davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-15
-
gTAADE!I.

Tho casn Of Nicholas Staadon, Indicted for
arson, camo Up il, tho Criminal Court yesterday
morning, Judge Moore presiding.
Tho counsel for tho defendant, Thomas shir-
Icy, presented roiitlon for change OF vei,1o. Oh
tllo ground TINT = fair trial Of tho casso could
not ba ha1 in Cook County on account OF tho
rreIudices Of tho people against defend
ant, growing ont Of the excito-
mcnt in reference to G:cs, etc.
Tho petition further set forth tint all Of
tho Judges Of tho Court wcro alHo pretudica'
acainst defendant, nnl tllat tho excitement and
prejudice prevailing in Cook County aud itH
courts had alao extended to Will md I4aEo
Counties.
After reading tho position mud thu atlidavlss
at o1ito number or citzon1 to the satEo clnct
Mr., Shirley read from tho statutes to show that
tho Judge hal ITO discretion in tho nattcr, but
wsa conpaad to grant tho petition.
Slatc's Attorney Reed followed. arguing ihne
tho Court ha,t tEcretiol, and could grant tho
petition or no: ut option.
! Tho Jutiga examined tho statutca and, con-
curing in A1r. shiroy's argument, granted the
! {,etiti0s.
Tho c!,anga vas 1akcn to DnPago County, and
| the prisoner w1s hold to bail III tho au1u ol
$10u u00 to answer at such Tina aa may hereafter
[ !,e fixed.
, 1874-10-15

antly III haul for reut At f3 ft6 rrr month. Nunt
,letl,:ectI II purchased. Lyon ucay, aa,o aad on-
roS streets.
, 1874-10-15

Goncnpen's fur and full hha changed into The latcat
a.yiss. Of 1ndtcs' hats At short noiirc.
q. WEBs1EN l. Co.,
270 an 275 WabaHh ayenue Wholesale oud rctall mill
IinnEy.
, 1874-10-15

ChtckGrtnG square dFauu TlanO9s
1.xtra rar!or pianos.
All tho latest improvements.
Warranted to rleatr, Or n9Huey re funded.
l,ccl's 'Tefnplo If Ml4sc, ~ Van nslrcn street.
, 1874-10-15
n T,rvETY SKIRMISH,

