davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10

nL [NH
~ Shreveport is rejoicing over the
prospect of the establishment of a line OF
steamers between that city and Cincin-
natl.
~ In the vicinity Of Zion Church,
Maury county, Fenn., rain fell on the
25th August for the time since the LIST
Of June.
E@ Shreveport asks for medical as
sistance' A private dispatch from that
city reports the fever epidemic, and on
the enorease.
10" A handsome monument TO Com
modore Perry has been placed wei the
remains ofthat officer in Island Gene
terry. Newport, r. I.
EF Among the victims of the leprosy
introduced by the Chinese into San Fran
cisco, is Judge Bates. a prominent citi
1911 died recently in the city hospital.
ES~ Buffers defeat before the Massa.
ohusetts convention seems to be very
probable, if not certain. The latest
count gives Washburne 543, Butler 4I0,
doubtful As.
e Col. John D. Harper, an Illinois
Collector of Revenue, has decamped.
taking with him an amount of public
money vaguely designated as "between
$4,000 and S3OO,0OO."
n The Monroe Tntclligeneer says
the assessment rolls in Caldwell parish
show an increased value of taxable pro
perty to the amount of from S75,O to
$1,000 over tho returns of previous
years.
ET The State of Mississippi has a
passed by the last Legislature, by
which it is provided that every person
office In the State who shall be
found drunk, shall, upon conviction. be
deemed guilty of q high misdsmeanor,
and shall, by the Judgement Of the court
md sentepcer be removed from Office.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10

u a. MEYNIER, Jr., Commission
merchant, II St. Peter street, near Royal.
New Orleans. COnsignmonts of Eggs,
Chickens and all other country products
sold at the highest market prices. jy3Otf
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10

~ We see that Proctor & CANDLES
Extra Olive Soap is becoming very popu-
lar in eur city; it's quality we know is su-
periOr and being nicely perfumed, we are
not surprised that u prefer it,
and that it has q large sale.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10
Iron Fronts for B1li m
DATTINGS, FL"

VAULT DOOho, hAA dSf
Planters Engineers, ProPrlsI'owlJh Who %
Mills, and Cotton Gins, ana o. trv, arc 2
or run Machinery in the Couh niSs oarS
vited to call at our foundry, no' md eog'
oilities for business in our lIee s1tbsr essF
pare our prices with those OF 0'D'
lishments. ,p.;oo list
nS2 ~ P. o, Box 8l4' Ne"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10
OF MONEY

~~1-~
Annually saved to tho South by the use
of Royals
COTTON WORM DESTROYER!
Under patent issued March II, 1871, and
Numbered 1882.
One-half the labor saved! One-half the
land only required, and cotton kept
free from trash, as the leaves continue
green until frost. IL is cheap and east
" applied by the use of a common
sitter. Rain is a benefit. Give it q trial.
A Right Royal Remedy is Royals Cot
ton Worm Destroyer.-Galreston Nescs.
l applied your Cotton Worm Extermi-
nator upon five rows, and skipped three,
and SO on. The worms eat up all except
where the remedy was applied.
j. c. BLACKMAN, Shreveport, La.
Editors Brennan Times:-A few days
ago, in company with Mr.. John Sanders,
l visited the farm of Mr.. w. d. Royal,
who resides about three miles south of
Chappcll Hill, IN Washington county, for
the purpose of satisfying myself whether
the remedy discovered by him, for the
destruction of the cotton worm was Of
fectual. The cotton on which the remedy
had not been applied, was eaten off by the
worm clean, up to the very row where
applied, which vas green with the leaves
on it. The worms directly after attacking
the cotton on which the remedy had been
applied were found dead and in q dying
condition. We were convinced that it
was a success. Mr.. Royal Informs us it
can be had at a cost of 81 .25 to $3.50 per
acre, and is applied by the use of n seive.
o. *. p. GARRETT.
Agents wanted in all parts of the South:
References required. Farm rights may
be had Of agents, or by remitting to
BreedlOve & Chadwick BRENNAN, Texas.
Prices of farm hights.-FrOm l to 20
acres, SO; 20 to so acres, SIS; 50 to 100
acres, $40; 100 to $50 acres, $50; $50 to 200
acres, $40; 200 acres or more, $50
W. B. kOYALL & SON.
R. H. Mills, AbbeVille, La, Agent for the
parishes of St, Landry, St. Martin, St.
Mary, Lafayette, Yermilion and Avoyles.
au62 m
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10
SCHOOLS!

