davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH ABOUT ~, 0O0 CAPI.
n tai, find good chance of getting Into Foundry
business with tine prospects, by addressing, ZINC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIrS-

A RARE oPPoRTU NITY,-A LADY HAS A CHANCE
N TO buy out boarding house and wishes a gentleman
psrne with cash capital Of $50. Address TRUST Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-OR STOCK AND FIXTURES
- will be sold p650 the best bargain offered must
be SO INN edatey account OF i'll health. Address
CHANCE, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

r,APsCoTTa EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex-
weekly By steamships Also from Lvsspoo and
London BY weekly sailing Pasxss p,sp snd ir.sod "p y,
tbs low es rae, At TAPSCOTT BROTHERS CO.'S,
"e ""s" 's''' ~ eS South street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20
BOARDERs WANTED.

OH EAST FORTY SECOND STREET, ON CUT
OIL ting Hi.-Rooms to let, with without Board
to gentlemen wives single gentlemen; drst class &C
commodatons; references required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

4 lNLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY's MAIL
STEAMSHIPS a bEJsMrEEN NEW YORK AND hAvkE'
The splendid vessels favorite for Con.i
will sai frnrn Pier No. % North ser AS ioiows-
WILLIE DE PARIS. surn,ont Saturday. October
rEKEikls E"re sasuf iay' oo. uer -
Price Of in gold ncudng Bress Aavrc
First Cabin Sl2J; second Cab n, So
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
ers going or rs,srnnG rom . tie The Cont
both by English railway and the dcomfors Of cross
ing the Kss g 'Ss
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Passengers booked and from railway
stations in Great Britain, Ireland Germany Norway swe
bly, and cheaD!v as By any Other route Or line.
ssS 5xTS1 srssnrns
TsiKALiH Sat, sepi. 30 AsSYKiA;,. ~Wsd Sep, y
os iowx OCT Ss
ro r's % RIVER sse ew
FRS, e,s,.!s % "a Iys{n"si, ,asses SsS&;
best recommendations, s,st s,. '''"
Csicaies AZ lowcs rates can be bought here BY those
.Drafta issued, payable on presentation
Apply NE ynR Sffs MOI Bowling Green
CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
- rying the United slaies mails,
Sailing evcrv Wednesday. 80
WISCONSIN, Williams sept 20 at 10 A. NJ
From pier Is North River
Cabin passage, 80, gold; seerage $50, currency.
frepad tickets $Ss currency
Passengers booked 10 and from Paris Hamburg, Norway
and Sweden &c. Draits Ireland England. France and
eer"s WILLIAMS :. Gyfs' ,';ei urd APply
O'DONovAN ROSA. Branch Office, so3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20
TRAvELL.EtS' GUIDE.

..... TNAVELI.ENS' GUIDE. .---D-
A LBANY AND TROY DAY LINE.-STEAMERS O.
"A .vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, from vestry .trcet
ers, Tarrytown and Nvack by fcrryboap CoNens. West
Xii and Hudson connecting with evening" trains New
York Central for the West To Troy by Steamboat sCHuY-
LRK.
DAIH AND COMFY ISLAND RAfLROAO.--CARS
ID leave Greenwood Tor the beach every forty minutes
Greenwood from Fuion Wall, South and Hamilton ferries
with route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

w New YORK Cork and Liverpool. New aud ful pow
OCrASIr 1872 ARCTIC, PACIFIC,
ATLXNTIt BALTIC ADR.ATiC,
5000 tons burden 5000 h. p. each.
Sailing from New York Saturdays from Liverpool On
Thursdays calling at Cork harbor each way.
OCEANIC, Capt Thompson. Sept Is qP NJ
BALTIC, Dot !, III A. N. -
From the White star dock, Pavona ferry. Jersey City
rasscu ger grcommodaons Cor AL classes unrvaled'
combining safety, speec and comfort.
Saloons sta.s,ooms smoking room and bathrooms in
m 'dship where leaA, motion 10 fe Surgeons and
e.ewnriesses accompany these steamers
aioDn, Ssh In gold steersge 1870 IN currency
Thoss wishnr u ssnd for friends from the Old Country
can now obtain sesrATs prepaid csruhcaes S eurrensy
Passengers book led "a 60 ire al parts 81 Amer ca rrn
Hamburg Norwsy, SWEDEN india, AuitrAlia China &c.
IYcurs1cn tickeis granted 81 lowest rates.
Drafts .rcm ~ upward an. ~ IN
For information apply ~ the companJs vmcc, ~ ~
Broadway, New York. D. H. sTApne' "g1H''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

