davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
MAR3i NGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
ELLIoTT-EBBIrr. On Wednesday October d at
Stapleton, S. l., by the Rev. wiiam l.. Lenlurt,
Mr.. FREDERICK w. ELLIOTT TO Miss LUCY Il. EB.
BIT. No cards.
FUsHAY-MIILER.-0n Wednesday, October 25 at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Dr.
Crawford. WILBUR L. FosHAY to FANNIE E., only
daughter OF william A. Miller, Esq, all OF this city.
the Rev. DR.. Muhlenberg, Mr. CHARLES HOWELL. OF
New York, 10 Miss HELEN b., daughter OF the late
James AlDro, OF Elizabeth, N. J.
RAFFERrY-BEDLE.-At Matteawan, n, j.. on
man, OSCAR q. RAFFERTY,, OF New YORK, to MARY,
daughter OF Thomas j. Bedle, or the former place.
KAYNoLDs-DADE.-On Tuesday, October "a, at
the residence OF The bride, by the Rev. Dr.. Morgan,
JOHN RAYSoLDs TO MARY Il. DADE.
REYNOLDS -DrNsCOMB-At Croton Lake, N. y,
on Tuesday. October "a by Rev. r.. Kerr, LOCK WOOD
REYNOLDS, Jr., OF CrOton Lake, 10 MARIA DUNs.
COMB, OF same place. daughter o. the late Garrit a.
DunscomD, ESD, OF this city. No cards.
SANDS MILLER On Wednesday, October 25 at
d. JOHN STEVENS SANDS TO ELIZA NJ. daughter OF
the late Samuel A. Miller
SMIrH-GRiFFN ON Wednesday, October rs, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Dy Rev. L..
win l.. James, STEPHEN 5. SMITH, OF Hobosen, N.
J., TO Miss MARY b., daughter Of benjamin Griffin
ESQ.,, OF Flushing L. L.
SUYDAM--AvERY. lin BROOKLYN on Tuesday, Oc.
toner "a, at the residence or The BRIDES uncle Il.
Bellies, ESD, Ivy the Rev. j. West, b. d. EDWARD
SuYDAM 10 LIZZlE NJ. AVERY. No cards
Machias l.Ie.l ana California papers please COPY
TRIPP-EMANuEie--I Brooklyn, ON Tuesday, Octo-
Der "a, ny the Rev. Charles w. Homer OF Sc. James,
church, WILLIAM II. TRIP to LINi EMANUEL,
daughter or Michael Emanuel, all OF Brooklyn.
v0okHEgs.sruRR.--On Wednesday October Is,
1871, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Snelield,
Mass by Rev. A. =. Lyon, Mr.. GILBERT II. vo0R-
HE'S. OF this city, TO MARY ELLA daughter OF Isaac
spur, Esq, ol the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
HEAVY BURGLARY AT WOODBURY. CONN,

Burglars entered the house Of Daniel Curtis, at
Woodbury., Conn.,, on Thursday night, and took
forty or fifty dollars and some keys from his pock-
ets They then went 10 his Office, the factory
opened the safe. took about $4,000 In notes. 81 900
in grecnbacks, $1,000 in town bonds and some gov.
eminent bonds-amount unknown. They alter.
wards broke into blacKsmth's shop, got some
TOOLS and then went TO the store OF J.. A. Walker
$4,000 belonging to the town, aud 1880 IN govern
ment ponds, belonging TO Walker Il Co., and also
They then broke open Daniel Smiths barn, stole
horse and carriage and left town. The horse was
Iouno on the meadows, near waterbury, at an
early hour on Friday morning. The burglars are
supposed TO have lett on the five O'Clock train for
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

