davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

THE clerical newspapers in France
speculate on the causes of the great
Hood with some asperity. 1t appears
that the municipal council of ;TOulOuse
recently refused to erect statue to
"the glorious and miraculous shep.
herdess of Pibrac," and one of the coun-
cilors said, "We prefer fountain. y
Whereupon the Gazette de Mines now
remarks, "God has fulfilled the wish of
these honorable councillors and sent a
fountain to the capital of Laguedoc
which they little expected. Had the
town voted the required sum Divine
Providence says the editor, "would
never have treated Toulouse so Sc.
verely." 1t is understood that the
bishop of Uhartres is OF the same
opinion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29
TIM ELY TOPICS.

THE plague, or Back Dea th, has
twaked from its thirty years sleep in the
east, and is reported to be spreading
with rapidity in Asia. About eighty
five years ago, it desolatod Russia, and
one hundred and fifty years have passed
since it ravaged and almost depopu.
lated some parts of Europe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-29

An EngllSnHlun -tTu'eleIlJ vi couibo
relates that an American gentleman
who had at an early age gone the over
land route to California, told him this
We crossed the sandhills near the scene
of the Indian mail robbery and massacre
of 1856, wherein the driver and con-
luctor pershed, and also all the pas
sengers but one. But this must have
been mistake, for ut different times
afterward on the Pacific coast,
| was personally acquainted with
one hundred and thirty.three OF
four people who were wounded
during that massacre and barely escaped
with their lives. There was no doubt OF
the truth of it / had it from their own
lips. And one of the parties told me
that he kept coming across arrow heaus
in his system for nearl ly seven years
after the massacre.
"A farmer ON the road between Charl-
ton and Worcester, Mass, having oeeh
terribly annoyed by drnmmers, Pu, P9 "9
a sign: "No sewing machines ""i.Iu .t,a
here Got one" II was no use /; the
next drummer wanted 10 see the
,,ach;ne I 'and perhaps he'd hitch up a
..adn So the farmer put mp: "Got
,ba small DO, here" That worked we'll
sn ~, a little yhile, but then came along a
trimmer frightfully pitted with the
small -pox, who smilingly said ''Seein'
you've got it bad here they've put me
on this route"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
Chicago's Glory Going.

A meeting of General Freight Agent,
was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, YES
terday afternoon, to consider the advisa
bility OF reducing the Southwest ,rn ir,igh:
rates. As is pretty generally known, tie
railways running east from ST. Louis are
cutting rates on all classes Of freight at the
present time, and especially on stock from
the southwest, which is being taken 10 Buff.
alo, by way OF St. Louis, at less rates than
via Chicago. 1t is also 4 fact tina; the
rates on merchandise from Baltimore t.
Southwestern points, by way Of st. Louis,
at less rates than via Chicago, and ves.er-
days meeting was held for the purpose OF
correcting these evils if possible. 1t only
barely succeeded, however, and no change
was made except in the stock rates. The
following lines were represented: Chicago
4 Alton, Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy,
Missouri Pacific, st. Louis. Kansrs Citr &
Northern, Hannibal x St. Joseph, and Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific. An effort was
made TO have the rates on merchandise re-
duced, but this was defeated, and the Dis
elimination remains the same in con =.
quenoe- The proposition to reduce ne
stock rates met with more favor, however.
and the following rates were adopted :
From Kansas City to st. Joseph and Leag-
ens orth to Chicago, $3.50 per car The
old rate was SIS. The meeting then ad.
journed without taking further action
Oioa9o 1fme.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
Railroad Across the Atlantic