(yHANGE OF HOUR
~ for Keypor
Steamer MATTEAwAN Will leave pier foo, OF Barclay
street 81 NJ on and after Monday, September Is;
turning At 10 A. NJ.
THE MARY POWELL, FROM vESrRY STREET AT
80 =. NJ. daily, making landings Returning
Rondout $50 A. NJ. Pougbkeepsie $780, Milton 6ih New
burg 80, Cornwall as West Point s,05 CoxxensJ ar
rlvjns 10 New YORK at l6a4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

COMPETENT BUSINESS MAN HAVING $500 TO
n xl,O0 have half interest legm business
where 300 week be cleared SO barclay street, up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
.sTOil the Bell. SextoD.''

To the memory OF John Jay Round, Class OF %
Middlebury College, who died August oh, 1871,
these lines are affectonate!y inscribed, IN behaif
Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
BYF.M. PECK, CLASS OF II.
Toll the bell, Sexton so,emnly, slowly,
Softly, if may be, for each grating elang
Jars on some memory, tender and holy,
Touches some heart, with narrowing paGg.
Wake not the shadow of lifes eeTy morning
Lift not the veil from oblivions shsre.
vaiuly ask, it is thine TO give warning.
Toll the bell, Sexton! Death waits at the
door.
Toll the bell, Sexton Death waits for the fear
less.
stealthily crouching, just out of our view,
Waits, while the hearts tina. are frozen and tear
less,
Break at the loss Of the noble and true.
X tch is the praise he shall bear DER the river.
FIercely he watches it, nearing the shore.
Goats DER it, trembling in lifes fnal culver,
Toll the bell, Sexton, Death knocks at the
door.
Toll the bell, Sexton Fond ones are folding,
Over his bosom so still and so cold,
Hands that but lately were joyously holding
| Blossoms of laurel, and medal OF god.
Hurled from the summit of noble ambition,
Cast, by a wave, on eternitys shore
Crushed, in the dawning of promised fIuition,
Toll the bell, Sexton Death opens the door.
Toll the bell, Sexton! The childless are weep
ing,
spgechlessly bent DER his coffin and grave;
Round them, above them, the angels are KEEP
ing
Guard DER the spirit, that Christ died to SAVE
LIGHTLY the wave from the spectral PROV d ashes
Gently the keel touches heavenly shore.
"souI to God! Dust to dust Ashes to ashes
Toll the bell, Sexton Death closes the doc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

Po1ITICs IN TEXAs.-There is y hu-
merous side 10 Tex = politics, as well rs a
serious ono. Not to speak of the chronic
urplcDsantncss between Jack Hamilton
and Gen. DAyis, the Houston Union con-
tributes TO the civilities of the campaign
by keeping the Presidents kuklux proc.
lamation at the head of it's editorial page,
and admonishing the democrats every
other day-on the authority of private
and Trustworthy adVi;Cs from Washing
ton-that Gen. Grant is in the s,ernest Of
tempers, and ready on the first proyoca-
ton to launch at Texas the greater part
of the United States army-horse, foot
and dragons. Having thus pointed ont
the danger incurred by any attempt to in
timidate the freedmen, it proceeds 10 show
the uselCsSness of the en3eavor to cs1ole
item into the democratic camp by fair
words and brides. LES! year a good many
were paid 10 vote the conservative ticket
The UHi0n asserts that while they readily
lOcketed the money, they forgot the other
paTt of the arrangement, and that on cleo
tion day they were republicans to man
This year the democrats have severa
colored speakers on the stump, and sur
Prise has been expressed in some quarter
at the fact that no disposition has beer
shown TO modest them or even to senc
them TO Coventry. The explanation o
this phenomenon, according to the Union
is very simple. OFF the stump these era
tors, Hlmost to a man, are advanced radi
Gals, snd make no secret, when with col
ored people, Of their intention to vote thu
straight radical ticket. Such duplicity i
of course very sad and reprehensible, Blu
then, so is the buying of votes. 1t is
shameful sort of traffic, and if the good
are not delivered as stipulated, the pur
chaser is served exactly right.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
DENTISTRY.
Business Antffes.

OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED AWAY.
This is at least true of the old method OF treat,
ing the long abused AMI much abused human
body. 1t is no longer considered wise to put q
patient to the torture in order TO cure him Of
disease in which pain is already undermine g
the energies of his system. True sci ence rapgss
Itself on the side of nature, and endea- ors 70 as
sist her in her fight against disea-e. This
is the province of HOstetter's Stornach Bittsrs,
the most approved tonic eve. advertised in this
country. 1t may be RECOMMENDED as a fall msl.-
cine par excellence; fer it is in the fall that bill
iousness, dyspepsia and malarous fevers are e.
pecially prevalent. The frame. exhausted by The
heats Of summer, is relaxed and feeble atits close
and requires. we may say demands artificial a.
sistsnee. Afford it that assistance IN OCCASION.
doses of Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters, and ths
evils referred 70 may be escaped. Throughoai
the far west, aud on the steaming alluvial Of The
southern rivers all the varieties Of period cal is
yer are probably riff to-day. Had course Oh
HOstetter's Bitters been Commenced by the SUI
ferers a month ago, i. e., before the unheal1hy
season set in, seven-eighths Of them would n 81
probability he in their usual health at the pres
ent time. So much for want Of forecast. %
much for not keeping in the house, and using
daily. the best safeguard against epidemic SA-
endemic fevers.
AS Fl 1cks of impOstors and imitators are IyiDs
to follow in the wake Of the great American ZEN
edy, therefore be sure that the article you ouy b
genuine and verified by the proper trade mi -
The true article can only be obtained IN o9s'''
Beware of the spurious bitters sold BY The SS9'
or in key.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

The number of scholars now In at
tendance at our graded school Is over ooo'
Prof ssnborn and the corps OF able fe-
male teachers under his direction, are
winning golden opinions from all IN the
management of the pupils under their
charge. A large class of young men are
fitting for college, ready to enter in lo'S.
Success, then, to the Middlebury gFaoeo
school. 1t is bound to prosper.
i notice in the HERALD the adVer-
tisement of Mr.. VIM. Dennison, who Oh
fers for sale his farm of 115 acres, just IN
tie edge of our village, south OF the
graded school. The buildings are nearly
new. and the land is in good state OF
cultivation. The location is pleasant and
desirable. He offers it low.
The highways and sidewalks in ou'
village are being admirably attended II
by Calvin Hall, Esq, one of our village
trustees. Many thanks to Mr.. Hill 10
his labors in this direction. He is tn
right man in the right place.
Sept. 18Th, 1871. CANDoR'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

DEMOCRATIC SPECULATION - Tho
Boston Posts Washington correspondent
INDUCES in some speculations with refer
ence to the probable candidate for Presi-
dent of the Democratic party fer next
year. He says the opinion among the
Democratic magnatss at Washington Is
that "the only doubtful question of sue
cess for the Democratic party Is involved
in the success of the election in PeEnsyl-
vania," and Adams, Hancock and Hen
bricks are mentioned as the most probable
nominees. He says further that while
Groesbeck of Ohio, is occasionally men
toned, g. mixed ticket, with Hancock
for President and Gra,z Brown for Vice
President, ia new meeting with general
approval" Chief Justice Chase is oonsi
dered out of the area altogether.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
FINLAND County Court, september
Term, 1871.
HON. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. JEROME B. BROMLEY, Assistant
Hon. BRADLEY FISH, } Judges.

