsEsafp ~ HI
WE are autheriEef to anncnnce w. r.
BRINSHg iskyls la, - candidate for
sheriff OF Mohfgoni6ry county, at the en-.
suinshasch slsctiens E0Mv aevis-tf.
2H0T1k 7RSkl FpNsffRs 0TT01l
WE .prer NuthpriEed to annovnce T. J.
|Tfubf<g iiftiis MafSls easceI6n. z os4l6Ete
We are authorised "a, ennounce r.. II
lSk ~ eand dl,i FOR County
Oct. o, '09-te nf5 S'sSt = Nj
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

/, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2Q.-,Mr, Kelley
presented a memorial Of Senators and
Representatives from Tennessee In
Congress- praying Congress to inter.
pose for the reliefof theloyal citizens
of Tennessee against the recent or
pending revolutionary proceeding In
that State, and for the maintenance
of q republican form government
therein. 81 80 Of or Ai..-lla 49,. 4
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

A~s~~~~
We can learn nothing Of special
interest to planters in the tobacco
line. AS yet but few hogsheads OF
new crop have come in, and up 70
this date, the offerings have been so
few, and the Kinds so mixed, that II
~ impossfbls to make up any thing
like reliable quotations or the differ
emit grades. However, we give APP
proxilnations ranging from green
frosted Tugs to best shipping leaf
which are from 2 to IA cents. ." goo
tobacco is low like everything else,
and with low gold and scarcity Of
currency, we can see, no prospect fol
better prices until Congress increases
the amount and give the South and
West their just quota Of National
Bank notes or greenbacks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25

BRowNLowmsdea speech IL the'
Senate the $ther hy, on 1anaessee
politics. Amehgother thin he said
he should stpport senter agA n, Aif he
had a chance tnnthe Has not spokew
to Andrew johnson since 1865, when
he fgure;i AZ tie iDacgwatfcn
las large as hfs end tvics as
natural !" and that when he forms
lsralllance with Jolinsoif 10 VIII be
swhsp, he is lost ~ all sense of honor
and shame blind to ssl the code of
morals in the Bibleandsteeped to the
chin and, nose IN personal and peliti-
cal prohigacy.. He calls "A. j. Kicks,
of the, Cincinnatix COMMERCIAL, . the
tail lend Of o copperhead Ian, firm and
uscrupulous aBohcmian, who has
abused him. a He adds that Stokes
and Butler remain in the Republican
party for plunder, and, that Butler
was trying 10 raise rebel troops, while
he (Brownlowl wasdying In Jail that
the worst class Of men in the South
are those who married ipegro7stoeked
cotton plantations before the war,
and then went into the rebellion, and
they only seek now to destroy the
Government by legislation Hecon-
cludes as follows; with an insult
ing consciousness of the kind favor
with which they woultimeet D. court,
certain malignant Republicans have
gone tothe President, oeither7in per
son or through some of Ills Cabinet
officers,, md have disparaged the Sen
ter Republicans In general and my
self In particular. To those oowardly
assaults I have made no reply, MOI
shall j, except as contained in these
remarks. i havenot seen the President
nor any mernber ofsthe Cabinetlsificf
his electiun ettol tine, high aoffice 90
worthily filed by him ;nnor have
visitedany ofthe depnrtmentr Ihave
Askedafewer favors, as J. believe Of
this Naturalization thana any Repub.
lican member of this body, and, as 9
consequence, Ishave obtained fewer
Nor shall j seek, by personal. cring.
ing appeals to the President, or any
!, of his subordinates, to vindlcate my.
self from the base born assaults re-
4 furrad. tn jirIf frFt uerg fFstHtv 1frri
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25
'd]Anothor Correspondent says the Of.
forts of Dennis to organize a counter

revolution have failed. The whole
population is unit. Shultz, Cowen,
Maj. Wallace and fifty Others are
prisoners. No bloodshedl The French
under Rizel are in gundisputed possess
sion, of the whole country. There
are sixty Swampy Indians yet in the
lower fort, who are not interfered
with ] BECAUSE they are considered
harmless, ala haae~ had W q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-12-25
ELEcTTsk ACsSvESTISs. /
= AZ q !. ~ Scossy oarc.nl.

