davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
TVNIIE
BECKWfTH SEWING-MACHINE,
$40.
A REAL PRACTICAL FAMILY MACHINE,



Warranted by the Company Two Years.
Hess Orange Judd Co. Of The Amertoan A0rt-ura and
Hearth and Home after testing for month call great boom
coed sewing bought 1000 Of them for
their patrons The Scientific american fully ndorses with long cditO
rails Of JAN n and March 1872 in which I'VE have
sewing machine that win work with little expenditure
ts possesses the utility Of the costly cspa-
be have proved BY operating H. of doing plain scanning hemne
uoAng stitching embrdeg and in short the sewing done
in families" It viii get Of Order and Is simple hs. all
at IT and small a, lady carry her satche All
invited call and be convinced of tie merits of this
m invention write for circular and sample Of work.
BECKwrTH sEwING,yACHISE Co..
as West Broadway, between Duane and Resde-sts ~ Y.
UNSUCCESSFUL by the use of medicines,
na and o ano oa dr @ SsSS S
the IGNORANCE OF CAUSE and resulting
bRS uhs s c Les II
the SYSTEM affects the CONSTITUTION equal the LOSS Of large
REoPEs REIE1iEs dst ne ExPteiSScR be-
LESS in 90 50 sneh eases Dr. EGTs treatment being
both direct and general sTccEs5FgL the cases
cossS%p GcS diseases tie SINS Boo Heart ISSr Kidneys
DrHFATH BY permission present the evidence Of to,s who
have suffered from few months 80 been treated by 20
noune neub who have enjoyed good health from to % yess
his Old residence, no III Eas. nty-dnh.,E, SevYors
NCIENT COINS AND MEDALS-A very
~ collection Of ANCIENT COINS AND MEDALS. fall ma
p ". at NJ. VICTOR BARJoNS No. Sc 1mtyst
The collection can be every day from TO 0oek D. M
EDWARD L. QUIMBY,
100 Chsmbers-s.. corege-pl,ce.
ERAZER's AXLE GREASE-Best in the
World Depot lo4 haiaenane Sold everywhere Circulars free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, 2s BRoApwAf
pam-CO' Eoon-7J' 5nm-16' Md"s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN DOWNTOWN PARKS.

Somewhat extensive changes are making I'
Washington, Union, and Madison Parks, under inc
rectlon Of Messrs Olmsted and VauX. The walks OF
these parks were devised by the Old Commissioners
that instead of presenting continuous passages from
street street, the pedestrian attempting to cross was
led unwngly some distance from his desired destina
ton The changes now making, while not interfering
with the grace OF the original design nevertheless alter
the curves so as TO form natural but not crcuous paths
from point to point 1t is not intended persons
have supposed to replace the fence around Union Park
In Madison Park two handsome lamps, with circles OF
eight burners and with re1ectors on novel plan viii
be erected-One opposite the Worth monument and the
other near Twenty thirdst. The large fountain in Cen
trail Park at the intersection Of Fiy-niuthst. ana ft-
ave- will probably be removed 10 Union Park, as its
present position II partly obstructs the Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
F4EK en- fNGES.

tRFs1GyAT1oN or COMMISSIONER sTEBBISs-F. /.
oLMSIED HIS SUCCESSOR.
Commissioner Henry G. Stebbins, President
Of the Park Department. sent letter to Mayor Hail. on
Tuesday, announcing that important business would
send him to England for few weeks and compel him to
resign his position and expressing the hope that some
one might be appointed to fiji his place till his return
The Mayor accepted his resignation, and, at Mr. steD
binss private suggestion appointed Frederick Law Ohm
sied the Park architect his successor According to
the language OF Mr.. Omsted's appointment, he is to
serve for fun term of FIVE years; bur Mayor Hall says
II is understood between himself and Mr. sebbns that
the tter's resignation IS only provisional.
IL q subsequent meeting of tho Park commissioners
AR Omstcd vas unanimously elected President OF the
Departmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

Visit z. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeine
Office O. Broaiwa5 near Boeckr Oae Of Dr9nc), branch a
s34 oar1g Shawl aclle aces fi:lerj gloves &e beau
tifliy ci.alel eoats pants, vests cleaned like new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

lis Block-Tin Pipe, heavily coated
TIN With d lead i the best ara s0G eo sf13 y rs u
LINED ii9i 5n5 oEs,d P5 1 Is csa pound ali @ Cir
cuars sample Of pqe cent BY man free address To-
LEAD cOLwELs SHAW TiLEASp A ,,. O. CO no ~
DID, zine Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe SOer etc. One ned al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

