davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
domestic Mems.
The Fourth ut jefferson.

ne fOuTtn ~ JclItTSOu'
DEAR JOURNAL: Our ears were saluted
soon after twelve o'clock, Sunday night, by
reports of heavy cannon, as well as
those of smaller capacity; also by ringing
of bells and many other kinds of excitement
which is generally carried on as tokens of
reception of our great National 1ndepen-
dence Day. At three clock the light of day
made its appearance IN the eastern horizon.
The weather had all the appearance of rain it
being very thick and foggy, but at seven
o'clock the fog lifted-the clouds broke-the
sun shone out. and cooling southern breeze
was very acceptably received throughout the
day The first in order on our programme,
was brilliant display of mounted ''Fantas-
tics" which served to enliven the whole
crowd, and every countenance seemed TO say
''Oh what time am having" Then came
military display of mounted troops COM
manded by Oakman Glidden, of Whitefeld;
then reading of the constitution of the U. S;
Grafton, by Gen. James A. Hall, of DANA
riscotta. That which was the most interest
ing of all, supplying the wants of the Inner
man." came next. There was horse trotting,
which seemed to be the excitement of the re-
naming part of the day. We would say
here that this was, Comparatively speaking)
Temperance Trot." Now and then you
would see poor creature (to be pitied of
course) trying to get himself on grade with
the brute, but as general thing people were
fright side up with care" The proceedings
of the day were interspersed with music fur
nished by the Whitefeld Cornet Band, nd
Rowell's Band from jefferson. Thus closed
the celebration of the Fourth of July at the
Jefferson Trotting Park.
PRIZE CANDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The income tax as it now stands must
prove entirely satisfactory to the great ma
jority of those who were so strenuous in
their efforts to prevent its re-enactment by
Congress. AS agreed upon by both
Houses, the tax is now two and half per
cent on the excess of incomes over 81, 900,
plus the actual house rent paid during the
wear. This amendment to the former law
will exempt all small salaries from taxa
ton, and should silence the clamor which
has been heard for some time past about
the ubiquitous income tax"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

A sad accident occurred in lIodgdon on the
afternoon of the 4th. A number of boys were
winning in the pond above the mills, and
amusing themselves by climbing into boat
and jumping out. After they had left the
water, and were dressing themselves, it was
noticed that one of their number, son of
Samuel X Stetson, was missing. The alarm
was Immediately given, and search was made
during the night but without success. On
Tuesday the water was drawn off, and early
Wednesday morning the body was discovered
at the foot of the slip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
POLITICAL,

The Rochester Express tavors the noih'-
nation of Frederick Douglass to succeed
Judge. Davis for Congress, and says: MT.
Douglass is without doubt the ablest and
most widely known public man in his Con-
gressional district
James r. Hubble, of Delaware county.
has been nominated by the Democrats of
the sth Ohio district for Congress. The
district is now represented by John Beatty,
who was elected in 1868 by 900 majority.
The Republicans of Michigan have called
a State Convention, to meet at Detroit on
the lst of September.
Mayor Shurtleff, of Boston, has been
nominated for Governor of Massachusetts
by Democratic club
The Tribune says the most alarming fea-
ture of the Chinese question is that it
threatens to excite an unlimited amount of
speechmaking.
Thrty-seven democrats voted in the
House of Representatives Monday. against
Amendments.
The York County Republican Conven-
ton is called at Alfred on the 29th inst
Three candidates for Senator are to be
nominated as also candidates for Clerk of
Courts, County Attorney, Sheriff, two
County Commissioners and County Treas
urer.
The Bangor Democrat says the adjourned
democratic convention to be held at Ban
gor, August 10th, will be the largest as
semblage of that party held for years in
this State, and that the convention will de-
cidedly negative the proposition to 60 into
the republican party for candidate for
Governor.
The Gardiner Reporter says that some
of the democratic leaders are searching
after one or more "disaffected republicans"
in each county, to sign call for peoples
| Convention" to nominate a candidate for
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
GENERAL MEMS.

