davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
WORDS, NOT DEEDS.

The Platform of . Statesman Out OF
Omcc-Mr. Disraeli's Itching.
The English papers print the following melan.
choy commentary on the purity Of the liberal
Cabinet:-
At a meeting on Monday evening at Bath in sup
port OF Mr. Forsyth, the conservative candidate for
that city, Lord Grey de Wilton sent the following
MY DEAR CARL am much obliged to you for your
ency has the opportunity of only leading
ne h :. s q ss and sSs
sSaihus their patriots course sSpPorss Nj
@ S sar or sG him
sssslsd msnsssd every class nsnSn and spssss
S xh sSsssfS ssss %y X ss s
y s.. AZ h they an seem
Is mind to sSse % Of punderng ans Rnder
John Bright, who has Just been returned without
opposition takes another view Of the question,
which Is quite natural:-
To rns ELECTORS or BRxrSGHAx:-
Lancaster honorable place which YOU entrusted
70 me AK cSo the @ have
asked and received It the formation OF the present
sa%S Is not e heavy depart
Will enable me to take part in the delSerstons Of the
Cabinet and render service to principles which have
often expounded In your hearing. and which you have
generally approved more Important believe than any
could render In the House of Commons unconne cted
with the government
we noa long Sss not
that have constantly proicssed you gave me your
confidence sixteen years ago. When ] find myself un
able 10 advance those principles and to serve you
demands OF sacrifices which cannot make
/ owe much-Ano other man owes SO much as do-to
your forbearAnce and generosity This makes bold
enough to believe that You will now sustain me am
gratefully and faithfully yours John BRIGHT
RocHpALE. Oct T. 1879
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Y0HKvILLE POLICE COURT.
The Baby Farming Case.

The case OF Ellen Roberts, the sbaby farmer"
was up again for examination yesterday before
Justice Coulter. Several witnesses for the
defence were examined, all OF whom gave
the defendant an irreproachable character
for sobriety, honesty and industry. With
regard to her treatment of the little
ones placed under her care it could not have been
better II the children were her own. In fact, they
loved her so that when she was absent they
usually cried for her return. Dr. Jerome c. Smith,
the physician who attended the children under
Mrs. Roberts care testified that the uniform
treatment or the children was good the ratio OF
mortality among Mrs. Roberts children was no
greater than that OF any public institution wnere
children are kept IN like manner that is where
children attended by him presented the appear
ance OF having died from neglect or starvation,
but he did .S. not wish to @ be m,sunder ms na
Dility to obtain nourishment from artificial
food; II that be to die from starvation they did,
put none OF them died from that cause primarily,
1t being secondary or adjunct cause, as ex-
pressed In the death certidcate;" the bedding was
clean and the place generally was Kept clean and
OF liquor, but there was one occasion on which
her perfect temperance might be doubted she
tooS''I took little little wnskey % to obi ain relief
on the occasion IN question she complained
Of Illness and went went to bed giving wing the cni
there never was time when other women, en-
ploves, mothers OF the children or other persons,
were not In the house with Mrs. Roberts; wascalled
upon to visit the children by Mrs. Roberts, and
knowing IL to be charitable institution witness
always went when sent for; sometimes the parents
OF the children compensated him, but not generally
for more than one visit; was not compensated
by Mrs. Roberts. one OF the nurses employed py
Mrs. Roberts swore that the children's bottles
were never allowed to be empty and tnat the cn-
dren were always kept clean. The milkman testi
fed that he usually left Mrs. Roberts from ten to
fifteen quarts of milk per day. The examination
was then adjourned indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
sURRoGATt's COURT.
Important win Case.

