davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
ysrnish for Shoes.

PUT half pound, of gum schellac,
broken up In small pieces, in . quart bot
tie or jug, cover it with alcohol, cork It
tight, and put It on shelf in . warm
place; shake 1t we'll several times day,
then add , piece of camphor e. big. as a
hens egg, shake II well, and IN afew hours
shake it again, and add one ounce Of lamp.
be dissolved In three days; then shake
and use. If 1t gets too thick, add alcohol.
Pour s6ut two or three teaspoonfuls in q
saucer, and apply it with small paint
brush If the matssials are all god, It
win dry in about Eve minutes, and win be
removed only by wearing It Of, giving q
gloss equal to patent leather. The advan-
tage of this preparation oyer others 10, II
does not strike into the leather and make
il bard, but, remains on the surface, and
yet excludes the water almost perfectly.
The same preparation il admirable for
harness, and does not coil when touched
Is lampblack preparations do.-HreA0nas
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
An Intelligent Horse.

Turf, Field and Form says: Almost
every day anecdotes of horses are told us
which illustrate the capacity for thinking
in the equine world. But the latest Incl
dent comes from Missouri, In certain
town in that State lives horse of more
than ordinary intelligence. His owner is
a physician, and ehurch-going man. Re-
Gently the horse was left standing in the
road After a time he became impatient,
and went in search of his owner. With
logical calmness he proceeded to the ia.
vorite haunts Of the doctor. Not, finding
him he walked aroundto the church. He
looked up at the dark windows, heard no
singing. and then came 10 the plain con-
clusion that ii was not the nightfor SER
vice, or there would be q flood of light
the racket made by the choir or preacher.
He Turned careflIlys 80 as not 70 upset the
buggy, and, with puzzled air, marched
slowly back to his masters house.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
Advice Of . Gardener to His Son:

ALWAYS cultivate with your eyes turned
toward the nearest market. This ought to
be the first rule for . farmer, for, withom
conveniences to sell your products at MI
prices, and to get your manures easily ana
cheap, farming will not pay well, ifis pays
at all.
: Rise early in the ~soyning," and hs.e
your eye on everything. A good start y
worth many an hour Of labor through tne
day. !. -,
Be your own overseer and fOremsn.
You are NO longer an independent man !, =
soon as there Is an nsdispensaM lnM
vidual upon your farm. Be ready to pan
with the best, and to take his pes'
That win do away with exacdons ana ~
pertinence. ..s,s,ls.,
Be kind, Just, and fair, in dealing w :.
your hands but keep upyour heigea =
other words, don't let Others iuie''e'S
with your authority, ,as NJ.
Let order be the farms first law. -
order and neglect ore very expenan M
" Have your cattle gently treaeeol ~.
will save many valuable animal, ~
vent many q I'D accident 49,
!, Take care Of all the tools, and hsss iii
best ones; they arc the cheapest s ~ not
Don't neglect good advice, but " IA.
accept 1t readily from every ore; go
chiefly, do not consult your helps, IN IN.
are sure 70 epon them Keep up you
Keep ! 7sdssr Or srpenses and proess;
ard again, vSss ssvlv ~ ~ ssorssas'
Horttenltpss&. &.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
"Luck.''...What Is 1t?

The man who marries the prettiest girl
of the place is said to be lucky fellow
and so of him who draws the highest
prize at lottery, or, by the fortunate !"
turn Of affairs clears the gulf between
want and wealth in an hour. And yet the
histories Of all times tell us that, with
terrible uniformity and certainty the
men who come suddenly possessed OF un.
earned millions die in misery.
Within five years a wellto.do farmer
drew quarter of million dollars in q
prize at q lottery. The whole country en-
Wed him his luck. But he has since died
from style of living induced by his good
fortune, and his only son has turned out
q drunkard.
The man whose first bet on the race.
course, whose first deal at the card-table,
whose first risk at faro, whose maiden lot.
terry ticket, brings money largely into his
pocket, is ruined man at the very instant
the world pronounces him "lucky." Any
man, especially any young man, who starts
out in life with the conviction that money
can be better made than by earning it, is
lost man lost already to society, lost -
his family and lost to himself.
An alarming number of the sons OF the
rich men of New York are at this moment
helpless drunkards. Young men OF edu'
cation, Of many qualities, of generous na'
ture, honorable and high-minded; but the
demon Of drink has taken such possession
of them, that fathers breaking heart .
mothers tears, and sisters agony, avail
not to draw them from deep damnation.
Elegant leisure was their ruin.
4 The best way to save child from ruin
is to, bring him up "to help father,
Make !childlen feel that they must do
something to support the family, to help
along; then two feelings arise which are
their salvation-those of affection and
pride; for we naturally love those whom
we help, or those with whom we struggle
together for desired object, and nothing
so improves child as to make him zee
that he can do something and that which
he does is appreciated. 3s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
MY LITTLE ONE.

