davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
METROPOLIS, ILL.,,

.fsfl IL as Aug, 1869.
ED. voTER:-Perhaps note of our
trip from Knoxville. to this point may
be Of some interest. Leaving town
"by land" we passed through to the
southeast part of Monroe County, Iowa;
and we felt that although the wet
weather has damaged our crops, yet
our complaints must cease on seeing
how much better the crops look in
Marion County than in Southeastern
Iowa. On the low lands in many
places they will not have any corn,
Taking the Steamer .'Cairo" at Keo-
kuk, in "a hours we arrived at st.
Louis; and there was busy scene;
but perhaps the most attractive, to one
living in the remote West, was the
fruit trade. On the way to Abba ]
ate some as good apples, of Mr.. John
CANDLES raising, as saw here; but
the peaches, pears, plums and other
fruit make one want to live in st.
Louis.
On the way to Cairo, the crops
showed great want of rain, and the
cars raised great clouds Of dust; but
dry as it was, there were quantities Of
fruit; large orchards of apples, but in
many places peaches appeared to be
the staple crop. Metropolis is a town
40 miles above Cairo, up the Ohio
river, on high ridge of land, near the
old Fort Massac that was held by the
French troops over $50 years ago,
when this was all owned by the French.
This is one Of the most extensive ship
yards on the Ohio river, and it has
the best quantity of oak, poplar and
hickory timber that ] have ever seen.
Timber seems to be burden rather
than profit. What contrast be-
tween Iowa and here! Lumber and
Factories in Wood receive large pro-
portion of the business in this place.
Land is low in price; and there is a
dull, slow people that inhabits it, gen.
orally from Kentucky and Tennessee.
found some here from Iowa, who
spoke highly of the country and lis
advantages-principally the short
Winters, and the Embarrassing. Well,
these things are nice; but thrift and
enterprise would make q great change.
They have had a very dry time here,
SO the corn is greatly damaged but
they do not expect much, SO they APP
pear to be satisfied. Well, it is said
"Contentment is a full FEAST" SO they
are all right. Yours, &C.,
A. SUBSCRIBER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

CALCULATION Democrat of
this week says:
"Our circulation, to actual, paying
subscribers Is now, and has always
been, greater than that possessed by
any other paper published in the
County" t9@ tf iH t9ifiH
That statement is VIGOROUSLY incor-
rect. In January last, the Democrat
editor swore to n circulation Of GOP.
Our list then exceeded his by over 200.
Since then we have published state
nent Of our circulation, showing the
number sent regularly to each Post
Office in the County. We challenge
the Democrat to publish n similar
statement on oath. Our edition this
week Is 40! quires-072 copies--which
Of course includes the regular excban-
gcs, &c. Last week we received be-
tween dozen and twenty new
subscribers; aud the list Is all the
time slowly but steadily increasing.
We are ready to verify this statement
under oath. TO the best of. our knowl-
edge and belief, the actual, bona .t'tlc
circulation of the Ioter Is over 300
greater than that of the Democrat;
and we challenge that paper to publish
the figures on oath, stating number
sent regularly to each Post Office In
the County; and we will do the same.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

1.-THE ADVANCE. This Journal,
which Dr.. Bushnell pronounces Zone
Of the ablest, best, and most outspoken
religious papers now published, /" en-
tiers upon its third volume this week,
and appears in . new dress Of type,
begins the regular publication Of Rev.
HENRY WARD BEECHBR's Sermons,
and adds several new names to it's list
of contributors, among them Hon.
Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts,.
The ADVANCE is published at $3.50
per year by The Advance Company,
25 Lombard Block, Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

SCHOOL BooKs!-Lately received, ut
Brohst's Book Store, cast side Square,
Knoxville, a full Assortmcnto Of School
Books, Of all kinds required--and
more coming. Whites School Regis
tiers now on hand, School Books ex-
changed, to promote uniformity in
Schools.--AIs0 on hand, full line of
Miscellaneous Books, Music Books,
nheet Music, Writing Papers, Pens,
Pencils, Inks, &C., &c. Call and see.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

FINE FLOUR.--Messrs. Busting Il
Co., Of the Knoxville City Mills, sent
US q sack Of Flour the other day, re-
questing that we should try 1t and say
what we found 1t to be. Our "bcttcr
~ tried 1t, and says It Is the "best
Flour she has used for two years
really excellent" That proof is
enough for us. We commend the
City Mills for the first-class quality Of
their Flour, as proven by the simple
tested. #4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
.Tur p.oxrrRs orMARIox Cor