The exercises of my school will be re-
sumed in the Methodist Church on Mon
day, August %. -
TUIrIoN PER MONTH"; Elementary
Branches, including Arithmetic, English
Gramar, &c, 81. Higher Branches (com-
1nencing with Algebra " Latin $.
nv2O-fm j. NJ, BROWN.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10
SALE.

State of LOuisiana-Parish of Lafayette
Success ion of Clemence Breaux-widow
Baptiste Sonnier. No. 1924,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10

The above amounts are due for State
Taxes only. F. MARTIN.
State and Parish Tax Collector,
s1O-SW Parish of Lafayette.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10
~ N. WELSHANS'
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 40 Camp Street, Corner Of Sia''7
New Orleans,

All losses promptly sdjuSE'u 7'1 :
in New Orleans.
Policies issued in the country ~
houses, cotton gins, barns,
houses and stores. u
WIN. ROBERTSON, Local Agent 10 ~
Iberia. mad
o. BARRIE, Local Ageut in Baton H0r y,
HENRY MAURRAS, Genera! I d9si Y
Agent for Louisiana IanZ
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-10

GEO. CRONAN. d.
CRONAN's SOUTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON VIZ"
Corner Erato and Magnolia stlS1I
NEW 0RLBANs'lA
Manufacturers Of
STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS,
FURNACES,
SUGAR MILLS, .rve
COTTON PREsssgG19ft
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Death OF Mrs. Alexander Agassiz
HON e NJ EWS.
Fires ana Accidents.

HARTFORD, Or, Dec. 23.-The Manila
paper mill, at Windsor, was burned to-day.
Loss 900.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-The Legislature
of West Virginia adjourned yesterday
Action was taken upon the removal of
the capital
Edward Schwarz Voggel, his child and
of Prussia, were found in their room at
the corner of Pond and Central Avenues,
the two former dead and the latter in
dying condition from inhaling gas, which
they had neglected to turn off before re
firing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
WORKINGMEN.
violence of strikers in Philadelphia.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. Gan orderly meet.
ing OF wOrkingmen, to confer with the
city government regarding work, was held
to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23-The strike of
shOremen continues. The Southern Steam
ship Company had their regular force of
twelve men at work yesterday, and also
succeeded in getting six additional men
this afternoon at the reduced rate, OF
these six men three were beaten last night
after they quit work. AS a natural conse-
quence the company is without extra
stevedores. This morning the men are
willing to work (being afraid to work
elsewhere), as they may be protected by
the presence of policemen during the day.
They have n pretty solid assurance that
the strikers will be after them at night.
This company will not hold though they
have three vessels in port at present, all
being detained, and have others to arrive
in few days.
AequItIaI Of Oakley Halt.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Mayor Halls YER
dict OF not guilty was greeted with thun-
derous applause.
what the WOrkIngmen want.
A committee appointed at the late so-called
working mems meeting at Cooper Institute,
waited on Commissioner Van Most to-day and
presented letter demanding work or pay for
the same for enforced ideness, which was
brought about by the Government sanotoning
speculation in our circulating medium They
also demanded the work should be furnished d. |
rect to them, Abrogating all contracts and de- |
manded speedy answer in writing. The com |
missioner said he would send them an answer
A number OF real workingmen waited on |
Mayor Havemeyer, requesting him 20 sign ccg-
tain ordinances which have passed the Board of |
Aldermen, for improvements of streets and ave-
nues, so that they may obtain work The mavor
lntimatcd that he would sign them :
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
WASHINGTON,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Messrs. Wilson
and Etheridge leave not later than Satur-
day. They will be accompanied by stem
Ographer and a sergeant-at-arms. 1t is the
intention of the committee, while avoiding
State politics ana complications, to inves-
tigate every action of the Federal Court,
which it is claimed taints Judge Durrelrs
ermine. The committee is not Crampcd
for time, but will remain in New Orleans
until all the facts are ELECTED.
The President stu for williams.
The President stated emphatically to-
day that the nomination of Attorney en-
eral Williams for Chief Justice would not
be withdrawn, and that he had never con-
templated such q thing.
A colored delegation, composed of Geo.
II. Downing, Frederick Douglas, n. w.
Currey, and VIM. j. Wilson, had an in
terView to-day, by appointment, with
Representative A. II. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, who received the delegation in most
friendly manner.
The delegation report that in the course
of the conversation, Mr.. Stephens freely
admitted that the colored men as citizens
were entitled to full protection in their
civil rights, without any invidious pro-
scription, but ii was the duty of the re
spective States and not that of the Federal
Government to act in order to secure them.
lie stated he was preparing n speech to be
delivered in the House of Representatives
on the Civil Rights bill, and in this his
views were fully expressed.
Death OF Mrs. Alexander Agassiz.
Boston, Dec. 23.-Thc wife of Alexander
AgassiZ, son of the late Professor, died last
night of pneumonia, superinduced by fla
tgue in her attendance upon her father
in-law during his illness. Mrs. Agassiz
was daughter of the late G. r. Russell.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
AequItIaI OF Oakley nan.