Step backward In the Stokes-Fisk Case.
Before Judge Ingranam.
stokes rs. Fisk-This case In which exciting
DEVELOPMENTS have been eagerly anticipated,
reached sudden and unexpected finale yester-
DAY morning. AS the case was called counsel for
the plaintiff stated that the motion or hts side had
been withdrawn. This, 1t viii be remembered, was
motion 10 set aside the award or arpitratOrs 70
whom the matters In dispute between the parties
the action had been referred. As the case stands
there IS fair promise that the racy afildavts OF
which so mucn has been said and written, and the
contents OF which there has been on the part OF
many such feverIsh anxiety TO know, will now he
consigned TO The tomb OF the Capulets.
Important us T0uching the Liability Of a
Suspended Bank.
IN the Mater or o. H. p. Archer, Receiver Of S,tp-
tesam Bant.-Thls was a motion to compel the
Receiver OF the Stuyvcsant Bank to pay check for
$212. The cheek in question was deposited in the
bank at three O'Clock r. M. on the day the bank sus-
pended, such suspension having taken place at one
r. NJ. 1t was urged for the motion that the check
was ia the nature OF special trust and not the
property OF the bank. The motion was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
THE COU rs.
A SUIT ia Admsralty-The Fisk.stokes cass-Lia-
tib'.ies OF 4 Suspended Bank Valuable Pro
perty at Fort Washington in Iiiiga.
taon-suit against Receiver
The Folsom Will Case.
vHIto STATES supRsm: sousT.
WASHINGTON, oc,, rs,

WASHINGTON, OCT, rs, 1871.
No. los. Alexander rs. Rodriguez et aL-Appeal
from the Circuit Court OF Cafornta.-The widow
and heirs OF one Villa were indebted to the defend
ant Rodriguez, IN the sum OF about $40, 900, the
larger part OF which was secured by mortgage on
certain lands OF the Ranche Corral de Piedra, and
which are now in controversy. In April, 1864, for
THIS Indebtedness, equang the land in value. the
widow and five OF the seven heirs executed to
Rodriguez deed for the lands, which, as claimed
by the appenees was In fuu payment OF the debt.
and was by INN so received. Subsequently, the
widow and six Of the children joined In veyance
OF the same property to the plalntifr appeant,
who instituted the proceeding to set aside the deeds
to Rodriguez, alleging that they had been given
merely as security tor preexisting debt ana that
there was no intention to convey the fec to him.
The Court below sustained the title OF Rodriguez
and the case comes here where II Is insisted that
the evidence Is overwhelming to show that the
parties regarded the deed as Q continued security
Tor the debt IN question: and that the expectation
WIS that Rodriguez wonld treat the deed to HIM as
security and not as an absolute property. The
evidence Is examined at great length by counsel,
and the argument OF the case is still In progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF AN ALLEGED
CUUNTERFEITER

sohe Gays ago a man named Patrick Kelly was
Notought before Commissioner Shields and charc e a
WIN having dealt In counterfeit money. From the
statement OF Mr. A. II. Purdy United states Assist.
ass' bistiicl atOlhey IL would appear that ely Is
sh uu OHenucf III This line, ana That the govern
s 1.snt had been long time endedvorIng 10 arrest
HNb he was asked To furnish baii IN the sum ri
u,.Vo' uut ne sateu ne could not give lht amount
rma1Y ne was removed to Ludlow street JAN Yesinr
df keHy was brought 10 his own house y an ot,icer
w.th TIE view " enabling him to engage conusei
Ton Ms defence AID obtain change OF colhes
KEN went 10 ihe Wa ter closet, ana he there cut
his lhfslat, tho Wooa nowlng from his wound nro
tusty. iwo doctors VINO were at OAcc called in
scwed up,he wUand AM believing II " Oc OF \,
dangerous ,if not ala. chsracief, gave oirec tons
ibai Kelly shbgld not tie removed rom tie house
Th.s statement caused considerable ssGsa.uE " NC
LJIea states Ensio. pgs yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
AOUATICS.
Fnn Regatta Of the Yale Navy.