"TnH PIoxEERs OF MARION CorN-
ryvis the name Of long paper In the
current number IT the 4anaufs ~ fotcd,
which We have lately received. II II
from ,hc pen Of VIM. NJ. Donnel. Esq,
of summit Township; and wcsupposc
il forms Part of the History of the
County which he has had In prepara-
ton for some two years past. The
whole article is too long for our coli
nu,ns; but We shall rcpnblish alcngthy
selection from IL next week. 3
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

Ho FOR ALBIA!-Mr. II. Parker,
Mail Contractor on the Abba route,
now arrives at Knoxville at noon OF
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, and leaves Knoxville for Abba
ut l T.. NJ, of same days. He will car
rys passengers in his hack on these
trips for SO apiece each way, including
fare over night at the Parker House at
Hamilton.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

NorlCE.-All persons having Work
at Roberts aud Gibbs Wooden Facto-
ry, Knoxville, are requested to- call
and takcit away Immediately, as after
the LIST of October expenses will be
charged. The establishment has a
large Stock Of Goods ON hand to cx-
change for Wool, and still purchases
Wool for cash Mt the highest market
rates. ROBERTS 4 GIBBS.
Sept. Z, 1869.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
A. w. RoUZE, Sec'N.

INDIANA TT. DELEGATES. Mr..
John Mark informs us that the Indi-
ana Up. Republican Convention was
held on the 18th ult.; and Messrs. DIR.
Calkins, James Muddy, Samuel Ken
dali, /. =. Dixon and =. X. Bonebrake
were chosen us Delegates to the County
Convention, and Hon. Daniel Shcr-
wood elected Member Of the County
Corresponding Committee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

WHEAT YIEl.D.-Mr. G.. II. Bourne,
living in the northeast corner of this
Township, has threshed the wheat Of
his 20 acres, some of which will make
20 bushels to the acre, and the whole
will average Is bushels. 1t is quite
good wheat, weighing 81 pounds to
the bushel, machine measure. Sever
alfields up that way, old land, will
average IL bushels to the acre.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

RgcsaNTSS. c. Jackson is getting
Sca6s 10 ssaa 9r fine new brick build
INC, Scr rs.ssenee, ON the south side Of
Main street. east Of the Square. And
rsc.saw lille. in the brick building Mt
the northeast corner OF the Square he
still keeps his full and constantly re-
newed Stock of Drugs, Medicines, and
all articles usually kept IN n First
Class Drug Establishment, and Mt
bottom prices.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

CENTRAL UNIvERSITY.--This Insti-
tuition is now in successful operation,
under a Full Corps of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&c. Board, with rooms, fuel and lights,
furnished at So per week.
X For further particulars, or Catalogue,
address the undersigned, at Pella, Iowa.
. l Off f. III. ScARFF, Presf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

pERsoxAh-oa Friday last we vcrc
favored with cali from one Of the
Mcssrs. Orwig. of the Dies Noincs Bss'-
HIN. He was here canvassing. and
crct with very fair success. He reports
the Ba,lefia in a prosperous condition..
j. a. Carroihers, Esq, of Dexter,
formerly Surveyor Of this County,
gave us call on Monday, having
been here on q visit to his relatives.
He spoke glowingly Of the immense
improvement: ;;:,:'s:;:S!:: Is TIC Raj!
road through his vicinity. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

b.
THE TAX LIsT.-Thc Wcckbtdd Of
Pella and the Democrat Of this City
endeavor to make a complaint because
the Delinquent Tax List this year was
not published partly in the Pella pa
pers. Mr.. Baker, Co. Treasurer, au-
thorizes us to respond MS fOllows:-Mr.
Cunningham, when Treasurer, had q
part Of the List published in a Pella
paper, and part in the Democrat.
Last year Mr.. Baker had part of the
List published In the Gazette, Holland
paper Of Pella, part in the Blade,
and the remainder In the Eoter. But
this year the question was raised
whether such partial publications
were legal. Mr.. Baker submitted
the question to Messrs. Stone 4 Ayres,
Maj. Anterior and T. v. Shoup-the
latter gentleman being Attorney for
the County-and their unhesitating
opinion was that such publication was
not legal, but that, to comply with the
law, the whole List must be published
In some one paper. And Gov. Stone
prepared an elaborate written Opinion,
showing the clear and sufficient rca-
sons. Mr.. Baker could therefore do
no otherwise than as he did-publish
the whole List In one paper, In COM
plianec with the law. We trust that
our friends in Pella will make this
full answer, upon occasion, to the
readers of the lPcek6lad. f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