Con bless III little one, How fais
The mellow lgmy-licht giios his haif,
Loose on the cradie-piilow there.
God biess my little soue'
God guard my 1iftls one' TO me
LIE. widowed OF his RIFE, would be
AZ sea-eands widowed Of the Sea-
Ged guszs my Little onst
God love my little one! A cles,.
Oool sunshine haIds the FIRST green spear
On Arxil meadows. bold him dcsy.
God love my little one!
Wh1n theee fond lips ere mute, and when
slunbeY. no; 10 wake agxin,
God blcse. God guard God love him then
NJ Little one. Amen. Edgar F0Ccen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

LIVING on twenty-five cents day and
street begging, enabled old Jean Pierron,
Of New Orleans, to leave $4,000 when
he died the other day.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

FFoPoEas 10 b ouRAes5.A Bh6k.
smithA. tfs / - 49, ~ i IL
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

was weak ana low, ana That her long Journey
and her husbands illness had upset her,
and asked her to let me make her some
port wine negus the last thing that night.
She thanked me-, but declined and when
she went away, the remembrance Of her
face, with the tears on her cheeks, seemed
ten times more familiar to me than ever.
determined to ask Mr.. Lewis, when
saw him, If his wife had ever lived in
Weymouth, but it seemed as though I
never should see him again However, !
did see him that evening. sA ~
had been up stairs for some time, and
as was looking over the contents of an
old drawer, ! was very quiet, and my
dodgers thought I was out; but presently
came down, and met Lewis ascending,
carrying 4 light. Twas in the dark.
"Good evening, Mr.. Lewis" I said; II
hope you are better"
He looked up and said i" Yes; much
better, thank you He passed on, and
left me almost petri6ed. 1t was not the same
man. There was the same dark skin,
mustache hair, and whiskers; the same
clothes; but this man, although short, was
taller than my ledger, decidedly stouter,
and had altogether harder, sterner ex-
preston. There was no possible mistake /;
his voice, too, was, wholly different and
staggered, rather than walked, INTO ~
kitchen, feeling 40 though I had seen )
ghost. I had not strength to procure =
IlgkI but in - few minutes Mrs. Lewis
sent down. Is + found BY her husband,
came in with one. Seeing me sitting. 70
pale and scared, in my chair, she said |;
/" Are you i'll, Mrs. Gerraniu Ny husband
fsars - a1e.1 Ask Nh asliah thing
had suddenly penetrated all the dark places
Of my mind, / saw, a. she spoke, the
meaning Of Ill that had be1ns mysterious,
and by her face I saw that Ale knew her
secret was revealed. She was my lodger,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

bedy "Oh, nothing but half bottle Of
Maderia!" "Well, If you had drank the
other half you would doubtless have also
seen your grandmother, standing by your
bed, threatening you with broomstick."
A VERY rare and beautiful medallion Of
Benjamin Franklin, struck In 1771, was
lately presented to the Massachusetts,
Historical Society. tits believed to have
been the first ever made Of clay in France.
The face Of the old philosopher on this
medallion gives one the impression of q
younger and more vigorous and active man
than one gets from TIE ordinary portraits
of Franklin.
AFAcETIous young Canadian, being i'll,
took it into his head to try the effect Of the
medicine prescribed for him by his physi-
clan upon favorite cat, and was startled
to see poor pussy very promptly fall over
on her side and die Similar results fol-
lowing experiments on two other de6, he
determined to throw away the bottle and
dismiss the doctor. He had been taking
the !" medicine three times y dy for .
week. sFtkSa Asss aasak& /
A GENTLEMAN Of Boston, desiring to
q late brother oflcer In the army, wrote to
uquaI tIs q WaSAAukOu Az MAVsA"
ton. From there alettsr Of inquiry was
forwarded to Austin, Texas, and the on
Ger In charge thsre wrote TO the 1fmer
post Of the deceased od1Oer, about %hree
hundred miles into the interior, A reply
was returned to Austin, from there it was
sent TO Washington, and In seven weeks
time the geutleGnan In Boston received In
teilirencs that The object Of his ssearch
was living in the city, within mile Of his
rssideccs, while his msasaIe ha kravelod
moro than 5000 miles +sA''
IA osNrLxNAA Of the old SCHOOL thus
a.scnhS "a EIcai A. ~ q wSll.known
hymn BY modern fashionable choir !:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
Portland & Rochester R, R.
Through Route to Boston via
ROehpstQp