EnH Regatta OF the Yale Navy.
The annual fall regatta OF the Yale Navy took
place at Lake Saltonstall Tuesday afternoon.
The first race was for barges. and there were two
entries-yiz., the class OF '73 ana the scientific
Class; IL was won by the former, a foul being
claimed ana allowed. The seconl race was for
double sculls and there were three entries. 1t was
won by the Martin brothers easily In Id minutes q
seconds; distance TWO miles The third race was
Tor single SOULS ana there were eight entries; IL was
won by e. W. smith IN IL minutes - seconds: dis
lance two miles. The last was q shell race and
there were two entries-the class OF '73 and the
scientific class: IL was won by the latter VINO took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
SUasOsATf'S COURT.
The Folsom VIII Case.

Before Surrogate Huchin2s
On the 18th OF September last Mrs. Virginia Fol-
som died In this city. she made VIII In which she
beqneaihed her library a case of surgical instru-
ments AMI some family portraits TO her son. Mr..
Francis A. Folsom. and the remainder OF her pro-
perry TO her daughter The will is now contested by
Mrs. virginia Mary WILCOX one of the daughters. on
the ground that undue influence was exercised on
the testairiX when she signed the instrument.
MIS-. Amelia Soutuard OF PeckskI n. y, tesi
fel that she was acquainted with Mrs Folsom; a
Mr. johnson was present when she executed the
VIII; she was raised up In the bed when she signed
the VIII; her daughter, Mrs. Sharpe, was present.
Mr.. Johnson, o. NO. 263 West Twenty. hfth street.
depo5ed that The last witness helped up Mrs. Folsom
IN tue bed 70 sign the viii; did not hear Mrs Fol
som say thai the instrument exhibited was her last
VIII and testament
The case was then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
CITY COUl1.
Desperate Young Hishway lyman Sent TO the
PenitentiRry.


Before Judge McCue.
Oliver Cantn, youth about seventeen years OF
age, halllng from Greenwich street. New York, was
convicted o short time since OF highway robbery.
On the night Of the 18th OF July last he followed Mr.
Edward p. Arthur, OF President street, Brooklyn
from New York, and ut the corner OF Henry and
Presl tent streets Knocked HIM down with an iron
bolt which he had taken from the gate at Hamilton
avenue ferry ana robbed him OF his wallet MIR.
Arthurs cries attracted the attention of Ullcer POr-
ter OF the Butler street station house. VINO fastened
towards the scene and caught young Cantlin as he
was attempting 10 escape. The wallet was found in
MS possession. The iron bolt was found in the
street, where the highwayman mad thrown 1t in his
night. Mr.. Arthur was struck on the head and rem
dered almost nsensble by the blow, but he was not
seriously Injured.
Cantlin was arraigned for sentence yesterday
morning. In passing sentence Judge McCue said
that In consequence OF the prisoners youth and the
responsibility Oh ms parents he would sentence him
TO the lowest term allowed by law and would send
him 10 the Pentenary instead OF the state Prison.
The sentence ~ the Court was Imprisonment In the
Kings County Pententiary for five years. The priS.
oner shed tears upon receiving the sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

of $4,000 for being refused passage on that steamer
He alleges that on Monday last he purchased cket
for New YORK, but that tue captain aud crew OF inc
me vessel Notwithstanding that there was plenty OF
room and he was In nc condition TO he received az
a passenger lie claims that not being alloWeu ~
go by the boat he was damaged III MS pusihcss "
tie amount ABOVE stated. . .-
Process was issued ana made returnablc Novem-
sneyt
fondemning n Propeller.
Process was returned yesterday in two cases
against the steam propeller Rondout whose nun
aud boiler have not been inspected according 10
law. The owners Jailed TO appear and the VesSei
was condemned ano ordered 10 DE sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