lUlNtur ilnneft Ol tuo hltttsso1t GtLc1] ''"t"Al
Ind desperate aud bloody struggle yesterday
afternoon, nbont o'clock, with thrco young
ru.fiaps. 4 clerk IN Cnrtis' lumbcr-ofllco, at
t,,e Garner OF Cana1 and Fulton slroote, ro-
po1tol to 3lalet that three young mon had Mt
t,,tptca to rob his o,nployer'a moucy-trawor. and
g,,,o description of tho parties. Shortly aftor-
,ra. ID tho ot!lcor discovered John 11agGcfty,
moi ntio,,s desperate, standing Mt tho cornor Of
La. to aud CaunI streets IN conpnry Hitl' ts7o
otb or young mon. IIo took 11aggerty Ii,
cha rgo, on suspicion Of be'ng c,:o Of
tho. threo pcrsona who had attempted
TO rob Cnrtis' till, a.,a proceeded with
hir, to tho lltmbor oico to llave tho csork idcn-
tif,''hirp. Tho complainant was not III, aud
11a4:aar informed Haggcrty That ho would arreHt
hilt On general priucloles. as q yagrant.
10 walked along with la p''isnnor as far as
u,r: M and Eaglo streo!a, tho two young
mr., who had been with l1aggo:ty
folt owing hohinl. when tho latter called
on ais companions to assist him in resisting tho
arr: IT. Tie two young men ra,i up and attached
tic officer and fight onAned. Owing
10 tho cusnhoreomo and stHelesa bolt
whi: al tho policemen nre conpollod w l,.,aa to
and wan Alsont to uaa htn c'b, When 1t WAS
snat rl.etl from him by liagEorty. Ono
Of no nthcr rahianB drew . small revolver ansl
fired twice nj MaiiGr, Dnth shotn tefc!h. h!H !e!
Ian, l. and disabling, linn 30 TINT tho Btrngglo
| wlt., naggerty waH still mare unequal. In tho
roa ntnio MI cxrrcBsn.al,, William J. Menkins,
| and . tca.Nster, cana ia tho oficcr'a aaslet.
nuce nnd HagEcrty wss aacnrctl am placed
| In , taulsiuu' wagon, bNt hnd no Boomer teon
foro I'd down on big back, .',nn ho reached DO.
| hind hin, aud drow " revolver md ehot one Of
Men kius thumbs otT lie aimed to kill tho first
man wllo stood In hiB way, and it was no fanlt ol
hin hut murder MRB not added to hls long list ot
| erin nnl acts. ,...-
III {, other two villains, fintlinE that further 1o'
sstn nee was ,soleHa, rRH Oft, and mp 10 last nc
| COIN III had mt bcn arrcstcd.
| II, sygerty IVES tAken to tho Madison stroee
| Htstl oil and locked tp to nTnit examination
| His g,peatanca givca evidence af tho desperate
str,,1 .gio with 1fnser who held to lin iu spit<
Of ii q Wounds nua Hovornl heavy blows dealt b1
! uagt .erty with tho club.
| Oh of tho bnslotH wea extracted from Alahar't
hanl, but tho other WAS 30 N,,Mly lodged in liz
muse cs that 1t was doomed boHt to delay its OK
I tracti on.
Hs ,scrty is tho saruo man who reccntly roeist
| Cd IT Ecral officers Mt his 1nothcrH. notorioui
| abode OIL The coznor OF Ki1i2ie and Elizabctl
| street. !, and fired two shola at officer Cannon be
| fore 10 w,a secured. Flo in ono OF tbs mos
| dnsgt' rnus characters in the city, and. being
m,lscs liar fellow gives tho polica great difficult.
| whom they attempt hB nrreHt, tfc In now Hslr
cantlI (ato for Joliet poriteittayy, and t.Ia.tl
hia ia ::unato atar that lo IL not one Tor tho gal
| tpYa,
, 1874-10-15
THE C1TY-HALL,


The City Collector yesterday collected s3.2l0;
Wator Department, 81, 300.
The employees OF tho Board Of Public Works
were paid. yesterday, for Tho month OF Scptem-
Der.
THO City Treasurer yesterday paid tho Police
aud Fire Department to tho amount Of $lG0, ,000
1Ie abo paid out sl4o. 900 ou city indebtedness.
Tho Finance Committee uiIt meet ut ZIP. m.
Friday afternoon in the Mayors Office. They
vill cousider tho Dixon ordinance, relative to the
enlargement or tho wntcr supply.
Tho Fullerton avon1a conduit yoatcrdnr cavci
in causing delay Of nearly wcots in tho work.
Tic caviul; was entirely accidental. to pcraonH
wcro injured, although shero wcro several HARROW
escapes.
Tho Hoard Of rolicc md Fro Commissioners
failed to meet yesterday afleruoon. II rrcsi-
den. Mark Sheridan is abio to attend to-day
they will definitely settlo wEsthor Con. Shaler
will como to Chicago or not.
Thu Boarl Of Public Works will to-day open
proposals for building a Gw1ng-bridgo q. Han
slolph street mud n pile bridge ut Fullerton ave-
nuc. They will also open proposals. for eewerh IN
tho following strcetk III tho South and West Di-
yieiul,s
, 1874-10-15

