davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

was commenced 50 years ago. Equalng the Quar-
teres in its literary and scientific departments,
has a wide reputation for the narratives anc
sketches which enliven its pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
CLUBS.

discount of t,ceafy per cent. viii be allowed to
Clubs of four more persons, when the periodicals
are sent to one address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
4. The North British Review,

now in its 5lst volume, occupies very high posi-
ton in periodical literature. Passing beyond the
to a wider range of sympathies and higher integ
rty of conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
POSTAGE.

The Postage on current subscriptions to any part
of the United States is tico cents number, TO be
prepaid at the Office of delivery. For back num-
beers the pottage is double.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

New Subscribers to any two of the above period
icas for 1870 will be entitled to receive one of the
Four Reviews for 1863. New Subscribers to all the
five may receive Blackwood or two of the Reviews
for 1863
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

Standard Periodicals for 1870.
Republished by the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co., New York.
Indispensable to all DESTROYS Of being rel informed
on the great subjects Of the day.
1. The Edinburgh Review.
This is the oldest of the series. IN its main fea-
lures it still follows in the path marked out by
Brouglam, jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Lord Hoi-
land, its original founders and first contributors.
2. The London Quarterly Review,
number, was set foot as n rival to the EDIN-
politics, and shows equal vgor in its literary de-
partment.
g. The Westminster Review
has just closed its 92d volume In point Of literary
ability this Review is fast rising to level with its
competitors. II is the advocate of political and re-
iigious liberalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
PRICES REDUCED +!

II dLlC,y al l1S4S'Os
JOHNSON'S
FAMILY DRUG STORE,
Opp. POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, Me-. ..
Where can be found one of the largest and best
selected stocks On the Kennebec river,
and Prices that defy compe-
tition.
PATENT MEDICINES
OF all kinds and in large quantities. sold to suit
purchasers, at
JOHNSON BROS.
CATARRH REMEDIES.
B r. u . Ell T. .
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Feather Busters,
Fine Sponges,
Carriage and
Bathing do,
Channels Skins,
At JOHNSON BROS.
OILS,
PURE SPERM, CASTOR. OLIVE. NEATs-F0oT,
ESSENTIAL OILS OF ALL KINDS, AT
johnson Brothers.
FINE SOAPS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
and Genuine
IMPORTED CASTLE,
GLYCERINE
AND HONEY SOAPS,
Cakes for Is cents, Is Cakes for one dollar.
Shaving Apparatus.
Comprising EAzoRs from the best manufacturers
in the World sTROPS of all kinds
the COMBINATION MUG novel
and convenient article. BRUSHES
of every description, and SOAPS
of the best quality.
JOHNSON BROS.
HAIR PREPARATIONS
OF ALL KINDS, for rs CENTS,
At johnson Brothers.
PORTE MONNAIES in every style.
HAND MIRRORS of all kinds.
Fine Playing Cards, &C., &c.
At JOHNSON BROS.
SACHET POWDERS
A Large Stock of
LUBIN'S,
CAUDRAX7S,
AND ALL OTHER
IMPORTED PERFUMES.
Also LARGE LOT of
TOILET POWDERS,
DENTIFRICES,
TOILET ARTICLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
PURE CALIFORNIA
I'M P O r T E D W / E S,
For Medicinal Purposes, at
JOHNSON BROTHERS. =
SARDINE9
OLIVES,
PICKLES, &C.,
CIGARS & TOBACCOS
OF ALL KINDS.
CANARY, RAPE 4 HEMP seed,
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
REEDS, HOWE'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10
REDUCED r ATES.
FOR CLUBS.

