davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
New Livery stable.

= IA ,rfftf[seW Livery Staoie. al
" The undersigned has just resumed his old
prefession-on that he has followed for years
in this city-that of keeping Sale and Livery
Stable, He is now. in full operation. His new,
large and conveniently located stable is situated
on Prince street, abetween Main and Cumber-
land streets, and just in the rear of the Lamar
House. His stock is of the best class consisting
of number-one harness and saddle horses He
guarantees satisfaction to all who will patronize
him; and. especially, would he like to greet his
hundreds of old customers farl 7as REF
marchl7-dtf .fs,f1 ,su w. B. SMITH. .
isesssFa rBuiIIiBg Sites for Sale. ,'H1tS
offer for sale few building sites, from Eve
to fifteen acres, on the Rutledge pike and 'front.'
ing the Fair Grounds - afsssa yes 1,r,e
march31-dtf > xST JOS. A. MABRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Valuable Fowls.

Board in private family, anddress, stating
price, @. +. Rsymonds, City Postofice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Pemberson's compound extract of Stillingia
cures all old mercurial and venerial diseases
without fail--try it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Coufeetoucry a,<l BnIxery.

Fresh bread, cakes and confectioneries of all
kinds always on hand at the establishment Of
iv1tf A. ~ SPIRo & Bro.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
wEATmER REPORTS.

WAR DEPT. OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
@ Washington, D. c.. April 10. (7:So. r. w. ls1.
.flas ~ Probabilaies: ~
Ii is probable that threatening weather with brisk
Winds will be experienced Tuesday the Gulf.
lower Mississippi. Lakes Erie and Ontario, and to a
less extent in the Eastern States Cloudy weather and
falling barometer are probable for the Middle and
Southern Atlantic. There are not sufficient reports
from the Northwest to indicate the probable weather
on Lakes Michigan and Superior.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
New york Prices Current.
Dry eooDs MARKET.

.-t ~ u &
So =. 3,,f DRY GOODS MARKET. - 90 -ta-i.
- New YORK, April THE market is less active in
view of the observancco Good Friday In prices there
Is little chan ge to obserye Apeskesg dark and light
down to &c.; Indian Head 30inch do. 1Oc.: Mass. T.
s9c Bates, 46,inch bleaehed sheetings, lsc Forest
dale muslins, 14c.; New York glazed cambrics, SIC.
Amoskeag bags are jobbed as low as zee. Garner's
prints are advanced to Pc; shirtings to &C.,. and
american and Manchester in select styles bring 10.
GENERAL MARKETS. 2 q II
- From the Gazette,l
q CINCINNATI. April S.ETrade was wanting in aniuna-
ton yesterday IN nearly all branches of business Flour
very quiet but under light Isupply. Corn was in
good demand and firm, Oats and rye were quiet and
unchanged. BarleyTwas neglected and prices were
merely nominal The cotton market was dull, with no
demand of e0nseue nce. Risky lzc. per gallon
were without especial feature The provision marksl
was heavy and further concessions were obtained BY
buyers in some instances and sellers gene
rally disposed to stuff at current rates. While IN
some instances orders to buy were Withdrawn.
& - ~ = - q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
sc. John VeSfrY.

Tho annual election of yestry for ST JOINTS
Parish, took place yesterday morning. when
the following named gentlemen were chose to
serve for the next year.
O. L. Hill, L. c. Sheppard, Wardens Geo.
III. Smith, e. NJ. McGhee, +. II. McClung, Col
John Baxter j. I. Hough, c. III. Brown, A. j.
Kicks, L. j. Sanford, w. r. Tuttle.
DIR. o. F. Hill. Col. John Baxter and *, j.
Kicks were elected delegates to the annual do
cean convention to meet next month at Chat
tanooga. 59 aa III
New Goods and New Prices.s -gsl g
For Clothing, cheap and fne 7s1s i'2s..e.il ?
Call on A. Lo5enstinei fis 5iai,
!--,- aa AT .as1ofsgas5 us FL
V. Burger & Sons old stand, ~ .---
IvS-m w.s.f5( No. II Gay Street
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Tie sabbath was appropriately observed by
services in the different churches. in scomme m
Grafton Of the day on which the Savior rose
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

81 I hereby notify all persons that from and af.
ter this date / will pay no accounts made by
any one except myself wife ~
I. April f. 1916 y z9Ti7 NJ. ID. BEARDEy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