rsszsSazg3 ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,Aug
"a I.e4s Is, 1871, passenger trains leaves Port
land at 80 M and 40 M connecting at Roches-
ter With Boston 81 Maine Railroad for Bostsn via Do
yer ana all intermediate stations. With the Eastern
Railroad for Boston via Great Falls Portsmouth and
all intermediate stations. With the Dover and Win
nipiseogee Railroad for Alton Bay, Wo.fboroueh
Centre Harbor and Meredith. With Portsmouth,
Great Falls and Conway Railroad for South Milton,
Milton, Union and Wakefield.
Leave Rochester for Portland at Z 40 m, on tho
arrival of morning trains from Lake Winnipis sogee
and Wakefield, and at $40 p. m, on arrival OF the
trains via Boston & Name and Eastern Railroads
leaving Boston at 800 z NJ.
Way trains leave Portland at 7sOA NJ and 1.45 NJ,
for Morrilps, Cumberland Mills, Saccarappa, Cor
ham, Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre
Centre WATERFORD South WATERFORD, Alfred
Springyae, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches-
ter.
Leave Portland at 6 Is P n for Morrilis, Cumber
land Mills, Saecarappa, Gorham, Buxton Centre
Leave Rochester at 7.4O N, and $40 P M for Eas
Rochester, East Lebanon SprDgvale, Alfred, South
Waterboro', Centre Waterbero', Hollis Centre, SacC
River, Buxton Centre, Gorham, Saccarappa Cum
berland Mills, Morrills, Portland.
Leaves Saco River at $50 II tor Buxton Centre
Gorham, Saccarappa Cumberland Mills, Morrips
aid Portland.
Stages connect as follows:
at Gorbam tor West GCrham, Standish, and No
Lmington, Daily, u ~.
AT Buxton Centre tor West Buxton, tsouny Eas lie
and Limington daily.
At Cen. marlborough for Limerick, EewHeIo
Parsopsheld and Osspee, tuesdays Thu sdays and
Saturdays, returning alternate days
At Center Water Borough fol Limerick Parsons.
held, daily
Freight train will leave oItland tor Rochester
intermediate stations at 5 a. M.
Leave Rochester tor Portland and intermediate
stations 1920 r. M. t....
Leave Centre MARLBOROUGH with Passenger Cal
attached at 2. 55 P. NJ. tor Portland and interme
date stations the arrival OF stages from Limerick
Newfeld ParsoI1ield AMI Ossipee.
Arrangements have been made to rry Freight!
to and from al stations OH the Eastern Railroad
and Boston Maine Railroad, and their branches
at rates corresponding with the above roads.
THUS. Quincy, Sup't.
Portland July % 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad CODsa,02au

oner Tor sale bond which, combines these adyan-
'ages 10 an unusual degree The route lies between
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passing
through New Orleans, the New York of the South,
OF the whole line of 475 miles, about two thirds ar.
already built, and tie Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered are scared by a mortgage
npon all that part OF the line west OF New Orleans,
which has en- enormous traffic assured to it from the
start, this being the only rail connection by which
the cotton corn, cattle and other productions of Tex
as can reach New Orleans.
SO important is this road considered 10 Louisiana.
That the State has made very liberal grants in aid Of
the enterprise. by direct donations by endorsement
OF second mortgage bonds, and by subscriptions to
Inc stock OF the Company, amounting in az to over
eight million dollars
The First Mortgage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
New Brunswick.

az Agents wanted in every town in the State.
1t has been about one and one halt years since til
University Medicine were introduced into this State
Notwithstanding the opposition from the Faculty,
the sale is daily increasing Thousands Of certificates
can be presented it necessary, but ii the following
not sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical, 10
600 additional ones would be useless.
CATARRH 1.-THE mother OF con sum tion, y Scroua
Salt Rheum, and many other diseases hitherto con
stered incurabie, readily yield u Ader treatn emf O,
the University Medicines
FEMALE DIS EASES treated with perfect sue
cess. Having treated over two hundred eases with
In the last three months, consider it safe TO war
rant perfect cure to 95 out OF every hun
dred, without cauterization or the least exposure
SPERAlA rORRHOEA, the greatest destroyer of
humanity the face OF the Globe. How many be-
wall the loss of precious vitality without having the
slightest idea OF The cause, their manhood is daley
vanishing and they ale gliding into state of hope
less decay. have treated over five hundred eases
OF this malaiy within six months with the Uniyer-
sity Medicines with perfect success.
Persons afflicted with diseases will please call or
send and get a book tree) wherein they viii find
their diseases explained, and necessary remedies.
Address PELEG STAPLES,
$50 Congress ST. Portland Mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
House to Rent,
To Let.