Grocers and Family Supply Dealers sell Doc
LE1's YEAsT POWDER. II is tie best. Take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
fAnno neement>I
For the Complexion-BURNErT's KALLBroN

Many creeping things that went into the
ar have reached Araat alive Noah had happened 70 lave
oN NeyTrc POwotR aboard fui had been inclined 70 clear BIS
ers Of disgusting necs lie had NJ the article poor man. but iofn
ratey sl get now and the result
destruction amonz the rolches. tebug, ants, moths and feas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
Rlocl-Tin Pine. heavily coated

Gents Cashmere Hats, Summer styles, at the
hat t Lncn Of EayRywEis 1i Nassaust, near Spueest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Finnl Settlement of the Contest for Possess
sion Of the Paper.

f1nni settlement oil tie contest Tor Possess
sion Of the Paper.
The fight is over, ard the Administra.
ton has got the Tribune, body and
breaches. Whitelaw Reid made a gal
liant fight, but Sinclair backed by green.
backs, proved too much for HIM, and
the Tribune is once more, Thomas Mast
to the contrary notwithstanding, an
organ. On Friday the trustees held a
meeting. Six were earnestly in favor of
the retention of Reid as managing
ed tor. .inclair declared in favor of
Coltax. During the progress of the
meeting discussion took place between
Reid and Sinclair, of an intensely bitter
apd personal character. Among the
charges made by Reid was one to the
effect that Sinclair had strongly urged
Greeley's candidature when everybody
else in interest opposed it. Reid offered
to pay in cash 100000 for the 80 shares
which Sinclair owns or controls. claim.
ing at the same time that by the rules
governing the Tribune association, Sin.
clair was bound to sell 10 stockholders
in preference TO outsiders. Sinclair re-
marked that the rule in question could
not be enforced in law. Reid replied
that perhaps that was so, but reminded
Sinclair that he had abided by the ar.
rangement for some 20 years. Sinclair
responded that, situated as he was at
present, and in view of pledges he had
made, he couldn't abide by it now, and
there the discussion ended. To-day
Sinclair received check from William
Orion for $50 600, the price of 81
shares. subsequently Reid had an in
terview with Sinclair, and offered 1885.
600 for 81 shares, an advance of Sl5 900
on the par value of the stock. Sinclair
refused the offer. Reid then said he
was authorized to offer Sinclair for sale
the shares owned by Messrs. Rocker,
Hay, Ripley, fitzpatrick, Cleveland, and
others, and Sinclair Immediately sat
down and drew checks in favor of those
gentlemen for the amount of stock held
by each. Later in the day Reid called
into his room Hazard, and Shanks, city
editor, and informed them of the posi-.
ton of affairs, telling them that it was
the wish of the new management that
they should continue their connection
with the party, Mr.. Hazard in the
capacity Of managing editor. Mr.. Reid
urged upon them 10 spare no exertion
to make good paper. With this Mr..
Reid's connection with the Tribune
ceased. Sinclair denies that he was the
only stakeholder in favor of Greeley's
candidacy, and says that the only one
opposed was Mr.. Rooker.-NeW York
Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
Foreign Gossip.

PERU uses her guano to pay her ma.
tional debt.
FRANCE was first delighted by the
newspaper in 1852.
ESGLAND's first newspaper was staI ted
exactly 2l0 years ago.
TUE City of Mexico is in ecstasies
over It's first negro minstrel troupe.
ALL unclaimed Chinese young ladies
In Buddhist converts are to be married
at public auction, by order of the Gov
eminent, the religious establishments
In question having been suppressed.
PorAToEs are so scarce and dear
throughout Ireland that the Governors
of various County Jails have been di-
rected by the Inspector General TO sub.
stitute tor them in the diet Of the pris.
oner ration of bread three times a
week.
a LETTER from Sergeant Bates thank
ing the people ofEngland for the respect
shown the American flag, and for the
generous and unreserved greeting ne
received during his march through the
country, Is published in the London pa.
pers.
The Queen of Holland, who has been
visiting England, is one of the most &C.
complish ed women in Europe. She is a
tirst.rate French scholar, has been sue.
cessful at literature, and is noted as a
woman OF esprit. Sic is fervent hater
OF the Germans and keen supporter Of
the Bonspartes.
MARY SoxERvILLE, the celebrated En-
gllsh mathematician and astronomer,
dled at the age of seventy.seven. She
was an honorary member of the Royal
Society of Astronomy in London since
1888, and has resided for many years in
Florence upon a pension OF $500 from
the civil list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
FORTY.SECOND CONGRESS.

