davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-25


LONDON, Feb. 24.-At q nesting. Of the Con
seryatiYe leaders, on Saturday, it YVES deter
mined to oppose ministerial education: -,
The strike Of the South Wales miners VI
that 6. 600 strikers will return to the mines to-
MORROW. 1,oa
snow tel in t6e north of England seaterlayy'
~ Tospoy. N M Feb. 21.-in tho House OF Commons,
this evening, John Bright took big seat tor the tue
first tina since his prolonged illness, and was
loudly cheered on entering the Chamber;
Cardwel, Secretary of State for tue var ~. ~
year 1854 and proceeded to explain them non n
detail. The total expenditure is 9l4, 4lG ooo,
which, despite tho prices OF coal. ,ProTlsions,
clothing, md other supplies, is the: toMcss s,.
st home and abroad numbers 125, ,ooo'
men Of whom $4,000 constitute the home 70 doree; &C.
Besides. these estimates provide Tor 15s,ouo
militia, 1900 yeomanry, 16l ,ooo 1a To1unteeEs, q
10000 Of the first reserve, and 2o,Ooo o. .ne
second reserve The Se TSs'1Sn nuber AZ m
| desertiona from the regular force during the u
mast wear wns 5000. not ,000, ~ reported N tne
nublio prints. The Secretary concluded ..
legislation sss se PPbsn ag py
DAY. Cardwell, on taking his -. sent, xaat VA
cheered, The debate on the estimates Was post
Doned. and the House adjourned
The Lord Commissioners.of the Treasury hay
officially assured the Commissioners Of Custom m
that the Treasury Department assumes the Le
sponsibility for the Alabama claims, notw1tn
standing Chief Justice Cockb'1ns amplle
censure. -
The negotiations for the settlement Of miner'
Demands In South Wales have failed, and th
etrike continues indefinitely. The disappoln'
, ment is o bitter one for thousands OF fan1lle'
who depended on the resumption OF VOTE: ana
I Depressed gloom prevails in the mining d1str1c
, 1873-02-25
PITTSBURGH.
Thu foal Miners Differences-.Sups
posed Poisoning Case.

posed Poisoning Case.
p14rsnunoH, Feb. 24.-At 3 meeting OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Exchange and hallroao !a Com-
fna {or q standard screen was read and adopted
TIC screen is to be twelve feet long, i've 1eet
wide, With one and half inches between the
bars. It is also provided that seventy-s1 pounos
he one bushel OF coal. A committee was ap-
nointed to meet committee of tho miners to
morrow to compromise, il possible, the rnatters
in dispute. -...
5;ed died suddenly ] on Friday hight, and suspicion is
strong % that her husband, caused her death: !;
Nimmo insisted on her taking several drops o.
croton oil, from the effects Of which she sa daea'
He did not attend her funeral alleging SICKNESS.
r is ascertained that he WAS in saloon IN tnls
city On Friday night, The detectives are search
ing for him,
, 1873-02-25

-1heva vas q time when distinguished Senar'
tors we're compelled to rotiro to private life for
@ the purpose q retrieving teir tostunes ; I'M i'm
99on't don't do so my more. On the contrary, the
Senate is deemed promising nea tof lif. 1e for
amen Membership is worth premium Of e6o ooo OF
SO 600, and SIS. 900 inducenent to re tlsa'
c,n',;dats not to play his hand.-Bt1ato Courier;
, 1873-02-25

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 24,-The scnate, to-day,
passed bills extending the right OF presumption
to State lands for one year.. ....
In the House, memorial to Congress- was III
troduced asking that an amendment be- submit
ted to the States, making the Office OF Senator
elective by the people,
congress ne ss asng sy an appropriation for the
moval Of the Red River raft.
, 1873-02-25
MARRIAGES,

tho TN afanok in,1ans.
at tho rcsideacc of Mai Pctor AcAaogn1ua .ttcrson
3Sra H.n.;itn. Of Chicago, H. and Miss Adota Ae-
NauGhton- ,,..-.. - ~, b-3ds-.
in =! Madison a. Feb. . AR. Herbert y GqTna4
of Hadley, VIII County, m'' AUD a1s' o4se 49,
of Chicago. No cards. :. r.~,.
the Gsh ln'tsa Geoxo a. hs36sst
Mnrs{and and iIztia Roea Ti1ch
, 1873-02-25
pucjf{C Mail.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-The Ways and Means
comn,ittee this morning examined a. H. Bying-
ton % in relation to money being paid for an IN
crease OF the subsidy to the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company, but he testified that he had I'D. no
5ant ~ fhe Company, and johnson, Secretary,
are expected to be here tomorrow.
, 1873-02-25
FRANCE.