4 IN Danforth ST.. near High Sebago Water, Gas
" aud Furnace. Inquire at 81 Commercial st.
Oc25 1M ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
RAILROADS.
Portland & Ogdensburg Es. r.

Portland & Ogdensburg Ee. r..
i1zzsEss,,1 On and aiterTrhulslay, Sept 14th, and
until further notice, trains will as
follows:
Leave N. Conway, as 12OO $50
The 7.40 A M from Portland and l. 80 p M from No
Conway will be freight trains with passenger at
tached.
Stages Connect
At South Windham,. daily for North Windham,
Casco, Raymond, and Naples.w
AT Sebago Lake, daily for Standish Corner
AT Steep Falls daily tor Limington andLimerick t
AT East Baldwin. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days tor sebago and South Brldgton,t
At Brownfield daily for Denmark and Brdgton
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Tor East
Fryeburg.t
| At Fryeburg daily tor North Frysburs and Loyet
\ via 40 A. NJ.
| via 30PM.
Stages leave North CONWAY, daily for Glen Iou: @
and Crawford House.
Steamer SebagO.
| For Naples, Bridgton Harrison and Waterford,
connects at Sebago Lake with 80 NJ train daily
| Travellers by 545 "A NJ from North Conway will con-
meet with the 10 A NJ Portland to Boston arriving
in Boston in to connect with the Spring
| field route or Sound Steamers tor New York and the
| South. The ~ co p NJ train from Moth Conway
| connects in Portland with the 80 NJ for Boston
| which connects with the NJ for New York
| via Shore Line or Springfield
| The 80 P Nj train from No. Conway, arrive3 in
Portland in time for steamers to Boston, arriving in
Boston in Tor all early trains south and west
Tickets tor Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
| tm0re AID Washington tor sale at North Conway.
eY Ticket office In Portland at the P. & X. r. r
| Depot.
| j. HAMILTON, Supt.
nsg No Freight received at the Freight House in
/ Portland aitei O'Clock Nj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
AUenfS. 0uuH An sHFen..,

agents, sand AIt EMosc,
T OOK. TuIs WAY FOR BUSINESS, with a GER
II TAINTY ofclearing 81 $500 per nth.
Send us your names and residences, and full in
formation will be forwarded. Best time 10 Op.
crate is Fall and Winter. Apply at once to
d. L. GUERNS EY, Concord, N. II. tser39-d4w
GE 600 was lately paid by Congress to a
dpo,OOO lady for her bravery in saving
einigrants from the Indians. She was Prisoner
among them. .sMy Captivity among the
SIoux,o price 81 90, is her wonderful story. En-
dorsed by Chiefs, Army Officers, Congressman, etc.
Agents will find DO ok sells like his For ladies it
is Particularly adapted. n5| We charge nothing for
circulars with 1ull information. Address MUTUAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
Sep30-d4Wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
GAZE R ae HH z

a LII sufe llrg with that disgusting disease, Ca
"A tarrh, re informed that there is cure within
their reach. in DIR. H. r, EVANS, French
Csaarrh Remedy, cures all troub .es arising from
Gatarrh, such rs Deafness, Dizziness Headache,
constantswalo owing Noises in The Ears, Nasal poly
pus. Dmness sight. &c. Purlties the breath and
prevents Consum p:on. For Sale by all Druggists
Price large bottles, 75c hall size soc. Wholesale AMI
Retail, at 25i Congress st. Portland, where all Or
ders must be addressed. 70
aug11d&w1y ,s-a A. @. WILKINS, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
HEADACHE. &c.