Before Surrogate Robert G. Hutchings.
The matter OF the estate OF the late George
Harding came up for adjustment before Surrogate
Hutchings yesterday. For q number OF years de-
ceased was the largest linen importer In the trade
In 1S47 he met Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, widow, as
Mrs. Harding now claims was married by justice,
but failed to get certificate. Mr. Harding bought
house In Cornelia street, where, Notwithstanding
his wealth, he continued to live until his DEATH on
the 9th OF March last. There were no children; but
from testimony produced 1t appears Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding lived on the most afiectlonate terms. He
was very retired man, II not hating, at least
caring nothing for society, and very reticent as to
his business.
On the 9th OF last March he died, leaving per-
s0nal property to the amount OF between 500 600
and s2,Oo0,ooo, all in bonds, stocks and in bank.
He owned no real estate except the house in Cor
nelia street, in which he lived. He expressed
fear tnat the marriage might be denied after his
death by his relatives for their own interests and
so went through marriage form in presence OF
DIR. Van Pelt, whom he asked 70 be a witness. He
put ring on Mrs. Harding's finger, said he would
be her lawful husband and she said she would be
his wife. He then kissed her. The further hearing
OF the matter was adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Iniunctions Asked for Against the Comp
troller and City Chamberlain Papers
Presented and Decision Reserved.
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.
The Trial Of Taintor Unavoidably Post
poned = Bankruptcy Calendar De
cisions- Important Will Case-An
Old Insurance Suit-Business
In the General Sessions.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Woodruff, in the suit OF the United
States VS.. Max Moral and Michael Lipman, which
was an action to recover 200 on tobacco bond,
there was O verdict for the United States, the de-
tendants not appearing.
Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court
Judge Woodruff, IN reply to a gentleman who had
been fined for non attendance as juror, and who
said that he had heretofore settled with the Com
missioner OF Jurors for not appearing, said there
was no Commissioner OF Jurors in that Court, and
II there juror would not be allowed to settle
with him for falling to put IN an appearance when
duly summoned This settling with Commits
s0ner OF Jurors was matter that he did not at oil
understand.
man named John Roche went to register his
name as q voter in the Eighteenth election dis
trict, and presented his papers Of naturalization,
which he had taken out in Connecticut. The in
spector Of election refused to register the mans
vote because his naturalization had not been
effected in New York. The matter was referred
to Commissioner Davenport, who decided in ac-
cordance with the law. and in opposition to the
ignorance OF the inspector, that matter in what
part Of the Union the naturalization had taken
place, it the duty Of the inspector to have
gistered the vote OF Roche, II the latter had re-
sided the proper legal time in the district in which
he proposed to exercise the franchise.
Yesterday Haskell Rosenbaum, Louis Collet, Her
man Alexander and Jacob Peterson. No. 1l9 South
Filth avenue, manufacturers OF hats and caps,
were charged before Commissioner Shields with
dtsposng of their assets after an Injunction in
Involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy, ordering
them not to part with any portion OF their prop
erty, had been served upon them. They were each
Neld in 81, 900 bail for examination.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
couB1 CAlENoARS-IHlS DAY.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr-IN BANKRUPTCY
4267, are 42Sp 4296 42y7 430s, 4311, 1912, 4313,
43I4 485 1916 437, 43s 4Sle 1922, 4324 1895, 4a2e
1927, 4s29, 1880. ASH. Among the above cases are
Machine Company, Jonn Carton vs. The American
Fertilizer and Cement Manufacturing Company,
James J. Hcaly VS.. The Manhattan Odorless Ikea
waiting COMPANY william l.. Scottvs. Daniel Drew,
Kenyon Cox, william II. Hutchinson and Horace
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
FIGHTING FOLEY.