7Aursaay, Septem6er 1.-THE day was
occupied in the hearing of the testimony
in No. 40, Howe Scale Company v. Terry
and Ward, and at the adjournment OF the
court both parties had concluded thelr
evidence. This morning, at the assemo-
ling of the court, the opening argument,
on the part of the plaintiff, will be made
by Edwin Edgerton.
Fri1ay, September 15H.-No. AZ. Howe
Scale Company v. Terry & Ward, was ar
eued to the Jury by Edwin Eigerton and
Edward J. Phelps, for the plaintiff, and
Walter G. Dunton and E. r. Hard, for
the defendant. At the opening of the
court this morning, the case will be CIV
en- to the Jury, after the charge by Judge
Wheeler.
It ia expected that at the close OF this
case. resolutions of the bar in reference
to the death of Mr. Dewey will be present
ed, and that appropriate remarks Will d
made by several members of the bar.
SATURDAY, September 16h.-The Jury
? in No. 40, Howe Scale Company v. Terr!
= and Ward, after the charge of the cour
= by Judge Wheeler, retired IN charge o
an officer and after an absence of abou
| thirty minutes returned verdict in tavo
q of the plaintiff for five hundred dollar
=, damages and costs.
The next case was No. SO, Hiram W
: Lincoln v. Job Scott and others, in whic
4 the examination of plaintiffs witnesse
was commenced. Edgerton d Nichol
Y son for plaintiff Cook and Prout for de
t PENDANTS.
i Monday, September, 18h.-The exami
: nation of witnesses in No. SO, Hiram "
y Lincoln v. Job Scott, and others, was cor
= tinued through the day, but was not con
= cluded at the adjournment of the Court.
n Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 19.-The trial c
/. No. 90, Hiram w. Lincoln US. Job Scot
t. and otherp, was concluded, being argue
1t to the jury by Edwin Edgerton for tn
plaintiff. and NJ b. Cook and John Prou
, for defendants, and resulted in a verdi'
At for the defendants, on their plea of set OF
\. of $3.50 90 damages and costs.
,t The remainder of the day was occupie
II in the trial of No. 1902, Reuben R. Tbral
apt, vs. John n. Horton, and the test
mony on both sides was closed. Reubt
Il R. Thrall and Charles H. Joyce for plai
-" tiff; David E. Nicholson and Martin
- Everts fol- defendant.
- Wednesday,, September 20h.- At Il
=. opening of the court, the Jury by dire
- ton of the Court, returned verdict
the defendant III No. 1902, Reuben
Thrall, apt, Y. John n. Horton.
No. lis, Alvin G. Hayward V. Town
Rutland, was tried, and resulted in We
- dict for the plaintiff for S384.58, damag
and costs. David E. Nicholson and Oh
,ss H. Joyce for plaintiff; DnntOn & Vesz
ON for defendant.
no In No. 125, Benjamin Stevens V. Lee
A. Billings, the testimony was taken a
the cause argued to the jury by Mr.. v
- zsy for plaintiff, and Simous for the (
PENDANT The closing arguments will
made this morning by Mr.. Prout 6
ed Edgerton-Edgerton & Nicholson, D.
ell ton & veazey for plaintiffs; n. P. Simo
10 John Prout and G. H. Joyce for defer
-, ants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Teachers, Institutes.