EHEADAcnE.-Thele is in every class OF society
vast numbers who suffer with Headache NeuraJgia
rem various couses. Over EXETER ant of the ner-
vous SYSTEM dissipation in eating drinking a gem
eral unhealthy condition OF the stomach or liver,
constipation, &c In laci there are nearly as MANY
causes as sugersrs d.. j. Briggs Aiievantor is
pleasant anu positive remedy Ter :he various Kinds
of Headache Neuralgia. rI1 Z, 80 -
This wonderful iemedy has gladjened MANY sad
ana weary heart, and is still it's mission OF mercy
Sold by N. S. WHITTIER, junction of Free and
Congress SITS, EMMNONS CHAPMAN, cor Middle
aid Exchange sts j. r. LUNT q Co. 5iS Congress-
st., GEO. G. FRYE, cor. Franklin and Congress sts
MARK 81 DAVIS, cor. Congress and North SITS and
druggists generally. Trade supplied by W. ii.
PHILLIPS & co, J, " PERKINS & co, w. W.
WHIPPLE IL co. no17,div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
c0RNS. C0RuS /!

Lite has its temptations, sorrows and trials, and
the greatest OF all, although not dangerous yett i'll
be readily admitted, that Corps, Bunofs Ingrow-
ing Nails and other ailments OF the feet are source
OF great annoyance In vain you seTape, cut and
dig at them, at every changing atmosphere they will
still send their piercing darts forth like flashes OF
lightning in sharp piercing, and unrelephug pain.
They torment PERSON to greater degree than 9TH
er affections. DR.. j. Briggs The weli-knoNn Cbiro-
podist has produced safe and reliable remedies, Al
leviateI an Curative. Sold by Druggists. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
Try NE 03sd PrOce NE

Nd see If viii OF give the best satisfaction in
~ Steam esas and Water-pipiuy have
also on hand lot of excellent bBose xsb,cb ,.I
sen lower than any other man in the Citv. Repair
ing promptly and properly done; strict attention
gwen 70 gas chandeliers repairing also broken Hose
X. MCDONALD 200 Fore ST., loot of Plum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 10, 1871

11I1DrVIIJ, DtfJV.
DIR. STAPLES, Dear Sir,--l am feeling first rate.
have not felt so well Tor years do at the pres
ent lime. If YOU recOllect when [ was at your
place was suffering with very lame back. That
at the present time. Idon't believe that that medi
cine be be beat. believe is what it is
mended. believe that medicine is entitled to as
mnch praise as any medicine that was ever intro
duced to the public will not write any more this
time. Respectfully, &C.,
Ell, A. WHITTIER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
II HE = r h = y /.
ronlaud whoiesale Prices Current

Corrected Tor the PRESS to Oct. %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26

SOUTH PARIS, Feb. 2. 1871 q
DIR. STAPLEs-Dear Sir:--The medicine got al
Your place, Jan. 20, has done wonders for me. 1T il
all you recommend it to be. =
You may make any OF the above YOU think
proper. Yours truly,
SETH MORSE.
The above case has been treated Tor the past four
years by different physicians for cancer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26
FALL REYER LINE.


For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and Southwest,
Via Taunton, Fa,l River and Hevepors
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred in n free OF charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily (STndays excepted, as follows at
NJ arriving in Fall River 10 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 P d, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt.
3. 3D. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons.--
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Scond built expressly speed safety
srn Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers. .f
s"Eo shippers of Frcighf.o this Line, with
Its new and extensive depbt accommodations in Bos-
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively for the
business OF the Lnel supplied with facilities tor
freigh. and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed Freight always taken al low rates and Tor.
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Tram leaves Boston at 1.S0
"a goods arrive in New York next morning about
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.z5 A NJ.
For ticke ts, bertbs and staterooms, apply at tn,
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony ant
Newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
land streets, Boston. b..
Steamers leave New YORK daily, isundays eYe,p
edl from PaeR 30 Worth Esiver. loot Of Chalnbe
ct, a. $500 II VI.
GEO. SHIvEslcK, Passenger and Freight 4 gent,
JAMES FISK, JR., President
M Il. SlMONS, Managing Director Narraganset
Steamship &c.
News d1yr " .i4s vN ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26

|Cask. 4 500 eco
Naval Stores.
Tar y brl. :. a 50 "a 4 Is
Pitch &c. Tar)4 90 "a 4 %
viii. Pitch "A 50Q 4 70
Rosin -. 8 90 "a I %
Turpentine galA74 @ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-26

l have been afflicted with Scrofula and Esal.
Rheum all my lie. have been under treatment
OF eleven miss called phJ sicans and all the time
grew worse No tongue can tell what nv sufferipss
were. with eatarrh, diseased luugs fearful cough,
my limbs, wrist and hand running sores, no appe-
title, badly diseased incidental to my SEX Though
0readui condition, through the advice of FRIEND
called on the proprietor of the New York Unyer-
slty Medicines. be told me my case was doubtful,
Ing his medicines April 18th, and am free from the
Julv IN 1871 0' " S~N"'0'''' ave