Again ON the Injunction Warpath-In-
junction Asked Against tho Comp
trollcr and City Chamberlain.
Outside OF politics and occasional letters boiling
over with belligerent biie Mr.. John Foley has not
been heard OF ior some time. He mas turned up in
the courts, however, again. and again is renewing
his old legal warfare against the City Comptroller
He has also thrown down the gauntlet to the City
Chamberlain and boldly proclaims against both Of
these officials violations OF the new City Charter.
He proposes to put an estoppel on their alleged
irregularities through the medium OF an Injunction.
Attended by his counsel, Mr. A. X. Dyett, the in
delatgable Foley appeared yesterday IN supreme
were armed with voluminOus documents, the ma
ture and the contents OF which were speedily
snown 81 n they 20 m DC FaaS on
under tile Act OF 1872 against Comptroller Green
and chamberlain Lane, upon which an inqusition
contents OF the papers to be that under the new
charter all OF the city and county moneys must be
deposited in banks and trust companies; that not
dollar can be drawn out except upon the Cham
berlain's check IN addition to the warrant OF the
Comptroller and Mayor; but that defendants ever
since the new charter was passed have utterly
disregarded this provision OF law, and that the
banks have been paying the Comptroller's war
rants without any checks OF the Chamberlain. 1t
Is stated further that charter fixes the salary OF
the chamberlain at 1000, but makes him pay out OF
that sum oil assistants, clerks, and expenses OF
his bureau. That the defendants by harmony
of action, have created and continued in office as
"City Paymaster," and two assistants and other
clerks, at salaries in all OF about $1,000 in the FL
nance Department., whose duties appertain to the
Chamberlain's Bureau, and are such as ought to be
performed by the Chamberlain and paid 1Or by him
out OF his $50, 600 plum, and that the defendants
have suffered about $4,000 cash to remain in the
hands of the City Paymaster which ought to have
remained on deposit in the bank. Mr. Dyett asked
for an Injunction to stay these illegal proceedings.
Judge Barrett listened attentlvely, and at the
close OF Mr.. Dyett's statement remarked that he
had not time at that moment to examine the pa
pers and requested they might he lett with him for
that purpose. which being done, MI. Foley and his
counsel left the Court.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
INVESTIGATION REQUESTED.
District Attorney Allen and Lyor
Asked to Make Good Their Charges

District Attorney Allen and Lyon
Asked to Make Good Their Charges
Against the Detective Force.
At meeting OF the Police Commissioners, held
at the Central ONCE yesterday afternoon. the
question Of charges against members OF the de-
tective force was brought up ana fuily discussed.
Without exception the members OF che Board
were firm In the determination TO have the mat
ter thoroughly Investigated at the earliest possl-
BILE moment, and to this end the ioiiowing pre-
amble and resolution Was adopted
wbersas IL a reoorted TO this Board. from reliable
sources that charges publicly made BY he ASSISTANT
District Attorneys Messrs Allen and Lyon, mpuung IN
terms grossly improper acts anu py
members OF the detective f9ssg, np tnTnsys Alan ana
Lyon be and are hereby requested a their
earliest convenience submit 10 TINS Board IN writing
sny and ali within their knowledge OF acts or pro-
o the part OF any and all members the detec
,vs tnycc Implying or tending TO prove corrupt or i'm
nroper nraciees or omissions ofuty Of any des
ppription claimed unworthy Of police onicer.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
was accordingly adjourned.
SUPREME COUaT-CHA kBEas.
DecisiOns Q.

BY Judge Fancher.
Bernhard vs. Williams.-Order OF reference to
compute granted.
Tull VS.. Kenny.-Motlon denied.
Barrett VS.. Barrett.-Report CO nfirmed and judg-
ment of divorce granted.
Kruse KrHse.-Rep0rt confirmed and judg-
ment OF divorce granted. with costs.
Atlantic Savings Bank VS.. Hetterich.-Reargu-
ment ordered.
Hodgens VS.. Observation-Disclosures OF divorce
granted and custody OF children awarded to PLAIN
tn.
Knight vs. Remmington.- memoranda OF de-
cision.
Babcock vs.. Hallenbeck.-Report confirmed and
Judgment granted.
Haskin vs.. Weyer.--Jndgment granted.
Wiper VS.. Wipper-Memoranda Tor counsel.
Funk vs.. Funk.-Memoranda for counsel
In the Matter OF the Application OF Andrew
Observation-Disclosures petition granted.
More vs. Sour-Report confirmed and order TO
PAYMENT made.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
SUICIDE OF A SPORTING NAN.

