davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
nnnalral.a preNaniIvs.

Aswo are passing through ne heated term the
following specific against sunstroke may save
from illness and dc ,th many whose occupation
oblge them 10 be in the aeld Or straet
"Aboot q year since / saw IN o Newspaper an
account Of q case Of sunstroke, written by the
party himself. After sufenng long time from
the attack, and having 70 Q considerable degree
recovered, be experienced suffering even from the
rays Of the moon. This led him to the reflection
that IL not altogether the heat Of the that
produced prostraton. After much research, he
dIscoved that the injury came from the chemical
ray, and not from the heat ray. He was guided
t. this By observing the fact that g Photograph
could not be taken through a hollow glass.
Accordinghly, he lined his hat with two linings-
one Of orange yellow 70 arrest the chemical ray,
aud one Of green TO arrest the heat ray. Thus pre-
pared, he went where the rays Of the sun were
most intense with perfect impunlty. Il is well
well known that the negro ia seldom sunstruck.
Tbs color OF his skin over the skull being OF the
orange yellow may as it is IN accounting Tor the
fact. 1praeticed upon this suggestion all last
summer, lined my hat with green and orange
yellow paper, and had confidence enough IN The
truth Of the theory to neglect my umbrella, which
had never done before. mentioned IL 70 many
who tried It also, and in many cases that came
under my, ubsefVation they uniformly asserted
that the oppressive heat Of the sun upon the head
waB much relieved"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
A sweating PunIshmont,

Those interested in the cause OF education will
be pleased TO read Of an Incident which recently
occurred at Oxford, New York. Three lads Of
piscatory turn absented themselves from school
inquest Of bites and nibbles: but the next morn.
i1a. each being certain Of fogging BY the
l-ma'am, put on three pair Of pantaloons
bre seeking the temple Of learning. The
day was warm, and so we're the boys. They
perspired, liquI6ed, oozed at every pore, but no
logging came. For six hours they sWeltered
and then, with a short lecture on the imprOpFi-
ETY. Of running away, they were dsmissed in a
feeble and habby condition, all three agreeing
that logging Wsnld have been preferable to
the wearing Of triple pantaloons in warm
weather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
FrOm the American Manufacturer.
Ths RaIIrOad war or Illinois,

From present indIcatl 5ns we should Judge
that the war between the railroads and far
mers In Illinois In regard to discrimInatiuR
rates Is about to an end. The railroads are,
we learn, about to cease the contest and rem
der an Implicit obedience 60 the law passed by
the last legislature, and have nearly ready q
new schedule Of rates 70 90 into effect July 1St.
This Is to al appearance victory Tor the far
ners. Really IL Is their defeat, one Of thOse
victories, 50 often mentioned in the annals Of
war, that cost the victors more dearly than
the vanquished. The consequence Of these
non-dlscnminatlng rates will be In many In
stances positively calamitOus and will fall the
heaviest upon Just the class that have called
the loudest for them. For example, on the
Chicago Rock Island q Poetic road, the rate
for hrst-class freight from chicago to Peoria Is
now 35 cents. After the 1st Of July 1t will be
81 cents. For fOurth-clasS freight the rate is 20
cents. It will then Be 81 cents On the same
road between Chicago and Rock Island the
rate now Is go cents for nrst~class freight af-
this month it will be 81 cents; and for fourth
class freight the rate is 20 cents and will be 80
cents. 1t Is Just so with the Chicago d Alton
road, only the number Of competing points Is
much larger on that line. This company,
which has heretofore sent from four to I'VE
carloads Of merchandise daily from Chicago
to Springfield, Jacksonville and Lincoln, ex-
poets to send nothing after July ].
The Railroad Companies seem determined
to use the policy Of making an Injarious law
OpuO1lOuS Dy SbElCbly carrying OUT lIS pEOVt-
sioRs. One result Of the newslaw, will be tc
change the routes Of much Of the business OF
the state. Roads whose termini are either
one or both out Of the state have q great ad
vantage over those whose line is entirely in
the state especially on through freights.
The Indianapolis, Bloomington 3 Western
road 4or example, has 90 reconstructed Is
rates that 1t will take goods from Cincinnati
to Lincoln for 80 cents per hundred, which Is
about half what the Chicago q Alton road will
charge from Chicago to Lincoln after the 1st
Of July, although the distance between Chica-
60 ana Lincoln Is not much more than hall
that between Lincoln and Cincinnati. The Law
VIII 50 operate that competing points will gel
about the same rates OF tTanspOrtatiOns a
heretofore, only the business WIN be done or
lines which do not terminate In the state of II
linois. While this Is the case with through
rates, local rates are going to be higher than
before, so that really the law promises to az
gravate the very evils which 1t was enacted t
remedy,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
WtlmIngtOa aad WeaGora q 8.
the TABLE.
9PRIN0 ARRAN0EMRWT