..... ........ .-.:.--....,... u feet. ii feet.
yincennek avenue, from ThIrty-seventh
rtrect to Tl,irts. .trnth. th.,....+.........1,3c 800
Aslllnnl avenue, from tho river to
twenty. street. :aoel 81
Ashland aTrnnc, from Twcnty.ao1ond
street to Eighteenth. h........... ,909 ~
Ashland Ayc1l,1e, from Eighteenth s!rco:
to Sixthcllth.~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bG1
g!xteeutA s,rest, from Mc-gan to Contra
uyonnc. ........,.....:.............1 .1,Sto 2
Sixteenth Hireet, FROM CchtsU avcnuc to
Illus Island ASetue. .....,.......... 800 .
Sixteenth street, from I4oolnis to latau COG !
Eighteenth strc:t, from Loo1ns to Ln1!n. 666 .
Eighteenth street, from Looniis 10
Iit0op .-....s....... .,.......s o6b
Ashl4uh avenue, from Sixteenth etrect to
Fourteenth. ...........s...............1,3 al ,3IJ
l.Eh1a,d ascluc, from Fourteenth stree!
to Twelfth. .......................l,3. jG
Eehcccn gtrcut, from Morgan 10 Centre
Relccca street, from Throop ta LaGtu. ..l,a20
Thropl, street, from Fifteenth to Henry. $50 ~
Henry street, frutn Luolnia to Dlnc IT,
lafnl AfetlHe. .....sltip
Coolidge atrcef, from Luu1n!s to Laltn.. GGD !
Sampson ftrert, from Lopinsa to I1f1n.. $50 i
1afltll eftret, Coolidge to Hastings. ;9D IL
IIuFttngs Atrtct, frGm Latin ia 1.oolntH. $50
Fourteenth lcct, from I.alin 10 IoomiR .'G0 =
Latin street, frnin Fourteenth 10 Rcbccca LOCO III
Henry street, from I4afl!n to 80 feet cass 30
FIftceath Ktrect frntn Latltu 10 f.oonis., doo 2
Schoo, street, iron, ncsrlaneB westward. 400
, 1874-10-15

cl,tc}serins Square Grand Pianou
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

South America. Humboldt called it
the theater of the earliest American
civilization. On an island within it are
the imposing ruins of the temple of the
sun. and all around it are monuments
which attest the skill and magnifcence
of the Incas. There are also, as at
Tiahuanaco and Silustani, the remains
Of burial towers and places, which
antedate the crusade, and are there
fore pre-incarial Lake Titicaca is
about the size of our Ontario, shallow
on the west and north, deep toward the
east and south. The eastern or Be-
livian shore being backed by the lofty
range Of Sorta, is very high and precipi-
tous. The lake never freezes over,
although the temperature of Puno is
often Is deg. at sunrise. Two little
steamers of 100 tons each do trifing
business. Steamis generated by llama
dung, the only fuel Of the country for
there are no trees within $50 miles.
The steamers actually cost their weight
in silver for their transportation Gin
pieces) from the coast cost as much as
the original price. A steamboat COM
pany has just asked from Bolivia the
exclusive privilege of navigating
Titicaca and the Rio Desaguadere to
Lago Pampa with guaranty of 6 per
cent. cost Oh the capital and a share in
all new mines discovered. Prof. Orion,
the latest traveller in the region, calls
attention to the fact that Lake Titicaca
is not SO high as usually given in geo.
graphical works by about 100 feet. IT'S
true altitude is u, 493 feet, and in the
dry season it is feet less. This fact
has been revealed by the consecutive
dwellings, made in building the Are
ouipa Railway just finished, which
reaches from the Pacific to Lake Tit
caca.=Scientifc American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

