davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
nnn1cc~rrn RIILDINGS,

40. eulh' rrSpc,.ea Sops the week ending S''OO'
Issi ,, sde ESQ fsetUet Of Nn'n d 's fTestory ad.
huI3inss factory and si.Ssi; ru u ow8cr , G.,
dtop 1880 Aaron ~ rn o. Thirsth ST. one BRICK enee" "
$50. gTr75; Kuehlr store and tenement Eve stories,
stones - No 81 one br.ck ADJ iron sloe '''
25I62i Jehn H. n .Sie 30 feet south Of D.nnn-s
Cor'nu ~ suent ree stores @51tO' "entt 49, tore aud
nsne so' $50 i ie 36 iret s1lh Of j mesh one o
GreenN p ,5OS3: Bernard CoIe'i osD e4.,, fopr
bI S, f ~ fc1,tS.st No 4jj, trra one DITCH '
..o., g5t27: Jacob Brown oN e. .t teree, stories,
w., Tbi1.y. second ST. No 25l, one oroA "''"'"
o5,5O. sepben Roee owner - - ;,or front store four
80. o., or Senhen W. Jssnp oane n.-ea 81 90 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Gin Real G5latc for Sale.

LOR SALE-Or would EXCHANGE for a
Il sm,n COUNTRY PLACE, gool ltreoTT mgh,stoop stone
HOUSE, up town. Z. HlBhfl. yI.' bl LneiBsl.
DEAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR SALE
IL Hsuu- made Arrangements 70 'i personal o. ire
tracts foJa OIL. BUSINESS In tins c lT SAIL
possession have Tie best app"nt once n me NV
Of 10 sins country lhe ,iness
ths1 - unu'clTnnte4 Mlois
each OF coult PR PERRY FOR SALE and aFge srssc
being made vauhc mas pans Gatrsnl. fa
accgm1sion Of much valuable ftKNl H may
d. bad letd Tie j. hrmbug tl, for VII taEe i9i e
received l1r ,ugla commission th
1.-THE matter L. worthy q personal exam nation
III Il alone. HENRY L. RIDER, 80 Pucs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
REAL ESTATE.
Work. Monday, Jan. 49, 1874

Nrw YORK. Monday jan" 40 '',
There we're no public Transaction az OF ss dealer.
was unusually small. 10, ., ,he sales announced to
Below viii be tCGnd list oil '"' ''
take place T-f@s Jon 2B ps kST" Sysno, lot l9r
I.s.l sale. SI''a'h''' north "'' $50
60 pY NJ S,aaGn. . -, ~ seeond-ave,
L.s., .le. Fh!-ssh,hst' south sue '''
20rllO0 PyTamo ". Miitr. .,.h JIa III feet
to-,i .,is One!huniret 40 ~ ehH NAV
bssS po,,ib. ave 10 5rlVN ~ ,...,yA , 81, o.,
Bs ~ g .iis 10 fret south Of siiu''''S -
oO -, tho Dcpartmonl OF p"
The ,iats%eh nn o. H. Wv viii be found below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Brook!nn Real GsIate for Sale.

nor SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
and Atlantic Dock fronting Bast River aou-
tBg Hamilton feTr Apply to ;. B. SChIEfFbLN 40 Nlansl
,L'OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 ard al Remsent 5O,lO0 and 6s 10 90 and "a Montague
e. lOOI 90 Hoae And Store 40 lJ2 inaPpe' 2G0i HSase
No WhOaghby-st HOus. No lS1 N1uEhlysi; House Nos
az ST. 50 Esanst GORDON FORD - CsrE't broosyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS FOR SALE,
90 ,su easy terus GORDON L. FORD u Clsrsst BIoo4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
OfeGn Glcamere.


WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING rIk
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND fULI-POwRRYD STEAMSHIPS -
esng inm Nenfort SATURDAYS Liverpool Oh THURS
oAlS esilnr At Corr lis rbo-e scb war
hDhAIN, kATUEDAY Jan p. al 10000 H.
,ELIN sATURDAh. Jan. 81. at 800 D.
BALTIC. sAI lRDAi Feb Z al 800 IN
OIhANlC. SATURDAY. Feb II. 300 pm
REPUBLIC SATURDAY. Pib 81. at $500 m
n srom the White Psvois Rerrr. Jersey C;tr'
'snger tccommo i1tons tor al cs-eo unryalsi com1nhS
s, -. SAFETY SPEED AND COMFORT $1,000.
rooms Bathroom, IN hu'np
tbe.. -
IA ihS-hsoon $50 Tickets $40 gold steersee
S3o euene' Those for en1s the Oo '"uhT
can no" ootan sisersge certificates So, currnc'
fsssenger hooked from America Psra hnouf
NORWAY, Svelen. lnla Australia China Se
Drafts from 81 apxar.
FOR inspection Of plans other information sPp toe Company
,fces. No 10 BTrsiwav. nes-iorl J. CORTIS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Eeetures an0 1tleciinqs.

EREE TABERNACLE of NJ. L. CHURCH.
yieuTi, between se5eoh and Eitiha,.s Rev JOHN
viii conduct the Revival Services this iafAg
Of this week. Seats nee Public invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
G Corporation Notifies

PROPOSALS for SPIKES, BOLTS, BANDS,
snd STAY PLAfBSSeae proposa, for furnishing SPIKE bo'
Bands and Plates wall BE received at the one
the Department Of Doc.s until IL O'Clock of January ~ ISL
for fall information CITY RECORD. Copies lot sale AZ NO
= CITY Hall.
PROPOSALS for SCREW BOLTS and other
IRQy MaTgRIAL-stsled proposals for furnishing Screw io
and Iron liz be received at the once OF
Department until ~ o'clock Of Jauuiy 20 l5i
For full IHB CITY RECORD Copies Tor SAFE ~ NO
2 City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Ocean Steamers

4 NCHOR LINE.-Stcamcrs sail from Pier 20,
~ ~ R. foot Of De,st EVER! WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
MACEDONIA cidsy Jan. p CiSrALIA.. WEDNESDAY jan -
VICTORIA. THURSDAY Jan =? ANGlAA ;satoro,r jan 81
CaBln passage Glasgow. Liverpool or lonlonderf
800 and 49, $3.50 currrbe Sa'uFlh
steamers +75 $50. ct Storage Gls
gov yerrn London Queenstown LONDONDERRY Belfast BRISTOL OF
Cardiff $50 nc - ,
lowest rates Companys Offices Bowl
Green Sry..Yor, HENDERSON BROrIERS. Agents
R-Sfelner YCTORIA sails Thursday Jan. -. ~ ~ am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
New- 5ersrp Rral Gs,ais tor Sale.

A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-Central \. j.
"A improvement lots and W
sALB ~ points the line Ote Central Of y. }. Apply to
A D. HOPR OF RLSTON MARSH. llJ LDer;y-st.
hIONTROSE, Orange n. J.-MOst com
aVl weLbut HOUSE minutes ron station great h gain
hr SALE o. to LET ?. &. HUBERT, j., 81 LoertY-s.
ORANGE. N.J.-Great variety property for
~ 1liel to Sale Catalogues
TO PIN. u. GERRY 80 Nassau. Lher'.st
= ACRES on Mountain Side, at South Orange,
~ J-Sp MID prospect overlooking " J. Iabor location on
hour NeSioTk NJ. end L. X r. good school.
shurhss sidewalks Sc Address j. L. TAINIOR 67S BOsdv
sewYOfk or South OrsnFe. n. J.
SHl PER MONTH RENT, or Interest on
ROO purchase money - Idbert,-s, deco
30 trans fr uncgnait desirable
suburban RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS; IL rooms bath. lawn
rden rut and ,h4 trees pleasant an healthy oesor Apply at
West B1sbcb Central Erosd Of NeW-Jeey) Station, address
OWNER Box No. lo4. Elizabeth y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Gounlrp i1roperIn 10 Eel.

vIO LET or LEASE, for business purposes or
residence COTTAGE with ground 2ur 800 feet
adjoining Hunter Point Inquire OF HIRAM hER
RIFT % Th ri-syc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
GNAGLE LINE.
II LNIrEp SrATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS.

H UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
PLYMOUTH tHbRROJ kG AND HAMBURG.
Steamships will sail from NeSf"rk as
GOETHE. Cap. wilson. ~
StHiLlbR, Capt Thomas. .s'feb "a
From Esgle foot c H-sts Hooen Rates Of passage TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON Oh ERBOURG AND HAMBURG:
CABIN fret saloon Si2J gold salon. I12 god seeage.
$50 prepaid tcAe from Hamburg, $50, currrnc,
second saloon, The deck The seerage
r - vel ghei snd provided with
dining tables. - .. - o. ,,-,,
For freight amply PUNCH EDYE Co.. 81 South Wilhamst
For passage Apply to K%AUfh AAClOD, &'huhNh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Real estate to Ctehanae.
BrookIpn propertn 20 Let.

YVO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
4 FOgR STORY HOUSE AND STORE No lO2 Pineappe-st
GORDON L. FORD "a Csrk-st. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
AmusemeiltS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. +.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. ..fI
"A C. ID HRS MAURIcs GRAU..s.. D'nrs'~s
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
sbyES NIGHTS AND TWO NAfiSfS.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY Jss. u ...-
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. 2l-LUCh ID LhaMhnRnoos
as.
THEODORE HABBLNAsN, WILLIAM CARLTON. % HALL
w. H. TILLA. Mr. fBNICH, Miss STABBED.
THURSDAY EVENING, jan Zz--MAkTHA.
Miss KELLOGG ...ss........ LADY HRSRtBIrk -
sRGUIN, THOMAS BARfLBMAN
FRIDAY EVENING. jan 23-NARrTANA
NM. JEvNIE VAN ZANDT. Mrs. sRGuIS WILPORD MoIfSAH.
WILLIAM CARLTON. W. WHITE. Mr.. WHITE
SATURDAY., Jan 2i-,3fsnG Ke ogK Mairk..
BOHEMIAN Girl.
MissK az.
FULL CHORUS AND GRAND OktiEsrRA
Mr. ma 4 HONSDN .............. Nnsieal DIFrei1f
~ Bores " sni 90 60
eI no ,o cstor FAMILY Circle 80 Boz One 20
%. anil 4 Btoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

4 COUPLE moro COIOltI WUH1tH WHHO sIIu,
~ ,,an AT GENERAL HOusEWORk good coos, washer AMI
o . sa and general work city or ooua-
AZ moaiei have good eeemme sdsiohs
IN b. I'm .he PROTESTANT INSTITUTE. l35 Bshs above
lob, owe druz store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
siluaiions manleo-- alalts
Waters.

Waters.
sNE WEST 33D-ST. (prcsent cmploycr's) A
~ coorei WAITER pirate ny boarding house
Address H. W. H..
V.(n WEST 3OTH-ST.-A cOored man ~
IcO WAITER private family or boarding house 6rs,s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

EXCELLENT, neat colored young woman
.a,. Mace; t1,reugh COOK WASHER aud ltONER or
for has very best o recon
na,'a (, Wiling oblsins aui gool deposition "sges los"
Gn h. .,.p AZ PROTESTANT INSTITUTE l35 thaTe' above
Iuh.., aver Inc drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

nor HAVANA.
4 NASSAU PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ.
NETWORK. and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Per 8. Norm IL, VI. az 3 u. N
CITY OF HAVANA tHayaai drecil... j 1nnsrv -
or NENiORk tHaTana diTccu. .JaDnary y
CITY or MEXICO tisysns aad Mercol. lamar. 81
CITY or MsKIIA tia, ana Via Ssssaul......Fe February !
''' "' " 9. ALEX ANDRE 4 SONS 80 BrosnwsJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

roupg man Protestant drands his bu.ne" a, ant elias.
,Tp and vins make himself useful furnish ne e
Of civ rcferene moderate wages Can he seen oDEs phVisO"n
AsDEITs BI KEAU, w Wess 3&aAf. osnot Broadway L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Fres-Lore on Lake Champlain.