Gov. STuNE started on Monday
morning to an list cf political APP
pointmcnts beginning u Monroe ON
the sth inst. and ending Mt Charlton
on the 18th, under the ssspiccs Of the
State Central Commitncr. ~ FE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

GopHERs.-Mr.R II. s. Anderson, OF
Pella, has In the last IoWa Homestead
q csasmUnioatiOn In which he states
that he got rid of gophers In his young
orchard by applying moderate coat
OF h0rse-stable manure around the
trees, and for . distance Of Ave or six
feet ali around from each tree, In the
Fall Of the year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

/, GREELxYS HISTORY OF7HE WAR.

MR.. GRBELEy purposes TO write, Daring the year
1869. an elementary work on Political Econcmy, ii
which the policy Of Protection 70 Isne Industry will
Owen to the public through succsssive Issues q THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. and Will sppesr IN all It's
edi Ions DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY, and WEEKLY.
vsticns and study Of life time and the question
Of Protection to American Industry concerns
tire people, It Will be looked for with great interest
~. % e. ns
most successful farmers In the country, end other
able writer's Agricultural subjects 70 write rsgu
LARRY for is columns. The American Instituts Farm
srs Club will continue TO be reported 10 tbs eEMl.
WEEKLY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE. No farmer who
desires to till the coil with profit, nd 70 know the
progress constantly made In the science Of his CALLING
like THE WEEKLY TRlBTNE. especially vhss il
uutes with Agriculture other Of interest and
pront. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains . cum
wKEKLY editions While 10 sddition il l. made to
address itself TO the wants Of tbs great farming class.
Reviews OF new publications. and Of what b new In
the OF them Of rare interrst to the farmer
showing the progress Of Agriculture N other
trss edioris essays on oil topics Of be and reign
ports Of the markets, will be furnshed from week to
week, and At lower price than that OF any other
newspaper y Awsriea By pursni' 6 this policy tue
mandiDs influence end crcuiatioa. and We sotsr up,
on the new year with an assurance 70 our readers
that pains and no expenss viii BE- spared 10 give II
s,iil grs.tsr ussfe.ne.s and power, and e naAe ts
more welcome sin'or 70 every hfesds IN the land.
GREELEY.s HISTORY on ruE WAR.
THE TRIBUNE also proposes 70 send .'Tbs Aneri
ana 7s2 pages respectively to eubs on terms stated
below This History has received from 81 quarters
tbs highest commendatons for accuracy Of statement
mus b. deemed valuable addition TO any library
These volumes should be PLACED n every School
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

TOsTPONED.-We see by the Home
sscdd that the District Fair at Des
Moines Is postponed TIL the 2sth, 18th,
and 8Otl, inst. thus commencing one
day before our own County Fair.
These postponements are inconven-
tent, but we suppose they couldn't be
avoided.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

CRAY TIP. CONVENTION Re
publican voters of Clay Township,
Marion Co, ~sill meet ~ Gay Centre
Schoo,-hsTse. on saturday. Sept. 18th
inst. ut = O'clock r. NJ, for the pur-
pose III selecting four Delegates TO the
County Convention, and 10 nominate
candidates for Township Offices.
Es order or the Township Central
Committed, n r. DrRuAN, Can-
Scn. :. a>ti.si.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
NEwBERN, Iowa, I
Aug. 28th, 1869. {

Pursuant to Call OF the County Re-
publican Committee, the electors OF
Dallas Township met at Newbern,
and appointed w. y. Wilson Chair
man, and 4. O. Evans sec'y. Joel
Campbell, y. J. Moore, H. n. Cling
man and David Wiley were appointed
Delegates to the Republican Conven-
tIon to be held ut Knoxville, Sept.
2Otll, 1860, with power to send Substi-
tutes, and cast the vote of the Town
ship. VI. WILSON. G1'n.
/. Z. g. EVANS, Ssc,y. s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

LINE! LIsfE!!-The very best Lime
now on hand and for sale at my resi-
dence, one square northeast Of the
Voter Office, Knoxville, at the lowest
prices for cash. Large quantities sup
piled on contract. .. SPERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

DIED, in this City, Friday morning,
Sd inst, after an illness of several
months, GEORGE W., son Of Francis
A. and Catharine BARKER, In the I'D
year Of his age
Deceased was a brother OF the junior
member Of our firm. Hewas formerly
a member Of the 4-fh Iowa Infantry.
The brief funeral services were soiem-
ni,ed on sunday, al the family resi-
dcncc, Rev. Mcssrs. Pratt and Jacobs
and tho remains were
attended 10 the tomb, in the Ccmctcry
north cf town, By a large conconrsc OF
sysnpathizing friends.
Washington and Morgan Comfy,
f,Ssso, papers please copy
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

