davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Sn encm 8erliner Sotel iab ber@auI ImanuS.
uuo Uolte nod slufDebuns ber Safc ben,
icit,pdrts fte1cuben &ellner cine 8antnote bon
rs Sblr rci1cn. I'm lebtcre uebmen 81 tonncn
bog fid) oer &el(ner iiber ben Slid, 9leid3citig
nbcr iuollte bcr ncbeu g. an Der Safcf fBeube
Gutabeiiber 81. eefdllig iein uno Die 9lotc
nclmeu, un iie beln Rcllncr su 9eben. 8cbor
abcr 81. uno Der &elluer bic 8anfnote erfabt,
lieb g. Diciclbe los unb 10 fiel ie lin Die
Goueicrc. Ser @utsbcfter 81. fabt jeood
iducu Su uno 5og an einer nod trodenell @dc
sic int llebriaen nit Souce iber5ogenc Banf=.
note aus oerGouelcre uno iuollte iie bem&el(ner
i!berrci6er. Sn oielem slugenlid lpran9 ber bea
cbcnfalS anlu icnoen 9ienticr q. geboriee Sunb
tor, idnapptc bic Note meg uno beridludte iie.
Ser Nauimaun g. berlon9te nun bon Dem
Sicntier 81. Die iofortisc 9Ootung bes SunbeS,
r,u bic 9ielte her @anfnOte 81 rctten unb rep.
s,m Grlab gu liquioiren. g. abcr ipci9erte ib,
Nu ocr @unb ipeit mebr ais bic 0onfnote ucrtb
ici. GS frast iid) Of Semanb uno cbentuea ver
sic slote erieben ion. Ser Sfaufmann g. bat
sunddit ben @utSbeiiber 81. bertla9t, neil
CT bic @ontnote unger,1feu aus ber Saucicre &C.
uo,amen uno oaour6 @elegcnbeit sesebcn babe,
heb Der Suub bielelbe aus iciner Sanb meg
idjnopptc uno berldluftc. Sails g. abseipieiep
miro ,pill CT eS nit elmer alase gcgcn ben Sun>
Ncbciiter berlud)en. .t.<a -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Gins un.se bom2 II De mar reulid
III Columbus, Sbio, uno nadbenn ct 3ipei
Quart laurc&faumen, einOubenb griines(pfel,
ein &funo Rsanut Ganbb, brci iaure @urten,
d'pei Seller Giscream, ein Quart 8rombccren,
cine seraud)erte @urlt uno feds @las Soba,
WoiIer oerfdlunsen batte, betlaste ct T9, bab
CT nibt gang tuobl fiblc, Nls ibm einisc @pab-
posc( mittgeilte,', bob bicr Die Gbolera berrlde,
fuDr CT iuie beicilen nad Sauie nnb eridrefte
fcinc Gltern NIT bet gfa@ridt, iu ber Stabt iei
Die eDolera uuo cS foute i6n nidt luunbcrn,
ipenn ct iic usetati9t" Datte. - QBie ber @eft>
bote bort, bat ocnNnfal sIidlid iiberitonbeu.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Ole 9s,ip.
3ltr ST. rbeifersaa,a. .

-Ginf6Ie6tes @ef@aft. Sin @eiff-
iid|er fubr bon Detroit aeulf9 na9 @reen,
ficte, um bort elm @aar a1 berbeiratben. Mad-
bem CO eeidebea mar, unb Ct btnlpegfabrem
'uollte, le9te bet garner als 8e3aDluns fir ben
seleiitcten 0ienft eiaen God bollgBei5cn in bes
Suesb. Ser @eitli@e beridludte be,, slerser
iiber cine @nttauiduns uno fubr bintpes. Nn
elmer i3le6ten Stelle OerStrabe brad. abcr bic
b'ntereN9ie bes8aasb, ,unb ct mubte Dollars
be5ablen, un, es sur Stabt brinsen uno re-
portren au laileu r.. ~.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

