davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
ENTERrAiNM ErTs
III Levee :.
Coming Again
Portland Theatre !

Five Nights only, commencing Tuesday,
March -.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, children ID
cents Every child receives present.
R0R and his European Troupe of TRAINED Birds ::
Ca49afies, > IVA Sparrows. Paroqueus, White Mice
a az, RUSSIAN Cas-, together with his POPULAR
FkESEN rATlON FESTIVALS
200 Elegant Presents all usatu, and val.
liable. including an Is elegant bnw
per SET OF Fur0iiure, a unit IN q ease siIve .
watch and Ten NOilar s:oii. piece gwen
to the audience each and every night upon his i'm.
partial plan which gave such universal satisfaction
on his last visit here.
Admission, Galley 25 cts, with one gift euvelope:
Parquett 80 cts. with two envelopes; Children 25
cts Children to matinee 10 cts, every child re-
ceives present.
Doors open at 7. commence at o'clock
Distribution OF presents at 9 80.
Matinee open at 1-2 commence al 2 1-2 o'clock.
mr21 2W
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March 3o.-The steamship Java.
from Liverpool, arrived this morning She
brought European mail of $40 bushels, the
largest ever received.
The Young Democracy claim a majority of
$50 in the Tammany General Committee, the
vote standing 1877 to 1852
A quantity of arms which the Fenians had
at Underhil, VT, has recently been sent to-
wards the frontier and raid on Montreal is
anticipated.
Judge Parker has refused Fisk and Gould
the motion lately argued before him at Osweeo
for perpetual injunction in Ramsey's suit
against them and to set aside the order for ex-
animation Of A. 8. Devin.
AN ANTI-sEcTARIAN MOVEMENT.
A mass meeting in favor of free, nom sec.
tartan public school and against the app1opri-
atin4 of public money to churches or church
schools was held night at Cooper In stitute.
Peter Cooper presided, and add resses were
made by Henry Ward Beecher and Others
Resolutions were adopted protesting against
the appropriation of public money for seotari-
an schools as a violation of religious liberty
and equality; declaring that the attempt OF
any religious sect to procure such support is
calculated to Introduce sectarian bitterness ia
politics and deserves the condemnation of all
good citizens, and cllling for the reneal of the
law giving quarter of million dollars to sec.
tartan schools in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
ILLINOIS,
BILE NARRATIVE OF DEATH.

HORRIBLE NARRATIVE OF DEATH.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-The house of A. L.
Bates, in the town of Seely, Blue Earth coun-
ty, Minnesota, was lately burned during the
storm and his wife and three children were
frozen to death: During the same storm two
brothers named Coleman, at Lake Bell, Mar
tin county, Minnesota, two men at Spencer,
three at lCherokee and one at Heron Lake,
Iowa, were frozen to DEATH
HoNoRs TO GEN. THOMAS.
Several hundred veterans of the Army of the
cumberland met at the Sherman House to-
day and adopted resolutions of respect to the
memory of Gen. Thomas and appointed a COM
mittee, with Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan at its head,
to prepare suitable reception for his remains
on their arrival. The committee will meet the
remains OF Omaha aud escort them to this city.
SUIT FOR EDITORIAL SERVICES.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun, has
sued the Chicago Republican Company for
S2o,OVo salary due for editorial services in 1865
and the stock promised He was to receive
$500 salary and 100000 in stock.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31


NEW YORK. March -Norning.-Money easy at
per cent. call. and a per cent. on prime
eiscouhts. Foreign Exchange steady at 1857 q 1881
iof r prime bills. and 1O9 q 1921 TOR sight.
Ioid more active; the opening sales were at Hi
one price then run up tO 1I2 The rates for car
ing were to per cent.
az tne subtle 'sury to-day the proposals to sell
w. I 10 me 4overnn mt aggregated only 81, 1871 1O0
al ~ 44-100 to 1O8 1900.
,, ine government bond market was buoyaut and
P Pues advanced about per cent. The demand was
roayy wh,ie the supply offering was small. The
.os exhibited more life and animation Than for
several months past.
a, oouthern securities were in better demand and
the bidding prices ere higher on the entire LIST.
I'D aachc RAILWAY securities were firm. Union Pa
d oo u's. mortgage bonus s44 q 81 Central Pacific
Railways firmer.
ca M5W YORK. March 3d. fernoon.-The import of
0oiu ~ steamship Hamm mia weakened The market
anu tne price declined closing at 1l1t q 112. Brok-
eode sil t'morpus on ac;onnt OF che uncertainty
are limited -'
governments closed strong at the highest prices OF
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31