Admiral Farragut has been spending few
days at the Portsmouth maynard, the guest
of Commodore Pennock.
A. w. Kinglake, the historian, died in Eng
land, Sunday, aged IS.
The dead body of Lingard, the suicding
New York actor, has been found.
Professor Agassiz has been spending few
days among the lakes of New Hampshire,
and his health is much improved. He will
spend the summer at Bethlehem, near the
White Mountains.
The boys will regret to learn that Captain
Mayne Reid is a sufferer by severe and dan
gerous malady, and his life can only be saved
by difficult surgical operation. He is now
in hospital in New York for this purpose.
George Robbins of Massachusetts,, sold his
farm for $1,000, and got himself robbed of the
whole amount in New York last night.
The freedom of the city of London has been
rendered to NJ. Lesseps, the engineer Of the
Suez Canal.
Work has commenced on the Humbolt Col
lege at Springfield, Iowa. 1t is 40x50-three
stories high, of gray limestone-cost S25, 000
The Old South Presbyterian Church and
Society at Newburyport, Mass, Rev. Charles
s. Durfee, pastor, are making preparations to
celebrate the Whitefeld Centennial next Sep
TENDER.
The editor of an Augusta, (Arkansas) paper
saw Jefferson Davis the other day in a hotel
at Memphis. He says: "The last time we
saw him was down in Georgia, riding thinly
by our thin lines, reviewing. And there he
sits eating-a gray headed confederate postage
stamp. He wasn't nsuring lives when we be-
longed to him."
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren, who has
been unwell for few days, died very sudden
ly in Washington, Tuesday morning. lie
arose in the morning, and intended going to
breakfast, but fell while engaged in dressing,
and soon after expired. His death is supposed
to have resulted from heart disease. His age
was 60.
An unusually large number of Senators and
Representatives called upon the Presiden
Monday, upon matters ofpublic import. Sen
ator Hamlin, Judge Smell, the newly appoint
ed police judge of Washing ton; Mark Twain
Judge N. Davis, and the Hon. John Morrisse,
were among the callers who obtained inter
views with the President.
General De Peyster, Of Triyoli, N. Y, ha
begun a history ofthe Sd Corps of the army o
the Potomac, and is anxious for contribution
of material from any source.
Gen. Grant, with his family, will be off Il
his cottage at Long Brach as soon as the door
of the two Houses of Congress are closed
During the summer he will probably take
flying trip to the West, leaving his family OF
the ocean shore.
The funeral of James W. Lingard, tn,
actor, was attended by over 1000 persons Sun
day, including Mrs. Lingard and family anc
professional friends. Mrs. Lingard was es
corted by two policemen, on account of threats
made against her by George Lingard, brother
of the deceased.
Mrs. Sisson, wife Of Jay Cookies forme
} partner, died in Jersey City, leaving propert,
worth six million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Thomas Andrews, residing near Webbs Mills
in Casco, had been having trouble with his
neighbors, the Messrs. Edwards, about some
cattle Sunday evening, Miles Edwards with
his father were out looking after the cattle,
when Andrews approached them, and DELHI
erately fired a gun loaded with pieces of bull
lets about the size of large shot-seventeen of
which took effect from the hips down to the
feet of young Edwards. Two physicians were
summoned, but they were unable to extract
any of the shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
A CORE pondent of the Machias Uni

4 correspondent Of the Machias Union
wears. died at South Princeton, July 4th.
Mr.. Bonney came from Moose or Beck
Reach in 1907, and cut the first trees that
were felled in Princeton, then No. H..
He moved there in 1908. He endured
much suffering and hardship, his nearest
neighbors being Calais and Machias peo-
pie he was obliged to carry his grain to
Machias to have it ground into meal,
through the trackless forest on his back
He bravely encountered all the difficulties
and dangers of apioneer and raised large
family in the wilderness. He had lived
with his youngest son, Perez Bonney, for
several years. His wife still lives at the
age of 81 years. they having lived togeth-
er sixty-eight years He left children,
grand and great-grand children to the
number of one hundred and fifty. He
had been a follower of our Saviour for
many years and exemplified by his life,
the traits of true Christian.
The Home Journal says Monday evening
another meeting of the business men of Gard
liner was held in reference to the new road to
Togus. Mayor Gray, Judge Palmer, r. H.
Gardiner. II. B. Hoskins, and others made
short speeches, and general determination
was expressed to build it. r. II. Gardiner,
n. o. Mitchell and f. G.. Richards Of Gard
Peaslee of Pittston, were appointed a COM
mittee to raise the sum necessary to secure its
completion. ..e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

1t is announced that Speaker Blaine
will preside at the National Congress on
Penitentiary and Reformatory Discipline.
and deliver the opening address. The
Congress meets on the llth of October, at
Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Kennebec county are
requestedto send delegates to a Convention to be
held at
Granite HALL, Augusta, Wednesday, August 10th,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for senators, one County Commits
sioner Coun,y Attorney, County Treasurer, Sheriff.
and to transact all other business that may proper
ly come before the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows :
Each CITY, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
seventy five votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain
at the Gubernatoria election of 1868. fraction of
forty votes will be entitled to an additional dele
gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