-Somoopo oti i@e aroftiuppc &C.
gen Sdwinb iu@t unb all9cm cinc
aorper l1 ud d {. Mon iche Cit gcnau sebn
Nanncn baltenbe5, ,siobgcfab, biz gum &anbe nit
Mailer aefiillt, o,sf ben Serb unb Made Geucr
unter boS @el@irr. 9onn 'neDmc man ;ipci
m6gli1it masereS Saubcn - iucld)e Die intcniipIt
@ouillon 9cben- rupfc iie,. ridte iie 5u unb
bdn9e iclbiac bcrseftolt on cincm 0aben in boS
acoffnctc &ii6enfcniter, bob bic Sonnc fret auf
bic 3ouben iuirft uno Der @@attcl, berielben ouf
bic Malicroberf&de oes&odgei fdut .@lon
fod)c nun ben S1atten BET Gaubc,, u,,tcr
iorsfllti9em gbidaulrlcm scbn Minuten Sebn
Sceunbcu nno acDn Gerticn lang; lafic baun
ned sebn Strnbcn ooS :9ceoet bigeriren nnb
in cincm @Iaie @oiicr, anc scbn Sage au
!eDn,cn.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

@omSofratD@ tanStb inq8ien cr;aDlte
mon nculid) elm Deiteres Bort, Derielbe tpuroe
oon eine'n 9errn 9efrast, Of ct @0bne Dabc.
u@icr", an'uortete CT. sluf bic beiter Graee, Of
iic idon crpod0en ieieu unb mas fit einen
@crufiic scudblt battels, CAB Der srobc @elcDrte
bic lofoniid)c Nnttuort:v v3nei beul n uno aiuei
bctlcu. 3ipei iino namlisb Saneer uno sluei
slerste.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

DurA Serldtebene Gp11trafte,
|>pel6e t@ NIT me6rere11 ber te<
riibmtelfe11 :pianp=. 11nb Srgel=
Satrifanten gemaAt 1abe, bin t6
ut ben Stano geiebt, bem Yubli<
fum: Snlfrume11te billtger ais IT,
gel1b Selnanb 5ll verfaufe1. Wer
gelpnnen 1T iieb ei>1 @tanp pber et=
ne Sr9el dn3ul9afen, Ser iprede
bet mir Ypr 1nb er wtrb ausftnben,
bab er etn gl1tes, halterbaftes Sri
lfrnment 5u erltaunlid 11iebern
Dretien 1nb 1t11ter be1 ltberalife1t
Sebtn9un9en faufen pber r,tet6en
fann. @i11e grpbe Muawabl pp11
D}anp3, Sr9eln u11b Melpbepns
gate }4 itets ant @a1b, @6e ibr
anberS mp fauft, ibcr5eu9t e1t6
erit rpn meinen Snlfrume11ter H..
pretien. Mabere .N1t6fu11ft >ptrb
jeber. 3ett ert9etlt Spn benz Serrn
%. 81. 2Iidber, G'plbmaareu=
&amblmmg, @p1nerpD, s.
...~.,. r.. S. P, PETRY.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Gin Scrr ididt ieincn 8eoienten iuolin etpas
hciorecn su lojle,l Ser 8ebieute ri9tct feinen
auitras uertcbrt aus, iuoriiber iein 9err iebr
;ornia miro uuo i'm oufabrt: vMenn id) einen
eicl ididcn mill, bonn seD' i'd Diniiro ielbit!
lncib Gr?" -. -~.s ...
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
SsgSeplgo1te1t q

ID
bab ein jeber natb eineln Spn,lner
Mn5llg 5ut pber mas fpnif 5alr
5errnz0 0atberpbe seDbrt III bent
pppuld Seem zgprf Aletber<Oe<
fddft 1ta6fragen 1pu.
D!,alS Splfem ber Nrei1e 1T fp an
gen1etn befannt, bab es lll1a,Dtbte
II, baritber 5lt lpre6e11. 6Dflide
rno fdneue 8eoienung, ip lpte Ell
ne beifdnbtg quite NuSwabl 1T Elm
Sa1tptpnnft tn bieie1n Geidafte.
;, @e'paroS alter stonb, no1e Der Sugar &un
sa . N6tun9sppl
~ $. @ilberber9.
t. .-.' -....
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Hetail 9yreife
~ =. 81. Der ,.f
Sugar H1t1t &ooel 2NiQs.