Patrick Brannigan. about forsy-three years OF
age, lately residing At No. a2s East nirty~tnird
street, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, from
pistol-shot wound in the head selfinnicted at his
residence on the morning ofthe 1sthinst Deceased,
who was well known in sporting circles ON the east
side OF town, had lately become very reduced In
circumstances, which Is the only reason assigned
for his committing the rash act.
Coroner Herman viii hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Dietz vs. Dietz.--M Motion granted.
Putzel vs.. Van Brunt-Orcer OF reference.
Langdon vs.. Sea Cliff Grove and Camp Ground
Assoclation.-Motlon granted. See memoranda.
Koehler VS.. McArdle. Berndt vs. Berndt
Schreyer ys. Sehreyer SteinHeld Vs. Sommers
Dietz VS.. Dietz, Detz vs.. McCallum.-Orders
granted
BY Judge Sedgewick.
Spangenmacher vs.. Byret.-The accounting
should be opened and plaintiff have Judgment for
the amount OF his interest. The particulars Will
appear ia the findings and conclusions on file.
See opinion.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE COURTS.
The Shanlxs IIabeas Cor
pus Case.
Another Day of Legal Skirmish-
ing, and Further Argument
Set Down for To-Day.
TWO CONTROLLERS IN THE FIELD.

Gillen After Green-The Latter's Position
rs Comptroller Claimed To Be Illegal
The Former Sworn in as Duly
Elected to the Office by Judge
Loew-A Writ Of Quo
WarrantO To Issue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25

Nannel; the Union Car Spring Company The
New York ana Oswego Midland Railroad Company.
MARINE CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judges
Gross and Howland.-k0n-enumerated M0tlvns
and Appeals from Orders-Bart0n vs Hermann,
Hart vs. Connor Jones vs.. Ferguson and Holske
Hall
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
MARINE NuaT-pART |.
An Old Insurance Case.

Before Judge Cross
Hiram p. Crozier vs. Joshua b. Gates.--Some
twenty years ago the defendant became general
agent, for New York and part oNew Jersey, for the
United states Life INSURANCE. Company, then In Its
, 1873-12-07

i<ondoa Correspondence L0rrer's Hnxar,
Education may 10 i little boisindhanl in this
couatry, but our hoys aro ingenious. In Al OK
animation in tho Wost, lasL weol, a eaH4 OF forty
lads, having boon ret to write out tho seoonJ
commandment, consrvel to spoil tho word
"jea!oue," IN twenty.eglt diiie.out Ways
t"enty-toyen Of Nhch, uecd uot tol! you. wero
unconsenlionat. The SANG bright youths
ihelamurphosol lontins Iiato. Into
''minchit splllt." "hs1ncs Of splodF
(thla was really magnincent), and ".pune!lo1
rilot." wh!lo musu advanced pupil described
tho estates OF tho real.. NJ those which pcrtaincl
to Tho crown. I'hoso yonng Gontlomon, it must
le owned, did not belong to Mllat We delight to
call !" tlla educated olasuos y bit tho following
wah la!o'y cllostea from an under graduate ol
QUO OF our unsorHitlos, who bud bcou required
10 rlsa !!la ysews upon tho career OF Ullvel
Cromwell "l!o was bold, ba man, but re-.
pentctl III his doatll.bcd. whon ho oxcaisrod. IL
! hud served my tod NJ l,ayo served my King.
l1e would not have deserted me N my uld age.'"
AM iucilnot 70 tllnk tAat tlIis a lilo Aarpioei
confnaIon Ut laoas tlas education Las yos el,
focloa.
, 1873-12-07
Two TRUTHS.

" Darling" he said. " noyer meant
70 hurt you,' nlll Ills eyes grow ret.
wotllsl ,lot hurt you for tia Hor.d
Am to blatuu II / forget ~
Forgive my selfist. tcars," sho cried,
Forgive ! knew tl,ht It waB not
That yuu would lneau to hurt me, lore.
! lueW It was t!lat yuu forgot n
But all tho hnmc. deep in her heart
1tanklss ttis thought, and rankIes Jet ,
Nlen loss 10 ut its best. one loves
6u much that Ae cauuot forget
, 1873-12-07

TTans'a!td from he German of Hutsksrk,
II, O poet, thou wouldst render
p!cakinK HonKs to ey'ry esr,
With tho tales Ut sorrnW tr!ltler
Move tho sympathetic tear.
For sonno few this enrth contsfneth
IN whose liyea III rteasllros re4t,
But through life anh ai:,e re!n1,ueth
6orrow III tho lightsat breast.
UuAALEs NOBLE QREQonY.
, 1873-12-07