"IHE Common Sense Medical Adj
WISER In Plain English, for all People, or Med
lclne Slmplified, is the comprehensive and ex-
presslve title of a forthcoming work of from
seven to nine hundred large pages, bound in
cloth. from the pen of DR.. r. V. PIERCE. of
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Price
Sl.oO, post paid, to any address within the
United States. To all those who subscribe for
the work nOao, and send the money with their
subscription, the price will be but ST. co. The
latter price scarcely covers the cost of publica-
ton, and at $1.50 it will be the cheapest book
ever published, and the author can only hope
Tor compensation for his labor in the immense
sale W lch the work must have. The authors
name is household word throughout America
and his fame as physician is not unknown in
other lands. His reputation. coupled with the
cheapness of the work, insures for it in our
opinion sale SURPRISING that of any book that
has ever been published in the English Ian
guage. The book will be illustrated with nr-
morous original wood engvavings, will contain
hne steel portrait and autograph Of the author,
ana altogether will be the most comprehensive,
plainly written and practical medical adviser
Tor both young and old. male and female sin
gle and married, ever published We advise each
OF our readers to send the subscription price
to the author Immediately and thus encourage
MN In his labors and secure the work at the
reduced price. The author will acknowledge
the receipt Of all subscriptions and send the
DOCK as soon as Out.-COm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Value Of a Voice.

To earn even fifty dollars night is
something very like princely opulence
TO most women. There was time, not
very long ago, when it was so to Chris
tan Nilsson ; to-day that gifted and in
dustrious Swedish woman's voice
brings her in five hundred dollars a
night, or more. A friend of mine who
heard Adelina Patti sing when she was
a child, III poor concert hall in New
Orleans, relates that her appearance
was painfully poverty stricken to-day
Adelina wears a warehouses coronet
and frequents the society of courts.
Her voice has been fine source of in
come to her; precisely what amount of
money she has earned with it, [ do not
know-nor do [ care for no argument
is necessary to prove that such workers
as she are munifcently paid.
Let me address myself, then, to
young womens who are, or fancy they
are, the possessors of voices which may
be made a source of income. I sup
pose there is scarcely village through
out the length and breadth of the land
in which there are not one or two
there may be a dozen-girls who believe
they could be Missions and PATHS if
they had the opportunity. Their voices
are highly praised by those persons
who surround them they are fond of
singing they strike high notes without
difficulty land when, with an inordinate
idea of the value of their gift, they go
to listen to the operate or concert
performances Of the great diva of the
hour, they find it easy to persuade
themselves that, they are at home.
What Indebtedness frequently results
from this state of feeling, especially
when the aspirant is poor, and her
parents unable to furnish her the
opportunities she desires, I have no
heart to picture.-7He GALAXY for
July.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
A Singular Will.

In 1928 the London papers recorded
the singular will of an English testator
named Garland, containing the follow
ing clause: "I bequeath to my
monkey, my dear and amusing Jocko,
the sum of G10 sterling per annum, to
be employed for his sole and exclusive
use and benefit; to my faithful dog
Shock, and my well-beloved cat, lib, a
pension of G5 sterling; and [ desire
that in case of the death of either of
the three, the lapsed pension shall pass
to the other two, between whom it is to
be equally divided. On the death Of
all three, the sum appropriated to this
purpose shall become the property of
my daughter Gertrude. to whom [ give
this preference among my children be-
cause Of the large family she has and
the difficulty she finds in bringing them
up"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
The Place of Woman.

One of the principal features of the
Middle ACES is the recognition Of the
fact that Christianity assigned towoman
a new place in the social order of the
world very different from what it had
been before. The deep respect accorded
by that epoch to woman could not but
exercise a most powerful and beneficial
influence on humanity for when man,
confident in his physical force, reigns
alone, we can never expect to see real
human culture develop itself. There
now arose new kind Of worship of the
Beautiful, and of female beauty in par
ticular, and that in higher and more
refined sense than had been the case
with the non Christian world The
Greeks, the Romans, and the Arabians
had bestowed praise on woman, as nee
essary to their happiness, but they
treated her only as an inferior, and even
as a slave. The Christian world set be-
fore itself new ideal. What man now
strives for is, that the lady whose af-
tectlons he endeavors to win should
recognize his personal worth; that she
should prefer him to other suitors; that
she should love him because she honors
and esteems him. Such a demand is
based upon the supposition that man
considers woman as his equal nay,
that he looks up to her as a superior
being; the endeavor he makes to
deserve the favor of her he love, and
to become worthy of her, reacts on his
own conduct. Love raises him above
all that is common and vulgar it be-
comes with him the handspring of every
noble action he can henceforth neither
do OF say anything of which he would
feel ashamed before her. The Teutonic
nations especially seized the full sig
niticance of this lofty conception Of
woman and of her place in life with
them love was nothing but the sponta-
neous homage of strength to beauty
they introduced new social usages and
a more elevated system of ethics among
the inhabitants Of Southern Europe,
and at the same time, communicated to
them that reverential respect which
raises woman, though naturally weak,
above the common level of humanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Great Minds Run in the Same Channel.