DEHTH OF CENTENARlAN.
LEWISTON, March 3O-Eliiah Jones. of Web
ster, died last evening at the age of 1O1 years
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
Musical Entertainment |

VNHE Bible Glass connected with the first Uniyer-
salist Sabbath School will give an entertain
In the Ves'ry of the Church.
Thursday Evening, March 31st.
For the pu pose OF raising money to furnish one Of
the small rooms OF the Vestry. Entertainment TO
consist of Music by The Choir, Trio on the Piano
and drama, "O"wn by The Sen - by members
OF the class Doors OPEN at 7-commeI ce at I-2
o'clock. Tickets 25 cents.
All are invited. mr3Otd
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
WEST INDIES,
Cuba


REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GEN. JORDAN
HAVANA, March 80 The report has been
revived that Gen. Jordan has resioned com.
mand OF the insurgent army. 1t is asserted
that he has already left the Island and is at
Labos Key light house.
San Domingo.
The Dominicans have voted in favor of an
nexation to the United States 80 TO /. The
West India newspapers favor the scheme. de-
claripg that the United States will ciyllize,
tranquilize and enrich the Island
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
CONGRESS HALL,
Messrs. GEE & HARNDEN,

Feeling profoundly grateful for the liberal patron
age extended to them during the past season. Ie-
specially invite all theirpupis to meet them in a
.ee social Assembly in Congress Hall, on
Tharsaay Evening. Ma.ch 81. All their
will be admitted. mr2stI
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31

A IL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A nsatl executed at this office,
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
HoNoRs TO GEN. THOMAS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE FUNDING BILL.

THE FUNDING BILL.
BOSTON, March 30.-A meetinr of delegates
representing the national banks of Massachu
sets was held to-day at the Parker House to
consider the effect of the funding bill now be-
fore Congress in its provisions relative to banks
tlemen, committee of five was appointed to
draft memorial TO Congress and another com.
mittee to visit Washington in behalf of the
banks.
GEN. THOMAS.
Resolutions of respect to the memory OF the
Massachusetts Legislature to-day.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Melvin Ellis, son Of the proprietor of pa.
per mill in South Dedham, to day got caught
in shafting and was carried over the shaft
twenty times striking violently against the
ceiling above and steam pipe below, and de-
nuding him of all clothing except one stock
ing and shirt sleeve. No bones were broken,
He is ex pected to recover.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
Central Railroad
OF IOWA.
At IS, Free from Tax.