CommaneinR ArFil III.
.tEains will run e follows.
Leave WilmiaEtCn o. 10 20 . u, and 5SS n.
Leave LAndsnbsFE q. 70 IS = N And 50 y.
Arrive ae Wilmington Z 81 N, % and 5 % n.
AEEiys AZ LAndsn barg 3 % IL 81 q o and % Pm.
COnNEC IONS lratns LEAVING WilmingtOn 81
10 70 m With train leaving Philadelphia at 50 .
u; Ba'timOrs q I % q n. aud DslaHaFs r trAins
arriving At 10 Is a. u.
Trains lpavina WJninEtea ats IS p a. sonnseta
with lraiM leAFkng PhiledslBha . AG % q.
Train aFrlvlEi9 ~ WtlainkIOn &C So q. with
train PhiladelDhiA at 8 10 = m.
Trim arriving At WiImtngtOn e. % With train
for PatiadelPhis At % n
Train arEiViaE AZ WflningsOn at 500 N ui.h
train fpF RAltinorS aud Washington ai II q:
With lFAia for PhilAdelphiA Ani Nee YOFE ns So
y n. an with Del slrs Z r trsin4 81 ) SPm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
LsaaVo Nilmtn, tNa / % Snd 0pn.
Leave Land~n berg Is . m. sud IS n.
Arrive Whmiagts0 N aqdst0p
Arrive Lanasberg VII . N and a. y N
Trains arriving IN WilminGt0n at 90 D a. Goa
meet With traio for Pdilsdslphia ct 81 . ".
ODn eus con aeotions bse9Osn ~. sad W ana p
". and B DsposS. and sars of ths Wilmingtoa CITY
Railway. DAVID CONNRLL 9apt
ApA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
BPRIHa ARRANaRMRl6

Ine MIAed LtAln VIII run subIeot @ dsI ~ IInel-
dent TO freight business. and win stop q ~ e Rta-
tions where time 10 given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WilmlnRtOn mnd phgiaAai-
g 7.4O AN. Leave PhilaAslphfa a la l5P-H. ~
Wilmington e l:25 P. NJ. for New CsStio.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above. leave Smyrna foP Clay
ton II 30 =. N. Aud 75 .. n, Leave Claytan fer
smyrna $50 Q. m, aud 200 p. N, 10 make come
ton Eish trains TO sad frem Dover. AID ststi0ss
CONHRCTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Ksnt County ana oussa
AnnO's Kent Railroads.
RailrOad.
At AiHARRfNaToN. With the Junction sna Rrsak. .
water Railroad.
AZ sRAF9RD With the Dorchester and Dslawsrs
At DELMAR, With the Eastsru ShsFs Railroad
and Wioomi0o And ROOomoks Railroad
q KENNY guWa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
no THE PUBLIC.

FTs0 THE PUBLIC.
IL ThS WtlmiaEt1a ana RanAlAg hsEFOaa Gen.
paAg have oo1plaesa aggaaEsmann - enFfY Moaey
@ tAalins sf tAsiF rod sd w 90 CaaslIf.
Also. 10 al points On the RAilaaSlpkia and Rsad-
lRgs0Fns AeAeNW cig. ~ oalaas ~ AStilaes1ns
Potfsttlo, 4e
Fer further intorneeio1 auplg g 1ee DsDot osr-
neg Of Front and Maaisoq tsfoslS. WllminEton.
kxpEea mAs1ar sent " frAAklin fslaReASA w8se,
Ne, Wast kaird sweet Or 90 their b cot Eraaa
and MadilOR or orders tsA With MaMalloa 4 Sssl.
aeliVsnas agsse III psssise VgelaPt ntiea-
sua-,ts asaIsse1 W.4AhR 9.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26