4 railroad across the Atlantic il on tht
list OF possibilities for the future achieve.
ment of science. Many years ago civil
engineer read paper before the French
Academy suggesting submarine railways
His theory was that certain depth of the
ocean, hundred fathoms or more-far
below any agitation from surface storms
the water is of snch density that nothing in
tubular form, whatever the weight, can
possibly sink. Having thus made foun.
dation in the very bowels OF old Neptune
he proposed to sink a continuous line of
immense iron tubes-after the manner of
the recent cable laying-in which a double
track railway could be laid between Cane
Clear, Ireland, and Cape Race, New Found
land, and thus trains go booming through,
to the CONSERVATION of the sea serpent and
the mortal terror Of the big and little fishes.
The only really serious objection TO his pro-
ject that the engineer of this deep-sea
scheme could then see, was the suffocating
effects Of the smoke from the locomotives.
and if this could be overcome, then the
grand oceanic railway only required the
necessary construction capital to enter up-
on Its career Of successful experiment.
which he daily figured out upon the profits
of the ample traffic between the two worlds.
Now, the Aforesaid scientific objection has
already disappeared in the smoke-consum.
ing engine, to say nothing of the @Keeley
motor" Can the capital question be as
easily solved? Who will form the com.
pany, and who will take the shares?LNer
lWt k0Nex
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19

was. Of course, wild land, and they were
obliged TO begin where nature left of, bat
thew have done wonders. They have
briiged the river, made good roads, planted
ed hedges Of white willow, built i
car.I nearly nine miles ia length ne@! J
parallel with the river, TO supply Their
nesied water-power; several Touring mills
wooden factories, machine shops, starch
sugar and Vinegar manufactures, all fitted
on: with fine machinery, made by their own
machinists. They have built five VILLAGES
ON the tract, and two OF them are stations
ON the Rock Island ana Pacific railroad,
which comes to these door. They have
good .choolhouses and plain churches, and
two grain elevators at the railroad stations!
each OF capacity OF $1,000 bushels Of
pra:n. The children are kept at school
until they are fourteen, and then they are
taught trade of agriculture, and their ed
ucation Is continued in night-schools. Eng
Fish il taught, but German is the medium
os communication in business and social
ESe.-BufdlO Courier.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19

take off or allow his dirty rags TO be taken
off his body.
lie slept upon blanket on the floor, and
rnder no persuasion would he take of lis
boots. Yesterday, however, the old man
icing unable to help himself, gaze ~ ard
ordered his boots taken ot. To the sur
prise Of every one present, he took from
his boots between two and three Thousand
..oIIars in greenbacks, all nicely wrapped
up in oil paper, and used is pads for his
sore and blistere'' iee!.
In explanation the old man said he had
been q soldier in the United States army
for the last twenty years. Has served in
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Califor-
MIA. He has recently been discharged from
McKenzie's regiment in Arizona and star
ted from Fort Dodge, Kansas, about two
weeks ago to walk to Kansas City. He says
he Is going home to Glasgow, Scotland, and
that he has been afraid of being robbed on
his way home. He is close and penuriou-,
and SAYS he could not afford TO pay 20 much
for railroad fares He was, after great diff
ficulty, persuaded to deposit his long boar
ded wealth and take drafts on New York
for the amount deposited.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
Getting Rid Of Her Daughters Beau,

She lives down on Baker street, and she
has daughter about eighteen years old
The old lady retains all her simplicity and
innocence, and she doesn't go two Gems OF
STYLE. The other evening when 4 splendid
catch called to escort her daughter 10 the
opera, the mother wouldn't take the hint
to keep still While helping her daughter
get ready, she asked:
"Mary, are you going to wear the shoe:
with one heel of, or the pair with Loles
in 'em?"
Mary didn't seem to hear, and the mother
inquired
Are you going to wear that dollar gold
chain and that washed locket, or will you
wear the diamond father bought AZ the
| hardware store?"
Mary winked at her, and ti>e young man
blushed, but the old lady went on:
"Ar. you going to borrow Mrs. Brown's
shawl, or will you wear mine -
Mary hustled around the room, and the
mother said:
BE careful of your dress, Mary; you
know it is the only one you've got, and you
can't have another till the mortgage on this
place is raised"
Mary remarked to her escort that II prom
isei TO be beautiful evening, and
as she buttOned her glove her mother
asked:
8Those are Mrs. Hardy's gloves, ami
they? She's been a good neighbor to US,
and | don't know how you'd manage
to 90 anywhere if she didn't live near
us"
Mary was hurrying TO get out OF the
room, when the mother raised her voice
once more and asked:
"Did you run in to Mrs. Jewett's and boz
row her bracelet and fan? Yes, | see you
did. Well, now, you look real stylish, and
hope you'll have good time"
Mary sits by her window in the pale
moonlight, and signs for the splendid young
man TO come and beau her around some
more, but he hasn't been seen up that way
since that night. The old lady, too, says
that he seemed like a nice young man, and
she hopes he hasn't been killed by the street
cars-I Detroit Free Press.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
DETERMINED TO PrsH MS SUIT
A PoLaHDER's SUICIDE.
De Winds Up an Evening At Card Playing
by Blowing Out His Brains.