We have also made the same arrange
,nents as last year with the proprietors OF
the AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsr" and
..RryERsIpE MAGAZINE" and these who
prefer to club as formerly with these peri
odicals, we offer for % 80 year the
WEEKLY EVENING Posi- and the AMERI-
CAN AGR1cuLrURIsT or for % 90 year
the WEEKLY EVENING PosT and the
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE; or for "a 90 year
the WEEKLY EVENING PosT, AMERICAN
AGRrcuLrURIsT and RIVERSIDE MAGA-
ZINE; or for 81 90 year the SEMI
WEEKLY EVENING PosT and either the
AMERICAN AGRCULTURIsT or RIVERSIDE
MAGAZINE. .. .... ,
Specimen Numbers Of the Evening
Post Sent Free.
nAnnrrss a tes
VIM. C. BRYANT & CO.,
u- NEW YORK. --1---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-10

Relief for. You!
NY question answered, relative tn any disease, and
N prescription by mail by of the best Mediums
in New England the receipt of One Dollar.
Address Lock Box l29, Bradford Vermont
IL The poor need not send the dollar. 3m39
The sun., 1870-04-16
Amnssnunia
A CADKMY OF MUSIC,

A CADBMY OF MUSIC.
b ySSE2 ySSS2AE AES AEs aaoscnpr
sSsS H. S;s;
THE SrREHAHIsS rFREEHHAES g g ARMS.
CRIPPLED, ASfESsSS Ssb B9S 9DShsrrrurr chill
The hieh order OF talent Generously placed At the
.IReeiins such snmoni has been rarely Il
ever enjoyod In this city,
o''''' PhiPlip%RMoYio'. .onGiiRsiRXi. vow
Lord hnsf TER fahsFa MsPac'''0hn' s' Paul
r.n'a''-'sn' stsSR sSip
Grand aria from bsI Frel;ehp!I .,.....von Weber
MISS ANNA MEHLIa.
Uo.n U vsfSs vSiss a.Sa SGxsA G6GTsE kEiIEoaa
battle Hymn from RIenn .'.''.'''.'wssner
CR'cis,'vo Tenor ssoio; fEBR oANDIDUs)
PaiIhSRS6sid HfPR2'sif5id oR4aESfax:
Dae'-"''''SSp%dSsD 'SSp%dSsDibts and RfaaERfz. '',.'''p0ni
aisgg SEffIG yfEiiEiSa jt;Go;iGii.iic anoIeo
AnaAn''a0 'a''e sEs sfcNci SM siRxsXfR. D'n'0'
poer0-si'lan Sfss KasIioaa;i. a;i.'.'.''v'rdi
h'''%fss MISS M&HriS. AND Mfi d. Mills. Piano
''''' tHHs SaSSoSssaF. A''''''''
oE60SpOStSfb oE66.0 v. OeStSSLfbY.
Acoompsnist.
The Grand Pianos n,cd on !hs occ asen from the
Boz once now now 9.gen q, Academy Of Music.
ID ssd st., between sth and 9Th avs
LAST NIGHT AND LAST ArPEARANcK
EDWIN fboorn,
sxTUTD&g SiS fi' &sgpis' TvfSiSo. e iSli
The sun., 1870-04-16
aottlA

so!ts.
ON AND AFTER DATE tho chop hou.e 10
Dartment OF the Astor House Exchange will he open
Until midnight Out OF town parties viii md the
choicest OF viands and prompt attcnlalc Eatrancs
for ladies Barclay st. The attention Of the public h
invited to our increased facilities Chops. steaks,
Welsh rarobts, &c. served on the English plan.
G. A sTErsoNs SONS.
The sun., 1870-04-16
Z foal Nnfrrts.

