davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
Curopean advertisements.


4 MERICANS COMING ABROAD will find
n FRANZ MEi EKS, M. seminar (1l story.
tr1rosadt Dresden tho best place buy Engrayngs Of
all kinds.
A PAYMENTS in the most fashionable part
81 ioncnnAmsriean ladies and gentlemen informed
tai they can Obtain snre Of FOR periods
az oitiaic raies near ~ James Palace
HFde Fafk FccgdhyT ana the most Clubs. meals
prOyde may be required terms Park
place ~. James. London. England
A LONDON AGENT. with good connection
amongst wholesale druggists throughout Great Britain
Ai lrciahu desires To act Tor AmerC
has good 1Gice ana warehouse in central post
ton an, can furnish nrstcaG3 references Address o. S
careof Messrs DAWSON a. SONS, III Canuon-st LONDON
ngiand.
EAMkS CLARKE, DECEASED-JOH Y
~ FREDERICK CLARKE. of decreased ert Jed.
ney ~ Eaian upwards Of thirty wllhear ~
thng 4" is NtF inlaEe ~ communicating with J. HARR
SOY -oictor III Belmondsev-i- Louaon
THE MOST PLEASANr FAMILY HOME,
PLACE D'EYLAU. PARIS
near the ARC % IromUhe Exposition with good table
and large giriens French and Indies
gentlemen. aud complete studies children In
an alarrnt bIiing, highest references. DE
LECLl 81 , Place Az llu. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
5ledmboats nHo adllroa0s.

5tsambonts aO0 tinlroaOs.
ALBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS
= O. NIHBAED lna pANIEL DREW leave ..try-ti
r1-r, 4, .- Point Se,5ir-h. Poa-hscp-i,. Rhm.be.
9augcfles ClssliI luf HUDSON close nnrcion .l Sew
a,n- or 9nat o. Nontse, aai other pomts Nrr,h. 90
or coupons eooi Huisou River Railroad received 600
boirl fD. p'*l9p. FHLE IRA NHfLi, from art BtIDh
LIN br 80 boats 81 tur HkpOkLNN ANNEX Iervrs
Jewels Wlar .Fut1ustI no -JJ u. DID, Tickets over Sew
YORK central sud l.r -aatoaa cn rao wharf
PR0OKLYN and JERSEY CIFY.-The boats
on Ire f v.aia Aaroaa ~ wi Is fuc hay Boat, and
Peoples I.c ALBANY ihc Mary Powell rnl-
den5e .ud -1oninrou boats. Depot ~ JEWELS WHARF
"'t f1i,H'.' bio"AI}n.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NewNorz from loot Of Des1rosses and Corindt
$40 o. 3d. for Washington ana the wcst Rchmord Charles
Ton a.d he south, making CLOSE connections for ComOn-
IeOp. for Washington and The West, am for Rclnon'
aUi dr south VIA "ilnnsFiif Pullman ciis if ui Nf l'A
D.uriHuIt, Louisville, amt st. Louis
'gl p. E Tor =" .'A!-tnn' through iuin'h cars from
$50 D. H. i, Tor " ,shagt H. the south, and West.
nsins co.e Cnnn,uaus Tor thlchso ne niiii 10 .ssg
washington LyuchDu-e oraa, New-Ogic
For t.roial tickets. please cali Companys Office
Braad9ay. s~ York. snd az uc.'t offices 100 o. ,o,taat
Ask FoH TICKETS VIA BALUAoRE AND ONO
RAILROAD
CTTIZENs' LINE STEAMERS For TROY
S0rf east and west FARE LOWER TUA> 81 Any
-r.-I-r. fr, -oF Troy ana irIo.I lci.e as.lr
Saturday cy'e7teil al Pc inr from per 49, ~ '. Ron "
Larf'-sf Through Jo.rs sold baggage chez ,rf in M
points JOSEPH CORNELL superintendent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
y ieiI '2" is sew ors, f9o q Lo.''y -t
6s .. H--ior Tmmr'oe, Ea-toa B-yaere. aarch
-ig :. tor Els,oa Harri.bas,. NsIch chunk. r'aa
70 si4 80 D, m- F.,r -.mcry.lc a1r r'.-ru-au.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

| ONG BRANCH and Ilili--tJ4.i-t ,tlaA,
Il VIA NEWJER-ET sou fHaiN RAILROAD
1omlurnrpr june I-. iST4. steamers leave Sew lars,
pier Norfh River foot Rector a., connecting a. sandy
vita lrslns Tor
ionr Brluch % 9.30. 1870 M. BE-, Q, tl5 % No.
phia1epna and Toms River. G.-n D M, aud $40 D. nl
Sea = de PARK Barnegat ana eeacA Haven $50 m ana
3:4j M.
rigetOn. Atlantic Nv and ape NAV D 80 a l
Sundlvs for Long Branch y.5U a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
JiatloncrD.