PAn1s. Feb 24.-Tho contents OF Count Cham
bord's letter to Bishop Dupanloup we're made
known to tho members Of the commatEee mn pnca o.
r. make any cofnbroniee with the House OF
or1eans e had direct eject On the copnittes's
report. md led to tho rupture OF the M Klg9t u
Centre with the Lcgitimists. close contest "a q
expected in the Assembly over the constitut.1nal
n1aiact submitted by the Committee. It will be
embossed by ths Extreme Right and portion OF
1ha Left.
, 1873-02-25
Rl1SSlA.

Io.poS. Feb. 24-D;spatches from Berlin aaJ
that: tho Russian Government is forwarding
large reinforcemeats to Turkistan khlvan IN
MERCHANTS m arc withdrawing from orenburg for
fear that the continuance Of the khEas War
Will bring them into bad relations.
The Moscow Gazette hints that the establish
nent Of neutral zone, with Afghanistan as
inte5nediarT n3tm1 between dreat Britain and Rus
sia. vii accelerate q collision between those
powers. r.,., ..;a x,,o,,,;,,
has a sDecial dispatch from st. Petersburg which
intimates int that Count schouynlon will shortly re-
plsce Count Won Brunnow. Russian Ambassador. :;
Fhe 9 same dispatch says Prince Gortschakon is
about to submit to the Government OF uleae
pritain q proposal for special Anglo-husslan
Con,mission to settle the boundaries OF Afghan
istan.
1autlng the announcement that the hhlEees WILL
shortly sue for peace.
, 1873-02-25

=, fr;cate Roma, now lying in the Tague.
Ex-King Amadeus was present, h;u ar,,nriz-
Ihs oa!ise ont Of he for the pro-
lection Of the frontier
, 1873-02-25
EecRhetfs

NASHVILLE. Feb. 24-The Rev. ". j. Ellis, q
nromineut Clergyman of the Protestant Episco-
hi Church OF Nashville, has withdrawn from tee
ministry Of that Church. His reasons for with,
drnvel, he alleges, are that the dogmas and
ecclesiastical restraints OF the Church ctamped
, 1873-02-25
4zE CHICAGO DAILY TUESDAY, FhbtoA<Y ~ lo1o-

his ministerial functions, and cnrtallea s ms
Christian liberty. He is liberal, OF atsa orJa1
church1nau. and will in future act independently
Of iii church organizations but continue LIS
preaching.
, 1873-02-25

orScY, ILL.,, Feh 24.-Ex-Goy. Wood, OF this u
.;tx 1,as been rendered an appointment as Rail-
1oai and Warehouse Commissioner by Gov. Boy
aridce hnt declined.
, 1873-02-25
MICHIGAN.

Special N&patch to The Chicago 11tbune.
LANSING, Fob 24.-Both Houses Sat during
tho afternoon, but transacted no business OF
special importance.
, 1873-02-25
AUSTRIA,

v1EssA Feb. 24.-An Imperial decree ee'.r;as has
been issued convoking the Aust.o-hunRataAn
Delegations on tho I'd OF March.
, 1873-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 24-A dispatch from .q zan1,un, Nsnrs
baa zone ne to Mozambique Oh special nlsston-
, 1873-02-25

DaT1CH Sn1P
NEW YonK, Feb. 24--centrA American adnces
renort thot Commodore Selfndge proposes to
1nake his line OF survey Of the Darien expedition
to the Bojaya River, thence downward to the
Atrnto River which is regarded az more FAVOR
able than tho line Of last year.
, 1873-02-25

Ocean steamship feSTs.
LONDON. Feb. 23.-The steamers SIBERIA, "1s-
cousin. md Thuringia have arrived ont.
, 1873-02-25

Lospos, Feb 24.-The Rev. Thomas uotnr'e|
the author, is dead.
, 1873-02-25
R0RTllEAI-,