\ variety of the latest styles of scarfT besssi
and ties alse fun assortment Of gents furnish i
ing goods at i. Heart & Bros, I32 Gay street, i
opposite Cowan, Meelung & Co.'S new build
5hg. 8 ~ s-2t,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
RuckHheat EIaur

A good supply of Teas always on hand at
novlS-tf lfaa GEO. NJ. WHITE s. Sons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
CITY NOTICES.
Pure and cheap Ice.

take pleasure in announcing to the public
that I win deliver ice in any part of the city,
twice day, morning and evening Ticketsfer
sale at my stand, Lamar or Atkin House.
Price of ice, two cents per pound. Good solid
ices clean and we'll preserved. 9tafs g!
iv-9tf g aosolq4g iiA g JOHN ScHERr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
From the Gazette. ]
=. lBy 1elegrapn.I IT,
News York. Market.

.:NEw York, April 7.--Flour quiet aud unchanged.
Risky lower, sg 4ap05< Wheat quiet and frm win
ter red and amber western s1.60a65 Corn heavy and
lower, ISaS013: handsome white southern 80. Pork
lower s2l25 Beef dull. Lard unchanged. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
2 y Acincihnatf Market.

ing. 5a5sc Pork, 5000 offered. Lard quiet. 1l5sc
Bacon Sqiet and weak; shoulders 74e.; clear sides
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Forty sacks of Buckwheat Flour just receiv e,
and for sale by
nov1S-tf GEO. nj. WHITE & Son
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

idqeM Building Lots For Ss1c.T OIL g.
offer afew Building Lots, in the city, for
sale fbsgsf f8ffFo Jos. A. MABRY.
mar2}-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
For Rent.

at A brick residence on Main street. 500
per .annum. or will be sold on long time. '15.I
Five frame dwellings on Church street, $3.50
per annum. @ 'i-~rfhi - 5t ~
Also good brick house. stable and servants 81
house, with (28) twenty-eight acres of land.
well fenced and partly divided in smallp lots
for stock. There are two ciserRs and an ex-
cellent well. This is fine place for market
gardens or diaries. Apply to 49, eyeftf :,
iv-7-dtf MUNsox ,S B AILEY.
Pemberton's compound extract of Stiliingia
cures all diseases arising from impure blood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
4gr Railroad Iatfeatfon.

The Nashville Bonacr says that on Saturday
last decree was entered in the Chancery Court
for the sale of the Cincinnati, Cumberland
Gap and Charleston Railroad for the sum of
$4,000 in bonds of the State. or $4,000 in
cash, the company to have the-usual time of 90
days to liquidate the claims of the Sta tie. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

.ifz ns Cd q snrHtsg7 -
-. -=sfss, sett ssssl x4asls
i3e le4t4ssaaz s4s0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Wants-For Rsnt-For Sale boarding. ost-fonnd
-rH Be Inserted IN ss column at % Cents each IN
serton not exceeding fire tines fire lines Cents
or each additional liae iciH Be charged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
--oi-i D. APPLETON & CO,
fr-a Publishers, New York
A NEW STORY BY A SOUTHERN Al.

n, NIVIIAI VI i LII .4oI BroadWay, n. 1ofk.
will dispose of One Hundred PIANOS, MELoDEONs and
ORGANS Of six first class makers, including Water
at extremely Low prices, for during this month
or will take part cash and the balance in monthly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

.sl.t<eaao ss1ej'sa.t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
New Advertisements.
$50 $40 PER DAY, I MFS; 4, VEIN sf9f|

VINO CnSgc III OUT utW UusIIltSs Hkt TON - 70 Ct
per day in their own loeaiti les Full particulars an
instructions sent free BY mail. Those need Of per
manent, profitable work, should address at once,
- GEORGE STINS0N & CO., p rtland. Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

es7sg 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
Eaark cts.
tT,bgPhsd Erpr,''iy rj' Fa,earan & stat, Jonrnii)
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE BRIGHTON.
For the week ending Tuesday. August &. 1871