D'Israeli, in his Curiosities of Litera-
ture, says the following celebrated
stanza in Gray's Ele9y seems to be bor-
rowed:
"Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark llnfathom'd caves of ocean bear:
Full many a J1oerer is born to blush unseen,
And acdste its Sweetness on the desert air.
Pope has said, Rape Of the Lock,
cantO v.
There kept my charms conceard from mortal
eye.
Like roses that in deserts bloom and de-
Young says of Nature, Love Of Fame,
satire ":
sin distant wilds by human eye unseen,
She rears her Jtoaoers and spreads her velvet
green;
Pure gurgling riIls the lonely desert trace.
And aOdste their music on the savage race
And Shenstone has, Elegy iv.
'And like the deserts lily, bloom to fade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
RaDid Riding.

In giving some notices of rapid riding,
correspondent Of Land and Water
writes ''Some Of your readers may be
aware that the famous Cardinal Welsey
owed his first rise In life to rapid ride
in the time of Henry VII. He was
chaplain to that king, and recommend
ed by the Bishop of Winchester to go
over and see the Emperor Maxilillian on
important business. The emperor was
on tour at the time in the Low Coun-
tries. Wolsey was prompt. He left
for Dover at four, one afternoon, by
boat from London to Gravesend, and
then he took post-horses, and rode into
Dover the next morning caught the
boat for Calais, arrived there in three
hours, ordered horses again, and reached
Maximillian before night; arranged
matters, and rode back to Calais Got
TO Dover by ten o'clock next day and,
once again in the saddle, reached Rich
mond before evening, having been a
little over two days on his Journey
speedy travelling for those times. The
messenger sent from London to Scot
land, to Edinburgh, to tell King James
that Queen Bess was dead, accomplished
a good deal in those days. He rested
at night and rode all day, left Whitehall
at ten In the forenoon, and reached
Holyrood before three days were run,
having been thrown from his horse and
kicked, and having likewise rested at
his own place at Witherington, where
he attended to several business matters
en- route, doing full four hundred miles
IN the time. Bernard Calvert outdid
both Robert Gary and the cardinal, for
he went from Shoreditch to Calais, and
back In one day, riding l42 miles of the
way. Thornhill, the contractor, won
hve hundred guineas by doing 213
miles III twelve hours and seventeen min
utes, but theparticulars of his ride are
TOO well known to need repeating here,
although 1T took place over one hundred
years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Oxford University.

A comparison of the Oxford Univer-
sity Calendars for 1923 and 1874 exhibits
a remarkable change during the past
half century In the proportion borne by
the most distinctly academical clergy
to the whole clerical body. The Cler-
ical Fellows OF Colleges in Oxford were
$50 in 1923, against $50 in 1874, while
the number of members of the Univer-
sity has doubled III the interval. The
number of the clergy seem also to have
doubled, as the earliest Cleryy List,
published 1871, contains only 22O pages
of names against 405 in this years issue,
and large increase Of clergy had their
already resulted from the operation of
Church Building Acts of 1918 and the
subsequent years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Duplicate Names in Steamships.