The fredericksburg (Val HsrsId has the follow
ing three-eOrnered argument; "GFant supports
Kellogg. Wosby supports Grant, aud IN View Of
this one, among thousand similar facts, is it not
pleasing thing to hear Colouel Mosby advising
Us TO support Grant"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26

Ne tgaARs Wtll be ran en- Sunday except these
mains lFam PhIiadalphiA viii laaEs aa fallawa.
FOf LAm0kln aut InsefmaitAte Stations. % q.
f0P Wilniaslon aad Way stations 500 BIS N.
HOR Daldaa atA stopping at the prinelpal stationa
Trains EoF PkilaAalpAla win lasEa as Gbllewa
Ir0W LAn0kin Apd lategn no6laaa SaNliouA 91s ? ..
prel. wttainsipa. s.oepias e pAs s,esiaas. =.
t'-T Ss'IsIE: 3 3 8 .::'Sa sSs 's:IsS' ss.S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
Pn1ladelphIa. WIlmington aud BaIs
umorO Railroad.
DBLAWARR DIVISION.

IMPORTANT MOTIF E-0n and AFTER Monday,
April list, 1873. Passenger Train viii leave Sea-
lord at SO .. n. for Philadelphia, BaltimOFO AMI
Intermediate stations.
] The Us p. m.tFain from Wilmington with Phfla-
dePhla and Baltimore connection. will Fun 70 Saa-
ford IRVING =. 1000 .. N. Making thFsa daily
trains 70 and from SaAfaFd.
On and after the above data this Company viii dis.
continue Funuing the early mo-nina and evening
trains between Milford and II HArring,au.
n. p. KENNEY, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
RaIIrsaa EInst.
Philadelphia, wilmington ana BaIti-
more Railroad.
IIMt IAItI.t.

Taking enSot Monday, Msy 18th, 1873.
PhilaaaiEhia and " suhinHt ten kxDFess rains are
ae1lgnatOd thus, ii ". Nsu VTk ana n ash
lnetOn kxprsss frnins, thas, Il 49, 1he u Is > =
tsain iron Philadelphia connects iOr ROrti Mon
roe and Norfolk.
tmOre By oHty time ave mInutes earlier than stated
below.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philaaelpnia viii leave depot cor.
per ot BIOad street and ashtnGtOn avenu eas tel.
lows
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
.IEEEAR s IN \ IEBIlnlnsfoH 8 : III
SPECIAL NOTlC

On ana aIlsr WRnHRsDAH,o oaasbus lssA. lsTI.
e Pa1gsassg Ssf ,vSu " atlAsAea % the tTVlgA'
9rlh lRVlng RAilAAslbAta aeo ,, NJ ter W.
tks sSsla vln ~ 4 s,,,lOss = Jolloss sAe
agaalle4i dFaYl fsEsS. 913 p. y. LaaaFstta Z. =
t.ml ChasAaR. AAl D. q; LAmokin. as D. q: Thur
lev 90 ,. y; Llngo0d. aSS .. n claymeaa lQ8ll
Rm nlsE9lia, la1s = n ayEtVa W. Ringt9a. le.so
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-26
@aaeallaaaI.
SYLVAN SPRINGS.
9 u - - u Fl n

acHARLRS KYLR. RReFRIEFoH. 4lss
ThI. Ss9.s gas: Zee SSat .sI. ssi:S
AnDla. eaaomm0aAtioas tos Danslns have hesA
ICE oRE N. 1OM0S ADk CAKES. FRUfr. % !
will be sold e az who may dsalgs thsH- ffy
No Intoxioatlng tlQaQF ui VI Soa q the gEeand,
and MAFkokalFeefl Uhara II ahoFa namod annmeT
15gIles msy ~ Ma arlng the eeasoui aleos g hi.
Resldonee blxth aud Orange streets. whore De VIII
be pleased 70 SEE bis many ifisnas and the pablis
gsneraily. maye-sR
, 1873-04-09
IflE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY .n1,, . ozo