LISBON, Feb 24.-The King Of Portugal gave
banuuet yesterday, to the officers OF the lta'-
, 1873-02-25

a1aoance The picnic scene in the nrst act ls q
beautiful bit Of rustic stage setting, while the
bitrd-room. with its genuine ~, bevel; cues; -;
1, Hoo1ev'c 1 may tu1n out il fnu force this week.
There ia entertainment worth enjoying.
TIE nUBNsTE1N CONCERT.
Tho Rubinstein Concert Concert splfatoei} ~
Aken's Theatre On sTRaa Sa sndeaco 9eec ea1y ed
! about one-third of the house. Tho theatre was
d;atrcsa;naly cold Rubiustein, owing TO-
severe accident to one Of bis fingers, necessarily
played with great difficulty. The programmes
numbers we're changed ABOUT IN .hG 9est,ra ~
the evening Was the violin-playing OF WtenlaWsh1
which lost none OF its finish or artistic quenales
| by tho untoward character OF the SURROUNDINGS
| THE APOLLO CLUE
Tba Anno}1o Club reception to its asBoclate
| members takes plnce this evening at STANDARD
| Hall. The programme, which has already oeen
nnh1ished. il full Of attractive mnsic, OF Ter5
hioh orfIer. The so1oists are Mrs. Fox (soprano)
Mis-. Johnston (alto), Ir. Gates Qenor)' ant
AIr. Foltz Cbaritonc).
| Thu Vescelius sisters, formerly OF thus CIT.
| and wel1-k known as yocalista, are nov present IL
this city, en- route for New York, their pIeHen
residence, after d long and very suecosg1nl con
| cert tour, They sing at Evanston On 1nAfHoa
evening Of this week.
Jogeph Carroll, who plays ten different instru
ments in the Academy orchestra, claims to &c u
| champion drummer OF America. William AeTln
has long been accounted the champion In ,,1 5ln
challenge and trial Of their respective anllitae
will soon take place.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.
The ne. features OF musical attraction will .
tho two Thomas Concerts, the trss ct wllc
, | takes plaee, Thursday afternoon, at tha Mich
: gan Avenue Baptist Church. oa which occas1c
TTill be repeated the first programme Thom
| ever plaYed here. The second concert Will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
PoIiticaI Notes.