This railroad runs 234 miles north and south
through the finest and most thckly settled
portion of the magnificent State of Iowa, and
Is the only link wanting to connect the rail-
way centres at St. Louis and st. Paul BY an
unoroken line, 147 miles shorter than any ex-
isting route. This road offer, many advan-
tages. The building of the railroad north from
St. Paul to Duluth, at the head of Lake Supe.
rior, where five railroads will soon centre-the
construction of the North Pacific railroad, al
ready begun-and the rapid development of a
new and productive country in Minnesota and
the Northwest, must furnish large Southern
traffic. As the Upper Mississippi is frozen
over during the winter, and its navigation is
often uncertain during the summer, from low
water, this road must have at all times large
amount of transportation, and a monopoly of
the business at some seasons of the year. Its
connections with other lines interested by mu-
tual ownership or running arrangements, will
give it almost the entire north and south travel
between its terminal points and their vicinity
This road will have great advantage over
any other Western line in carrying the best
quality of coal from where it is abundant in
Southern Iowa to Northern Iowa and Minnie
sofa, where none is to be found, and in secur-
mand is very great.
The construction of the road is not an exper-
iment, dependent upon any uncertain nesot-
alton of its bonds. 1t is in the hands of gen.
tlemen Of wealth and ability, comprising many
leading bankers and railroad builders of expe-
rience. Forty-six miles Of the line are Just
completed, and lightweight more are graded.
An abundant supply of iron, ties, and other
materials has been contracted for. The Com
pany have large and daily increasing sur
plus of money on hand, and the stock SUBJ
scriptions, and the sales of the bonds, give
them ample means to push the work forward,
SO that, with favorable weather, it is expect.
that the whole line will be completed this sea-
son.
Security of the investment.
So far as we can learn, every compile ted
railroad in the Northwest is not only earning
the interest on its bonds, but dividend on its
stock, and we believe the Central of Iowa
must occupy an equally strong financial posi-
ton.
The amount of Bonds to be issued is but
$4,000 per mile or less than four millions, in
all,
OF which over One Million have
already been Sold.
As we consider these securities among the
choicest in the market, we have no doubt that
the remainder will be rapidly taken, so that it
may be well for parties desiring to purchase,
to do so at once.
WE BELIEVE THERE WILL. BE
NO MORE FAvORABLE TIME TO
SELL GOVERN VENTS, AND BUY
REALLY FIRST-ClAsS RAILROAD
sECUKlTlES SUCH As THEsE-
THAN THE PRESENT.
After full examination, we have accepted
an Agency for the Sale of the above First
Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend
them to our customers AS A THOROUGH
LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE,
INVESTMENT. We have no hesitation in
saying that, in our opinion, the CENTRAL
RAILROAD OF Iowa will be one of the most i'm
pOrtant and valuable roads in the West
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
RENT WANTED /.

INCUR or five rooms, within ton minutes walk OF
4 the City Hall. Address g. Press office, stat
ing location and price, mohsl
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
Turks Is. "

uIK 3 rs.
hid. Is bus. 10 81 q 3 rs
st. Martin, $50 q 400
do. ckd in bondZ % a 2 81,
Cadiz dutyp'd 3 so as rs
CadIz IN bond 2 12a g2 30
Grind Butter. ~ -
Liverpool duty
| noyd q gn<Al M
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
SALT !!
SALT !!

SALT! SALT!
s'nafre, C0dix and Liverpool Salt,
FOR SALE By
Il. G. WILLARD, Commercial Wharf
dc24-4mis
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-31
Nails.

Cask.. 4S2 q
Naval Stores.
Tar p brl. a 80 a 5 SO
Pitch &c. Tar)3 25 a
vii. Fitch -. AIS
Rosin a 90 a 1000
Turpentine gal SO a Sc
lAmericau OIL m III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07

NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING,
OLD STAND,
A NICE STOCK OF
New and Seasonable Goods,
BOUEHT WITH CASH, FOR THE
FALL Dc RINTER TRADE
CoNsIsT1Ne in part OF FULL lines of
Brown and cd cottons,
Canton Fanncls,
Ticks,
Carpet Twinc,
Fancy Cassimercs,
n.r. Chinchillas,
Ladies Cloths,
Black and Colorcd Alpacas
French Merinos and Empress Cloths in all coOrs,
French and Irish POplins POplin Alpacas,
Dress S,. Goods, S,I, De % LANES. Mohair ppoplins,
ing, tlannels, ~ and "a DOmes-
tic Fannels, Red, White and
Plaid Flannels, Carpets
Oil Cloths. stair Carpets,
and stair Oil Cloths. Drug
geUt, Shawls, skirts, Gloves. ilO-
aiery and Knit Goods. Linen Gouds.
Collars, Cuffs and Embroiderles. Yankee
Notions, Dress Irimraings, FTinscs, Buttons,
and Ribbons,
French Calf Polish Boots,
Polish Balmorals,
>'"'''' Chldren's Shoes,
Boys and Youths Boots;
Arctic Over Shoes,
curtain Fixtures Window sb,do.
Umbrellas, some very large for Fair days,
Caps
''''' ware Travelling Baskets.
Clothes Baskets,
and small assortment of Shelf Hardware,
other things, all of which will be sold as
CAEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
All ark is a look and comparison OF
C. o o ID S and PRIC ES.
Thankful for past avors and hopeful for the future
expect to remain in Ashtahula while life lasts, 1t IL
therefore for my interest to deal with any that
may not fear TO meet you face to face here hereafter
II. L. MORRISON.
Sept. 30. 1860. 1881
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
HURD & HOUGHTON'S
LIST 0R
Choice Books