Duplicates and similarity in the
names Of steamships are rather numer-
Gus and occasion much annoyance and
many mistakes. Both the Cunard and
Anchor lines have a vessel called the
Scotia there is State of Pennsyl-
vania belonging to the State line and a
Pennsylvania belonging to the Amerl-
can Steamship Company of Phlladelc
phia. Additionally there is a City OF
Paris and Vile de Paris belonging to
two different lines, two Minnesotas,
and there will be Berlin and City OF
Berlin in "A few months. Only those
being familiar with the names OF At
lantic steamers and the lines to which
they belong are liable to comprehend
the repetitions published III newspa-
pers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Paper Manufacture of the World.

According to recently published
statement, it appears that there are
1850 paper manufacturers in the world d.
employing 10000 men and 10000
women, besides 100000 enjoyed in
the rag trade; 1,800,0O0,OO0 pounds
of paper are produced annually one
half is used for printing, a sixth for
writing, and the remainder for pack
ing and other purposes. The United
States, with 5000 machines, produce
yearly 100000 tons of paper, which,
for population Of 28,000,00O, averages
27lbs. per head an Englishman only
consumes IL lbs. a German, 10 Tbs. a
Frenchman, 7 Tbs. an italian, 81 lbs. !;
a Spaniard, Il lbs. and Russian,
only l ID. annually, on an average.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

WAUKFsHA, WIS, June 9th, 1874.
G. G. OLTN d Co., PTOprietOrs Mineral Rock
SPRING. have been drinking the water from your
spring since the middle Of March last for kidney
d Guilty that have had since six years old,
q am now twentyO and must say that it has had
wonderf effect upon me. have been great
sufferer in the region of the kidneys for years. It
urinate and it's effects have been such upon my
general health that l have not been able to labor
but part of the time for years but since I began
to drink Mineral Rock Spring Water my health
has steadily improved, and 1 can now DO good
days work without fatigue, and consider myself
well on the road to health and happiness would
recommend the water from your spring to all
those that have been afflicted with the kidney
difficulty, as sovereign remedy for that obsti-
nate disease, as it has for what medicine
could not reach. Respectfully yours,
HARVEY CLARK.
This is to certify that am the father Of Harvey
Clark. the above named, and I am knowing to the
suffering that he has undergone during almost all
his life with the kidney difficulty, and fully cor
roborate all Of the above statements that he has
made, believing and knowing them to be true.
LUCIAN CLARK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA Ne,U Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
sides, on all kinds Of goods
3.-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAPID
best combination of qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Rus,as for Years without Repairs
- WW do al varieties of Work and FNncy Stitch
ng i superior manner.
q. Is Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch aoithoM the use Of Cog Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which i1as,es form length Of stitch at
any speed. Has Thread Controller, which
allows easy movement of needle-bar and preuents
injury to thread.
S.-CoNsTRUCTIoN most careful and FINISHED. It
is manufactured by the most SbWftN and eupeyi-
enced mechanics, at the celebrated Remin ton
ArmOry, lion, N. Y. New York Office,
No. 6 Madison square, (kurtz's Build
ing.) BRANCH OFFICES: 2S5 State ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,; 27O Superior ST., Cleveland.
o.; Isl Fourth ST., Cincinnati. o.; 4O6
Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y; 1872 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass; $40 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa; 10 sixth ST., Pitts
bUrgh. Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MENT, which was commenced in 1860, is still in
progress Nothing can stop it, for it is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vigor is the most formidable ntagonist
of all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BITTERs is peerless invigorant,
as we'll the best possible safeguard against
pidemic diseases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
MARVELLOUS Effect.

Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used the great blood remedy,
VEGETINE and feel it duty to acknowledge the
great benefit it has done In the spring of the
year 1862, sick from general debility caused
by over-work, want of sleep, and proper rest. I
was very weak and much emaciated. tried many
remedies without receiving any benefit from any
of them, unt til was persuaded ty try VEGETINE.
Before had taken this week. my improved
condition gave me renewed hope and courage.
strength. until I completely restored to
health The effect of this remedy, III case of gen
eral debility, is indeed marvellous
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
q Webster Street, Charlestown, Mass
Nav 3D. 1871.