{ MARRIED, by the Rev. p. H. Jacob,
at his residence in Knoxville, on the
LIST inst, Miss NARY MILLEsoS to
Mr.. JOSEPH BEI.EE;L. FRI II. Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
Total

4 The State tax and Insane Fund
levy are each reduced haifnsili,
and the Bridge Fund levy Increased
one mil.--thus leaving the total levy
the same as last year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

TAX LEvY.-The following il the
General Tax Levy in this County rs
determined by the Board Of Supervi-
sors during their present session:
County Poll, 80 cents.
y ,..sll.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE,
/. ArELY MUCH iMpRoyED-AsD rnE new
igls4
Universal Clothes Wringer

N8E5fs- ae -. : :
Improved With RowELEs PATENT DOUBLE co.,
WHEELS, snd the PATENT sroP. are nov unquss
tion.bly fas sspssiu t. Any pppsratss sss vsshi.s
clothes ever invented aa'd -ill sevs their cost twice
. year, by saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give tessimony - FOL.
- G-rash3SH5 }a6Ia y 13fsffif5.gyF,.t i, .
ave like our mschine nucls could not be persus-
dad to do without Il, srd sitk the aSd u Doty, We
feel that vs are msstsrs of the ptstion iser. L.
Scott, Bishop H. Il Church. -
at /. worth ons dollar week IN any family IN
T. Tibxne. 8 - fFsttst s5-it 1855, IS 81 boz
l.1D the laundry u my house there II perpetual
thanks givng on Mondsys f.r the invsntion ."-Rev.
TaeOd0re Il. CHykr.
aEvery week has given It stronger hold upon the
affections OF the Inmates Of the laundry ~. n
II heartily eormspd M to seonomists Of tine,
mopey and contentnent."-Rer. DR.. LkH0scG
"Priesd D.ty-Your, last improvement Of your
Washing Mschine II . complete suecese. asssre
you our Machine after years use, !. Thought
more of to day than ever, and would noe oe parted
with under any circumsta uces."- Solon Rctinso~.
"Your Washing Machine has been In daily use In
our laundry, ami the housekeeper expresses herself
a. highly pleased with It, 1t certainly accompliehes
not wear the clothes SO much ~ the oid-fssh-
Toned washhoard. ly using 1t, one laundress 10
dispensed witl."- WM. NJ r. Round, Snperin tendea
Of Infant Department IF st. Cathar'ns's Nsrsery a.
T. city.
"After constant use Of the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRIN0Ek for more than four years In or family.
I'm authorix by the powers that be to give u tne
most unqualified praise, and to pronounce IL an In
Speoos par, % the 81 to e.. IT, and
always have liked it."-Lleayy Ward Beechsss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

We are glad to see these Farmers
Clubs starting up In the County
urged the matter months ago. They
will prove really good thing. There
ought to be one or moro Clubs In each
Township. We will publish cheerful-
", and without chafke, all Calls for
such meetings; and shall take pleasure
In aiding them whenever we eau.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
NOTICE--FARMERs'

NOTICE--FARMERs' MEETING
There will be meeting at Marsh's
School-house, four miles west Of Knox
vile, at $50 p. M. of Saturday, the
18th inst, for the purpose Of organi-
zing Farmers Club. All Farmers
and Mechanics living in the western
part Of Knoxville Township are cor
daily invited to attend and take part
Id the organization. A CITIZEN.
Sept. 4, 1869.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

[NOTE.-The above notice did not
reacI, us till last Saturday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09
For the Voter,