New YORK, Dec. 26-Mayor Halls YER
dict of not guilty was greeted with thun-
derous applause.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
FOR EICN.
Rurnors OF War. Desertions ana Deaths

LONDON, Dec. 23.-There is no truth in
the report that the British war ships in the
West Indies have been orGered to assem-
BILE in Cuban waters.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Times, of this
morning, abiding to the report that Spain
has made demand upon the United
States for the restoration of the steamship
Eirglnius and the survivors surrendered at
Santiago de Cuba, says that such action on
the pat of Spain would be premature de-
spite the opinion of the ATTORNEY General
OF the United States that the Virginius
had no right to carry the American flag.
Spain must wait until L. S. Court has
settled the case of the vessel before pro-
ceeding further in the matter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Serious Explosion AT Car,hagena.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Thespecial dispatches
from Carthagena announce that Fort San
Julion, one of the strongest defences of the
city has been preached. An accidental ex-
plosion in the Fereal battery yesterday,
force.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Death Of The WeaIIhiest Man in BnItimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2L-John Hopkins, the
Hopkins last March gave S4OOO,OOO as a fund
for Free Hospitals also 1900 shares of Bal
tlmore X Ohio Railroad stock to found u Uni
versity on his Clifton estate.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 4,-The Collier white lead
and oil works burned to-day, loss $4,000.
Boston, Dec, 2i.-At meeting of the Board
OF Trustees Of the museum of comparative zool
ogy to-day resolutions representing the irropar-
able loss to the museum in the death of Prof
Agassiz were adopted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
FrIshtruI AccidcutInL London

-, LONDON, Dec. 25.-At 3 o clock this morning
the steamer Gipsey Queen belonging to the
river Tyne Improvement Commissioners, struck
the wreck OF sunken lighter in that stream and
went TO the bottom in five minutes There were
between nlty and sixty workmen on board at
the time OF the accident, twenty of whom were
drowned.
MADRID, Dec. 25-Fourteen thousand Re
publican troops under command of Gen. Mo,
ranez, have left San Sebastian by sea their des-
tinatlon Is not known. Gen. Lama, with 81 900
Govcrnment troops. remains in the city
desperate conflict between a band of Car
lists and Republican force occurred yesterday
before the town of Baz Cusnete, in the province
OF Valencia. the insurgents were defeated with
heavy loss in killed and wounded
Inc municipal authorities in Madrid have
been suspended from office.
bERLIs, Dec; 26 The Emperor William
is much better this morning
fAKis, Dec. 26.-Marshal BaZane has len
cr'aille' .or the island ofSonte Marguerite
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

Mrs. E. B. Washburne, wife of the Ameri-
can minister, has returned to Paris from
Nice, and resumes her receptions at the Le-
cation Monday afternoons. ..
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

The Atlantic Monthly is published in Lon
don simultaneously with its appearance in
this country. Both editions are printed in
this county.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

An old lady in Springfield, Ohio, who read
in the telegraph dispatches that the cholera
was ravaging Turkey, went to work and
slaughtered her entire flock of seventy tur-
keys, so as to get the start of cold Asiatic."
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

Colonel Forney offered to donate free Ii
brary to Texas town. The citizens voted
to accept buckshot and shot guns instead, if
it was all the same to him.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
A Preacher Denounces Masoury.