49,. II ~. 49,. 20 y
n's'Y'lVs ys -,lfr1''SY ~ I, ~
sSonyc1''onu ~ a iYYq ~
hpnnoy y, Nops,,7o, ,t' - s,il,' 'STe 7
~ nc,ay,ssi N" -, ~ ~ !
ouse i,tNe .lni1 vnyt !.
o' -iioo'Hse ~ ein,yy 3, No'' ns
. ~ ~ ~ s"eI 1T,
on la, fodTsf,,n, 3D. NJ Z
~ 90 IL ,Yisac Ca,, M
u " % !, III si,, 90 !,
o ~ rIo,sa % ~ - ods "a
80 yaae n trn,,se 4 Kon no, 10,
~ On Il. M 10 Honse 4oa
Kenneav I'D (,orv 4ia h, Cony q .
! henneoy 4iV'tony, Ho' No So ", y J
10 lS-77 ~ 'V, henneay o. Sonx'
tnSosii so, H. House o. hennedy ~
Gony' VI go, ,lo- ,,o 70, hen ~
uy y, omx foh o;4s ,'1se II
. hennesqy =, Sofss, ~ ESso = al, I1o .u'
o. ase u ~ = e ~ : "A la 40 "a ~ ) a s.
~ ~ -, y ~, : y" ". =
Conv.A' tso' ~ % l liouse %, or isenneuy
80 NonV, ooi 70 vi hou e, zen
ne % 1nv r. ~ l, :, n, TX, RIO
:, y--ls y. 49, .LstxtL .LuS, : a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
NEW-ZEALAND

THE MAORI wAR-ANOTHER BRITISH kEvERsEm
GREAT FALLING OFF IN DMIGRATIoN-rHE
VISIT OF PRINCE ALE 81 .l
AUCKLAND, June 9.-There Is no sign OF I'M
rrovsupt in the affairs of the Colony Although field
onera,ios have been partially suspended owing 10 cola
weather. the still continues. without any VI
AN early restoration peace The British FORCES recently
made an advance into the hostile territory on tne Ea
Coast but were roughly handled py Lae nh and
thew were compelled 70 retreat having td
accomplished nothing so bitterly DO tne e T
yes hate the English that there seems 10 DO no
Zealand camorous for the DETERMINATION Oh tng
The war expenditure is ruinous 20 the COiVny =. aJe
war oa ps have all been exhausteh during tne
months and the Governor has st ealea uROu tIo
Assembly In session TO pass Dill hutnot sor
Rating OF another loan Of million pounds stermg, o
which the mother country Is to be asked, as 'no N~
PRAYER OF the Colony" to her, to give guarantee ,
Nothing more srikngiy shows the deeadehcS VI ~.
colony IN consequence Of this disastrous war; tnan ne
Immigration statistics for the year 1888 Four or nso
Years $50 wZealand was receiving Immigrants from
The mother county and Australia az the rate OF 1o @
per annum, against which number not more tnan oVVO
could be leaving the colon so that theIe was M
addition OF The population every year from lhs
sOuYce In 1853 the total immiFa Ion from All pdIs
ST23 while the number leaving the colony a@ountea 10
1868 thus showing clean gain OF Only soy IoL .,e
More than onebaf the arrivals were from tue Ausran
olonies. 80 - -. T., ,r,.u zao.
tnd sailed from these shores on the ISL INST hs rece
cou here was by enthusiastic. Whhe I'D Auck
land the Governor took advantage ee ms presence ~ w
and bring about q reconciliation between tne oOTeFh
Ipent and the native King The Maori King however
declined the Prince who, after good del o. nu
initiating negotiations on part of che colonial author
ities compelled to leave the Island WITHOUT sec"A
his dark. skinned and naughty majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
MISSION WORK AT HOME.