A gentleman in Boston who had taken his
eeat in the Boston and Maine train for Port
land a few days since, suddenly and I'M
accountably impressed that something would
happen to the train he was on board Of So
strong did this feeling take hold of him that
he left the cars and FASTENED TO the Eastern
depot and took the train there which came
through all safe So did the other train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The Machias Union says that the hunters in
Wesley are not boastful of great success this
year. They have reported so far but 81 bears.
Mr.. Quimby leads at and Abijah Day next
at 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The Teachers Institute for York County,
will be held at North Berwick. 1t will COM
mence August LIST, and continue FIVE days.
Prof. +. A. Allen of Penn, will be present
during the whole session; also Sup't. john
son will be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The Cincinnati Comnaoaer, the organ OF
the Nasty Democracy OF oh'o' makes the
following remarkable admission = 1.-The
Democracy is dying of vice and fraud OF
folly and knavery; Of cowardice and igno-
rance of the displacement Of its true ana
great souls by the soulless scoundreis VINO
control the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The Maine and New Hampshire A>>ocia-
ton of the New Jerusalem Church will com
mence its annual session at the New Jerusa-
lem Church in Portland on the second Fri
day in August, and continue three days.
Many distinguished members ofthis denonin-
alton will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Mr.. Amos Crowly was drowned at Indian
River, July 4th. A party was on a sailing ex-
cursion and Mr.. C. fell overheard and did not
rise so that he could be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The stern-wheel steamer Clipper, which
formerly piled between Yarmouth and Port
land as a passenger and freight boat, was sold
by Capt J. W. Lawrence, her owner, last
Saturday, to go to Saco river and run to the
Pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

VIM. P. Preble, Esq, clerk of the U. $.
District Court, writes to the Portland papers
as follows:
at NAV be of interest to many of your read
ers who are about publishing book or 9TH
or thing, and wish to obtain a copyright, to be
informed that by an Act of Congress APPROX
ed July sth, 1870, persons desiring to secure
n conyrieht on any shook, map, chart, dra-
matte or musical composition. cut, engraving,
print. or photograph or negative Thereon, or
of a painting, drawing, chrome, statue, statu-
arv. and of models or designs intended to be
perfected as works of the line arts, must
make the entry with the Librarian OF Con
gress at Washington, instead OF with the
Clerks of the United States District Courts,
who are no longer authorizedto receive them.
Streaked Mountain which lies in Paris and
Buckfcld, is hard hill to climb, but when
its summit is once attained, the view from 1T
cannot be exceled. Fourteen villages, ponds
lakes almost innumerabe and the ocean itself
lays spread out before the eye, while the
mountain ranges to the north are grand and
magnificent. The editor of the Lewiston
Journal visited it last week and picked blue
berries and raspberries, strawberries, goose
berries and checkerherries.
Some boys were playing with a gun at Mr..
Samuel Cuffs on the Boom road in Saco on
Monday, when one of them loaded it and fir
ed at slab five inches thick which was set up
at distance of one hundred yards. The ball
went through the plank, passed over a lumber
yard through an orchard, the window of the
house of Mr.. l.. +. Bean, and entered the
side of Mrs. Bean. Luckily Mrs. Bean sus
tanned only slight flesh wound. The whole
distance traversed by the ball was over 400
yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Thomas Holt, Esq, is surveying three
routes for the NJ. c. X. r. from Danvile
Junction to points upon the Portland and
Kennebcc road; the longest route is % miles
and the shortest rs miles. 1t is estimated
that it will cost nearly $4,000 to the mile to
build this road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

NVUhN 1hVNcH@, svHvN-AN'''8H1
on Thursday, August 2jth, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for Sen
ator Sheriff. County Attorney, Register of Probate,
County Commissioner, County Treasurer and to
transact all other business that may properly come
before the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each town and plantation Will be entitled 10 one
delegate and an additional delegate for every fifty
votes cast the Republican candidate at the Cub
ernatorial election of 1868. A majority fraction
will be entitled to an additional delegate.
ANDREW LACY, Wiscasset,
JAMES A, HALL, Damarscotta, Rspnoncan
SAMUEL j. BOND, Jefferson, Committee.
HORACE FOssETT, Bristol
July H. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
FROM AUGUSTA to NEW YORK.