AHEARN.- Suddenly, on Tucsuay, October "a,
WILLIAM AnEAaN, aged 10 years. months and "a
days.
unccs, william ana Daniel Ahearn are respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral from the residence or
his mother No Manhattan street, on Friday after
noon, VI two o'clock
BoNNEl.--Un Wednesday, october 25, after a long
Illness, ROBERT g.. B0SNEI.
Funeral on Friday, at two O'Clock +. M, at his
late residence ~ Cumberland street, Brooklyn.
BRiVKEN.-ln hudson CITY, N. j., on Tuesday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-S ADMIRALTY.
Before Judge Blatchford

Duntdm rs. 1895 Yttrided Tipss.-The libel in
this case was filed to recover the freight OF the
pipes which had been imported from Glasgow, Scot
land to New York. The party TO whom the pipes
the ground that 1t was delivered In broken, In
jured condition. The Mbellant claims that only
few OF the pipes were broken, ana that this break
age was caused BY the perils OF the sea during
tempestnous voyage. The case has not concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

This Board met yesterday at the usual hour and
the following reports OF the several bureaus were
received and adopted
The Sanitary Communities respectfully submit, the follow
the work of the week
ending October II, 1871
SANITARY INSPECTION.
The City Sanitary Inspector reports total of 2 1870
INSPECTIONS by the Health Inspectors, follows viz
public buildings, Lug tenement houses, l5s private
dwellings. 49, other dwellings manufactures and worK
shops, stores and warehouses % stables markets. fat
rendering establishments dumping grounds 81 slaughter
houses II sunken and vacant lots " yards areas
81 cellars and Easements IS pipes drains I5s
cserns and cesspooa, pggcries, 10 dangerous stair
ways. 90
oTBER
q OF cunta diseases number
received from The Health Inspectors js5 During the
week ~ complaints have been received from
lerred 10 the Health Inspectors for cation
This report shows that during the week the Dsinecling
found aud have disinfeced u houses
q privy sinks. together with clothing, beilng. &c -Four
cases Of smallpox removed hospital w the Anbn.
lance Corps This report also shows and
pools have been ceanseI ami dDfected by the night seay
ensers, under
PERMITS or BOARD
snd 3li loads Of nishtsoi removed
paints concerning street pavements, wer,
!erred 70 the proper departments Per s
20 veseels discharge vouchers
oIcer Of the Port There have been 3is5 cattle In
speoed at the market yards Of which 90 found bruised
and 10 badly bruised.
The following comparative statement OF the number
OF cases Of contiguous diseases reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
SUPREME C0yaT-ClRcU;T.
Action to Recover Possession OF Land.
Before Judge Pratt.

Before Judge Pratt.
William il Rydenbu'gh ana Others rs. James
Nesnsth.-The plaotiffs, as heirs OF Samuel Jack
son, bring suit to recover possession OF lot OF
land in Dock street, valued at about seventeen
thousand five hundred dollars. The pialntiifs claim
the land through the title OF their ancestor. Nes-
NTH claims to have had possession for more than
twenty years, and he claims title TO the land by
grants from New York city to Joshua Comfort
sands The most OF the evidence Is documentary.
Case on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
SUPREME. C0UaT-SPsCAt Tern.
A Nice Dispute AbOu. n Nice Piece Of Pro
perty mt Fort Washinatou.
BEFORE LudCe CardnZn.