Editor Rutland Herald In the week
" HERALD for Sept. IA, notice an article
on "Teachers' Institutes" from cores
pondent in Middlebury.
II the statements in that article are
,ererallv true concerning "Tcachers In
stitutes" IS now conducted in our State IL
would give me pleasure to refer to at least
one marked exception.
Your correspondent makes the inquiry
vbv the in stitutes of Vermont have to GO
begging for placos. And again he says
that the institutes which he attended up
on the west side of tbs mountains, were
greatly wanting in interest, and others
that he did not attend, were reported to
him az such. He even goes so far as TO
sav that "they were most entirely devoid
Of interest. except the evening lectures
and the examination OF teachers"
He could not have attended the inati-
+pta held last winter in Bennington coun-
70. from Jan. 3lst to Feb. 4th, and 1t Is
nresumed that he did not receive any re-
port Of it. .
Said institute did not ego begging.
Early in January, Secretary French pro
posed to the people of SALISBURY to have
il The citizens of South Salisbury,
railroad village, promptly de idtd to re-
ceive and entertain the institute gFd''S
Soon after South SALISBURY had decided
TO have il. North Bennington. neigh
boring village, applied to DR.. French fo'
it. and on learning that 1t was already
provided for, would have taken it of th'
hands Of South Shaftsbury, if the latter
place had been willing to surrender hel
privilege.
The attendance upon this institute o
citizens and teachers was good from th'
very beginning and increased to the close
The instructors of the conductors
though they were Imported speakers,
we're not ''jpiune dissertations" nor wer
they by any means mostly devoid OF in
tereat," but cminently practical an'
profitable.
The prominent teachers of the count.
were we'll represented and were apparent
" as deeply interested, and 81 well salts
, fed as others.
And it did not trouble them that tn
lecturers were imported" so long as the
lectured well.
One intelligent citizen considerabi
past tho meridian of life, who attende
every session, and entertained sewers
teacherq, remarked to the writer that b
had not enjoyed week 50 well Stree
was q school hoy, and the uuiVer-"I test
, monv Of teachers was That it was The b''
Institute they had ever attended.
. And I think l may safely say that tn
teachers Of Bennington county, would
: unwilling to have the time OF the inst
tutes reduced to two or thr:e days.
If the people get tired of entertainin
y the teacher for five days, let them ak
reasonable sum for board, and no sensio
: person will find fault.
think cur sympathy in this corner
the state with the present Secretary
the Board IT Education is ~ great as
was with former secretaries.
q Salisbury, Sept 10, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
CURTIS.

A BRAVE BoY.-The Register says
George Alden, son of Isaac Alden, of
Whiting, a lad of nine years, was
sent to Richville for a wagon which
had been left there for repairs -
Through the neglect of the blacksmith.
the iron hold backs had not been placed
in the shafts as ordered. The boy pitched
the horse TO the wagon, and started down
a steep hill. The wagon ran upon the
horses heels, which commenced kicking
and running at full speed. 1t split off the
dashboard, smashed in the front of the
box, ana split a portion from the seat.
The little fellow, with the reins still in
his hands, climbed over the back of the
seat, and at length succeeded in stopping
the horse without further damage being
done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Eafe News Items.