Passengers by this route will be tcketed through
to New York by the steamers FRANCONiA anu
DIRIGO, which leave Portland for New forK every
Monday and Thursday Baggage trucked IN rort-
land free of expense. Fare from Augusta 10 New
York: Cabin, $3.50; meals extra; DECK passage
The Ella connects also at Bath, each trip, Win
the steamer Spray for Boothbay -, ,,a
This boat win stop at any OF the % " 'he
river on display of a white nag AS signal
For further particulars amply 10 .,.
ttfjune23 b. r. MORSE, Augusta, agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Samuel T. Greene of Maine, student at
the Deaf Mute College in Washington, de-
livered an Grafton in the sign language, at the
recent Commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

The Gardiner Journal says Mr.. Black last
Saturday sold 5000 tons of ice that he paid
IS per ton for, for Sl2 80 per ton. The jour
nal says it knows party who will pay $780,
900 for 10000 tons. Verify ice is ice, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.

For few days past the war clouds have
been gathering over Europe with porten-
tuous blackness. AT the present moment
it is extremely difficult to see the end from
the beginning. The following statistics
give an idea of the comparative strength
of the French and Prussian armies. The
French army in active service is classified
as follows:
STAFF LIS
Infantry 20 10
Cavalry 62,HS
ARTILLERY 1852
Engineers .,iso
Troopa OF the Administration 1906
Total 4OiIs2
This force is divided into seven army
corps, commanded as follows:
Headquarters. Commanders;
l. Paris Marshal Canrobert.
e. Lille General De LAdmraut.
3. Nancy Marshal Bazaine
l. LYONS Gen. Count de Palikao
s. Tours Marshal d'Iiillers
8. Toulouse General dc Govon
l. Algiers Marshal McMiahon
The regular reserve consists also of 400
600 men. In addition to these eight or
nine hundred thousand soldiers, there is
the Garde Mobile. numbering 500 900 men
fully drilled, who can be made available
in very short time.
The standing army of Prussia, a. rather
of The North Germanic Confederation,
numbers about 100000 men. In case of
emergency this force very quickly can be
doubled. The commander-in-chie of the
army and navy is the King. The chief of
the staff is Gen de Moltke. The regular
army is divided into eleven corps or divis-
IONS with the following commanders:
Headquarters Commanders.
/. Kenigsberg General de Manteuffel
e. Stettin Prince Frederick William
;. Berlin Prince Frederick Charles
8. Posen Gen de Steinmetz
&. Breslau Gen de Tumpng
Z. Munster General de Zastrow
s. Coblentz General de Bittenheld
8. Schleswig General de Manstein
40 Hanover General de voigts- Rhetz
H. Cassel General de Plouski.
The French naval force consists of r.
Rigauld, de Genouily and + I, Trehou-
art; active vice admirals, and-30 active
counter-admrals The fleet on the first OF
January was composed us follows:
Description. Number. Guns ,ns,
screw steamers, non-iron-clad 253 ZOE
Wheel steamers 81 ~
Sailing vessels foV VA
Total, 4ss 1850
Besides these there were s screw steam
ers, iron-clad, with 68 guns, and 20 nom
iron clad with l4i guns, building.
The Prusssian navy is comparatively
email hnt ifs ching though few arp com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

1t is to be hoped that these forces viii
not be made to meet in battle array.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

CoURr HOUSE, yyIscAssET,

The Republican voters of Lincoln County III
requested to send delegates to n Convention to /
hafA
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

On Monday, April II,
We shAll open our Spring styles Of
Ladies' Walking aud
Dinner Dresssh
Childreu's Pique Dresses and suits,
Infants Lace Hats and Caps,
Infants WRrdrobes,
&c., &c.
An Inspection Of our stock II
respectfully solicited.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