Gpm l Suli 1873 an:
SelteS Sam. Mcbl bon rcinen,, iueibeln
~, ''' ' @eisrn 5000
a}oocl @(ia g. Sam. a,1eDl bonn beifen
= ,,'@ rotDcn @eisen $3.50
n fff 6am WlcDl -. $500
>v,x # ~ - ro., - $500
S3t.ta @otll wtcDl per Su1Del =,.s:,,%.. $0.65
Mibblngs per 100 1b >6 ... $3.50
y Stlele per 'loo <lb ~r.r @a.. $1.25
@oru uno @afer, 9enlil0t r.. @.4 $1.25
eot1 per SrlDel 1855 5000
Safer per 8nibcl $o.45
s. ~ gei Der s|blieferuns n.ub baar bc;ablt
@on bie(er 9fegel 'uiro III 9ufunft feine anS,
na1nc 'ncDr seitattct w. >
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

Sscar s. Sbasp, Glcrf.
@ebt ab bon 9 omcrot y no9 Gincinna-
t on jebem 9ienitas uno 0reitag, Morscns
llDr. ... 49,. ...,.....,. .......-
@ebt ob bon Cincinnati no6 Honc=
TO y oa jabcn. Mittiuo6 limb Samitog, Nod)=
mittags 5 llDr. ..s ...n..
aSe9en 6rod)t nnb Yailaae iprede non Oor
an 8prb
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
.0elb1a,arft.

......: Ginfouf. Gcrfoui.
9(merifanil6es @olo. .115 115$
Sil6er> flein 107
~ Gilber> 9roB 112
D>arftpre lie 3'e Npn,erpp, 9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
Gracie's Kitty
kitrv dav nv day.

Gracie's kitty, day by day,
Moped beside the fire, and p1ned;
Would no longer trisk or play,
Or the worsted ball unwind.
Oracle coaxed, ''Play, kitty, do"
Kitty answered sadly, 'MewW
All in vain were dainty fare,
Bread and milk all warm ana new,
Downy nest and tender CARE
Thinner, weaker still che grew,
Could no longer run or purr,
Law in bed, and would not stir
Oracle trailed her long white gown
Down the stairs at early light,
Wondering elf kitty It'll grown
ANY better over night"
Found poor kitty cold and dead
In her pretty basket-bed.
Oracle made another bed
Where the morning-glOries climb;
With red rose-leaves lined and spread
And perfumed with pinks and thyme
Rarely has human head
Found so soft and sweet bed.
Gracfe's little tender hands
End at last their loving task;
Sobbing by the grave she stands,
Then she lifts her face to ask,
While the slow tears downward roll.
mamma, where ith kitty'th thoul ~
Elizabeth AkerS Allen in Young Folks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

Mezrab tribe commanded the ground,
the duty of leader of the escort devolved
upon Shaykh Mijrval, younger brother
of Mohammed. chief of this tribe, which
is branch of the great Anazeh tribe.
On the journey the young Shaykh fell
in love with this beautiful woman, who
possessed all the qualities that could fire
an Arab Imagination. 1t ended by his
proposing to divorce his Moslem wives
and to marry her; to live one-half year
in Damascus for her pleasure, one-half
in the desert to lead his natural life.
The romantic picture of becoming queen
of the desert and OF great tribe suited
well the wild imagination of the girl,
and the ceremony was performed which
made her a Turkish subject. For fif-
teen years she lived, as she died, the
faithful and affectionate wife of the
Shaykh. In spite of her wild life, she
ever remained the English lady that she
was, and by her course of life kept in
violate the respect of her husband, and
was the mother and queen of his tribe.
VIDRo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
Late Markets.
CHEESE.