--4-1-~~
SUPnBMB COURT.-Riehard French, plai nun
- against Mary Mckay Greenwood. exscutrix, and
Isaac Greenwood executor, o. the last viii and tesla
mem OF isaac Joan Ore etnwood deceas ed the Mary
Mckay Greenwood individually and others, deIendans
premc Court OF the State OF New YoiI made In the
an We entitled acton, |. Daniel T. Ingrnhsm Jr tho
Referee IN the s.id judgment named will expose to
SAFE AT puo ic Huon. on Tuesday tho 18th OF Aprli
AT CLOCK noon, al the Exchange sal ssroom, o.
~ broadway, 10 the Guy of New York. by Rob RIA
McGurc, Auctoncers, tho following described prem
seS VIZ All that certain piece parcel OF land
hte, 'ylng, ana bong In the Fourth Ward OF the
Guy OF Now, ork, bounding and containing ~
lonowsi Norlhwester.y IN iroat by Chatham street,
neiee1 icet ne inches sontheasterly IN The oT
sud tichard French. twenty fccti southwesterly by
Iceeasel and Low beiongins 10 said Richard French
teyenly feet or thereabouIs and poI theascry by lot
oeround FORMERLY belonging to John Minuse, s5yeIty
-et or thereaOouts and now known number nine (g)
Chatham street, together with al ana singular the
beretaments and apiurtenancos thereuuto belonging
or IN any wiso eppertalning.
Dated New York, March 4, 1870.
DANIEL T. INGRAHAM. Jr. Referea
H. H. BOVINE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
INPrMsuANaE q al order of tho Surrogate OF
al persons having cains against Henry O. Lyon late
itne CITY ofNew YORK. deceased TO present tho same
win vouchers thereof to the Dsc. ibers the Office
olLuther .. Lawrence Esq., lG4 Nassau st. in the city
Of New fork on or before the nrst day OF August neI
Daloi new Yors. the twenty-Second day OF January
1870. LAURA A. SHEPARD l lA,,...L,--,'
LUTHER s. LAwREScR, SAdminiS'ratoD
The sun., 1870-04-16
SU,pyrnq

A NCHOR LINE PASSAGE TICKETS.
20 and nom any Railway Station In Great Britain
ireland, Norway, sweden, Denmark, GsimaaJ, hot
land Be- gium ana the United States, oy seansrs sak
ng weekly, for sale
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RArEa
Nv my EESpERsoS BRorHRRa
BDwllnx liroeu.
The sun., 1870-04-16

DIANO FOR S1O.-Fine tonei guarantee Cd por.
Il feet great bargain. JAMES GORDON, y 9th av.
Inn STANDARD ORGANS to rent ct si pcr
LyH month, or sold by monthly payments Az rent
co, manufacturer 8il Broadway.
The sun., 1870-04-16
Wloob aaS Goal.

A PARTY having q daily production OF about $50
0srrsis OF oak chercoa would Ike TO contract 70
4Ieh hddrees stating bid per barrel, boz OiI Post
omee. Now fork, fE oil or DArt.
The sun., 1870-04-16

Of T. va %; q thaSss asavs 4. !. SSneSs Snssss
s,G stP% g. cnImS.l. T5s% st.
The sun., 1870-04-16
lnsitutiluu.

GOLLEGlATE
COMMERCIAL INSTITUT
kGen Russeli'H schoUl,l
NEW HAVEN, CONN
49,, spring term begins April 7.
Catalogues sent on application,
DENNINGTON SRHINARY.-caTe comfort,
and progress. OF the studonts guaranteed cost per
THOMAS HANLoN. Pennington,
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
HAYTI.

An American War steamer ~ Jacmel-
Notice Given to the Authorities Of the
Lease Of the Bay oil Samana to the United
States-The Hnytien War steamer Alex.
Potion Expected There With Delegation
From Port au Prince.
Intelligence s to nand from Jacmel, by the way OF
Havana, TO the 26th ultimo.
United States war steamer arrived here and
anchored IN our harpor on the Goth ult. Shortly
after the commander came on shore he proceeded
To the government house where an interview Was
held with the authorities. The object OF his visit
soon became known, which was TO the following
eect:-ihat he had called In to notify the authop-
ties that the bay OF Samana had been leased to the
United states government, and that the said govern
menI nad granted their pr0tect0rate 10 the D0mlni
can government, ana hoped that the revolutionlsts
would not interfere with the present order vi things
by assisting the Cabra party"
The steamer Alexander Petion B mOmentarlly
expected from POrt au Prince, with o delegatiO on
board the precise nature OF which has not yet trans
pred.
the authorities.
Business will be resumed on Monday next ana
confidence Is being restored.
Gold Is nominaliy worth 400 for one dollar gold.
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
TIE ARI0N,S FREISCHUErZ.