A New York paper says: The Rev. Mr..
Mathews, pastor of the Free Methodist church
at Third avenue and Twenty-frst street,
Brooklyn, in his sermon last Sunday evening,
described the mystic brotherhood Of the
square and compass as shay, wood and stub
ble." Some of the congregation responded
"amcnv' while others hitched uneasily in
their seats. Encouraged by the stir he had
created, the pastor Numbered another nath-
ema against Masonry. At this juncture a
gentleman in the body of the house arose,
and, addressing the pastor, said; "Sir, that
is false" Several ladies and two gentlemen,
who seemed to be in sympathy with the bold
challenger, arose, and following him, walked
out of the church. Instantly their was a stir
all over the congregation. The chorister was
awakened from sleep by the shutting, and,
thinking the meeting had been dismissed,
was about to strike upthe doxology. Others
who had been drowsy began pulling on their
overshoes preparatory to retiring. In the
midst of this disorder the pastor raised his
voice and said exultantly: .a .1f a.i
"My dear brethren and sisters, have
driven the devils from the church, and am
glad of it,
Order was then restored; sweet and holy
calm pervaded the building, and the choris-
ter went to sleep again. The gentleman who
interrupted the pastor, and insisted that BIT.
language was conspicuously inexact, is the
Rev. Mr. Willbridge, a Baptist clergyman of
Chicopee, Massachusetts,, who is tarrying
with friends in Brooklyn. -fn.fa r,-e
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

As Valentines Day approaches the little
birds are already beginning to do an active
business in hops, in preparation for their
home BROOD
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

BUFFALO people are very considerate of
been interviewing letter carriers, and, among
other questions, he asked: care YOU not free.
quently requested by parties to deliver letters
into the hands Of only those to whom direct.
ed, and, if possible, without the KNOWLEDGE Of
others in the house?' ooh, yes, this WAS
very often the case, particularly with drop-
letters. Perhaps the husband does not wish
tne Wlfe to be put to the trouble of reading
eplsIles intended for him; perhaps the wife
would spare the husband the same inconven-
renee; and then, again, perhaps the daughter
Wouldn't wish to put either Of the old folks
TO any Inconvenience in this regard, on her
account" What beautiful feeling is here
displayed!
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
II-.I m 33,I65 . SI W b-IU SoIU II
ELM STREET SEWER.

N ~ -T---.- - 33,7S8 81 % 6-10 $50 70
-laf. f.,1l ELM STREET SEWER. E4l Ola
Z (From Cumberland S3reet to Back Cove) r
Beginning at point fifty (50) feet northerly from
north line of Cumberland street, thence through
centre of Elm street to Back Cove distance of ten
hundred and fifteen Q015 feet. r.
The bottom of the sewer at point of beginning is
eight and fourtenths Is 410 feet below surface of
north line of Oxford street, eight and two-tenths
Is 21O feet below at south line Of Lincoln street and
three and two-tenths g 210) feet below at terminus.
Eight hundre and four (S04) feet Is inch cement
pipe, circular remainder Of wood, 10 inch box. g,
Cost of Sewer, $1083 SO ma
City's proportion, $270 SO
Sum to be assessed, rsy 812 80 at
Area assessed, 154, ,424 SO. IT.
Rate per 100 So. it., 50 6-10. .las "a 9e+
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
155S19 $1.04 Clio 81, ,629 81
WASHINGTON AND MADISON SITS. SEWER.

WASHINGTON AND MADISON SITS. SEWER.
(Frons Cumberland, through Washington and Mad
\ iSon Streets TO Setcer OH Fremont Street.) .it
Beginning at the centre of Washington and Cum
berland Streets thence northerly through centre of
Washington street, distance of nine hundred and
forty (940 feet, thence with to left distance
of forty-nne (4Y feet to centre of Madison street,
thence through centre of Madison street. distance
OF seven hundred and five Q05 feet to sewer in Tre
mont street. r
The bottom of sewer at point of beginning is nine
@ feet below surface of street, and nine tenhs
e 910 feet below at south line of Oxford street eight
and sixtenths Is 610 feet below at south line OF Mon
street, tenand threetenths 90 3-1O feet below at
Sewer in Washington street is built of brick Is
inch, circular; in Madison street of IS finch circu-
lar, cement pipe.
Cost of Sewer, S1,907 40
City's proportion S476s7
Sum to be assessed, S1,430 62
Area assessed, S0115,sq. #.
Rate per 100 So f., 0.79 4-10.
Cost Of culyerts lEr ooo m
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
t 1911 70 4-io sl4so G.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

\ IN BOARD CT MAYOR ALDERMEN, I
January %, 1873.
nRDERED, That the assessments contained in
" the foregoing Report of the City Civil Engineer
be made upon the lots adjacent to the therein
described, towards defraying the expense of con-
structng and completing the same, that the City
Clerk give legal notice Of such assessments returna
BILE at the Aldermen's Room in Portland on the 18th
tify the same to the City Treasury for collection.
And it is hereby determined that the lots assessed
aforesaid benefited by such sewers in proper
ton to the rate of such assessment and that said
sessments do not exceed snch benefit, do they
coed in the whole threeourths of the cost of said
sewer, and we deem them just and reasonable. Read
and passed. in
Attest: H. /. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
Saw GUNNER & Sharpener