De Winds Up an Evening At Card Playing
BY Blowing Out His Brains.
A. Pesnansky, native of Poland, and
about thirty yeas Of age, has been board.
ing at the Sherman House, corner Of Wi
watta and Nineteenth streets, for couple
of weeks past. Last evening he engaged in
a game OF cards with some acquaintance
in the saloon attached TO the hotel. He
conversed freely, took one or two drinks OF
beer, and seemed in good spirits. As the clock
struck ten he arose from the table, said good
night" and went up stairs to his room,
which was shared with another lodger. At
twenty -'inutes past ten the people down
stairs heard the report of pistol. They
rushed up stairs, and upon opening the
door to Pesnanski's room, discovered him
living on his back in bed. He had
shot himself in the right temple, and
blood was oozing from the wound. which
had been made by large bullet
His right hand, which crossed the
left over his breast, still grasped the wea-
pom, small pocket-pistol with an unusu-
ally large bore. The other lodger in the
room, VINO nau retlreu early, slept so
soundly that he never heard the report Of
the pistol, and was only awakened by the
rush of people into the room.
Policemen Griffith and McClain, who
CHANGED to be passing at the time, were ap-
prised of the fact, and they called in Drs.
Stein and Bancroft, who found that the ball
had lodged about an inch and half from
the surface. They gave ii as their opinion
that he would die, and at a late hour this
morning he was sinking rapidly.
Nothing is known of Pesansky history,
further than he has been in the territory
several months, and previous to coming to
Denver has spent some time in the noun
tains, gathering mineral specimens. 1t is
probable that he has spent all his money,
and concluded to stop all expenses by blow
ing out his brains.-DeaUer NeiES, judy 81.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
THE ST. LOUIS PULPIT.
Valuable Acquisition il the Person OF
Rev. Dr.. G. Reaser-something About
the New Pastor Of the H Oh Street Prssby
terrain Church.