There is no change to note, unless IL
be falling off of fraction IN price,
probably more because of lack IN quai-
ity than of large stock or weak ue-
mand, as the stock is put at not over 4o'-
900 boxes, and the shipments during the
past week reached nearly 10000 boxes,
while the receipts are light. We con-
slider the opening market for new cheese
in very good condition. The receipts
at New York for the week ending Sat
urday last were 1913 boxes, and the ex-
ports were 10, 945 boxes. The cable was
74s. Gold closed at 119, and the high
es. quotation for cheese was 164c. For
the corresponding week last year, the
receipts were 1888 boxes, and the ex-
ports were $50 boxes. The cable was
6Ss. Gold closed at 1105, and the high
est quotation for cheese was 19c.
The receipts at Boston for the week
were 876 boxes. The market continued
quiet, with sales confined to small lots
to the trade. There is no material
change in prices, but we notice that
dealers generally reduce the outside price
for factory to 1870, as there is none now
fine enough to command TIC, except In
a very small way The sales were prin-
cipally at 16@161c. for choice factory,
and from 10@15c for common to good.
BUTTER.
At st. Adams, Tuesday, the market
was fairly active. Spring diaries 40 to
43 cents winter stock 90 cents.
About one hundred tubs of butter
were sold at Richmond, Monday, at
prices ranging from 35 to 37t cents for
fair, SO to 40 cents for good, and 40 to
AZ cents for choi&e.
The receipts at Boston for the week
were 2,731 packages against 1891 pack
ages for the corresponding week last
year. The stock of Butter on the mark
ct is considerably reduced, and transac-
tions were restricted on account of the
small supply of desirable grades. The
sales include lots of from 10 to % pack
ages choice new Vermont and New
York at 40 a 45c per h., and all the
good lots of new were quickly disposed
of at this range. A few round lots of
fine old sold at SO q 40c per h., but
very little old on the market good
enough to command over soc. The
sales of common to good were princi-
pally at from go a 3Oc per ID. No new
Western has yet been received, and
lots of prime would readily command
40 a 43c per Id. At the close there was
an increased demand, and sound lots of
either new or old readily bring the quo
tations.
The market continues firm at New
York, and stock is well cleared out.
Selections of the finest new bring from
40 a SOC. New in lots and fine old are
worth 40 a 45c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
written for the Herald.l
Nv the Banks of the MurmUring
RiIi.
BY EUGENE j. HALL.

BY EUGENE j. HALL.
At the foot of hill, by murmurtng rfll.
That runs on its way to the sea;
Lived a maiden as fair as a creature of air,
And as lovely as woman could be.
In the places she strayed, through the
beautiful glade,
The lovely wild flowers now blossom and
fade,
Yet lone is the valley to me.
sweet Marion Glenn, neither language nor
pen,
Could picture thy beauty so rare:
Wha. memories rise at the thought of
thine eyes,
And thy tresses of ebon black hair
Thou wilt meet me no more by the low
cottage door;
The summer winds whistle, the autumn
gales roar,
And the dead leaves are swept through
the air.
Yet the clear waters now as they did long
ago,
By the cot at the foot of the hill,
And the wild willows wave DER messy
green grave,
On the banks of the murmuring rtll.
While the golden sun CLEANS, and the Sill
yer moon beams,
In the day and the night time, on wood
lands and streams,
But the beautiful sleeper is stiil~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

commensurate with their crime" There
has been, for the past three days, Sc
we're snow storm prevailing in northern
California, so that we are without late
intelligence therefrom. With General
Sherman, we hope to hear that they
have met the doom they so richly have
earned by their insolence and perfdy."
We trust that our Geographic columns,
this morning, will contain the welcome
inta1lipencp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
stand Firm