NoTEs.-Any book published by HURD & H( UGH
TON 459 Broome Street. N. Y, will be sent by them.
postage prepaid receipt of the advertised price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
CHARLES DIOKENS-HANS ANDERSEN
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

HURD HoTGHToN's EDITIONS OF DICKENS
WORKS ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE ONES IN
TIE MARKMT.
l. GLOBE EDITION. In Il VOLS 12mo containing
all the illustrations by barley and Gilbert 81 so vol
containing all the illustrations by barley and Gbcr.
aud those by the celebrated English artists Cruksban
Phiz etc. from new steel plates. $a,5O volume.
III. HOUSEHOLD EDITION In "a vols limo
I'll ~ volume
|. They contain matter by Mr.. Dickens that Is in no
other edition In America.
e. They have also full Index of Characters and
g. They have list of Familiar sayings from Dickens
Tile Globe Bition Of Dicheas Work is no,o
complete IN II c0ls.
1T is THE BEST CHEAP EDITION ON THE GLOBE
I. The paper Is good, the print clear and type OF
size that will not injure Il e ey esight
=. The volumes are bound In extra CLOTH and arc of
a convenient size and shape.
A. The price ISL, 80 for II volume Of 200 pages
$2I 90 the ret.
syy Any volume, the set sent Fl &c of expense on
receipt of price
HOW TO OBTAIN A SET OF GLOBE DICKENS WITHOUT
EXTENDING MONEY.
The Publishers of tits Edition publish also the nv
ERsIDE MAEAZiNE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, an illustrated
monthly, $3.50 year. having for special contributor
HANS CHRISTIAN Andersen the most eminent living
writer ior the .nng For the names of sixteen new
subscribers and $4,000 they will send free of expense
complete set of the Globe Dickens.
MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy girl who will send the names of four new
subscribers with $40 co. shall received copy for one
Catalogues of IIurd IIcughton's Publications sent
irce OF postage to any address. Address
HURD a. HOUGHkTON.
iSlO3| $50 BroOme Street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
LEGAL. PRoBArE MATTERS, &C.
Legal Notice.