ANouSr or srocE At MARNrr
cattle SAs'p shois'. Hoy'. Calrs'.
One 5S.' y sSSs 5s9 Id 5'li 90 ne @
Pmcrs-Be,f cattt-EStra fat and heavy premium
oxen $40 5000 FIRST quality 500 go, second
quality $500 % sos third quality, 5000 m f5.ii
100 b., total weight Of hide tallow and dressed beef
few choice single pairs, ili.in 20 5000 Bulls, &c.
Foriing or,n-iim@t12j pair or according 10 their
value a. bcci. Handy Steers So 70 i2i.
without calves, as may be agreed nrrow and ordina
ttccyeau old 600 H m Western steers choice, 81 80
Sis,p rpd L.iab,-sool M o.oot in lots. s20@st5ot
extra, 10 'ice. v 10. on live weight orio.n 70 5000
ssoi,,. Wholesale. ea6.e, retail case n. Fat
Hogs 5aii " NJ. Spring Pigs ,HtOc v %.
Tsli ca1es.--S5lu Utt2.On v head.
Hte'-Brghton "a 40 a cts. country lots. 70 iic
raow 40 q c., country lott, B a 6cti. " 10. pelts
with wool on tlNlnsou oachi country lots dry $50
sl.l0 Culfsklns lGfDi-o.
RruARKs.-Wc have now entered on the last summer
month with rather hard looking market slim beef
ha dragged heavily al the week in the city, and the
butchers are not anxious 20 stock up with this grade.
For the hr. time the Maine stock was landed at tho
Union yaris ih. week Twenty -four carloads were re-
ceived there o-nt. TIL. added somewhat to The bu.-
ncss aspect 90 th.smnrket
We under.taud that arrangement have been made b,
which the Eastern stock will n thc future De landed there,
/ and buyers who wish for the nrst choice will govern
Uiunsolvcs accordingly There lie no improvement On any
grade of cattle and sm tO fair animals we think are
shade lower Grass fed aud young cattle are mosty
lll az g. Goa IS 10 per hundred dressed the beet at
81 50 3D. and The poorest OF 30 ODD So on Clark
of Addison, N sold 10 nice three year Old steers Of h
own feeding 20 dress Hu Dos. each, a. 9c. 90 dres.
SOD ha each, AZ c and 90 &c. dressed - Dow sold
pair Of oxen, at aic 9. three Odds .Ol hs at ,ic.
COW 900 lhs ate. Mccarthy, a0d 2l urls led COWS
steers at c.t-e live weight The sheep trade is bad
100 about lc. pound lower. Butchers say they lost
pe qi money la,t week and nus, buy lower is sheer
and am's ~ lhs. 90 g. li, a. T.. % sheep, | lhs
AZ $3.50 lnmNs. 90 81 90 81 A and 81 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

Every breeze from the west just now comes
freiehted with tidings Of the exultation felt
by the three thousand alumni of Michigan
University over the new President who has
been recently inaugurated there DR.. Angel
was personally unknown to the most Of them.
Even his face had been seen by scarcely a
score Of them, aud that two years ago when
be ran away from the University Of the Green
Mountain State to inspect the University Of
the Wolverine State. Michigan has gained
her point, as the widow in the New Testament
did. by importantly After two years Of So
icitatiou on her part, and Of refusal on his,
she has at last won for her ambitious jniyer-
sity the man on whom she had fixed her heart
II was only the other day, at the public
Commencement exercises that Dr. Angel
showed himself for the first time to the great
multitude who had come together from all
pats Of the land to welcome him to his new
field of exertion and triumph. On that occa
sion he made an address, which not only
charmed his hearers by Its graceful and class
eloquence, but commanded their profound re
spect by its wise thought and its catholic
spirit. When he had ended his speech, al
the great throng were fully convinced tina
the President for whom they had waited 81
| long was worth waiting for.
We have no doubt that they are right
Under the administration of DR.. Angel, W,
trust that the great University Of the North
west will move on to a higher plane Of eff
cheney and usefulness 49, Golden Age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

IIARbwicS,--A child Of Mrs. Z. Nelson, (re-
Gently Of Massachusetts) badly scalded one foot
and ankle by stepping into some hot watos, on
the 26thult.
A railroad laboror named Archelans, work
ing on the granite quarry at Mackvile, recently
had one foot badly crushed by the falling or slid
ing Of heavy block Of granite upon him. The
united strength Of several men with crowbars,
were required to raise the stone, before he could
be extriatcd The great toe was completely
crushed 10 pieces, but hopes are entertained that
amputatiou will be avoided and the injured mem
her saved
The Morris,ille Manufacturing Company are
making valuable and much needed improvement
to their mill property, by cutting canal through
the rocks bordering the river, for the purpose Of
procuring a constant and ample supply Of water
from the river for propelling their machinery
The canal extends several rods through solid fock
much OF the distance nearly ten feet deep, by
four or five wide. The great expense OF this inn
proycmcnt, eyinces enterprise by the company
and confidence in the future success Of their busi
ness
Rev $ B Currier, pastor Of the VI church
in thi. village, preached a sermon sabbath p. m
the aOth, upon the important and practical sub
iect. DC !. our country endangered by Roman
ism, and if so, what IS the dutyof the church
and State 2'
He gave brief sketch Of the establishment
and history Of the Bomish Church, showing By
ample statistics its growth aud comparative
strength in this country, and drawing from IL
past history evidence of It's character and influence
had the power to exercise il which once possess
ed and concluding from It's struggle for suprem
acy in some of our cities, It's hostility 10 the ire
school system that most potent and valuable in
-ttution Of a free country, It's probable inten
ton. If by any means il can obtain control %
any portion Of our country Ile believed that th
increase Of papal power in the United State.
would soon seriously imperil the stability of fire.
institutions bitterly hostile as that power is t
all progressive and liberal ideas and principles s.
dear TO u. as a nation closing hy urging upo
the church and people the necessity OF giyin
greater attention 10 the religious instruction ,
the youth, not only in schools but at home f
" as the twir is bent Che tree incnes. Ih
seems @ question of the hour, which ey.deutl
must soon come up for settlement and Tor whic
We as a people should be prepared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