The curious faith that certain dream
ers cherish in the feasibility OF com
munism is having new illustration IN
the establishment of Harnonial
fraternity" on VaIcour island, IN Lake
Champlsin, a short distance below
Plattsburg. The brethren also own
two hundred acres of land devoted to
nurseries (for trees), near Burlington
Vermont, and thus possess property to
the amount of nearly 500, 600.
At Valcour island the harmoniaI ira
ternity will locate its principal bu1ld-
ings, which, as the circular proudly an
nounces, will include one calf-house and
one hog-house, where calves and logs
viii be bred and slaughtered IN strict
" communistic way. Here the brothers
and sisters will live in unity, and what
the Oneida community call a state of
complex marriage. In other words,
they Will be practical free-lovers, and
will neither deny their creed or SIT on
the ragged edge of remorse to any great
extent.
The Oneida community Is really the
only secialistic community which has
achieved any success without making
celibacy a condition of membership.
Whatever the reason may be, the Onel-
da people have made money by traps,
and have now some sixty communlstle
children, who would be wise indeed If
they could know their own fathers.
The Valcour island community does not
propose to enter into the trap business,
but will undertake TO live by agrlcul-
ture. They expect to lure new mem
bers by the bait of free-love, and by
advertising the fact that seven-light-
houses studs the nearer vision of those
who look out of the windows of the
harmoniaI home on Valcour island.
/ Usually lighthouse is not held to be
particularly fascinating, and as most OF
| our lake-hOuses are about ten or twelve
| feet high they are not imposing. How
| ever, the average hRrmouiH1 brother
may take delight IN the fact that so
many lighthouses '' studs" his vision.
! No man can predict what a communist
will or will not like. -.
The inmates OF the home are to be di
vided by Z" temperaments into groups
and families, thus avoiding the combl'
nation of discordant elements IN one
family. Doubtless the red-haired mer
and women will constitute one group
and those with fondness for gush
ing another group. Those who have
charge of the organization of the groups
will, however, have good time in find
| ing OUT Iu6 proper P4aOO III O'OAJ
fanatic who may join the harmonic
brotherhood.
1t is easy to foresee the end of the ex
pertinent. Not having a prophet Ike
! Noyes,l of the Oneida community, a
their head, and not being actuated b.
the religious enthusiasm of the Onei
dams, the Valcour brethren Will sool
grow tired of agriculture and gazing a
the several lighthouses, aud will frs
quarrel and then separate. No such ex
pertinent has ever outlived single gen
Grafton, but don't hesitate to say tina
long before 1884 thpre will not be
harmonial brother or sister left on Val
oOur island
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
An OrthOgraphical Puzzle.

Spoilers of all grades and ages will
find the attempt to write the follow
ing story from dictation, an interesting
puzzle. a lady who was sure she could
win the Webster's Unabridged offered as
prize, In case she succeeded, missed
only D of the 80 hard words. A pro-
lessor of languages, who prided him
self on his knowledge of photography,
missed %. It is possible that our typo
may not put them all up correctly. Let
us see some if our readers can detect
the errors. Webster is the standard
The most skillful gauger ever knew
was maligned cobbler, armed with a
poniard, who drove a peddler's wagon,
using a MULLEN stalk as All instrument
of coercion, to tyrannize over his pony
shod with calks. He was a German
Sadducee, and had phthisicky catarrh,
diptheria, and the bilious intermittent
erysipelas. a certain Sibyl, with the
sobriquet of "Gypsy," went into costa
cies of cachinnatiOn at seeing him meas
ure bushel of peas, and separate sac
charine tomatoes from heap of peeled
potatoes without dyeing or smuggling the
ignitible queue which he wore, or be-
coming paralyzed with a hemorrhage.
Lifting her eyes to the ceiliug of the
cupola of the capitol, to conceal her
unparalleled embarrassment, making a
rough courtesy, and not harrassing him
with mystifying, rarefying and stupe-
flying innuendoes, she gave him couch,
bouquet of lilies, mignonette, and
fuchsias, treatise on mnemonics, a
copy of the Apochrypha in hierogly-
phics. dagueIreotypes of MeDdelssohn,
and KosciuscO, a kaleidoscope, dram
phial of ipecacuanha, a teaspoOnful of
n8ptha for delebIe purposes, a ferule,
| clarionet, some icorice, a surcingle, a
carnelian of symmetrical proportions, q
chrOnOmster with movable balance
wheel, box of dominoes and a cate
chism. The guager, who was also q
tratticking rectifer, and parishioner OF
mine, preferred a wooden surtout (his
choice was referable to a vaciIating oc.
casionally occurring idiosyncrasy), wo.
fully uttered this apothegm "Life is
checkered but schism, apostacy, here
sy and villainy shall be punished. u
The Sybil apologizingly answered
IS There is ratably an allegeabIe differ
ence between a comfortable eIlipsis and
q trisyllabic di@resis."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