FRANCS Il LOUTREL. - Maiden-ane.
STATION Els and PRINTERS low prices your custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
MAIL STEAMERS.

HrATTONALL INE-Piers Nos. II and 81, N.h.
Y toE QUEENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL 90, -
y ~, - -. ~ 10 a., trA ~ sat. ept 80 .. m.
tsStyTsr nf Ola N ENGLAN u. -ai, -ep o 10 ~ ah'
~ FBR -OUTHA " PrON AND LONDON n. -.
cabin sfeerage passage ana prals linna =
sue" ~ '''f ~" 1870 J. HURST Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

NOW OPEN.
NEW, QUICK, SHORT ROUTE TO
MANHATTAN BEACH MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL
on COMFY ISLAND.
GRAFULIA's FAMOUS SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
OF - pieces play. afternoon and evening Grand sacred
Concert sunday evening
STEAMERS D. Il. MARTIN AND NORWALK
Leave every Sunday ncuteil ~ follows
Tue u. H. MARTIN from
22LsL n R.-0iu. lilo A. m. $40 sac. $40 ?.
PER 4. n. R--T:f0 10 a u m. ? L. ?. m
The NORWALK from
.2d-st, y. R-lO.i0 I'M 1910. 2iot 40 $40 D. N.
PIER l. Y r. tBsterYi-Il m ]. =. ), 2 p. m
Connecting Ridge with for The Beach clo-e con
necii0ns nay Ridge going and coming Time nun Piers
and 70 Bay RIDGE 30 minutes; rpm Bay Ridge a. Beach,
~ round so cents This " tho iuckesi,
nost pleasant nom New 0Tk 10 the shore.
BRnOKLYS TO MANHATTAN BEACH-frainf leave
Rsst $50, TAO, 9O5. lois. lisl1 l25s,
1850. 2.i4 81 So, A57. $40, 7si5 $50 p M
RONDOUT and Kingston-l.anding at New
h Poashksspss Highland Falls WsAt Potnt Corn
Marlboro, ksopuA consisting Win Ulsttr anc
Del r. a. steam boats THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES W
BALDWIN. nom n<r fess 5priusst, N. H. dolu, - pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
GIAKRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan L
iepofs foot OF COrtlandt ami Dssurossssa a.
30 D. N Might Express. daily, for Easton, Eet.nht Al
IentoHn Mauch Chunk WAkesbarre, Ptist0n awe mn
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo niagara tas ~Ed IA
WV ROIT. H. SAY RE, -upt and hnsr
General Eastern ONCE corner Of Ch1ieh ana s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

pROOKLIN aud JERSEY CIrY.-The boats
- %. tie "IItJtkLlt Annex are now making ID.
uar~r.ir c0nue' ION fo ind from 4 re tsuugr u1iu
'..usyr broad. lav HGlt- d1u
Peoples I.c ALBANY. hc Mary Powell tI+uu Prov
dcnre -tonuctou boats. Depot a. kW ELLIS WHARF,
Ful.su-sl. BrOuAyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

ALBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS
= g. VrBBAED and DANIEL DREW leave N..trF-st
Pier. n. Re- 10 90 4ud 3ftI-t % landing 40 Ntirs
Irrr W st. Point NeMalr-h, Pourhkcpsi,, iihnrne-A
sanger les tltss ut uudson. Close nnreiinu l Sew
iurs Central Railroad for tle West and with rNar.~
trans tof ~ai1i Montreal amt other pois NHrfh. lt
West Point tr1 Nrv purch returning same - icstt
coupons gnoi Huisou River railroad ar received ol
0oirI fl. p1ssarr. FtLL ItANhtll from ali o btIDh
LIZ br tHo boats a. tur HtOOklNN ANNEX. Iervr
JeHrl- bar FlltnustI nc 5000 20 Tickets over Atr-
LnuIILL - Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

TTTIZENS' LINE STEAMERS For TROY
y AMI @ANtTrGA. connecting VIII a.i Iral inc
1or-h. east aud West FARE LOWER IIAt ny AN1
oIUEf .DT TE. The entirely IuO cliioHIt palace
steamers cry or TROY and -AEtTlGA leave asi''
Saturday excepted 40 p. n. from Pier 80. N E fool
Lar,,st Through Uc.es sold lnd baggage checked ln li
points. JOSEPH '|tNli.l- superintendent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
MIR. DiO0eneA.