,,o,nds of steam to be carried, and the safety
ssalve was weighted and locked at that point
TIC oncineer states that no water was sup
rl;ed TO the boiler after the boat left the
',,ar antiue landing on the way up, and that
"a commenced to GIL the boiler on leaving the
looer landing, aud shut of the water after
leaying the quarantine. The reason assigned
for so much steam being in the boiler is that
vhen lying in the ship steam makes very rap
AN The engineer further states that the
so;cr was repaired and thoroughly oyerhauled
~, winter by the firm, who put in new legs
srd ratchod it on the bottom. lie thinks
~, ibe plate which patched the boiler on the
s,',,om had become loosened and finally gave
=, This theory was mainly supported by
XII slotcment of one of the hremen.
cnc of two fremon on board the Wcstfeld,
r.ned Robert c. Rawson, was in the fire
,oon, at the time Of the explosion lie says
,bst fifteen minutes before the accident he
w.s nm the head Of the cylinder wiping It OIL
then he went into one Of the cabins Tor a
ar;nk of water and thence into the fire room.
Will here he heard Kissing noise proceed
inc from the rear Of the boiler, and went to
see the cause Of it. He had gone but about
half vav the length Of the boiler when he
found the steam so dense that ne ooui1 pro-
coed no further aud turned to come pack
when he was struck 10 the back by nying
srl;nter and Knocked down. The Kissing
noise which Rawson heard must have been
The starting of the plate patching oil the boil
er' md the first premonition Of impending
disaster. 4 cursory examination OF the boil
er. a. II rested in the bottom Of the boat, re-
yealed the fact that the explosion occurred at
the rear, aud that piece about four feet long,
and two feet wide was torn out Of the jacket
and thrown 100 feet on the dock Another
and larger portion Of The boiler was thrown
directly forward into the bow of the boat.
Tho Wcstfeld is a very old boat, and has
been reftted up of late, but the passengers to
Staten Island say that It has been unfit for a
passonper boat for some time past During
The war 10 was purchased by the United States
government andusel as q transport and when
he war closed came into the possession Of the
staten Island Ferry Company The West
fed did not contain as many passengers as on
the previous trip
d The ~ y SfaniQrd states that there
ar 81 dead and over 200 wounded. Among
The killed IS David Dow Of Manchester, w.,
VII was visiting a daughter il Brooklyn.
a number Of prominent clergymen called
on Mayor Hall, yesterday, and requested him
toarpoint day Of prayer and fasting in
rec sntion Of the recent Affections to which
tn ity has been subjected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