Last Friday evening, the City Mission heid
their monthly meeting in the Baptist church. thirty
thirdst. near Eighthaye, number Of the Cay mis-
slonanes gave accounts Of their personal observations
and experiences visiting from house to house. among
widows and orphans among tho sick and the aged and
m preaching In the Mission and in the streets Mr.
history OF the churches and missions and the benevolent
Opernfons OF tile day. and detailed statement or
George J. MnGins Superintendent, spoke Of the grand
idea OF the CITY Mission auxiliary OF the Churches
to carry the Gospel In the most practical hethods 70 all
tons OF the way OF working. Rev MI Felix pastor or
the church. remarked upon the relations OF the Churches
the spiritual desIitution Astounding, and called upon
eople TO consider their individual responsibility ana
personal obligations, and initiate the Divine Master,
a 10 about doing good. Among the figures OF the sta
ts zeal results we note 30 missionaries 10 missions;
Sunday schools; reading room; II openar meetings;
54s7 missionary visits 100 meetings; llJ sermons 10
families aided and 100000 tracts aud papers dis.rl'
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
INOUESTa.

Coroner keenan,, yesterday, at Bellevue Hos
pita held inquest the booy'of John Morrssoy
late apatrolman attached to the Twenty ninth Precinct
Who on Saturday morning while IN estate OF sonnan2
busrn walked Of fOurthstOry window OF his resi-
idence No. lSl West Twenty seventht, and, falling to-
the pavement received injuries which caused EIs death
in few hours verdict Of accidental death was r,n
dered Also the 3prngst. Polics Station. over the
body of Anne Sullivan. aged u years whose parents &c
side In the OF No 25s MOttst ON saturday the a.
ceased the Of older girl sDdwhe crossing
intersection with BlCsCkeT5f the ENID
was Knocked down 10y horse attached 70 a grocers
wagon driven by MaTsu Keadie Of No Eat Twelfth
st. and TIE vehicle passing the chill ca-st3 Utmost
instant desth Several witnesses eIamlnSc q was
shown that the occurrence purely accidental,
the child having been abanf med By the girl hay.
ing her III charge on tho near approach OF
the wagon. A verdict in aeeordanhe S4s IN
dered, and Keade discharged frOEF eijtu 800
Also at No 40 Avenue "A, the bo1E1 OF Catharino
Lambert nstive OF Germany, eyed GO years, who ded
suddenly hemorrhags = the lungs. Also, AT no
ISL Third ave. the 10, Z Bridget Fine, aged nnb
years who ied from niuI..s recel' ID bytalng from
the roof of her parents rdence. on sat1rday Coro-
ner keenan, held an inq9sst at Bell, Hospital over
the body OF Alexander Bsaman ageC 80 years native OF
Germany. who died FROM fracture OF the spiue and
other In ures received the 18Th OF April asi from il
ing through the hatchwGy % his store, corner or Fiy
thirdst and Ninth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BUILDING PROSPECTS.

Observers who have travelled to any cxtent
around the city say that there are dwellings and
rent at the present time than there been al
any time for several years past The demand for new
buildings limited both jn the city and in the suburbs
consequently skilled mechanics and labOrers easy to
obtain There prospect Of further reduction In wages
and In the price OF building materials At present the
expense OF building about the aslast year but
the tendency downward Builders say that there will
be decided change few months That the supply OF
laborers will the price Of building mstorias fall
Most of the masons and mechanics working hours
day. and there but little said for or against the eight
houf system The following list Of prices show the Increase
S Sa &c s time North River brts best
50 50asO per last year sf 80 TO sl2 So KINGSTON bricks
last year sseS Pale bricks, 8 50 to S. last year to
g. crStOn fronts s sS Snd ~ pc. M q, last s year
year, sJ to $50, Lime. q IS, same as last year
taths. 81 rs, last year. % to ass, Cement tKcsen.
getting % Fer day Plasterers ,sse 20 s. LabOrers,
The papers published up the Hudson say shas
the low price Os brick sSd high wages demanded BY he
workmen The above Information regrdng ne state or
chaacs Exehanes in this city Yet Ths Sesosrgh Jour
nat commenting on the price OF DITCH, aeSnes 's
great decrease building operations and TO the unusual
number Of brckyards It said that aleng she Hudson
sprDs Many OF them will have to suspend until there
IS change for the better. ,,
with last November there had been manufactured be-
tween ehOst Cave and Grassy Point. In forty yards.
600 OOeof brick which sold ~ average OF about 81
per NJ yielding the amount Of 2l20,Co0 Tsburn this
number OF bricks requires 399s cords OF wood nc
cost OF g. 80 per cord amounted 10 t4TisS Eleven
thousand tins OF coadus5 were employed TO NIX with
s27 947 The weekly payment 20 1888 men and boys At an
average Of 81 per day 1925 TO- Last year theirs
were twenty IN operation. whose c0nsump
ton OF coal was about 250 tuns, besides the cost
OF the engnegaBd the machinery attached to them 80
horses are employed those forty yards and TO keep
them in condition throughout the requires 1853 tons
OF hay and about 1900 tons OF feed From 1000 70
1000 ,ords of wood needed are purchased in Bayer
straw and the adjoining towns while for almost every
thing else In the shape OF produce HayerstraW anors
SIXTY vessels employed in transporting the brick :"
market ca making average OF two trips per week,
the freight eraging 81 per thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
THE B'NA1 BIRTH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY


This society is a Hebrew organization, formed
about 1913 for benevole0s purposes lite ccsitntion Is
somewhat similar 10 the Masonic Association, benH
divided into districts and the districts sRbdyided into
actions or lodges The organization extends over the
entire United states OF the Society whcn IN
cIudes the States OF Massachusetts, Connecticut New
York aud NewJersey, and represents membership OF
about 600 held regular annual meeting yesterday
al Masonic Hall In East Thireeathst About ~ sections
compose this district, most OF which were represented
by their delegates, and numser OF other
members OF the Society were present. Dr. :.
waterman President Of the Board OF Iresees. PRESIDED
The BOard for the previous year being read
the action Of the Board uDaniHOusly confirmed.
some 30 gentemsu,were elected memberSOf the Board
Ia M the places OF those whose term ot Office expired
vita tins meeting Of thanks tbs officers OF tho
BOARD OF Trustees the members Of tho Finance Com
mitee for the able and efficient manner IN which they
discharged their dulles during the year was passed Mr.
S. Hamburger was unanimously reelested Secretary
for the ensuing year, with an, Increased salary.
PropositOns TO change the day Of the annual meeting
and 10 enlarge the plan OF dsposng Of the funds OF tho
organization were received and laid over TO the neNS
Meeting The report Of the shows the rcceps
for the year 70 have 1861 S amount previously on
hand ssOO ~ expenditures, S3 81; leaving balance oa
hand S333lT IS. AZ the close Of the meeting the new
Board OF Trustees met, aud reelected DR. ;. Waterman.
President and Mr. Isaac Ledessr Treasurer for the Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30

e,pepse o, ,,o 40 srected small wooden etty above
the 2d fS5S' the Il h CENTER
hn r{vsr Sn,i hundred feet, Is alleged to
b the free article RsEss seTsn OF OF the
tcoty % ~ Hdslgo The subject has been very
July by Rans oS.t the T See y SSs anS
Maamoras O6servador ON tne sae viz Ia the work An
to the nays9Sn OF %os shs ryeri seems
90 he ,It a, a. rot Az least Gen. H. b. Clitz, com
handing post at BrOwne 10 whom complaint was Is hTSt
made takes that view Of me LII st.nboatnen engaged
in the navigation Of the river But the Mencan G SrSa
at this point thinks differently anu h,ora orr Cavern
protest, which will d0uDtIosS 10 iaio D'''NNN -
Ineut in due m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
PICNIC OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. g.

The friends aud members of Typographical
Union No had a pleasant time at Joness Wood on
Saturday on the occasion OF their annual picnic. Most
OF the members had their wives Sweethearts with
them and the quiet, pleasant afternoon was spent in
wandering through the leafy shades or discussing tho
contents OF various pethorc baskets and parcels. Rig
orous care was taken by the various committees that
rowdies or suspicious characters should slip IN 20 disturb
the harmony of the arrangements. THE TRIBUNE com
posing room well represented, but many
members belonging to papers published on
Sunday were absent The attendance, however, was
thrOug the afternoon, and IN the evening
the dancing pavilion crowded. The sth Regiment
band supplied the music for tire OCCASION, and the
dancing kept up TO late hour, IN spite Of the rat
ting rain The order and good humOr which prevailed
throughout cOntrased iavoraby with the rowdy scenes
c, common OF late at so-called social gatherings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
SURRENDER OF co.'s. RYAN AND cuRRrER