Tho Patrons of KuusbnnAry In Now
1tusl.lnst.
Fran, tho Ealtun .i0urnIL pec 5.
Tlle grahgcn Of this oraor lays Loe,l stoadtly
increasing OF !aso, especially iu Western Atahaa.
ohllhetts. ani today State ulanEo IL to bo Or
gan;ze III Greenfield. 1t il expected TINT prom
'nont representatives Of tho Nationa! Q!ango
wi! 20 present. and alho the officers OF tho VI.
mont state urargo. Tho movement in alasea-
ol'uAotts hah boon only recent one but in Vo1.
mout 1t took root nauy moutAa ago aud nomo
, 1873-12-07

fifty oranges hsvo been established. Wo loarn
that the movement IL progressing In Maine and
Now Hampshire, tnl liz; ko0n Btato GraDgcs
will be folmol III both tnupo Htatos.
, 1873-12-07

.!repln!
=. Mnlslenl. s,,, -.-.,.
,, N'as u ny aaugnter, n ny s"oos' my angelic
Mn1is-"Aat stS ~ hne Wor,n ~
iSh gu hlsl!on "otlusl
H. NJ. as'mDoho embraced fopla Win tears IN
us :, oyes; ?';, .,n.o,.
~ aaa, negn, al,hongM nt an,o"nos flsnt hnnd. an
no seho!ar, Dut rccAohinB woriu to be worth
two sous, Monlu ton million u DO equivalent to
'nUuhanu :, 'na,.;. taaSfoa' ! tn'nA Sou1
"Irnis" :. ,.,.,,
m,,,oi Inon @ eo, my spiritual infant, anu bring me
. Mi,el wy eisoo;e. tno "osias Or me !lYro5 and
1Aon Iao Htslu aaI,G ',s sna!l pe YOURS
.,.l -" .m 1ohe WILL you give me- to procure
sngm
:. oAo @ ycar
Monslvas, H. snan pe oono. notary shall
1o anm oI mn''o ,nS aS'eGHm S a Snno 49,, to
iel'n naoo ~ !ias nn''u!o, anu tno litilo Aarte
no4l'co iai-tlGs as' huo lHo easca its bu!k with
au.nes@oao a use!oss ananGa 1nat 1nlgnt servo him
H. ~ ~ hGo leoto ,; G;,nssoLey' anu seiroshea him
H. e ora m ro m.n va, r 1bseb M au 1aseasoa
,t'n ni, po.u TX usnaus atns .aJ Wy hGe ejos
uif ,s1, smas nom NJ aau tne "utM Loy Sili 20 aa
49, "o ,,a Ms a n, 10 ".ta aeaf MY anouiu Aslo
onr, Ts. ~. 49,, huua rox.u 10
oaa 'n.,o ~" a a.u ~ uasA onoy snougA 10
ta',ootaJ ne r. wig orsoIt ' mas Luz "dsson so
, 1873-12-07

II.
lhto , 'he ptesen; % "a OF tlo haiqnls; n. 10 Mai
ar,a lar mns a'astng up aha ao"n lhe magnificent
a|1.ssnen., t!nsns tho DOLLS. ana smashing tho
cIha-s t 1a1. was tae custom OF we lnfurinted in
sne na, l.1e eontuly N'leh ho nad broken all the
pe't,%itea' W ana tnore Mas nothing !eft to smas
H. no 'eil .n'o cnar snu clioa' Ator ti:s o14ibi
s'uu mo ctsoa ~. dronioGne M 10 nsa S1ao, and
o.paa1hou aa tho eatsq Of hIa passion. Tho little
~ s.atio ", "as soila LOW !otlt liaa se boon eono
no u.u ~ ~ ano"; LOT lug anehna under Whose
ehrEe ;It,t sno nau noon pseoa could not toll IN
.ho ,tnt pnrosysal Of hls rage the Marquis had
nr;,s snrnMn ace1p9ef M ~ ner heaa an ny pure
aec.ucns. ss w. IT, lnls Mthtako ne now regretted!
rloauret, ~ @ nno @ aeeh Marlo WYNN week II
' "as psopa1.e sho naa escapea that very morn-
lug, anu a. pieaeht i M was concealod In tho soods
ad1acolt 70 lilo chateau. Que thing waa mpera-
tYs!y hseehsary-1he gtIl must be fuuld at
onco. II slae got !nto uomatclo, their dolln-
Iuenuy :, Mouta 70 discovered, quo they might
teaao'"p!y a y oa'Goa 10 TO" hot! ~ one boat and
sist ooat Enlley. rue Marquis thought OF
,,n, mato atu .tS M1eftS 10 tmasl' china; from
a no0 t,,s snoEs H1a,, q hS nno1psnuoa lyres
a"a "a rs. .lo no!on aof: Inoh bolA rushed
ons ta iuto @ tao s WOOD ~ as 1aht ah q !, Wooden
W. ,,,1, a,,u Gouay log W. wonl. roFnt lhen:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
CLIMAXiCLIMAXl