.7r.saIc Performance Last Evening Before
mn Invited Audience.
Last evening at the Academy OF Music the Arion
Vocal Society had the last grand rehearsal, with
scenery, costumes and full chorus and orchestra Of
weber's celebrated German opera, "Der Fret.
schuetz." It was, in fact, first performance
before an audience or invited friends OF tho
society, who quite filed the parquet. 1t
also merted the name OF rehearsal, for
the musical director OF the Arlon, Professor
Carl Bergman, exercised his right to have solos,
duets and even whole scenas repeated twice ana
three times when, In his view, there was something
wanting to PERFECTION There can be no DOUBT that
the ladies and gentlemen OF the Sing Academy and
the Arlon have done Their utmost TO prepare them
selves for the task and they have succeeded beyond
their own hopes and the expectation OF their
friends. The rendering OF the vocal parts Is all
that can be desired. Especially, tho powerful yet
sweet and mellow tenor OF Mr.. Candidus as
Max and the full, sonorous, metallic basso
of Mr.. kemmertz, as Caspar, VIII be most
admired py the public tonight. The rona,za OF
Max and the drinking song OF Caspar very jewels
OF the first act. SO also are the trio of ARathe.
Aennchen and Max In the second, and the several
duets and solos between Agatne ana Aennchen.
The scene IN the VOLTS Glen Ii grand and here also
the actors appear TO their best advantage. The
scenic effects, with the ala OF the latest appliances
adopted In the principal theatres In Europe, are
truly awe-nspIring, and In full keeping with the
most vivid imagination CT the ire and brim-
surroundings OF his Satanic majesty the evil
pens, and judging from this first performance or
last rehearsal yesterday the ArIonis "Freschuetz1
less nervousness be observed In the actors would
be eXcusabe for the public should consider that all
the representatives o the principal roles, wen
the chorus, are amateurs and unaccustomed To the
stage except Mrs. Fridercl (Agathe) and Mrs.
Kottcr (Aennchen) ana the well earned reputation
OF both ensures tnem favorable reception.
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
TIE WOMAN IN BLACK.
The Mystery Surrounding BaIsIsy and tho
Young Widow from Middletown Partially
Cleared Up-What the Country GOssips Sny.
Mimi ETnWN. N. Y. Inn. 20. 1870.

The Mystery Surrounding Ba1sky and tho
Young Widow from Middletown Partially
Cleared Up-What the Country GOssips Sny.
MlDDLETowS, N. Y, Jan. 90 1870.
Since the HERALD arrived at this place with the
account or the Bleecker street mystery the whole
village has been in state OF wondering excitement
At rrst every one rushed TO the telegraph once to
find out something about the person who had
received the despatch published In the HERALD. or
course they found out nothing from the operator,
and must seek some new plan to develop the
case. This, by hook and crook, our most expert
gossippers have succeeded In doing and they tes-
thy as foows:-They say that the "nandsome young
widow IN black" who Ii now attending at the bed
side OF the Russian is Mrs. Fanny e. CoykendalI.
daughter OF the late DR.. Taylor gentleman Of high
standing In this community during his lifetime.
she Is connected with respectable people in this
section, and 1t Is q source OF great wonder In this
community how she became so intimate with Balsky.
II Is said however that Basky has been to this village
several times and with her upon the streets
frequently Her history, as we have 1t from an
authentic source Is about this:-At the time or her
first marriage about ten years ago, her iatner resi-
ded In Wurtsboro, sullivan county, n. Y. About
six months after her marriage her husband died,
and when her parents moved to this village she
came with them. She then carried on dressmaking
business business until until the death q her mother and
10 the value OF several thousand dollars,
and also about three thousand dollars In other
rites. Alter the death OF ner parents she discon-
tlnucd the business OF dressmakng. IL Is said that
her acquaintance with Balsky commenced only three
or four months since During that time he mas oeen
here attending church with her, and II was genef-
ally understood among her friends that she was
engaged TO him and expected to marry him soon.
She has visited New York quite frequently during
the past three months Inc supposition rs thai sue
bc came acquainted with Balsky through his post
oiice, In Amity street. These reports we have
gathered from number or her most intimate friends.
In justice to the young lady VINO Is so unfortuaeiy
mixed up In this mystery we must state tDat sue
has always borne good character and been Eigluy
respected Ia this community,
The New York herald., 1870-01-21