liborty. with hhltors about thor neo1a did not
pay mch attention to tho question Of publishing,
ting t!lomnolycB.'
Another rolniniaconco, illustrating tEo aonti-
mont Of tho thinking mon in tho North IL 1a05,
was ro1atoa by Mr. Iloaloy Of tho Hon. John 4.
Andrew. thon Goyornor Of hfasaachuaotts. It
%a er" on 1 II az Of s n 19,S nr Of o to soo a
mon Woro lotng entertained ut tho roatuenco OF
Con. Il. j.. NJ, Dnrlov, in that city mud tho con-
yersstion Ind tutnod to tho aubloct Of bringing
tho londors Of tho Confederate cause to pnniBla-
uoy. Andrew oppressed himaelf az follows
" 1t ca1lnot DO tlono. Tho criminal law has
no application horo. Why, 1t III proved by
iss worry titlo tint tho criminal law iR \
law for oriminnls-the lava or tho coao OF lava
formed o by tho 5eat body Of tho peopSt WHO a,s
plnislimont Of tho bnd mon scattered horo and
tI1oro throughout society. But wllon d wlolo
reoplo commit an act, rasb. impolitic, and dire.
fnl IN itH Consequences though 1t may bo, aud
tho bost and wacat mon and wo1non Of tho whole
ponrlB participate thercin, encourage anl loadit,
It Is impossible to consLdor the criminal law as
being frnmod to noot t[lnt caAo, or NJ toing In
my way applicable thoreto. Thcso poopo
appealed to tho arbitramont OF war, and they
havo sufreroa By, tho war-,that !, ID tholr
wien It was war they wantod, ,-yes. md gavo q
Captains commission onco to a Massnch1Botts
sorgoant for no othor roason than TINT ho had,
with his own hands, hanged seven guorrillns.
punishment, but orlnanal law Inns nothing to do
with this caso." This declaration Of tho onl-
plasio Governor of MaaBachuaetts chuaod tho
remark, when rclatod yosscrdny, that II had an
historical parallel in tho famous words Of Durhe,
whom ho told the British Parliament, III refer-
"knew Of no way to write an Indictment Of o
whole people,"
, 1873-04-09

Prof. Wilder. Of Oornoll Uniyorstty, says
1foore'a Rural Nc.o~ Yorker, gisea tl!c following
short rtloa for notion In cnBcs Of nccidont, which
will 10 found uacful to remomhor:
For dust iii tho oyos, avoid rubbing daafi
wator IN thom rotnoyo cinders, etc., with tho
round point OF n load pencil.
Remove wntor from tho Cur by tepid watcr
ncyor put hard instrument into the ear.
>. If any artory Is cut. compresa aboyothe wound;
If . vein iH cut, compress below.
II clicked, got on Ill foura and cough.
For slight burns, dip the part In cold water ;
If the skin ia destroyed, cover with sar1aiala.
Smother o fro with carpots, ho. ; water will
often epread burning oil, mud incronso tho dan
ger. Deforo passing through smoko tako q long
breath, aud thon dtoop low bnt II carbonio acid
gas is suspected, walk eroot.
Stick poisoned wounds, nnlosB your mouth
Is sore; enlarge tho wouud or, bottor cut
ont tho pnrt without dn1ay hold tho wounded
pnrt as long as can DO borne to hot coal or end
Of cigar.
In caso Of poisoning, excite vomiting by ttcls-
ling tho throas. or by warm wator and mustard.
For acid poiBonB, gtyo alknlteB for alkaline
poisons, giyo aoldH- white Of egg fs good In most
casos In . case of opium-poiBoning give strong
'oe ii aaa %a9o H9ae ZEE 81 sio back with tue
and mouth projecting.
For apop1oxy, raiBo tho head aud body; for
fainting, lny tho porRon fiat.
, 1873-04-09