terrain Church.
Rev. DR.. J. q. Reaser, of Kansas, ard
pastor electoi the High Street Presbyterian
church, occupied the pulpit of the Second
Presbyterian church, corner OF Seventeenth
and Lucas place, yesterday morning and
evening. The large editice was well filled
on both occasions.
DR.. Reaser is middle-aged man, about
five feet seven or eight inches in height,
with thin, intellectual features, and cropped
whiskers and moustache He was born in
Pennsylvania, and was educated in Jeffer
son College. He was for four wears Pro-
lessor of Hebrew and Greek in the Dan
vile, Kentucky, Theological Seminary. He
has lived in Kansas for the past sixteen
wears, and has discharged the duties of pas
tor of church and Professor OF Greek and
Latin in Highland University. He but IT.
Gently arrived in this city, and soon there
after received a unanimous call from the
members Of the High Street Presbyterian
church. He hesitated for awhile before
accepting IT, but finally decided TO
assume the duties of the passionate of that
church. The High Street Presbyterian
church may well congratulate themselves
upon acquiring the services of such learn
ed gentleman and able expounder of the
gospel as DIR. Reaser. He will enter upon
the discharge of the duties OF his ministry
in connection with that church on the sec
ond Sunday in September. DIR. Reaser has
obtained considerable repute as preacher,
and justly so, judging from the sermons he
delivered yesterday at the Second Presby-
terrain church. The sermon delivered in the
morning was prepared effort, and was de-
lIvered with much force and effect. The
evenings discourse was an extemporaneous
one hut il was equally effective Both left
their impress on the minds Of their hearers.
DR.. Reaser has very clear, distinc, and
pleasing voice, and although he seldom
rises TO flights OF eloquence, his fine enunci-
alton, graceful gesticulation, beauty of die
ton and smooth flow of language atone for
what might otherwise be considered mo-
notonous delivery. In addition TO this his
sermons have one great redeeming feature
in them, and one which, from whatever i,
comes, is thoroughly appreciated in this
day and country. They seldom exceed
half an hour in delivery. They are "shor,,
pointed and decisive"-.S. Louis Times.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
Esery ira! aa Increase in Flesh and
Weight f. seen aud Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every drop of the SaTsapar llian Resoivent CON-
muuicates through ths blood, sweat, urine, and
olLe- luids and Juices of the systcE, the sisor OF
lite for " renair, the Of The h5dy With new
and so Ind material. E"!uiL, syphilis Con-
sumption .rauduiaT Else .se, GERS IN the throat,
mouth Iumors, Ncdes IN the glands and other
paits Of he system, ssis eyes. strumorouS dis
charges from the ears, aaf The worst forms OF skin
dIsesses rrup1ons, .esei sores, sea d head ring
w,rm, "a 1 rh.uIn, srys!pt as, ecne, black spo's
worm. Ia the fesh, tuInyIs canesrs ia thu womb,
and ali weakening ami ~ nfui discaaig's, nj. hi
loss Of sperm anu all wastes u the lire pin
cpe, within the curative range OF This wonder
OF modern chemistry, ant e~ GAYS use all
prove 10 afy person Ig il f,r either vi disease
It's rutcuT roSer 20 core THETA
il potent, daily Decon n reduced by the
wastes aud decomposition wha. IS continually pro-
gr ssing, succeeds in srresIiEg these wastes, and
repairs the same with new III .teIiai male nom
healthy b0od-and mi, the Sarssp,r. lliau will and
d0Js s5cure-a cure Is GER ain for when once This
r,ia,Gy comm. EcPs il work Of pUriftation. snd
dis in diminishing the los OF wastes, 1t
pSirs will be rapid, ana every day the patent will
el hiIlsel growing better ard stronger, the food
ico dire ting re tee, ape lite improving aad flesh
sJf weight IneIeaHng.
Not only Goes he Sarsaparil ian Resoivent excel
all Known remeicsl agents IN The cure OF hronic.
S'TufIi"us, constitutional add Skin diseases; bat
Il IS me only POSITIVE cure for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
A WEALTHY TRAMP.
What Old Angus McGregor Had in His
Boots.

What Old Angus McGregor Had in Hi,
Boots
Last Wednesday evening, when Mr.. An
thony Matheny was coming in from his
work, he overlook an old man, staggering
along under the influence of liquor, and
from his ragged condition Ma,heny a,
once came to tine conclusion that the old
fellow was trampmg pauper, coming into
Kansas City for relief He passed by with.
out speaking to him, and thought no more
about it. Next day when he started back
to his work, he was surprised to see the old
man lying upon the side of the railroad
track, in helpless and apparently dying
condition.
He gave his name as Angus McGresor,
and that he was on his way from Fort
Dodge, Kansas, to Kansas City. Mr.. Ma
theney came in and procured the services of
an express driver, and brought the old man
to his house near the water-works, and left
him with his wife. When he was offered
bed be declined it and positively refused to
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19