STATE OF ONO, Ice.
Ashtabua County, %
Robert N. Leak, plSintiG,)
against
William LEAK,
Elizabeth Leak his wfc,
Edwin Tempeton.
A. +. Hubbard and Court Of Common Pleas,
John L Mitchell, cx'rs of civil action.
Thos. Mitchell, deceased, Petition
Ebcnezer Steadmsn,
Gibbons Il llagar
A, Stephens Il Son,
BaEcock, Hnrd & Co., and
John Is. Paul. defendants
Edwin Templeton, who resides IN the State Of Penn:
sylVania John L. Mitchell who resides In the State of
New York; Gibbons Hagar, A. Stephens q Son, Bah
Dock hurd Co, Corning CO. whose places OF resi-
dence are unknown and John Paul who resides in the
state OF Kansas, take notice that Bober N Leak of the
state of New York did the 10Th lay Of April 1870
me hls Peli ion IN the Court Of Common Pleas within
and FOR the county OF Ashahua in said state Of Ohio
against said defendants setting forth that the said Will
iam H. Leak and Elizabeth Leak, his wife, on the 9TH
nay on July a: ID. 1864, gave mortgage to the SAID
Robert n. Leak on the following described premises
situate ~ Ashtabula township, Ashabua county, Ohio
and IN township number thirteen in the third range in
the Connecticut Western Reserve and which is known
bounded az follows viz commencing at point In the
east line of Main street in the village Ashabus ten
line drawn at right angles to said street would strike
the northwest corner of Adnah schovill's black
smith shop, and running eastery at right angles with
said street, and parallel with lot line, seyenyone feet
10 stake southery. parallel with said street about
sxOne teet TO the north line of land formerly occu
pied by John Rattle; thence along said Rattles north
ine sevent-One feet to the east line of said street
thence about sxtyone feet to the place of beginning
Being parts Of lois Il aud ~ of Kinsman's survey Of
village plat to secure the payment of two hundred and
niy dollars and interest according to certain note re-
ierred 10 In said mortgageand that since the giv Dg
of said mortgage the other defendants claim inter
esi ~ said lands under the said William L. Leak and
Elizabeth Leak his wife and praying that said William
l.. Leak and Elizabeth Leak may pay said sum. now
claimed TO be due, with interest amounting to $3O
tha SAID premises may be sold to pay the and the
defendants are further notified that the plaintiff claims
first len on said premises and that he has applied for
an Injunction until the final hearing OF this case and
the defendnnts arc further notified that they
qured 10 appear and answer said petition before
the third Saturday after the 9th day of May next.
ROBERT n. LEAK,
By J. II. COOK. his Atty,
Aahtabula, April 18th, 1870. 6wiOG0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
SHERIFF AS SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER
Sale Of Lands and Tenements,
ASHTARULA COMMON PLEAS,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1870.
jonathan b. Shepard
n -1irsf
garah Ginrlair Of aI

Sarah Sinclair ct al.
BY rlrtnc oi an order of sale duly issued from said
Court In the above TO directed, win offer for
sale by way OF public auction at the door Of the Court
House III Jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio on
saturday, the 2Ist, day May, A. D., 1870,
between the hours OF 10 and clocg OF SAID day
the u0owng described lands and tcncments, to-wit
situated III the Incorporated village of Ashabua. coun
ty of Ashtabua and State of Ohio bounded follows
Beginning at the west line of Main street at the south
cast corner of the lot of Fisk & Siman. occupied
by St John d Coz thence running west along the line
OF the said lot of Fisk and Sman. hundred and
thirteen Q1) feet thence south parallel with Main
street twenty-five feet; thence east parallel with the
first men oned line to Main street, thence north along
the west line of Main street twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning Together with the right to use
about twelve feet wide along the line of the gran
ted lot. A. W STILES
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner
c. BoOTH, Plif's Atty.
'efe"'i y hnr'i 'G 1876 1r6g.ht
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
- ana for sale couple OF barrels of the Grafton
HsTss Peina. ghich is admitted be ae cheapert and
9gsl dsFshis Paint n uss Two coats, wsllp on
Is6hbds' ysb IL - sANEs BBp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
TO RENT.

i HE House and lot on Prospect Street
known as the Capt. Pratt place. Also the Millinery
store and house, lately occupied by Mre $. Fuller,
enquire OF n. l.. MORRISON.
Fcb 24th 1870. 1925.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
THE BOARDMAN, TRAY & 90.
PIANO FORTES.
WHOLESALE AGENCY.