MIR. EDITOR. meeting of the
Des Moines Presbytery, held in our
City last week and continued over the
Sabbath, was an occasion of much in
terest. The attendance was large,
numbering some 80 or over, leaving
some ten absentees who should have
been present. There was large in
crease of business over any previous
year. The subject Of Union, on the
basis submitted to 'Presbytcry by the
last General Assembly-which, If de-
cided in the affirmative, makes the
two Branches (Old and New SchooD
one Church; to be consummated In
next November, ut the City Of Pitts
burgh, by the Meeting Of the two Cen
eral Assemblies-was Of great solem-
nifty and profound interest. After a
brief discussion, the matter was deci-
dcd by a rising vote, showing a
unanimous affirmative answer with
one exception. This action was then
Immediately followed by prayer and
thanksgiving to God.
The entire body i'm the State of Iowa
consists of three Synods, of four Pres
byteries each, making twelve Presby-
teries in all, each one MS large as, or
larger than the Des Moines Presbytery.
The Reports of the District Mission
aries, together with those Of our own
number, were Neutrality-suspicious.
ing that during the last six months,
In the Western field and in our imme-
diate boundary, between 40 and 30
new Churches have been organized,
and as many Missionaries introduced
into these new and promising
Churches.
The Communion Services, in the
Presbyterian Church, were of more
than ordinary interest and solemnity.
We shall long remember with graft
tudc to God this meeting of the Des
Moincs Presbytery, and trust that
good fruits shall be gathered therefrom
even after many days. e,t,..
The next meeting Of this Presbytery
will be held next April, at Oskaloosa
a. ,8 ~ =. II. jacob.
Knoxville, Sept. Z, $50.
rye tender our thanks to Rev, Mr..
.Jncob for the above synopsis of Pro-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-09

rye tender our thanks to Rev. Mr..
jacob for the above synopsis Of Pro-
Notwithstanding been ourselves pre-
vented, by the death of friend, from
being present at any meeting Of the
Presbytery.l gigea w4fa 8ds .ags
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-07
SIXTEEN YEARS

engaged IN treatment of Special Di'e~s- set - veil
tpown 10 many Cnlsens, Pubshers, Merchants, Hotel
Proprie,o., ks, that he much rc@mepied, and par.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-07
Ms First Turkish bath.

With some doubt and reluctance We
that Is, I and my double-wcndel our
way to the Turkish baths. We had them
suggested to US hundred times They
would cure dyspepsla-yes, no doubt Of
that. They were sovereign remedy for
all ills (and their name Is legion Yankee
flesh Is heir to, but we had shaken unbe-
lieving heads and limited ut Cochltuate
baths sOlus being much more agreeable
than Turkish baths gregarious; but final
ly woman-nature could resist no longer,
and we directed our wisely-ordered steps
to the not very oriental block on Wash
ington street. upon which stands out In
attractive letters, Turkish Baths;" and
well were we repaid for our feminine
Welding, for we found our hour passed
there really delightful. 1t was piquant
and interesting besides being invigorating.
The shrouded figures which fitted out OF
the little dressing-rooms had just enough
OF the mystery about them to be attractive
and there was faclnation In watching
them through the various changes OF the
bath, forgetting as we did, that we, too,
were only sheeted forms, and that the
color deepened, and that our faces were
like elephants, with the sparkling drops
oozing out from the open pores. How
pleasant Ii was ut first; then little warm
then downright hot, and recourse was had
to the pump: then came the eneryating
of feeling, the abandonment Of all resist
ance, the lying on the sofas In front Of the
heated pipes; then the delicious change to
the cooler room, the son hands ofthe Gel
tic priestess Of the hose and plunge, as
they hurry-skurried over the flesh, cham
pooling, rubbing down, smoothing out all
the wrinkles, reducing the temperature Of
water by slow degrees, and finally drly-
Ing us out to quiet half hours luxurious
repose on blanketed couches, when n
sense Of refreshment and new vigor stole
over us, and dreams of rest and peace, and
bright visions Of balmy lands. where was
no fatigue, no WEAKNESS, crept over the
brain, and we murmured blessings onthosc
who brought this Eastern luxury to our
coast, and gave us for time
at least, the comforts Of residence In
Constantinople.- CArisiiaa Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-05-07
.Speciai Notices.
TO FEMALES.

DIR. FRED,K MORRILL,, Physician and
Surgeon, gives exclusive attention 10 Diseases OF
Women. lie has made diseases Of woman his stu.
dy for the past twenty years. His practice has
been very extensive both In Hospital and In pr.
vat. practice. His reputation has vouchers In all
the city papers, his patients, and the medical pro.
fes.ion, both here and abroad. a. being the most
skiilrul specialist here, and thorough master OF
all sexual diseases.
ical talent OF the country TO have equal In the
treatment OF Female Complaints. and IL Is no unu-
suai occurrence for physicians In regular practice
20 recommend patients 20 him for treatment when
afflicted with diseases In his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention,
both medically and surgtcaily with private apart
ments during sickness, and with old and expert
enced nurses, III they wish.
Tho poor advised free ofeharge. Physicians or
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter,
and enclosing the usual Tee, will be answered by
return mali.
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country.
Once, No. Is HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.