A movement is on foot among the English
social reformers, to ask Parliament to pass a
bill compelling people who are candidates for
matrimony to live in the same family for the
space of ne-month before the wedding
David Walker was sold as a slave in
Norfalk, Va, thirty-two years ago, and sent
to New Orleans leaving his wife behind.
He has Just returned and remarked her, his
age being eighty-three and hers seyenty-iour
On the arrival of the Polaris at St.
Johns, Newfoundland, Capt Hall and his
company were received by the governors sec
rotary and several prominent members Of the
Legislature. \ banquet was given at the
governors mansion, where many cordial wishes
were expressed for the welfare and success of
the explorers.
1t is said that one of the Emperor Will
| liams grieyous annoyances is, that Bismarck
always beats him playing chess. The empe-
ror believes himself frst.rate player, and
yet nearly everybody checkmates him after
twenty or thirty moves. The defect of his
game is reported to be tina, he doesn't know
how to use his castles
A Michigan paper says New wheat is
beginning to make an appearance in our mar
kets and the grades are beautiful. The har-
vest weather has been very favorable, and
the crop nearly all secured in splendid order
| Michigan has not produced better wheat for
years, and it is the opinion Of many that a
choicer crop was never raised in the state
Capt G. w. Alexander, who was rebel
commander at Castle Thunder and the Sails
bury N. c. military prison, and aiterward
fed the country for fear of assassination on
account of his notorious cruelty, is now bust
ness manager, general superintendent, and
probably fighting editor of the Memphis Tenn.
Appeal.
"A well was recently dug to the depth o
six feet at Ncwmanvlle, Pennsylvania. Whil'
the digger was at his dinner, stream abou
six feet in diameter burst through the bottom
filling the well and soon overlooking the ad
joining field 1t still continues to flow, an,
there is now quite large run formed wher
, before was dry land.
Daniel S. Waite of Holley, New y ork
while riding a moving machine the other day
received a stroke from the reflected rays 0
the sun upon large mirror that was passin
in furniture wagon, the shock being 30 grea
5 that he fell to the ground and lay long tim
before recovering. Two other persons suffer
ed in similar manner from that lookin
+ glass during the day.
President Theirs gives audiences at iiy
O'Clock in the morning, and sleeps very littl
in the night He has an old habit--whic
5 he has frequently had to forsake during tb
o last few months-of going to bed at 6 in til
4 evening, but he awakes at I, for he has tn
f peculiar faculty of both going to sleep an
! awaking when he peases, and dresses for a
G 5 O'Clock dinner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

EXCITEMENT AT NEWPORT, VI. 49, On Monday
afternoon last the proprietor Of the Lake Mem
phrcmagog House received dispatch asking that
rooms might be reserved for Gen. Sherman and
party. II was at once supposed that Gen W, T.,
Sherman was the individual to be cared for. The
patrioti landlord and others at once held a small
mass meeting, and it was determined that the
General should be received with all the honors.
Unfortunately, the best American flag in town had
been loaned to the residents of Derby Line A
telegraph was dispatched to bring down the ma
tional emblem. 1t was also concluded that a sa-
Lutte would be in order, and piece Of artillery was
soon brought into position between the depot and
the hotel As the train came in, bang bang,
bang, went the piece to the utter astonishment OF
the passengers on the train, who at first imagined
that nitro-glycerine explosion had taken place.
4 succession of bangs followed, which destroyed
some thirty panes OF glass in the hotel, besides
frightening half the horses in town. The hero
of this gtand ovation alghted from the cars, and
when he registered his name as +. r. Sherman Of
Chicago, there was another grand explosion, and
some one exclaimed sold so loudly that it woke
tho echoes Of old Memphremagog, They have
been laughing all along the line at this grand
| ovation.
We are also informed Lieut. Gov. Dale, who
had been previously telegraphed for, hurried oyei
| from Island Pond to make the reception speech.
Camp, of the Express, donned his best suit to act
as President of the day while the gallant Major
Bisbee, who was back on a flying visit from Chi
cago, being the only person who knew Gen Sher-
man bv sight got behind one of the pillars of the
Memphremagog House to point him out when he
stepped from the cars. When the real Sherman
did appear, the Major yamosed.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

but ltto time b. required Cor iuyctorate cases u al
most any curahlo Chronic Disease, except Paralysis,
Deafness Epilepsy, and Consumption. Exception is also
made 90 Broken Bones. ulslocat0n BAD Curatures 90
much benefited, always relieved from pain, and some.
times fully cured Diseases which more certain ~
being cufcd with few operations are Weak Spncs, in-
tcrna ccrs, Loss 30 Voice, piseased Liver. kidueys
Hearts. Falling uf the Womb, Weakness oi the Lmhs
Dyspepsia, Rhcumatsm, Bronchitis, paOctis, Nervous
Debility. etc.
So many Thousands are already acquainted with the
method uf treatment re-. practiccd 10y me At BROOKLYN
Syracuse Oswcgo Utica Waterfront. C0opertown. Bing
hamtou, Rochester, aud Buffalo y. y. az Detroit Mich
Milwaukee WIS., and Chicago H., San Francisco and
Sacramento Cal, Portland aud Salem, Oregon and
olympia, Washington Territory. that t seems unnccos
-ary Say more than that, by 60 vital forces become
cQualifcd, and what seems more wonderful s that de
ease heretofore considered incurahckc Falling of Tho
Womb. Ovarian Tumors. Weak spnc., and Fever sorei
--lro often quickly cured.