NEW YoRK, Oct. II, 1870.
DE-. RADwAY.-Dear Sir:-I am induced by
duty 10 the suffering 10 mske brief State
n.ent Of the working Of your Medicine GU myself.
Ior several yens l asa been affected with rome
trouble IN the bladder and urinary organs which
come Twelve month. ago eliminated in o most ter.
nil affecting disease, which the ply siciAns all
sad WIS pTvstAuc structure In III. uretha Is 50
gave II As their opinian that my age-73 years-
would Prevent my ever ssi ting sadically curei.
mad IT ed q number o. physicians, and had taken
large quantity OF Inedirine, both aIiopathie and
Homeopathic; hut had got no relief 1 had read
o. as'oni' hing cnies having been made by your
reiu,die-, add rome four months ago rcSd a 70
Zee II The !hilsd lphia >sfur sy Evening Post
o. case having been erecr,-, on I,,rson ~ho IA d
long teen suifering As had tech ] went ii NJ of
nj got some OF ca h-your saTsaparillIsn Keso,-
wat h-a1y Relief, ard Regulating Pbis--nd
commenced takInS thsm. IN three DAYS 1 vas
sEs-ztl, relieved, IN J Eel a. sell as ever.
L. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
MEDICAL.
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics.

\ FkclLY MzDICSE c. a. u fTRily reee ssify,
You N usi have something y give for n cold, ior .
headache, iaTr.GA, rheumatism, neuralgia,
too'hash he. Group, whooFias cough, or other OF tn
hunuTed Ills III are sure 10 cone. Fosewsrned
is iorearmei. You haze it il case Of HUArH-
L - LOMEOPA~HIC SPEClt iCS. simple
you can uake no mistake; rea.y-so you need
not wait; safe-so you may act earlessay; efficient
% not kill that save, but do not destroy.
No. Cures. Prize in BsrsS. Ceass
I" feSeSS, Congestion, Irnammat.on.- %
" worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. -
- esyt"g-,olic or Teethinz OF Infants. IS
' D'nrSaGa, Chisren OF AduIis......-. IS
" .,yeenaesy, Griping, Bilious Colt. IS
- bOies a.norSus, Vomiting. ........ IS
80 aOuHh., Coils, BIonehitis -
" Neo..igis, Toothaohe, Fsoeache.--. IS
80 He" arches, ii. k He sdache, Vertigo IS
10 8. Dyspepsia, Bilious omach----.-...-. %
II " ~OpPressesi or Irregular Periods. Is
II - leurOrrh~s, 20 Pr fus. Perio-is-.... IS
Il a. CrOup, Cough, Dirscult BIesthins--.-. IS
"a " rGpsionb, "a Rheum, frssjpelas. IS
Is 90 At. nIi:s:i>ra, REPuma ic Palms. IS
Is - YER a af,iu, Ghi5ls, Fever CUES. 30
u = t-S-, ~ I'd OF BleetIug..-.-- go. .-. so
l. "a S'ssh.Hi:ssS, ari sore or Weak Eye 50
~ 90 sHsssrrh, acute Cr chronic, lnru-nz'- so
~ 80 = bH'picg-co0css. Vic ,nt coughs 50
a. 80 A. i,s.s, 'pp' es-eI Br.aIthing ...-..... 81
y " tsS ci,aPx~-, Impaired ~ ar,ng So
- Z" Arscssiu, Eniarsej Glands Swuiin.s 80
p " Ges-. AL Delhi y, Pnysi al WEAKNESS so
p - Dv"p.s and S.aDiy secret oHs----..--- 50
20 Z. Aes. .icH ne.s, Sexes fI1n. .lEIiDg- 50
q 90 IA .i.-S D,-~a-e. Iravel............. 50
q 80 Nsss"us Debt'i y, I.voiunlsry
.rscha-yes W
y - t-ose MO0' n. AK r-...--.--.-....--..- So
81 9. siHB~y "A rak0rss. w.tfing I'd. 80
- !" Sunevinxs a Change Of Life-...-.-.-- %
80 80 kptsepsy, Sp-sIs, ST. yiJus Dance. co
"a - oipSi hesiM, liberated sore throat So
30 I, Chronic Congo siOns and Erup-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
THE TILTONS.
Theodore Engaged on q Novel-Florence
Teaching School - The Feeling Toward
Elizabeth.