year preceding that, 2, 100 bales. Gal
weston, Texas, last week received 800
bales as against 800 bales for the CORES
pOnding week of last year.
In the course of conversation with
number of southern planters now In
the city, the writer obtained views OPP
posed in general tenor to those expressed
by the gentlemen above quoted. Col.
Edward Richardson, of Mississippi, and
of the firm of Richardson & May, of New
Orleans, one of the largest cotton plan
tiers and dealers in the south, expressed
it as his opinion that the coming crop
would inevitably disappoint those who
fixed their estimate so high. He thought
8, 800, 600 of bales a fair estimate, and
argued that the dealers at the north had
no practical idea of the demoralized
and disorganized condition of labor IN
the south. He was sure the reduction
of acreage had. been under estimated,
and judging from his own prospects he
could not believe that there would be
any profit to the planter from this sea-
sons crop, as it had cost more to raise
that while he had no trouble with the
freedmen, of whom he employed about
one thousand on his various plantations,
he found it impossible to obtain the
productive labor from them which the
old system afforded. Very many OF
them occupied much of their time pot.
tering with politics, and others felt tooin-
dependent to work conscientiously. This
was a serious difficulty in the way of the
planter, and would, during the picking
| season, operate to decrease the crop.
Other southern gentlemen engaged ex
clusively in planting expressed similar
| views, and in general thought it doubt
full if the crop would equal the expecta
lions of the sanguine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Best Organs on Most Favorable Terms.

Cabinet or Parlor Organs are capital
things for peddlers to work with, be-
cause very poor ones can be made at
half the cost of good ones, and few peo-
pie are competent to tell the difference
from a first examination. Manufac-
turers print in their catalogues prices
which are three or four times as high
as the value of such cheap work. Then
the peddler starts out and puts them on
the people in various ways. He sells
at an enormous discount, if he can get
cash; takess part trade, if necessary, or
leaves the organ awhile on trial, and
sells it on long time at " manufacturer
prices" exhibiting the catalogue to
show that it is such, or even at a dis
| count from this, which he can well af-
ford.
The Mason e Hamlin Organ Co.
have recently announced a plan which
is likely to interfere with this business.
This Company, as is we'll known, makes
only the best work, which, by its uni
form excellence, has obtained the high
est reputation for their organs. They
proved the best, and obtained the high
est awards at the recent Vienna and
Paris Worlds Expeditions, as they
have uniformly done in American In
dustrial competitions. The fact that
these organs are the best IN the world
is, indeed. too we'll established TO need
further endorsement.
The Company have now added large
new factory TO their former extensive
works, and design to greatly increase
their business. This they propose to
do by Offering organs for time pay
ments, or for rent with privilege of pur-
chase, at barely sufficient advance on
the cash pyices to afford reasonable
interest for the time. An organ may
be hired by the quarter with privilege
of purchase at any time in one year or
longer. If purchased within the Year,
the whole cost, including rent paid, is
only five to ten per cent. more than if
the cash had been paid down at the be-
ginning.
Persons having any idea of Iurchas-
ing, wall be wise to And a note to@the
Mason & Hamlin Co., at either Boston,
New York or Chicago, and obtain their
new circulars, before purchasing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Remedy for Hay Fever.