SURRENDER OF co.'s. RYAN AND CURRIER.
On Saturday morning, Coils. Ryan and Cur
er the alleged Cuban leaders entered into negotiations
with the United States authorities OF this city and &C
both surrendered themselves certain conditions.
They taken before Commissioner Shields and gave
ball. Ryan in 1900 TO appear for trial the third Mon
day OF next October and $500 refrain from violating
the neutrality laws for the period OF year aud Cur
rer in TO appear for trial. and $500 TO keep tho
peace. Their bOndsmaa was Eugene h. Courtney VINO
resides the OF Forty secOndst. aud Eleventh
ave, and IL real estate broker He swOro he worth
more than 100000 all his Just debts aud liabilities
The officers looked TO be In good condition. aud were ia
excellent Splits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30
MARRIAGES IN TUE ToMBs POLICE COURT.

On Saturday afternoon, just before the clos
ing OF the Tombs Police Court, there appeared before
Justice Hogan Count Alexander notice. SadOwsky and
young woman giving the name OF Alexandra Augusty.
novice The former, who is native OF Poland aged 81
years. gave his residence No 4Os Ninthst The lady
aged but years native OF Russia rather good look
ing and resided at No 227 Fifth,st She granted
divorce former husband by Justice Barnard but
few hours before her appearance in court The pair were
uuaccompaned by relatives friends. The magistrate
united them the presence two OF the Police Court
clerks witnesses, and they departed Joseph
Schwartz aud Mary Bond the latter domestic both y
ing at No 90 Diyson.st were also Joined IN matrimony
few moments after the Count aud his bride had de-
parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30

sons ,rere rescued by passing vessel three OF wno"
S SiS 49, eS banstjon The cargo was worth 4l3OOU
Legal proceedings have been ins iS against '"o
rtualistic cleTgymen OF me Guy VI hu0A"'N"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30

TESTIMONIAL TO Elk PRESIDENT ACTON.
A meeting of the inspectors and captains OF
police was held Saturday at Police HeadqGarter''
wncn 1t resolved with the permission OF the Board
OF Police Commissioners, TO proceed 10 saybrook Conn.,
and present to cNPrcsdcnt Thomas {. Acton the ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30

From the Eberhardt southwark toward "Eber-
hardt City," mile down the steep face of the noun.
tan, there is series of fine miDcs being opened which
will soon yield considerable amounts of bullion.
NorthwaTd for mile, and westward for half mile,
the western slope Of the hill is complete network
of nes and at some points as in the Chloride Flat
Consolidated Company and Aurora Consolidated
Companys claims the ground is 50 honeycOnbed to a
depth of 40 or 50 feet, that you may walk around
under ground for hours and silver until your eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-30

TIE LAND oUEsTION-DIsCovERY OF NEW GOLD
FIELDs-FAILURE Oh SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD
EIELDs-sLAYE TRADE IN THE SOUTH SEA
IsLANDs-TROUBLE ABOUT PRINCE ALFRED
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-15
G. h hu n a r !,
Or FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

rbese Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity to be the "ty safe mild and en-
cac;ous remedy TO be depended on in long standing
csses o. suppression, irregularity or stopping OF
,bs function, of nature, the neglect OF which If
IN. .ours of such deplorable effects on the female
-. Tn ma case rhould these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason to believe she g
sScIgxrE Price s.. Remit me amount as aposo,
use. CURED AT HOME. To-.
Patients residing in any part Of the stare. nov.
aver distant. who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases, aud no think ploper =,
u;,t written statement OF such in preferences, 70
hol;inr personal interview, are assured fh.f their
- -..micntions vii he heid most sncred.
-. ami eacn.y must be addressed
BENZ. f. J0s3ELYN, VI. D., isA.P
$40 Washington street.
spo San Francisco, Cal.
oezS.H