ANusEMENrs- -FurH PAeH-rour.h, anh and sixth COL
pAer.s1.ss .sSms sS,Sa
o1h6ERs IsS opoERs
BOARD ssf
sSS$EEiS sSSP hsfsa sSs sss
BUSINESS oPiPsoRTUHirlEs-NISru PAer-Third COL
%Ss ggs4k Fos saEAfIs7sssa ss
CLERKS KS AIS III COL
zsB sfs%? pA..a
ceAsS%Ish SS!s rAer-sl..A column
DRY 60oDs-FTHsr pAeE-rhird, fourth, sish and sixth
TO LET D AMP ss
E%sss1ryH .As.-1ss s, column
os snS
Es6 Efshss sssnq
HELP s0'S%i wS%AiNrED-MALEs-rwrLrru pAor-rKsA and
HELP AsSS'TTEsp-FEMALEs-rwrLrqu PAa.-roursA
HORSES SasaaSEs. siEs Ao-smrH p4s.-yorA, Firth
HotsEs e. 11STE6eSS9siH eiS
tNsTRuCTION-Frrrn PAaE-Fou-h column.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwELrTn PAeE-
E5qySss SESsoS ras.ya column
LOST AND FOUND-TwELrTn PAd.-second column.
ASsEH i:@s s.oss.s!s ssn% ssau
NATRlMON!Ai-FouRrH PA9R-Second column
gEDICAL.EoyTM PAsR-Third and fourth columns.
GiLIISERY AND DREssMAKiSG~FissT PAsR-si..h
NIscELLASEous ADvEarsEMESrs-rrSru PAGE
N1scsnnaNRous- .in iS%%H; -NrsrnsrAes-sIr,A column
PERSONALS -FInsr PAas~Firs, oFrn tr co,.mn.
PIANOFoRTEs-FIr PAsE-rourth column.
opERHY T oT T CIV so BALE or TO
EEkTaELEvKsTH IS r.; PAas-Third, fourth, nfsh and
REAL ESTATE 70 ExcHANGE-rwxLrru PAer-Firs.
REAL ESTATE WXNTED-TwaLYrn PAex-second col.
RELIGIOUS NoTlCEs-FouRrH PAGE Second column.
kGWAa PkASfssseSna @ S sDn%n
pALEs AT AUorIoN-FlETH PAGR-Firss second and
s1rUHTioNs 'wXNTEp-FEMALEs-Twr PAGE
bIrUATioNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAes-
fs SRd h fGlamnf sAerrs second and third
spoRTisa1 DOCS. BIRDS. &c.-Nrsrn PAGE Fourth
6TORAGE--Fourrn PAGE-sccond column.
SUMNER RESORTS-SEcoSD PAGE-Fourth and 9TH
THE TRxpEs-TwRLrru PAas-sixh column.
70 LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSEs-EIenrH PAGE
fRAvELLERss GDiDE-FoUarH PAaE-six.h column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FoURTH PAaE-Sccond col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, Ao-TwRLrTn PAGs-secoud col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, ac.-Flnsr PAor-si Sixth column.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICEa.
a =.
snow!sdss Of their therapeutic powers and physiological

sSowsdss Of their therapeutic powers and physiological
cheap Or impure tolerated in their 81
s s mlas s%os ne9sS sss M
p ~n which h.y cure diseases hitherto considered ~
y
Is'ss p psssis: s.y
and are M very o an never
ss 'eIa s ss:s ss s:s% (:
differing materially from ;as nssns ons cars ALA 70, al al
s. s oss Ss
sy
Old posous medicines and nauisoas ddss Number.
w ii % = :s' =,
fomy suoesssful 10 prac,cea bnef trial convincing shs
The UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are prepared under our
and gs.I
.,ss:
sIs Of aansIa0n or n!aos and qpsrsg to them 50
medicine.
study s.sss accordsScs VIII he princpss o. Chemical
III
%a Our al
render any one more liable 70 ..ks cold.
eors,nuous use % condition Of cure.
ATHLETIC sys,em exercising the most heah influence
The Blood, Bic Gastric juice Lymph, Chyme Chyle, DE-
Ss dsSia.sd ofsansNsnscSns %possrisssd aaids
hsns ssasns sposs%s
phas phosphate Of lime. Carbonate Of masnssis
Silica twenty different agents.
10 make prescribe medicine. Where IS the nosrm
der who ysrsed in one Of these branches Of medical
10 the charlaan medicine maker who give the
constituents or the blood-who explain tho acton Of
stomach the muscles and nerveswho anayre the df
icren elements found in can give tho shsmi'
ton ten ne difference between the Circle Of Willis
and wagon wheel lie cannot bc fSnnd ., .,,r,nv
remedies .he sick the suffering and the dyng Do NOT
their Of curcs bear the OF aIa ana
mentioned be foundf
We shall shortly publish list Of 1000 Of lbe most
remarkable carei ever effected In any age sosshsr T5
al saas
failed. .
billion In various public places
The following publications are free to al--
The celebrated Illustrated University Almanac for 1870
printed in colSs loo PAGES containing an elaborate ds
medical practice hs ChsmiSopa,hicl, discoveries n
medicine testimonials proofs, remarkable cures important
and novel physiological information, free TO all who call or
History Of the Cancer Plant. Contains illustrations Of
3. The "New Remeein" A therapeutic funnygraph,
The Phvsoloaics Coans,elor fs,!hul adviser WI sS
BY ali before consulting the newspaper advertising quacks
Prof. J. WALTER sC0Tr N. D., and Associates Nos and
s University place, New York CITY