Of 9s csed Il psr:ha:s sna
to 475os tie Of ssp5 co hss been paid,
leaving thu indebtedness for lauda narch J. 1873,
amounting to sd35, 1886.
time Of tc organization Of the Board, Of tho Cook
County and Wcst Chicago Town Collector lnecount
e n Se1ssd s5 n.9h s att ts3 Of the
1850. In addition, Tic County Collector and West
and assessment lesed for is7l, la72 Ooth warrants
being still In their hands for collectlou 1885, 4l8o3
making tho aggregate amount u. roeeived from thia
sonrco up to Mhrch !, 1885, s3s5, ,o9o 90.
From tho following gcnllen,en tho Commissioners
receved donations Of frees and nhrnbn E. T. 1snyan.
E,G: r. D. , n9,w1ns Esa A. Etlns E IL
col..rlhutod hno specimen Ct tho gonus " American
Eaglo."
ENa1SEHns REPORT.
From tho report Of tho Engineer in charge OF
construction no give the follo'Sing:
Manure received, 1884 cubic yards; night doil
worked into compost, g,6G0 loads srucs an shrubs
planted, 3,341 lake excavations, 2a.6o5 cubic yards
toraoil removed, 0sa 5s1lo cuLio yards; wser-ppe
spskSrs s9 So fr' 5 Sn ess nea feet
feet; uaka flushed to subgrado, 1854 uea fce walks
In progrcsa ct construction, $50 lea feet entrances III
progre,s Of confirmation, aquare focs lawn
$40 ltneal foet fencos novel; 322o nneal foot total
amount Of nlatortat moved, 137,748 cubic yards !;
feet.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The election Of officers for the ensuing yonr
took place with tho following rosult:
l'1tstdcnt-doorgo r.. Sanford.
Irtasurer-lIcnry a7ecncbaum.
At.ditor-E. F. NunyAn.
Ste'etn,y-Charles s. Loding.
The Board thon adjourned.
, 1873-04-09
sg:16 \. m. A:lQ .. nj.
> e:fb q. m. 'd:1tl p. m.
= 4:tQ p. IN. IL e,10 p. m.
> 4.t0 p. m, 9:i0 4. m,

htilvankne, 81. Panl 4 bffnnear-
Oh. Day xprnsa, ........,....' 900 a. m. 7:2o q.
MEwnMace 4 prair!o Gu ChIon
Mail and Exprr.s. ..,.....f 4:89 pt m. I'll 40 I.
Miwankcc, II, Paul L Mtnncap-E
oils Night 600 p. tns l. $500 p
, 1873-04-09

NEW SUITS.
TIE UArrRn RTATHa C11ourr Counr-Jacoh t. Bow
ct al. Y. Frederic DurKnart, Catherine Burkhart,
and +. j. Roclle; assunansit, 81 600.
THE surER1on Counr--42, ,9ao-rrcueziek Haskell ct
nj '. Albert and Buckingham sturges, Samuel j.,
Henry H., and James n. Nalkor, and Henry Waller
Aues, Oliver Amos, oakca A. Asnes, oliver A.nea
{sccond anl Frederick L. Apes Y. g. T, Donl, F. l..
THE 0inourr Counr.-8, 1870. 3. Burchard '. Ella
J. Fsishes; restored case; e.4eo-Appeal. e.90-
Jacob T. Smith William II. camp assumpsit, 81 200.
Whito1an restored case 8,4oa-Ellzabeth Cardwoli
" Petor se9lcr aud DsvId Ncddcrmeyer; trespass on
tho caae, 5000. G&93-arrlet 9. Thomas Y. Leland
Noodle, john Todhunter, n. 8. Darlington, Q. D.
Roberts, g: =, woabos, and William Lake; trespass,
william plllcn; asaumpslt, $4,000. o,4os-Appeal
G.496-Ntcsolaa Goeden Y. john schrneder; trespass
on the csse S COO. 6,4971iattle E. 1iI ndmnstra-
nailroad; trospasa on tho caHo, s., 900,
, 1873-04-09
ARRIVAL And DEPARTURE 0P TRAINS
Winter Arrangement.