A telegram from Lexington, KY, to the
Cincinnati Gazette, dated Sth inst, says:
sThe election returns from the State come in
slowly, but all, SO far as received, are very
gratifying to the Republicans. showing an
unusually fine vote for them, and an increase
of representation in the Legislature. Repub-
lcan gain, IA; loss, 2; net gain, -.
The Bangor Wing says that the resolu-
tions of the Bourbon convention of Tues
day are made up of extracts of the Ohio res
olutions and editorials of Marcelus Emery.
1t is stated that Governor Wise has made
bargain with the Conservatives, whereby,
in consideration OF his support or Jnelr ticket,
he is to be elected to the United States SEN
ate.
The editor of Democratic paper in Wis
consin, who wants to reap the benefit of the
farmers movement, has been paying consid-
cradle attention to the subject of agriculture,
and his researches in that direction have led
to the astonishing discovery which he an
nounces to the world in the following para
graph:
''When the cucumber Is taken from the
vine, let it be cut with knife. leaving about
the eighth of an inch of the cucumber on the
stem; then slit the stem with knife from
the end to the vine, leaving a small piece of
the cucumber on each division, and on each
separate slit there will be new cucumber as
large as the first"
The editors name is Jones, and now some
saucy contemporary calls him Cucumber
JONES'" while the Madison State Journal
makes few telling remarks as follows:
eff Jones could get Democratic votes as
fast as he thinks he can grow cucumbers, he
might make something by manipulating far
mer's conventions. But that kind of sur
gerry does not work on the political viz e.
Every Democratic cucumber likes to- 90 to
seed on the old vine where he grew, and slit
ting the stem is death; and Jones don't car
ry knife keen enough to sever good Re-
publican from his party" ..t
West" the sensational Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller, has dis
covered base plot to defeat his master, Gen.
Butler, originating in that city, by the use of
money. The story lacks density.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
PROPOSALS
For Cui-GraMite work required i'm
the construction of the new
United states CustOE-HOuse
and Post Office at Rock
land, Maine.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
August 18th. 1878. I
SEALED Proposals will be received at this office
- until II NJ of the 25th day of Angus, 1873, for
furnishing and delivering at the site of the United
States Cqstom,House anu Post Office at Rockiand,
Maine. all Of the Granite Work required for the
exterior of the building, in accordance with the
Drawings and Specification.
The species of stone from which selection will be
made will be confined to GRANTEES.
sample block of the granite proposed TO be furn-
shed must be submitted to this Office, the block to be
II by u by II inches, shown face the natur-
al of the stone and the others the different
grades ofcntting proposed to be done in the work
The whole of the stone, cut, lewiscd and ready to
be set must be delivered at the site of the builng
as rapidly may be required by the progress of the
WORK the delivery Co be commenced within two
atty of one hundred dollars $500 for each and every
days delay beyond the time above stipulated.
Proposals will be made for the work as exhibited
by the Drawings and described by the Spe ifcarion
No bids will be received except from the ownors or
lessees of the quarres from which the stone propos-
ed to be furnished, or their agents. or from parties
who are engage in one emitting, and who have the
necessary facilities for prompt execution Of the
work as required.
Payments will be made monthly dedueting ten
per eent. of work executed, until the final completion
of the contract.
All bids must be made on the printed form to be
obtained at this office, and must be accompanied BY
the bond of two responsible persons in the sum of
five thousand dollars ,000) that the bidder win
cept and perform the contract If awarded to him,
and execute bonds therefor in the of ten thou
sand dollars 0O00). The bond to be approved by
Ine Un1teu otales Judge, the CLERK OF the United
States Court or the District Attorney Of the district
in which the bidder resides.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if it be deemed for the interest of the Cow
eminent to do so; aud proposal that does not con-
form in every respect to the requirements of this ad
vertisement will be considered bld or treated as
such.
Copies of the Plans and Specification can be pro
cured on application to this office.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelope,
endorsed Proposals for. Cut-Cranite Work for the
United States Custom House and Post Office at Rock
land, Maine." and the samples must have n label
t MIN tne name OF the bidder and quarry marked
E. X. SPEAR, Superintendent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
STATE NEWS.
ANnRnscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANpRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says the Odd Feilows of Lewis
ton and Auburn make trip to Old Orchard
August 21st.
United States Marshal S. B. Packard. of
Louisiana, is visiting his friends in Auburn.
Miss Ella Butts, lately teacher in the Lew.
iston schools, accompanies Prof. Hayes family
to Europe
Prof J. j. Butler left Lewiston Wednesday
for Hilsdale, Michigan, to enter upon the du-
ties of the Professorship, to which he has been
appointed in Hillsdale College.
Col. Mattocks inspected the Auburn Light
Infantry, Monday.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
A new Town Hall is being built at Orono
AROosTooK COUNTY.
The famous swamp road in Littleton is being
repaired at an expense of $1,000 to the State.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Monday, the furniture factory of Mr. Redinc
ton at Watervile was burnt. Loss not stated.
E. Fitzgerald of Hallowell died suddenlv
Monday, aged 70 years. He was q man much
respected.
The Journal says that Amos r. Shirland of
Winslow was brought before Trial Justice
Heath of Watervile on Monday, on complaint
Of his daughter, for rape. The daughter is but
thirteen years old He was bound over in the
huul Oh SpIUUU, failing W Se6 jail, nc was COM
mitted for trial The evidence disclosed the
fact that he had attempted the same on three
other daughters, between the ages of seven and
thirteen years.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Monday, C. T. Rideoat of Boothbay fell out
of boat and was drowned. He was 80 years
of age and leaves a wife and one child.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Burglars are troubling Bath.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Machias Saeings Bank was examined by
the State Bank Examiner Thursday. Every
thing satisfactory.
Two horses valued at 1925 attached to team
fell off wharf at Machias August 4th, and
We're drowned. They belonged to l. P. Long
fellow.
The Union says that Mrs. Jane Wiley, now
living in Harrington, was boru in Cherryf1eld
October Is, 1884. She is mother of thirteen
children and has had fifteen sons-in-law, and
one hundred and seventy-fve grand children.
and upwards of two hundred great grand
children, and eight great great grand children.
She enjoys good health, and when last heard
from was engaged in sewing and making pants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK,s PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK'S sEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,

consumption
.o SOMETIMES medicines that will stop cough will Of
t occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
NeI Stops ,he circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
anu, III iact clogging the action OF the very
organs lnat caused the cough.
LAYER comp iaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thnds OF the cases of consulnption Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the SIDE the bow
els sometimes costve and sometimes to loose tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling som
very restless, and at other times drowsy the food
that is aiken lies heavily on the stomach accomnani
ed with acidty and belching of wind. These symn
toms usually originate from disordercd CONDITION. IF
the stomach torpid liver. Persons SO affected II
they take two heavy colds, and if the couph in
these cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and
stomach clog. and remain torpid and inactive and
before the patient is aware OF his situation the lungs
are mass of sores, and liberated, and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schencks Seaweed tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach, digests easily
nonrishes the system, and crea,es healthy crcna-
ton Of the blood. When the bowels costive skin
shallow, and the patient is of bilious habit,
Schenck' Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. H.
SCHENCK s. SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and for sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry s Coegep place, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally. septSsneodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

atey refuses digest sufficient aliment to keep the
body well nourished, it only be compelled to re-
sumo its mai rral duties by wholesome tonic. The
powerful alkaloids so ofen administered fr this
purpose are not wholesome. They are for the most
pat, deadly poisons and even when taken in very
small quantities, react violently upon the nervous
system. Not 80 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
salutarv combination of vegetable juices embracing
the finest invigorants and alternatives which the
botanical kingdom fords, operates mildly steadily
dscharging organs In dyspepsia, bilious affection,
nervous complaints periodic fevers chonic constipa
ton, bodily Weakness mental depression, languor
sleeplessness and the various disabilities incident to
old age and premature decay its effects are so wond-
erftl that to be comprehended they must be Witness
ed or experienced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