A Nice Dispute Abon. Nice Piece Of Pro-
perty mt Fort Washinatou.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Susan B. Ward Us. b. l.. Ackermdnn ct dL-This
is a suit brought TO cancel deed and recovery or
about seventeen acres OF land in the vicinity or
Kings Bridge. In March, 1857, the property was
conveyed by the plaintiff to Alderman and Har-
rison another OF the defendants, the consideration
being sl37 ,000 portion Of the same beng secured
by bond and mortgage. One w. IL. Potter, real
estate agent. attended to the negotiations. The
learned that Potter had an understanding with
Alderman and Harrison by which he was 10
receive one-half or the profits OF the future sales
OF the property, and that lew acres OF
IL had been sold for nearly $50, COO an acre,
and That Potter received large amount OF this rs
| his portion The plaintiff claims that she was in
! auced 10 take a much less sum than she otherwise
would had she supposed Potter TO have had any pc
cuniary interest In the and not acting Tor her
best interest. Upon this state of alleged facts she
AYERS that she has been deceived and defraudel by
collation. OF The deed and rec0nveyancc to her OF the
property, nut an accounting OF the profits already
made ny them on the portion sold. The defence
general denial OF the PLAINTIFFS allegations mDutnp
TO them fraud and that the paIntin was paid ali
the property was worth a: the time OF sale. The
property Is now estimated al 5000 eco. The case Is
Still on,
Decisions.
by Judge lngraham.
II. .. Finc7tel rs. E. Wincheu.-Motion denied,
but plaintiff may serve reply to answer unless de-
fendant stpulates to withdraw defence OF condona-
ton.
/ Samuel Friedberger ct a. Us. Wna T. Bach et al
Motion granted
Bre,rster as. Bostoch RI 0'.-Motlon denied; de.
PENDANT may renew on other papers on Judgment or
costs.
m the Matter or Michael Dooley Io,. Pe7.Dissionf
TO BuHd, &C. Application granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
DertHiOsfS.
BY Judge lnprallam.
SUPERIOR COUlI-S2eClil TEAM.

Kcceivef Who Docs Not Wish TO De Dis
turbcd.
Before Judge Jones.
Bar, rs Greggo,Vet n.-A new phase in this case
which in one shape ana another has been before the
Courts for the past fifteen years, was a motion on
part OF the plaintiff for an injunction to res rain the
defendants from interfering with hun as receiver
took the PAPERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
SUPREME CoURT-caAxSfss.

Judge Woodruff was occupied yesterday in hear.
Ing motions in patent suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

Register Of RECORDS reports that curing the week
here were resistereh al DEATHS being Of d
the previous week and "a less than Tor the
week o 1870 The number Of fatal Of smallpox
clhed from sto = those Of scarlsna those of
typhoid fever from to g. those Of typhus from to
Meas.es has occasioued deaths within the pas three
Group iS' -A'
ToGErHFR DiatNIsuFD
IRON ~ 70 TO- and that OF whoopng cough Increased from l5
70 TO- There were deaths from remtep fever--au in
create 3and from Intermittent fever against the same
nue IN the preceding week 30 deaths due 10 disr
rhs dlseasesaD of ls-and phthss pumo.
nails decrease OF a. The local respiratory dsea.es
aso decreAed IN mortality from n to a. The
following were the principal meteorological fea-
lures OF the week recorded this de.
parment the Cooper Union rea OF
10 of9 inches maximum temperature 7 degrees minimum
temperature ID degrees mean degrees
beny degrees less than for the corresponding period
wlnin me past ten years mean degree Of humility ~ 76
he attorney reports for the week ending October 1871
Number OF actions commenced for noncompliance with or.
ders or violations Of Health laws ordinance 100 number
o. nnens obtained In pending actions 70 number Of
9ns discontinued upon evidence OF abatement Of all
~ complaint " plumber OF complaints inspectors ex am.
Da ana form OF order endorsed thereon, 22 number Of
such complaints examined and returned for add on
ment, = -'.'S-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
ERGOkLyS C3tnTs.
Vtl1fD STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The RSenit ol licensing a ninu Pn-.a &c an =
steamboat.
Before Judge Benedict
David y. Barney yesterday filed a libel against Inc
steamboat d. II. Martin, plying between Suffolk
county anu EeS YORK, claiming damages in the sum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

This Board met yesterday at the usual hour and
the following reports OF the several bureaus were
r,ceivpd and adopfpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-16
EVENING STAR.
what Secretary Boutwell, Knows
About Farming.