dent made few remarks explaining the objects Of
the society and speaking OF what mad already been
accomplished towards the civilization OF Africa.
President Grant replied briefly, expressing his SYM
pathy with the objects Of the society and his hope
that much good may result from It's efforts.
United states Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court was to-day engaged in hear.
Ing the st. Louis pubic school land cases, which
were yesterday suspended to hear the argument OF
the McGarrahan No. 80 win be the next cause
taken up.
Kentucky Distillcrs' Convention.
Commissioner Delano has received information
that the convention Of Kentucky dstillcrs, which
met az Lexington yesterday endorsed hts action In
fixing the forty-eiaht hours for the fermentation
period In sweet mashhouses and seventy-two hours
In sour mashhouses from the time OF the breaking
up Of the mash.
Weekly Customs Receipts.
The following are the customs receipts for the
week ending January 1S:-
boston ...................... $2S8 637
New YORK 1,017202
pa,t,rrnrn ''.'''................s. III ~
New Orleans December "a to januaryS isa 4ss
Ao'0A'..s'"..... ~ 7OO,096
The Census Bill.
the substitute reported Dy Senator Conkling to-
day entirely sweeps away the House Census bill ana
merely provides for taking the census OF 1870 In con-
ioTmiy TO the constitution Of the United stateA
F0RTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
~>~>~->-~~>~---~-->~~~~-~>~
Second Session.
SENATE.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
HOW TO GROW SWEET POTA.
TOES WITHOUT USING TIE
HOE.

An Amity Co., Miss, correspOn-
dent OF the South Land writes: -
my plan T. 70 flat-break, with two
horses, early. In April or May lay
of rows four feet with a subsoil
plow, which makes nothing more
than mole trace; drop the potato
and sink il into this trace with the
foot; then run u harrow and con-
tinue to run often enough to keep
down the grass until the potatoes
are up. When up to n. pretty good
stand, throw two burrows with u
turning plow, covering them up
entirely. let them remain until
they commence coming through,
then run n subsOil i'm the last fur
rows and throw two more burrows
with the turning, which will cover
them slightly and cover up the
grass, leaving them in nicely
billed condition. Before they con =
mence running, break out the re-
naming balk With II turning pillow
and run about three burrows with
the subsoil. When you dig, use
the pl0w. say nothing OF the use
of manure; OF course liberal sup
ply Of that Il Indispensable"
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR.

II Is by far a more potent and eneetual Alter
stive and Blood Purifier than Sarsaparilla and
free from all objections that may be made
against the latter, and its usual adjuncts,
IOdldc Of Potassium, or some preparations OF
Mercury.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
SPECIFIC EDUCATION FOR
FARMERS.
FOR

We take the following sensible
remarks from the proceedings at n
recent meeting OF TIE New York
Farmers Club:
j. Stanton Gould addressed the
Club upon better educated farrners
that J., of men who have received
a specific education in science re-
lating To their business or profe--
zion. There il no use in attempt
Ing to disguise IL; there Is an inabiI-
ity on the part Of farmers to grasp
COMMON agricultural questions that
underlie successful agriculture and
master them, due entirely 60 this
want of knowledge. lie illustrated
this assertion by saying that some
time since he had occasion TO study
The construction and operation Of
plows, but could not find n single
treatise that would cOaycy an iota
OF knowledge concerning the
science Of blowing or the rules Of
art necessary TO be observed in the
form and structure Of this indis-
PensabIe implement OF tilage. In
turning n furrow-slice, three dis
tinct operations are performed,
tending TO the disintegatiOn Of the
soil-the object OF all culture
When first raised, the PARTICLES Of
the frrrow move upon each other
in such II way that the furrOw iii
vides vertically, a. il were, into
thin sheets; when the slice tends
still further, n similar action takes
place, transyersely or horizontally,
and finally, when ii passes the
spiral wing OF the mcld-bOard, in is
similarly divided in an oblique di-
rection, and the different ratios OF
motion thus given To the particles
causes them to move upon each
other, and of course communities
the soil. He asserts that pillow
which did not combine in ii the
power to perform just this integra-
ton was not a rightly constructed
Implement. So Of the value of
grasses. In New York we have
l2G varieties Of grasses, and yet it
would be difficult to find n farmer
who could name 10 of them. And
set this ability to distinguish
grasses IL important when ii is
known that some of these have
many times the nutritixe value of
others.
Few farmers can distinguish the
",a:low Foxtall from Timothy;
hut the latter is four times more
valuable than the former.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
ORCHARD GRASS FOR SELLING.