AS strange as 1t may seem, the Modocs
find apologists for their hellish deeds.
They come, too, from that class who
profess to believe that the Indians are
capable of self-government, and human
beings possessed of instincts of honor
and of manhood, and are, therefore, re-
sponsible for their acts and crimes.
They insist that they shall not be pun
ished for their many crimes. They
claim that the treacherous and savage
butchery of General Candy and Doctor
Thomas shall be suffered to go I'M
avenged, and that the Modocs shall be
suffered to retire peaceably and unmo-
Tested, to such reservations as may be
selected, and there fed and clothed by
the government. Not content with
openly expressing these sentiments, adj
dressing communications to the public
press urging this policy, and thus endea-
voring to form and control public opin-
ion, they are seeking to foist their ideas
upon the authorities at Washington.
Like all persons with only one idea, they
cannot see that different cases may re-
quire different remedy. Even admit
ting that their "peace policy is right
In the abstract, and may be a proper
policy to be applied to the management
Of Indians-which we do not, by any
means, admit or believe-yet they are
unable to see that these Modocs have,
themselves, placed 1t out of the power
of the authorities to treat with them for
peace. Their treachery and massacre
have placed them beyond the right to
claim mercy or honorable treatment.
Their utter extinction as a tribe, and ex-
termination as individuals, would involve
no departure from the avowed peace
policy of the government. Their future
treatment has, necessarily, nothing to do
with the Indian policy as applied to
other tribes. These men cannot or will
not see this. They, probably, will not
see 1t, as they fear the effect of an
aroused public sentiment. We trust the
effect of this massacre will be to sweep
away the whole of the "peace policy"
we tnlEK lne administration would be
justified, by humanity, the good of the
Indians and the overwhelming voice of
the people, in hereafter treating all the
tribes with rigor and compelling them
to comply with their treaty obligations.
This, however, has nothing 10 do with
the punishment of the Modocs These
peace men are beseiging the White
House In person, and assailing it through
the mails and by telegraph, exhorting
General Grant to E" stand firm in the
peace policy, and not suffer the Modocs
10 be punished. We trust that General.
Grant will stand firm, and that the or
ders of General Sherman will be execu-
ed to the letter. Let the Modocs be ey-
terminated, If necessary, and not one of
the tribe left to tell the tale of the mas
sacro or its just--but terrible-retribu-
tlon. We have no fears of the result.
The necessary orders have been issued.
The attack is and must be so strong
and persistent that their fate may be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
CTATE OF VERMONT.

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
BE It remembered, that at a session of
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland
within and for said District, onlthe 10th day
of April, A. D. 1873.
Present, Hon. Walter G. Dunton Judoe
Whereas, ID. W. Taylor, administrator
of the estate of Samuel Chandler, latelo of
Sherburne, in said district, deceased has
this day presented to said court his poti
ton IN writing, setting forth that it wifi be
necessary to sell the real estate of said
deceased, for the payment of the debts
and charges of administration and there
In making application to said court for
license to make such sale.
1t Is ordered that all persons Interest
ed In the estate of said deceased be nofifiad
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
once in Rutland, in said District, ON the
9Th day of May, A. D., 1873 nv ,,nh
fishing this order. three weeks successive
~ previous thereto, in the Rutland HER
AID, newspaper printed at Rntiand
aforesaid, TO show cause, If any thew maI,
granted. N"e oe
,swaw 4hos. c. RORRINs,
t'"'" Register,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
Business Hotties.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.


When the stomach is in state of chron-
ic rebellion against every kind of food,
and the attending physician with solemn
and portentous gravity declares that such
cases of confirmed dyspepsia defy all rem
edles, do not put faith in his ''ipsi dixit."
Indigestion of this obstinate character
may be inourable by his prescriptions, but
it is not therefore an irremovable fixture
in the system. The fact is that the sgreat
vegetable ilvisorant and corrective, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is radically curing
cases of this seemingly desperate nature
every day. Indeed it is in those malignant
phases of dyspepsia which no ordinary
medicine can control that its remedial
properties are manifested. We say to the
long suffering martyr, whose stomach is a
source of perpetual torment to him, that
by the persistent and daily use of this
glorious tonic, he cannot only restore the
digestive organs to their full vigor, but
can keep them in good working order
through life. If there is constipation, the
gentle aperient operation of the Bttters
will remove all distractions and keep the
bowels in Il regular condition. The grand
characteristic of this vitalizing and puri-
flying vegetable preparation is that 1t acts
beneticially upon every organ, controlling
tho liver, reinforcing the nerves, toning
the coats of the stomach, promoting a
healthy habit of the body, relieving the
blood of all impurities, clearing the brain
and reviving the spirits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
OF VERMONT.