Gen. Won Molrks has beer created a
Marshal of the Empire.
The Russian press is now generally
vigorous ia its attacks upon Prussia.
The disarmament Of the French
National Guard is preceding quietly
everywhere.
Assistant Secretary Richardson, of
the Treasury Department. will remain in
Europe until December.
Nearly whole block of buildings in
Chetopa, Kansas, was burned on Monday.
Loss unknown; insurance small.
John ]. Clark, of Albany, aged seven
years, was run over yesterday on the Sus-
quehanna Railroad, and instantly killed.
"A Committee of citizens in Sebastian
County, Ark, state that the reported Ku-
Klux outrages in that district are foti-
tious.
M. Theirs goes 10 Fontainebleau dur
ing the reefs, of the Assembly, and will
afterwards visit the sites of the proposed
military camps.
The Prince Imperial of Germany,
Frederick Willi4m and wife, arrived at
Wilhelmshone, Monday.
The German army will be placed upon
a peace footing Immediately. and reduced
to an effective strength of 100000 men.
The examination of candidates for ad
mission to the Naval Academy com
mences to-day, and continues until the
Both inst. About fifty Candidates are tc
be examined.
President Grant reviewed the Z0uave
and Colored bsttalions, and the Police
and Fire Departments, at the Burnett
House, Cincinnati, yesterday.
Annie Warden of Richmond, Va, 6
married woman bat deserted by her hus.
band, committed suicide by poisoning
herself on Tuesday evening.
"A great fire was raging on Tuesday
in Virginia City, Nevada. 1t commenced
on D street, near Wells, Fargo & Coz
Offices and extended an eighth of mile
The national exhibition of swine. un
der the auspices of the Illinois Swim,
Breeders Association, opened at Dexter
Park, Chicago, on Tuesday.
"A reunion of the Spiritual Progress
sive Lyceum of Northern Ohio, was held
at the Rink at Cleveland, on Tuesday
A procession marched through the princi
pal streets, largely composed of womer
and children.
The directors of the Tennessee Me
chanical and Agricultural Association of
fer one thousand dollars in trotting pre-
miums, to be contested for October a.
the second day OF the fair.
A man named ]. c. Whittemore. VIC
( arrested in st. Louis, Monday, on en-.
J picion of being forger. He had ON hi
person letter of introduction, signed h
E. d. Morgan & Co., of New York.
The virulence of the cholera increase
at Konigsberg. The ratio of deaths ha
advanced from fifty per cent. to seventy
and even eighty per cent. The death
; during the week ending on the 7th wer
300.
"A conference OF the State Railroa,
Commissioners with the managers O
naost of the railroads of Massscbusett,
was held on Tuesday at Boston. at whicl
committee was appointed to co-operat
with the Commissioners, and report upol
such additional safeguards to railroa,
travel as may te deemad necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Productions of Copper Mines

Editor Rutland Herald: In Il late iesue
yox publish letter coucerning the Yer
shire Copper Mine, in which the following
statement is made: 1.-THE amount Of cop
per produced 10 the mine" IN avfrlge Of
so tons metal per month"; exceeds that
of any other nins in TIE country, rot
even excepting the noted Lake Superior
region" The above given average gives a
Weld of 600 tons per annum.
Allow me to refer your correspondent
through your columns, to the Portage
Lake Gazette of the 7th inst, if be can get
hold of it therein he will see that the
WELD Of the Calumet and Hccla for
August was over SOP tons mineral, equal
to some over 673 tons ingot, and this by
no means an exceptional months work
The Quincy 100 tens ipgot, below tht1'
average; the Franklin and Pervalic atou'
so tons, the Phoenix 80 tons, and the
whole Lake Superior region will run or
this year 10 10000 tons, about what the
Vershire will produce, if it has good lack
in the next forty years.
Your correspondent, no doubt, though
he IVES asserting q fact. [ advise him
however, to read or travel before he print
descriptions and statistics OF other mine
which might attract the notice Of
AN OLD MINER.
Oh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

Let everybody read the invaluable medical $40
physiological treati.es publish d by the PeaOoal
Medical Institute, Boston. ''The SciSnee Of ..
or Self-Preseryatlon," will when carefully p
used, convince the most skepticsI reader that j >
comparatively easy to avoid the ills which be's'
the young and thoughtless, and that the WSaAeI
ed forces of manhood may be re established-tb@'
happiness and usefulness may be restored !"
those whose constitutions hove been premature,
broken down. sexual Physiology of Wonaan'
of the publications Of the Institute, Is M
with matter of vital importance TO females r.
by all means the Advertisement OF the fe~UO-'
Medical Institute in anothercolumn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
ze monla not recommend the frsqg-

We would not recommend the freqU> -. ~ c91.
slant use of any medicine, 1t l. .-ra...,, %
take even a good article juo' o;o,,sIv p.r.oas'
Purgative Pills are safe, pr ,nnt and relsbls IS 5
laxative or cathartic.
baSe pan y uD 4oubtedly good exercise Sn-
oApl'ai AsiuSe mt, but it often occasions buns7-
80 skins and blistered hands. "ec-
eH at in all such cases if JOhnsons an
uS"o 4niment is resorted TO, it viii reduce '-'
~" ling and stop the pain.