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar No
family should be without it.
We warrant it tOcure Scrsfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
ut has no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica, with many other Ex-
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
cATARRE REMEDY.
Catarrh nj 25 Years Stan
ding,

With droppings in throat almc.s to Chok-
ing, Headache, Pains in IhCulders. Rack
and kidneys, and entire breaking EowD
OF the System, cured by Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy.
To Nessrs IITTLEFIELD a HAYES. Propr3etors
n H;
reside a. Manchester, y II and previously re-
$50 49, al d'hhlher, and attn native Of Wears tAi-
9taie, l have had CaJarrh - wears ever since
Us ~ year, old; had il bad all the time 1t run
a., tal period and nights it would n up and drop
N"NL 10 my throat, causing feeling Of choking
~ MI would spring up in bed To save myself
no strangulatiOu. IL affected NV head so that
cit confused. ana Was troubled with severe mead
ache at Intervals for week q time / also had
pains Ia the shoulders. back and kIGurye from
which ! suffered iWwerzrlv So had Hert. they
that a year ago last summer wa Obliged 10 lie In
bed most OF The time for three mouths. ! have
tried all kinds Of snuff and Catarrh remedies with
no particular benefit. and consulted physicians
began to take the Constitutional gafarrh Remedy
last August began To grow better before finish
ing the first bottle NV cattarrh Is cured; nv
nealth l. restored. have pains. aches or cough
Ny whole system j. made over new ! know il Is
This medicine that has rescued me from Intense
suffering and almost the grave | an now able 10
do the hardes work and bear the greatest exposure
and feel that cannot SAY too much in favor OF the
constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
MRS. +, J. FLANDERS.
~
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
tiOn, COStiyeneSs, Bilious Com.
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts Observation-Disclosures
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
TT Sold by Druggists everywhere
J. 7. Rowland. Proprietor. 81 Liberty
Street New York
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
Sx-LADGEs TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
The Real velpau Female Pills.
Warranted French.

These Pills, 20 celebrated many vedrs sgo IN
Paris for the relief n female Irregularities and st
terwsrlN for the criminal employ mtuf 10 ,hv FrAc
tice o. abortion offered for sale Tor the trs1
time Ia America. They nave been Kept IN cou.pargt
tive Obscurity from tine fact that The oTi. mater DT
Nelpau Is physician In Paris. Of great wealth, and
has strict conscientious principles. and has withheld
them from general use lest they should De employed
for unlawful purposes
In overcoming Female DISTINCTIONS Failing Of the
Womb, Whites. Green Sickness Suppression, Re
tention. or lmmoderate Flow OF the Monthly Dis
charges. Nervous iud Spinal Affections. PHns in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertJn, Palpiia-
tIon of the Heart Mysteries, &C, and will affect
cure when all other means have failed and, although
apOw9rful remedy, do not contain cslOmel, autimo-
ny. or anything hurtful 20 the constitution
To married ladies and Young girls who have never
been regulated they peculiarly suited. They
will in ashdrt time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAUTION Married ladies should never take them
when there is any believe themselves preg-
nant for they viii be TO produce miscarriage
Ladies can procure q box sealed from the ewes OF
the curious, By enclosing one dollar and six postage
stamps 10 NJ. W. MACOMBER General Agent for
United states ana CSnsd4s A. Albany, y. y or any
authorized agent.
594dWiy