Many are suffering from the peculiar
~ annoying affection known as B." hay
fever" and it may interest them to know
that DIR. Horace Dobell, senior ply
stefan to the royal hospital for diseases
of the chest, London, has suggested a
continuance and prescription, by the
combined use of which immense COM
fort may be given to such unfortunates.
The prescription is as follows: Chloral
hydrate and camphor (of each) 16 grains,
carbonic acid 20 grains, pure morphia
u grains, oleic acid enough to dissolve
the morphia) 20 grains, castor oil (the
clearest and fnest) drachms. Rub
well together to make lotion. ss-4
The Continuance is for the efficient
application of the above remedy, and
consists of miniature bottle contained
IN little lockwood case so that it can
be carried easily in the pocket. To the
lid of the box is attached the cork of
the bottle, and to the cork, IN the same
fashion as the spoon of a Cayenne cruet,
is fixed little club shaped rod of ivory,
long enough to reach to the bottom of
the bottle, and also to the upper ex-
tFemity of the nostril. The bottle is
kept half full of the lotion above pre-
sCribed, in the little rod immersed in
it. Directly the patient feels the tickle
or other signal of coming sneeze, he un-
corks his bottle, withdraws the ivory
club, wet with the oleaginous lotion,
and pushes it up the nostril till it
reaches the seat of the sneeze signal !;
there it should be gently pressed SO as
to apply the lotion to the part. After
this the club is Withdrawn and returned
TO its little bottle of fluid, where it be-
comes at once charged for fresh ap-
plication. As often as the snecze threat
ems, the operation should be repeated.
Very often one application will keep off
a threatened ft Of sneezing altogether,
even thought its izst effect may be to
excite q sneeze.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Interesting to Invalid Ladies.


Columbia Co, N Y, July 8, 1873.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SiT-Your favor is just received. in
tended to have written to you several weeks
since concerning the improvement in my
health, which isSnow very apparent. have
used one bottle of FaForite Prescription with
the best results, although will admit I was
somewhat discouraged after its use (for short
time only. I took 1t under very DISADVANTAGE
GUS circumstances having the supervision of
the house and during the season of "house
cleaning" I was obliged. through the incom-
potency Of help, to do more than ought, and
of course, suffered dreadfully, lifted when
ought not to have raised my hand, and did all
1 could to bring order out Of chao', but
upon laying Rside all cares and continuing the
remedy I find after using less than one bottle
to be so much benefited that have discon-
tinued the use, with no return of the symp-
toms OF which wrote you. Il have suffer ed
terribly and what added to my distress was
the consciousness of not procuring relief from
ordinary sources at times it seemed about i'm
possible to stand so great was the distress
All of those severe neuralgia pains have dis
appeared, they were so bad at times I could
hardly walk without some external pressure
They seem to have left me like magic, sudden
ly, and have had no return; all other symp-
toms have been removed. The severe weak
ness and faintDess have disappeared, and can
go up stairs with comparative ease now. I
would have informed you ere this of my i'm
provement, for I appreciated il, but I was fear
full it was only transient benefit I was receiv-
ing, but think sufficient time has elapsed to
consider tse beneficial results permanent
Accept OF my best wishes for your future sue
cess and your kindness in advising me.
Very trnly, Mrs, NJ NETTIE SNYDER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
A Woman ON Natures FavOrltes

DR.. Antoniette Blackwell says: Among
the beings of lower type, plant and ami
NAL, all the more recent observations in
dictate that nature herself systematically
favors the females-the mothers of the
destined races. Natures sturdiest buds
and her best fed butterflies belong to
this sex her female spiders are large
enough to eat up a score of her little
males some of her mother fishes MIGHT
parody the nursery song, " I have lit
tie husband, no bigger than my thumb. /"
Natural selection, whether the gFos king
out of intelligent design or otherwise.
would make this resultSnevitable. We
might expect that the neuter bee could
be nourished into the queen mother.
II required to judge a pri0ri, we should
decide, if there is no predetermination
of sex, that the best fed embryos would
most readily become female, since the
one special fact in the female organism
is the innate tendency to manufacture,
and, within certain limits, TO store up
reserved force for future needs of Off
spring.