a letter written few days ago, from GrotOn,
Mas. informs uS that Secretary Boutwell, il an
excellent farmer, and owns three farms contain
ing three hundred acres. Much of his land is
fine, and annually yield him one hundred tons
Of hay. His dairy consists OF twenty cows of the
which gives the richest milk, and the Ayrshire,
which yield the largest quantity. BY mixing
these two kinds he obtains a large guam
tity of rich milk, bubbling and yell
low. Beside supplying the villagers milk,
his dairy makes butter or such supe-
TiOT quality that when others obtain but
thirty-fve cents for theirs hisreaaily commands
fOrty-eight- But his green, waving cOrn-held
is the ScCTetaTy's special pride and de-
90 recuperate his exhausted powers than
he Is seen riding down 10 .'lOok at his corn"
He also raises all kinds Of vegetables. and usI-
ally takes the prize" at his county agricultural
fairs for the larspet and finest specimens. His
farm l. a perfect counterpart Of himself. Moth
ing is done for display, but when the harvest
comes none can equal him. His house is retired
and secluded, and has an air Of solid comfort. II
l. pleasant and attractive, evincing taste and
trimmed hedge and sheltered by fine, large shade
shade trees. No one is more hOnOred Justly sO)
and respected by his tOwnSmen than Mr.. Bout
well. This Is bestowed not 80 much on account
OF the greatness he has attained away from them
g. because every step since he came To GrOtOn a
country store clerk, up 70 his present high posi-
ton, has been fairly earned by patient industry
indefatigable labor and answering rectitude'
D-A Maryland paper improves upon the
usuOl style of death notices by recording that an
infant was "bOrn into the order of fallen nature
Dec 30, 1852; into the supernatural sphere OF re-
deeming grace, April q, 1870; and into the king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-16
A DD r Ess
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED
A ID ID X Il = y
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED
TO THE

whose suferings have been protrActed from hidder
causes, and whose require prompt treatments
render existence desirable: lfyou are suffering, or
have suffered, from involuntary discharges, what e.
feet does it produce uPoa your general healthg Do
you feel weak debilitate easily tiredG Does little
extra exerton produce pAlptation Of the hearts Do
your liver. urinary organs, or your kidneys, fire.
quently get out Of oraer3 Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky or nOcky, is it ropy on settling' Or
does thick scum rise to the topH Or is a sediment
at the bottom after it has stood awhes pOyou have
spells of short breathing dyspepsiar Are your
bowels constipatedF Do you have spells Of fanting
or rushes of blood to the heads Is your memory i'm
pairedf Is Your mind constantly dwelling on this
SUBJECT Do you feel dull, stless, mOping, tired OF
company, flifef Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody Does any little thing
make You start OF jump Is yosr sleep broken or
restlessf Is the lustre Of your eye as Brilliant The
bloom on your cheek as bright Do You enjoy your
self in society as wellS Do you pursue your bust
ness with the same energys Do you feel as much
confidence in yourselfF Are your spirits dull and
tagging, given to fits Of melancholy II so, do not
lay it to your liver dyspepsia Have you restless
. nights' Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you attribute this to
| dyspepsia or liver complainti
Now, reader, self abuse, yenereaI diseases badly
cured, and sexual excesses are aI capable Of pro-
ducing weakness Of the generStive organs. The
organs Of generation, when in perfect health, make
the man. Did you ever think that those bold, de-
FAINT, energetic, persevering, successful bnsine-
men are always those whose generative organs are
in perfect healthH You never hear such men com.
plain Of being melancholy, Of nervousness, of pap-
tation Of the heart.
brought about that state Of weakness in Sexual Or.
gans that has reduced the general system 50 much
| as to induce almost every other disease-idiocy,
lunacy, paralysis spinal affections, suicide, and al
most every other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, and the real Of the trouble scarcely
ever suspected, and have used remedies for al but
/ the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of Diu-
retic. HELMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU
is the great Diureic, sndi certain cure for dis
eases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General
Debility and all diseases of the Sexual Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever
cause originating, and matter of how long stand
Hno treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our fesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the health and hap
piness, and thar of pOsterty, depends upon prompt
use of a reliable relsjy.