TUESDAY, Dec. l0.-SENATE.-Bills in.
troduced: By Sherman, authorizing tho
Secretary of the Treasury to issue coupon in
exchange for registered bonds; Cameron,
upon the claim against Japan for indemnity
49, The Finance Committee reported in ia
vor Of the bill prohibiting the sale Of liquor
in the District of Columbia referred back to
the Judiciary Committee. Cole offered a
resolution directing the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the expediency of 40 amending
the Constitution as TO provide for the
election of President. ViCe-PresIdent, and
United States Senator by direct vote of the
people.
HoUsE.-Blls introduced and referred :
Establishing new scale Of fees and salaries
Of customs officers repeating the Bankruptcy
act repeating the special tax on retailers Of
leaf tobacco repeating the Enforcement act
abolshng the stamp duty on bank checks
for railroad bridge across the Ohio river AT
Greensboro, Ky. The Soldiers aud Sailors
Homestead bill came up, and was discussed
at length without action The remainder of
the days session was devoted TO the consd-
Grafton of the Indian Appropriation bill.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1l.-SENATE.-Bills
passed. Placing colored soldiers Oh the same
footing with white soldiers as to bounty lands;
establishing an ASSAY office at Helena, Mon
tana. The House bill abolishing the Office Of
Assessor of Internal Revenue was reported,
with amendments that the Office shall cease
only in such districts az the Commissioner
shall deem practicable, and authorizing the
appointment of twenty-five additional revenue
agents.
HoUsF.--Passed The Indian Appropriation
bill. The Judiciary Committee wac instruct
ed to report as to the power Of Congress to
regulate commerce between the States as re-
lates TO oppressive freight charges -. The
House resumed the consideration OF the Sol
dIers Bounty Land bill A long and acrlmo-
NOUS discussion Of the merits OF the bill en-
sued, and the bill finally went over.
THURSDAY, Dec. l2.-SENATE.-Passed:
The bill abolishiny the ofhces of Assessor and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
Washing Bed-ClOthes.

1t is said by some, wash in warm
water; by others, in cold water. We
know that warm water will cause
shrinking. A largo, fine rose blanket,
washed at three different times, short
ened six to seven inches each washing.
In the center 1t pulled up and made a
shapeless thing. We were told to wash
in warm water and rinse in water of the
same temperature. 1t was done, and
with perfect success. The blanket is
even longer and more even. The
shrinking seems to take place on the
sudden change of the temperature from
warm water TO cold. The gradual cool.
ing and drying aiterward does not seem
TO affect it any so the slow change in
the temperature of frozen fruit leaves
the fruit unhurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.


The result of the vote in the Electoral
College is now known. The Electors in
the seven States that voted for Greeley
and Brown at the polls acted without
any unanimity, and many voted on
THAR own hook. The vote for Presi.
dent in these States was thus divided 4:
Greeley, 3 B. Gratz Brown, "a T. A.
Hendricks, 40; C. j. Jenkins, ,; David
Davis, blank, s. For Vice President
the vote WAS divided: Brown, 55; n.
2. Banks, !; G. w. Julian, 5; A. II.
Colquit, 5 j. NJ. Palmer, 3; I. f. Bran
lette, 3; w. S. Groesbeck, ; w. B.
Machen, /. In Missouri, one E.ector on
the Greeley and Brown ticket refused
to vote for Brown either for President
or Vice President-a case without prece-
dent in the history of Presidential cleo
tions. The following is the vote in de.
tall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
The West.

The steamer Emma was burned in the Ohio
rivsr, below Evansville, few days ago. Loss
on boat and cargo about $40, 900.
Capt. Bogardus, champion pigeon-shooter,
while out hunting near Elkhart, Ind, recently.
received an ugly wound in the thigh by the
accidental discharge of his fowling- piece.
A party of medical students at Cleveland,
Ohio short time ago, In making raid on a
cemetery for subjects unfortunately ex-
humed the corpse of smallpox victim. Re-
Huit-severai students down with the disease,
ana general panic in the college.
Miss keesling, Of LogaRsport, Ind, hae jus.
hndied her last fire. She used kerosene.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

A FEW days since seedy person APP
piled to wealthy citizen for help, and
received the small sum of five cents.
The giver remarked, as he handed him
the pittance, Take it, you are welcome,
our ears are always open to the dis.
tressed.n That may be-" replied the
recipient, "but never before in my life
have | seen so small an opening for
such large ears"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
Name. Of Members Elect 10 the Hon