At n recent meeting Of the Little
Falls, n. u. Farmers Club, Judge
Graves OF Herkimer, gave his cx-
perience with this grass for soiling,
which demonstrates what has often
been urged In the Rural New
Yorker that II should be more gen
orally sown by farmers. lie said
that last year he soiled one horse
from early in July until Prass
ceased to grow I'm the fall, from
one-eighth ofan acre. The land was
In fine condition, and was seeded
with orchard grass. He moved
the land four times over during the
season, and il thus provided all
that the horse needed for feed In
addition TO his oats. The horse
was feed but peek Of oats day.
His custom I'm moving the grass
was To cut early in the morning,
while the dew WAS on, enough 10
last the horse until the next morn
Ing. In this way the grass was
Kept damp throughout the day, and
his horse would eat IL eagerly, and
would drink but little water, not
more than half a pail full day.
lie thought that orchard grass is
the most rapid in growth, and will
produce the largest crop OF any Of
the,grasses. IL. however, needs to
be cut before the stalk becomes
large and matured. 10 should be
cnt several times during the
wear
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
PROFITS OF BEE.KEEPiNG.

Mr.. Quinby says on the subject:
~ do not hesitate To- state my
firm con -ictiOn that bookkeeping,
In It's present advanced condition,
taken up by intelligent, enterpris-
ing young men, will compare very
iavorably with most other pur-
suits. The great danger of failure
j have found to lie in the mistaken
impression that seems 10 prevail,
that this i n business that will take
care of itself. that active, careful
supervision. so necessary In other
pursuits. may be rerpitted in this.
1 know OF few occupations that
make greater demands Non ones
attention aud watchfulnesA
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
a MODEL HOUSE.

Being cripple, have made house planning a
SPECIAL study. One bull last season has PROV ed
a model of convenience. beauty, and economy.
Descriptive eircu lars OF Plans. Views. etc, with
general Information Of value to all. sent free.
Aid refs with stamp or script II convenient
GEO. J. COLBY, Arch ect, Waterbury, YER
mont. n2G-4w
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30

imparts tone and vigor TO the Uterus. and
gives renew ed vitality 10 the whole system.
IL Is peculiarly adapted 10 the following adee-
uona;-Painiul Menstrual discharges. suppress
sion Of the Menscs, Proflsc Men-truailon,
Leucorrhoca or Whites, liberated Uterus, &c.
DR.. j.. King. Of Cincinnati, author or ~ o.
man. her diseases and treatmeAt," says--'The
most Important means 10 produce health among
females Is 20 strengthen and inyigorate the re-
productive organs. This medicine appears 20
exert specific influence upon the Uterus. IL
j. q valuable agent IN all arrangements Of the
Female Reproductive Organs.
DR.. Conant. of Worcester, Mass, says 81 use
10 In my practice. Ii Will in nearly ever! case
prevent three iourths Of the suffering 10 which
many remsies are liable.
Dr. " iilard c. George. formerly Professor in
the Worcester Medical College, and President
Of the Eclectic Medical Society; Massachusetts,,
says | regard 10 n. one Oh the best medicines
for Female Compile nts that can De found"
DIR. +. Smith, President Of The New York As
ISOLATION OF Botanic Physicians. says "No Fe-
male. IL IN delicate health, should omit the use
Of this valuable Cordial
Price 81. or six bottles for IS. III III your
Drasgist will no. supply you. send orders by
mail 10 John ID. PARK, Wholesale Agent, Cin-
einnati, Ohio. Prepared 1T the
New England Botanic Depot, Boston,
Massachusetts. nlOvS
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
EARN ans 1junsfIoI6.

lcammuniesii.rs are elected for lis column.
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