A CoRREsPoN DENT of the Boston Adver-
ttser in the vicinity of Dennysville, Wash.
1ngton county, gives very discouraging ac-
count of farming in that section of the State.
He says that the farms are yearly growing
more barren, and the soil more heavy and
rock-bound. We never heard of but one
man before who insisted that rocks grow.
He demonstrated the fact by taking a huge
boulder out of the ground, and year after
ward attempted to replace it, when he found
that the stone would not go into the hole.
OF course the boulder had actually grown.
This investigator, it is fair to say, was not a
geologist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

that 6eltereth." "Ask in prayer. beReuing,
ye shall receive"
And to the ruler of the synagogue he says
BE not afraid, only believe" and straight.
way the dead child is given back to his arms.
But enough. We must have faith-or we
can do nothing. We cannot snuff candle
without faith. five do not believe, we do not
even try. JOHN NEAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

THE WESTERN CRoPs.-The Chicago Tribune
of the 9th inst. says the report from all Sec
tons of the Northwest regarding the crops in
didate a most bountiful harvest. In Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin the yield is literally immense.
The Milwaukee Chamber of commerce are al
ready alarmed about their ability to store the
10000, 900 bushels of surplus grain they calcu.
late upon seeking market there, and are con-
sidering how they can meet the emergency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

AN IMPARTIAL CoNDUCToR.-A conductor
on the Chicago and Alton Road is reported as
having forbidden honeymoon 'blling AID COO
ing" Observing bridegroom's arm out of
place, lie forbade further demonstrations.
s. Sot have right to hug her," said John.
gu. ~. on railroad" said the conductor;
+;o mefe ~ a law against all unjust discrimina-
s slous On railroads, and as havn't a women
~; - eaGn man on the train to hug, your action
ped, FL Exchange YAM '""'' oe s'op-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

A CASE has been decided in Indiana in a
manner to indicate that when railroad
company sells ticket, it is with the under
stan ling that the passenger will be furnished
a seat. passenger in Indiana lately re-
fused to give the cor ductor his ticket until he
was supplied with a seat. The train being
CROWDED, the conductor could not comply
WIN lis request, and put the passenger of
the car throwing his baggage after him. The
latter entered suit against the COMPANY and
was awarded $4,000 Damages by tbe imrv
which tried the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

A GENTLEMAN, who, if he does not speak
for the managers of the Eastern and Maine
Central, is in the way of knowing their plans'
says that the directors will, at al early day'
reduce both passenger and freight tariffs IN
Maine. For the sake of our people, we trust
the prediction will turn out true.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14

ONE of our Maine Senators will offer a
resolution, on the assembling of Congress, to
abolish the printing and binding of the Con-
gressional Globe. 1t is only valuable for
libraries, and the abolition of the ranking
privilege interferes with their transportation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
STIMULANT

and Tonic in remarkable degree; possessing flaw
or but little inferior to the best French Cordias
purely medicinal in every sense of the wort, it will
be found most refreshing Stimulant for the care
worn, the over-worked and the weary invalid. 1t is
free from every injurious property. 1t strengthens and
invgorates the stomach and organs OF dge ,ton and
is therefore powerful ally for those DESTROYS of aban
doning the of iutoxicants, and for those whose
systems have become enfeebled by long continued in
diligence in spirituous liquors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-14
PORTLAND 4 BOSTON STEAMER
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A BOOK FOR EVERY WAN.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES
ERVATION," a Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, and Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochon-
dria Impotency. Spermatorrlna or Seminal Weak
youth or the indiscietions or excuses of mature
years. This is indeed a book for every man. Thou
Sea and b G ne anS way
medical work ever published, and the only one on
this class OF ills worth reading 19cth edition, reyis
ed, much enlarged illustrated, bound in beautiful
French cloth Price only ST. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE, No. .Bulfinch street, Boston,
Mass, OF DR.. w. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
N. b. The author may be consulted on the above as
well as all diseases requiring skill and experience