A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machne-easly
operated and running wheels from K l inches to II
Inch.
Price ofMachine, $15.
Wheels which bevelled, double beYelled and round
face from $2.12 to $S7.35, according to thick
ness. Heavier Machines $40 and 800, run
ming Wheels up to "a inches in diameter.
For illustrated Pamphlets or Photographs, address
THE TANITE CO.,
.rl-l-n. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
el 4: di.H 1924 80 6-I0 Ssl2 so
---i--- GREEN STREET. SEWER

l,ll GREEN STREET SEWER.
(F,n, Point7o feet northerIg Of Congress Street to
Portland Street)
Beginning at point seventy G0) feet northerly
from north line Of Congress street, thence through
centre of Green street, distance Of thirteen hum
dred and eighty 1883 feet to old sewer in Port
land street.
The bottom of Sewer at point of beginning is nine
(9 feet below surface of street, ( feet below
at point one hundred and eighty-fve QS5) feet
northefly from north line of Congress street. thence
seven % feet to terminus. -a
Sewer-1S inch brick oval.
Cost of Sewer, $2,13301
City's proportion, 1888 rs
Sum to be assessed, 81, 500 rs
Area assessed, 234, ,107 So. #.
Rate per 100 50. ft,, 68 3-10.
Cost of culyerts - 900 90
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

A Western paper speaks of young lady
who has sued the city of Des Moines for a
"side-walked arm.''
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

At Nice there is Russian who made many
millions of roubles by railway speculations.
He refuses now to go into society, and re-
ceives at his house none but the persons
whom he knew in the happy old days when
he had not sou. To them he makes little
presents of thousand or two thousand rou-
bles and SO on. He is an uneducated man,
but passionately fond of music, and his one
pleasure is to maintain an orchestra. He en-
cages by the year the best musicians he can
obtain. In the morning they take up their
position at one end of the salon in his villa,
he sits down in his arm chair at the other end
and they play to him all day. This is luxury
to him-what is it to the musicians?
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

He can wei in min eye seen stalk,
But in his owen he caunot seen a balk.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Sewer Assessments.
BRATTLE STREET SEWER.

. % ! (Fnona Porftaud Street to Back Cope).
DEGINNING at point so feet northerlv from
I'D north line Of Portland ST., thence nortberiv
though centre of Brattle St. seven hundred and sew
enty-five (775) feet, to Back Cove.
The bottom of sewer at point of beginning is seven
and three-tenths q 310 feet below surface of Street.
seven and foar-tentbs Il 4-1O) feet at point one
hundred and fifty Q50) feet northerly from north
line of Portland Street, and two-tenths G21O
feet below at point three hundred 600 feet north
erly from north line of Portland street, six @ feet be-
low at point five hundred 5000 feet northerly from
north line of Portland street and () five feet below
at outlet. ~ g. fis- e Il, -tfg f
Four hundred and fity-one (45D feet of This sewer
IS inch circular cement pipe the remainder Of wood
Is inch box. te9 g
Cost of Sewer, SS73 72
City's proportion, S2iS 43
Sum to be assessed, $655 20
Area assessed, 81,O47 So. #. J.e
Rate per 100 50. it., so $40
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
MI ID PR ESS.
thursday MORNING, FEB. 1a. 1879
Gossip and Gleanings.

A very dry tap-The tap OF the drum
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

Inc rivers in the northern part of Maine
are lTozen soiid down to the bottom, and the
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
Stable for Sale.

TTyHE subscriber, being about to leave the State,
Il will sell his Stable in Gorham Village, with the
stock therein or not may be desired. This is one
of the best places for Livery Stable In the country
aud will be sold great bargain. ~ ~ ~ -
Uis f. j. BERRY, =
dorham, Feb. 7, 1873. sfebs-d2w&Wat
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

So potent are the toning and stimnia'ins
properties of SMoLANDER's BUcnu that IL
moves or counteracts kidney, bladdsr anu s:a-
dular diseases, mental and physicai deDl.ty,
diabetes, gravel, female complaints fOseD
or incontinance of urine, and other msiA1 -
of the urino-genital organs which nave O"u ~ss,
medical men of distinction, in Europe ;r,,
as in this country. In word it restores
paired constitution to perfect health, -;v
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-13

@ Eor she had taught him by her silent talk
10 tread the safe-and dangerous ways to balk.
ana brought his God with him. him with his God to
walk. Fletcher.