THE SUBSCRIBER, LATE w.
L member Of this well known 49,"
arm, has established Q WholesaleVu wv
Agency at 549 Broadway, New. York city,
where he will be pleased to receive the orders Of
nom those who have 50 literally bestowed their
patronage on the drm heretofore. He will sup
BY these SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS to the
Trade, Wholesale and Retail, at
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame
least In one solid plato. They excel all others
In Durability, Superiority OF Tone, and .
Elegance Of External Appearance
Tho iron frame and ring forming the upper
part OF tho case Ii cast In one pi~ece-bringing
music scale in the same flze casc, and which 10
also more ornamental In appearance. The strain
Of tho strings being entirely on the Iron Rim
relieves the sounding boards and vibrating
parts, - the Iron Rim 10 insulated nom contact
with e them :. AZ: And n sSsE F ;Si. t e PsiaSet 10 , 4. sISe:
Of Q guitar or violin), TO which tho sounding
board Is fastened; and tho tone gushes forth
with q sweetness and melody peculiar to those
Instruments, and with greater depth, power and
volume.
where the Iron Franc 10 entirely detached and
insulated from contact with the sounding board
and vibrating parts.
Especially adapted to warm or cold climates,
IS tho extremes Of heat or cold do not Affect II
to Its injury, or put II out Of tune. The Strings,
Iron Rim and Frame all being metallic, they ex-
pand and contract alike, by heat and cold, as the
strain Of strings Is 30 securely held by tho Iron
they do net give way and come TO pieces In hot
climates, as those made In tho old way.
: Their great superiority Is shown IN comparing
them 10 the old Way-madc with Wooden Rims,
necessarily thick, and held by large wooden
braces and thick bottoms, to sustain the I'M
mense strain Of the strings, causing not only q
clumsy appearance but making them very heavy
TO handle. And then the case being Of wood
and strings Of metal, arc differently Affected BY
change OF temperature, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27
The Great King of Pain T!
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. GARD.

DR. McBRIDE-AY DEAR SIR: FOR THE
~ last six or seven years l nave been aiIicIea
with rheumatic pains, nom my Knees dowD'
embracing al the joints OF ankle ano toss.
These palms have come upon me periodlcally
every wear about this season Of the year. Ny
knees, and ankles, and toe joints, and my wrists
and finger Joints would swell. and leave me IN
the most agonlzing pain, known only, 10 those
who have suffered from this dread ma!Aoy.
These pains would continue for 0 peIiod oiroa
three TO four months every year, ano tney, nAYe
been regular, unfaillng annual visitors. l have
been accustomed TO apply for relief to the 6esi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-27

SAN FRkNctsco, October 2Sd, 1869.
DR. McBRIDR-DEAR SIR: ABOUT
IL three weeks ago ! purchased 0 bottle OF
your KING OF PAIN, 70 Try and relieve the
pain In my hip, which for . long time mao Gee en
time with the hip disease, and M, suffering at
times has been very great, and / have tried
more e sure cures for pain than I have fingers
and toes. but until l applied the KING OF
PAIN 10 my hip I had never been entirely nee
nom pain. I am now fully satisfied that II 70
not q humbug. Is I thought at nrst, and, II II
will be interesting TO you, I will relate Us effects
In another case which occurred this afternoon.
I called on Mrs. Margaret Clark, an asqusint;;
ance, this afternoon, about three o'clock, and
she informed me that she was subject 70 ven
FRUSTRATED her for . long time, and that snS was
nearly insane from pain the day previous. While
there abe was attacked with II AGAIN, ana !
never saw q person su1er 50 much IN my nLe;
without becoming entirely insane. started for
the Orleans Hotel, as soon as ! thought Of your
most excellent medicine, and ! made good nme
for o cripple. When ] returned; ! applieo y
to the whole of her head and neck, RUBBING II
well In. ! had TO- leave In Q very lew manu.Ss
len. dropped In . little aftcr SIX O'Clock tnis
evening, about thrcc hours afcr the nrst appli'
cation, expecting to ind her stu on the SICK
list, as I had hoped for but partial tcnei; put
imagine my surprise when l iesinc sss san s nn.
tIrely free from pain. II you could have heard
her grateful acknowledgements for tho great re-
lief experienced, you would have felt amply e.
Maid for your prstuitous services rendered while
IN this city. Please accept my most sincere
thanks for my own part, and believe me 70 Dc
Yonr most obedient,
WIN. r. CLARK,
l,4l0 L~eayenworth street.
p, S.-Mrs. Clark resides on Mission street,
near Third.