Names Of Members Elect TO the House.
The following is a complete list OF the
REPRESENTATIVE and Delegates elected
IN the next Congress. Connecticut,
New Hampshire and New Mexico will
elect next year. Republicans in roman,
Democrats in italie, and Lib, rails in
SMALL CAPS Those who are members
of the present House are marked with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Richard G. Nice rInick
toioradO--tJerome b. Chaifee
Daksta-t Moses H. Armstrong.
District Columbia-tNOrtou L. Chapman.
ldshO-JOhn HaiieU.
Montana MARTIN Md0innis
Utah-GPorR- q. Cannon (Mormon)
Washington McFddden
Wyoming Wihdm r. Steele
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
THE PRESIDENCY.
The Popular and Electoral Votes-9rnnps
Popular Majority Over 73O,OOO-Tne 'e'e
of 1872 Compared with that Of ! S6s.
THE POPULAR VOTE.

THE POfULAh Wiz
In the following table is given the re-
suit of the Presidential election, the
vote of all the States being official ex'
ceptiug those marked with an asterisk
(*)-ten in number. In the ten States
from which official returns have not
been received the vote has been care
fully estimated:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09

Passenger trains leave Portland for Bangor. No.
d, might express via Augusta) at 1915 a. N. Brun-
swlek ;5O, augusta $780, Waterville 4:3o. Arrives
at Bangor 40 a. m Connecting with f. Il N. A.
Railway train for Houlton, Calais ST. John and Hal
flax. .-
No. 10. Leaves Portland at 700 a. m. Arrives
at Lewiston via Danville 8 55 Brunswick 30 Bath
900, 0here connecting with Knox & Lincoln Rail-
road for Damariscotta, Rockland, &c.) Arrives at
Augusta 1880 a. m.
No. p. Leave Portland at 100 p. M, Lewiston
via Danvile 2:50, Readfied 1853, Kendas Mills $40
Brunswick 2:30, Bath 2:50; 0here connecting with
the Knox and Lincoln railroad for Damariseotta
Rockland, &c9; Augusta 4:15, Kendall's Mills 515,
Skowhegan $3.50, Dexter7:15. Arrives at Bangor IS
?. m, connecting with train L. & N. A. Railway
for Oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
No. A. Leaves Portland at Sis p. m. Arrives at
Brunswick 6:35, Lewiston via Brunswick 7A5, Bath
10 and Augusta s: 10 p. m.
No. 16. Leaves Portland at 20 D. M. for Lew
iston via Danville arriving at Lewiston TO- 5 This
train connects with p. m. train from Boston.
Trains Due at Portland.
No. l.. Leaves Augusta at 5:45 a. m Bath 9: 49,
Brunswick 7:15, Lewiston (via Danville) Gas. Ar
riyes at Portland rs a. IN. A
No: 3. Leaves Bangor at $40 a. M, Dexie r s:15,
Skowhegan e:fO, Watervile 10:45, Augusta II 40,
Brunswick 80, Bath loo, Readield IL 40 Lewiston
1880. Arrives at Portland :55 p. M
Nos Leaves Augusta at p. M, Bath ., Bruins
wick 5;25, lewiston via Danville) 5. Arrives at
No =. Night Express Qrom st. john, leaves
Bangor p. M. Waterve :25 Augusta 10 80, Bruins
wick l2:Oo, Bath 6 p. M, remaining at Brunswick
until 2:O0). Arrives at Portland at 20 a. m.
Passengers from Portland for Dover and Foxeroft
are ticketed through. Fare $500. A good line Of
Stages connects at Dexter with the 7.15 D. m train
arriving at Dover and Foxeroft at about 900 p m
Leave Dover and FOxcroft at or about G. 80 a. m
connecting at Dexter with the S15 a. IN. train for
Portland and Boston. Fare to Portland $500; to
Boston $3.50. p" =
Stages for Guilford, Abbott, Monson and Moosehead
Lake, leave Dexter at Hoo a. H., connecting with
the Night Express from Portland.
Through Tickets are sold i'm Portland for Houlton
Calais and St. John, for $780, and to Halifax for
$1,000. ..I $3.50 -
J. M. LUNT, General Superintendent.
Augusta July 16 1872 I7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09
4h 4zNAaIbY

Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost nvaria-
bly, cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitude, Low Spirits and sinking Sensation
cured at once.
/ Erupti0ns, Pimples Blotches, and all impuri-
ties of the blood bursting through the skin ether
wise cured readily by following the directions the
bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangement in
yariably cured. One bottle will convince the most
skeptical.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty Patients suffering from this preva-
lent disease will marked change for the better
10 their condition after taking one bottle. Worm
difficulties more prevalent than is generally sup
posed in the young, and they will find the Quaker
Bitters q sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &C., speed
lily relieved.
Rhenmatism, Swelled Joints and all Scrofula
A1ictisns removed or greatly relieved by this inval
liable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions, and Hyster-
les cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs, Side
and Chest almost invariable cured by taking few
bottles Of the Quaker Bitters.
All Difficult Female arrangements almost in
variaby caused by violation of the organic laws,)
SO prevalent to the American ladies yield readily
this Invaluable medicine-the Quaker Bitters.
All Impurities Of the Blood and diseases Incl
dent to the same always cured by the Quaker Btters
If taken according to the directions
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters just the ar
cle they stand in need Of in their declining years.
1t quckens the blood and cheers the mind and paves
the passage down the plane inclined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09
POETRY.
Another Chance.

| stand on the shore of the swift, bne river
And watch the winds and the waves at play;
And still as watch the waves forever
Slip from my gaze and glide away.
"Stay, soft wind, and stand, fair river,
And leave me never, thou perfect day.;
And still as l ask, the hours forever
Slip from my life and glide away.
The waves GO on till my eyes are weary,
They will not tarry nor turn again; 49,
eIife new life" is their chorus CHEEKY, -
ssTbat strange new life in the vast blue main. :"
Nv DAYS 20 by till stand despairing, CEt
For those were evil and these are vain; -i-'
Vet hone my heart. for the time is nearing
When may try my life again.
-Arqosy. a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust of Administrator of the estate OF
MARY BACHELOR, late of Deering
in the county Of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
SMITH BARBER, Admir- of Falmouth.
Dcering, May 18th, 1872 my314-w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09
WELLS'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.

F0f C0u.hs, Colds md HOnrseness.
FuNHESE TABLETS present the Acid in eombina-
IL ton with other efficient remedies in a popnIar
FORM for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Dis
eases. HOARSENESS and LIBERATION of the
THROAT are Immediately relieved and statements
are constantly being sent to the proprietor Of relief
In cases Of Throat difficulties of years standing.
Caution.
Don't be deceived by worthless limitations. Get
only WEISS CARB0LIC TABLETS. Price Is cts per
box. JOHN @. KELLOGG. IS Platt 81. n. Y.
Sole agent for the U. S. Send for Circular
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents Box,
For Sale by w. T. PHILLIPS & CO.
juy17t4w Portland nto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09
PELEG STAPLES.
New Brunswick. a.ulI g..

va Agents wanted in every town in the State.
1t has been about one and One-haf years since the
University Medicines introduced into this State
notwithstanding the opposition from the Faculty
the sale is daily increasing. Thousands of certif-
Gates can be presented il necessary but if the fol-
lowing are not sufficient to satisfy the sceptca
10000 additional ones would be useless.
CATARRH (the mother of consumption Scrofula
salt Rheum, and many other diseases hitherto con-
sidered ncurable readily yield under treatment of
the University Medicines. ,a5-. lI5lsI q
FEMALE DISEASES treated with perfect sue
cess. Having treated over two hundred cases with
in the last three months, consider it safe to war
rant perfect cure to 95 out of every hun
dreI without eanterization or the least exposure.
SPERMATORRHEA, the greatest DESTROYER of
humanity on 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 daily
vanishing and they gliding into state of hope
less decay. have treated five hundred cases of
this malady within six months, with the University
Medicines with perfect success.
Persons afflicted with diseases will please call or
send and get book (freeo wherein they will find
their diseases explained, and necessary remedies.
Address PELEG STAPLES,
250 Congress ST., Portland Mo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09

J. w. PERKINS 81 CO.,
PORTLAND, ME. -
ap17d cod &w6m w16 . .......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-09
Certificates of Cures.

Some two years ago my daughter seven years old,
had severe attack of rheumatic and pleurisy fever
which left her in a very dangerous condition. Her
liver inactive no appetite to eat general debility and
sinking daily. We employed good physicians with
out benefit. After having nearly despaired of her
recovery we decided to try the New York University
Medicine In two months she able to 60 to
school. and has not been compelled to lose day
since account of i'll health.
CAPT j. H. THORNDIKE,
Is st. Lawrence street.