E1rtAw.TtoS or NrrrnrroE sfAnKg- Baturday OF.
euptrl. Hundny oxceptod. Monday oz1optnd. At.
rive Sunday at 3 10 n. nj. Daily.
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
chteaao Alton 4. 81 Ios Through Ltne, ard Lout:ta "a
l'e,,o, Wat Side, ntar ita'ifson-at. 1rid5s.
, 1873-04-09

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD
Dtrots-suat II Lake-st., Itafanunr, and Sirsen.st
amf Enat and ifEefn.ss. Ticket mica IN Br1g9s Hoa@
nhki u 1fnot4
, 1873-04-09

Total disbursements. .S2o5, ,60727
Tho following statement shows tho diaburso-
mcnts during tho year, and alnco tho organization
Of the Board, In May, 1850, aa charged to tho
different accounts
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
written for the Register j
ONLY A BABY DEAD.

LINES sCGGFsTEn ON THE DEATH eF THE
INFANT ScN cF REV. S. q. IRVINE AND
MRS. NJ. IRVINE.
Only a babydead, only a little flower,
Only a promise-hud is plucked, to deck
the Aeavcnlv bower:
Many Iair Towers, beautiful and fra
grant. remain,
Why miss one little daisy, from of earth's
vast plain?
Twas little coffin and a tiny form was
there:
A baby form so small, and f.ail, and vet
how fair;
All! twas a nrccious gem totbe mothers
warming heart,
A priceless treasure cen of her very life a
part.
Only a baby dead, but n bright little star is
gone
To that brighter land forever TO shine.
Farewell, little one, We shall behold thy
face no more
Until We meet thee on that far-of' happy
shore.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
Death

Is a thing which sometime must hefall
every son and daughtcrof the human fam
lily; and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

A debate at Dry Creek, Union coln-
ty, recently. discussed the question.
''Resolved tlnt the signs Of the times
indicate the downfall ofom Republic. II
The argntying was powerful. hnt the
Judges decided the Republic wasn't TO
''doTnfall." Our Democratic readers
will now rest easy.
1t was rumored in Salt Lake City.
on the 9TH. that the President had de-
termined as a matter Of policy to re-
move all troops from the Southern
States and station them IN contiguity to
Utah. Mormons were disturbed.
1t is stated a company Il forming III
Washing to establish a first class daily
paper in Salt Lake City. II will be in
the Anti-Mormon interest.
A Lodge of Good Templars has been
organized in Salt Lake City, Under the
California jurisdiction. Rev. 9. q.
Stratton and Mrs. Gov. Woods. well
known in Oregon, are among the char
ter members.
l.. Diller has resigned the Recorders
ship Of Oregon City and A. c. Bailey
has been appointed to fiji the vacancy.
The Commissioners of Marion colu-
ty have appropriated $4OO to pay for 4
bell for the new Court House.
The printers at the Oregon City Ea.
tcyprise office contributed "a to the
Greeley Monument Fund.
A recent number Of q British Colum-
bia paper contains this statements
'There is large mountain-3OO feet
high and 800 yards in diameter at the
base--at the southern end Of the prai-
rie. about twenty-five miles from Olym-
pia. and scattered over the prairie for
a distance of fifteen miles are many
smaller mounds, not more than four
feet highland twenty or thirty IN diame-
ter. Many coniectures have been mtdp
in the last twenty years as to what
could have caused SO singular a forma-
ton, but no one was ever curious
enough until within the last few days
to make any examination of the inte-
rior Of these mounds A few days ago
one of the engineers Of the North Pa
cific Railroad opened one Of them and
found the remains Of pottery (; and Il
more thorough examination Of Others
revealed other curious relics. evidently
the work of human hands ; In fact, in
every mound that has yet been opened
there is some relic Of a long-forgot
ten race discovered"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

THE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT
L consist principally In the support It
gives to the abdomen and spine. The belt
Is broad, supported by suspenders passing
over the shoulders, and kept in shape by
selfgenerating Galvanic Plates, whichgiye
Il pleasant current.
The Regulator rs also Galvanie; Its Cup
and NozzIes are made of Silver; its Stem, OF
Copper and Zinc, Is hollow, that injections
may be thrown through 1t, Ori into the neck
Of The Uterus. 1t can be so regulated by
its thumb-screw as to meet any matpOsi-
tion Of the Uterus, and is unequalled in
meeting any form Of female disease.
Price, $25. Patented August Is, 1871, by
VIZ Van Cleve, Centralia, Illinois.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

A Sacramento lunatic is appropri-
ately named Luney.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

Olio carries sl3O,OOO,OOO Of life
insurance.