Theodore Engaged on q Novel-Florence
Teaching School - The Feeling Toward
Elizabeth.
BROOKLYN, August 81 spent an hour
last evening with Theodore Tilton at MS
house in Livingston street. Since the trial
concluded he has been quite 4 recluse. He
is devoting his whole time to the
PREPARATION OF A NOVEL,
Which be is employed to write, and which
he hopes to have in press before the sum-
mer Is out. He refused 10 tell me the title
OF il, or bv whom he was employed. He
told me, however, tina. he had been offered
few days since, by Monroe, of the Family
Story Rdpsr, S775 a column for story, and
that he declined it.
FL.ZaBETH.
He seems to think that the plymouth
people will ultimately desert his wife, and
spoke most fee!ingly and svmpathiz inc,y OF
her. Indeed, were she really the wEi.es;-
s6uled woman alive, and woman INST
whom no suspicious word had eyer heen
uttered, he could not have alludc = her
more feelingly.
FLORENCE TEACHING.
His eldest daughter Florence. teaches
day school in this city, and wher ut % ac-
cupied looks after her fathers household.
The witness, Kate Dennis, is really tie
housekeeper-in-chief,h however.
The New York Suns late attack upon his
leading counsel, Mr. Beach, Tilton consid-
ers as wholly unjustifable. He is not near
so bitter against Mr. Beecher as he is
against certain members OF the Plymouth
congregation. he told me also that he was
fully
DETERMINED To PUSH HIS SUIT
against the Eagle newspaper. 1t will lie
remembered that the Eagle tried to prove
that TiltOn was lunatic by showing tn; t
certain members of the family were erratic,
and that his brother died in mad house.
Tilton contemplates Western tour the
coming winter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
Dr. knslw"y's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tas.eIess, elegantly coated With sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify. cleanse, and
stren then. Rayvay's Pills, for the cure Of all
disorsers Of the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, HeS6sche, Constip a.
zion, costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious.
n. s., Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of the vels,
Pies and all arrangements ofthe Internal yiscers,
Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely
ves.tab e, contain ng no mercury, minerals, or
del, tcrioas dS-ss-
se0b-erve the foilo<ip, symptoms resulting
from Disorde . OF the digestive Organs
Constipation, inwari Plies, Fulness Of the Blood
ia n d.. Aciiity OF the S'oGalh, Hsusea,
H ART burn, Iisgu.t o. Food, pulin-ss of weight
in Tire -t.,rnsca, Sour Erup,ious, sinking CT Fu,-
terings n the Pr of the Stomach. swimming of
the Esai, Fun ned and Difficult breath ng, Flut-
rings at tn Hear, Choking or sueocatiLg sepsz-
ton hen in Lying Posture, Diraness of Vision,
Dots CT Te'r b tore the sight, Fever ar1 Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency OF pin ton, yell
losn.ss Ct the skin ard E es, Pain in the side;
Chest, ii he, and sudden Fiushes Of Heat Burn
ing in the Feb.
Re. dos Of KADwAYs FILLS vill free the
sy..en from all the above named disorders.
Price q cents per ,ox. Sold BY Druggists.
ke.d ssFALsE AHD TRUE"
ssc.i ons ltter-s'amp to RAILWAY 90 n
- Warrsa 81, New York. In oEmasaea vsrth
thouaands Vii be sent zee.
susxlnRh nn1h0s1&
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-19
TrmO. OF Twel.e Years GTow;i
Cured by Railways Res0lvent.

BEVERLY, Mass, July Is. 1859.
b. EApwAY:-I haze mad ovarian tuIucr in the
ovaTies ID bowels al the doctors saiG '';here
was no hep for u.'' tired everything tina, WIS
rer Ole mentfd, but nothing helped me. I saw
your sesolveni, and thought l would Try 1t; but
ned no faith in it, because had suffered for
twslvs ye=Ts, . TOOK six bottles Of the kesolvent
and one toX OF Railways Pills, and two bottles Of
"a. ,pIer than :. .ve ir twelve years. he worst
tuner was in t. eft side ofthe bowels, oF,r the
groin write IrI> n you for the benefit others.
fOu publish i, # yoI choose.
hannah p. KNAPP.