= DISTRICT OF RUTLAND S.
The Probate Court for the District of
Rutland; To all persons interested in the
estate OF Sophia Herrick, late of Dandy,
in said district, deceased.
GREETING
By the authority of the State of Yer
mont, You are hereby notified to appear
before said Probate Court, at the Probate
office, in Rutland, In said district, on the
9th day OF May, A. ID. 1873. to show cause,
II any you have. why the account of j. b.
Bromley, administrator of the estate of
said deceased should not be allowed, and
also why the residue of said estate Should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this
l4th day of April, A. ID. 1873.
l6M3 VEOS. @. ROBBINS RaniStar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

day in the Baptist church. The pastor
preached sermon from Jonah 80,
1.-THE people of Nineveh believed in God
and proclaimed a fast" He spoke OF
the history of fasting, some reasons for
its observance, and the true spirit OF the
exercise. An interesting prayer meeting
of some forty-five minutes followed. 1t
was expected that other clergymen
would take part in the exercises, but
Rev. Mr.. Perry, of the Methodist society,
was absent on visit to his friends, and
Rev. Mr.. Bates had suddenly departed
for that world where, instead of fasting,
the happy spirit renders joyful thanks
giving. Lux.
WELLS.
Rev. w. T. Ross will preach in the
Universalist church on Sunday the goth,
at 1OI a. m. and at D. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
MAGIC OF TIE MoTTTu

Odoriferous Sozodont, renders the mouth
enchanting, composed of rare, antiseptic
herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a
delicious flower like aroma 10 the breath,
and preserves intact, from youth to age,
the teeth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE. - What
the purse of King Richard could not then
procure, all can purchase for song. The
Centaur Liniment will not raise the dead
horse of a king,bu win cure a lame oRe,-
more than that-it is the most remarkable
thing for swellings. stif joints, caked
breasts, stings and bruises, the world has
ever seen. \ man ought to suffer with the
rheumatism who has not tried this Hni-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

The purest and sweetest Cod-Llver OIL is
Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore,
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken 1t preferit to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the 9th
er oils in market april I7w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
COLOMON w. JEWETT 80

SOLOMON w. JEWETT has the
- "Gift of Healing" administering Vi
tai life-force to his patients, through the
pirit-electro-magnetic battery He Is
very successful in restoring PARAL-
YsIs in its various FORMS also DEAF
NESS, DEFECTIVE SIGHT, RHEUMATISM
CONTRACTED MUSCLES, and CHRoNIl
DISEASES incident TO both sexes. Pc
neves TooIHACHI, CeLDs and FETERs
at once. VIII receive patients at the, Heal
ing Temple, on and after the re day Of
May, ceremonies OF consecrst1o on the
2fstl, and treat the poor grStuitously unfii
June LIST. apl5dtf&wsw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

Eminent men of Science have discov-
cred that electricity and magnetism are
developed in the system, from the iron in
the blood. This accounts for the debility.
low spirits, and lack of energy a person
feels when this vital energy has become
reduced. The Peruvian Syrup, a protox-
ide of iron, supplies the blood with its
iron element, and is the only form in which
it is possible tor it to enter the circulation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie
and causes natural sleep. 1t is a substitute
for castor oil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17

ELK HORN AND MAGNOLIA
Il FLOUR. very choice, for sale at
b. w. MAR5HALL'Ss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
500 AGENTS WANTED
10 PER CENT. NET.

The Iowa Loan and Trust Company win
invest money on f1rst-class Real Estate al
10 per cent. interest, net, payable semi-aR-
nually in New York, and VIII guarantee
the collection of all loans made through
lis agency. All charges paid by the Dor
rover. Please write, before investing, for
New York and New England references,
and full paTticulars. Samuel Merrill, Qste
Governor of Iowa President. Address
JAMES L. HEARTw ELL, See'y, Drawer l67,
Des MOines, Iowa. mhz0W4