This singular man lived in Greece. He was
distinguished for his eccentricities, bad manners
and bad disposition. 1t was his chief business
to find fault. For example, he took a lantern
one day when the sun was shining brightly and
went out to search for an honest man, thereby
insinuating that such persons were exceedingly
scarce. When Alexander, a distinguished mill
tary gentleman, paid him a visit, and inquired
what he could do for him, he had the impudence
to tell him to get out of his sunshine" To cap
the climax of his oddities, he dressed like beg
gar and lived in a tub He was a sour, Grabbed,
crusty old bachelor. We infer that he had no
wife, first, because history does not mention her;
second, because no woman would take kindly to
one of his habits, dress, or manners, aspire to
become mistress of his mansion. There was an
old woman who lived in a SHOE" it is true, but
the woman who would live In tub and espe-
cially with such a companion has not been heard
from. The misanthrOpic spirit which possessed
this man was doubtless due to disordered diges-
ton and biliousness, one of the prominent
symptoms of which is a mOrose, fault-fnding
disposition. The tongue is heavily coated, Civ
ing rise to bad taste, the appetite is not good,
and the patient feels dull, sleepy, or dizzy, and
is apt to be fretful. Unfortunately, Mr.. Do
genes lived several centuries before DR.. Perce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets were invented, few
doses of which would have relieved him of his
"bile" and enabled him to find scores of " honest
men" without the aid of his lantern. Under their
magic influence, combined with that of the
Golden Medical Discovery, to cleanse his blood,
he might have been led to take more cheerful
view of life, to exchange his tub for a decent
habitatiOn, to spruce up" in personal appear
ance, and at last have taken wife to mend his
clothes and his manners, both of which were in
evident need of repairs, and become the happy
sire of little Diogeneses who would have handed
down to PROSPERITY the name, not of a cynic
philosopher, but cheerful healthy happy, Virta'-
oLs nadnH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29


A little dog belonging to Mr.. Isasc
Roberts, of Middletown, for some days
past had seen members of the family
go to the barn for eggs. Thursday he
was seen coming from the barn to the
house with q rooster in full chase. The
dog got in ahead and deposited an egg
upon the floor. He probably thought
he could save the family the trouble of
going to the barn for eggs in future. -
Hartford Post.
A resident of Sacramento is the pro-
prietor of dog and cat, which are
friends, and appear to have much pleas
ure in each others society. They play
together, eat together, and hunt to-
gether. Yesterday they were each
given piece of meat The dog swal-
lowed hers at one gulp, but the cat
proceeded more slowly, the dog mean
while standing by with countenance
which bore evidence of a willingness
amounting to anxiety to help the feline
with the job in hand. The cat, how
ever, would not be assisted, but growl-
ed determinedly whenever the dog ap-
preached too close. The latter looked
on rehectingly for a minute longer, but
suddenly was seized with an idea. A
few yards distant was knot-hole at
which they had been accustomed to
watch for rats and mice. Running to
this hole the canine commenced brisk
scratching and vigorous barking, as
though whole colony of rats were in
sight. The cat ran to the hole to assist
in capture, and the dog completed
her strategieal demonstration by swal-
lowing the meat.-Sacranlento Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

I
SEED CAKE.-1 pound flour, pound
sugar, pound butter, cup milk, 2
tablespoonfuls ground ginger, 2 papers
caraway seeds, teaspoonful baking
powder; mold rather stiff and roll out
as thin as ginger-snaps.
BosToN BROWN Bread quart yell
low Indian meal, quart rye meal,
cupful yeast, / cupful New Orleans
molassss, heaping spoonful of soda;
steam hours, then put in the oven for
hour. 0ne-half the quantity makes
good. sized loaf.
Potato CROQUETTEs.-Add to cold
mashed potatoes little salt, white pep
per, nutmeg, minced parsley, and beat
en- egg sufficient to make them stick
together; form into oval balls, dip in
beaten egg, then in sifted bread
crumbs, and fry in hot lard, or clear
drippings.
SUIT PUDDING.-4 cupful chopped
suet, 1 cupful Indian meal, 4 teaspoon
full soda; scald these together, make a
thick batter; l cupful chopped apples,
3 cupful sugar, eggs, 2 large table
spoonfuls of flour, ! pound raisins,
spices to taste; baked in hot oven for
hours.
RICE CAKEs.-Boil ! pound of rice
very soft; let it get nearly cold, then
stir in it pound butter warmed, tea
spoonfuls salt, and of sugar; beat in
to this 5 tablespoonfuls condensed eggs,
adding pound of flour sifted, in which
you have put spoonfuls baking-pow-
der; make into stiff batter with milk,
and bake in waffle irons, muffin rings,
or in cakes on the griddle.
GOLDFISH CAKES.-Soak pounds salt
Goldfish in cold water till it comes to a
boil; pour off the water; if too salt for
the taste, add fresh cold water; don't
let it boil; when soaked sufficiently re-
move all bon~s and skin and chop fine
in chOpping-bowl; boil s white pota-
toes till done, drain off water, mash
very fine, add cHpful milk, less than
J cupful butter, salt in proportion to
the freshness of the fish; beat well with
spoon and add to the fish, mixing
thoroughly, using more potatoes than,
fish; roll with the hands into small
round cakes an inch thick, and fry
rich brown in very hot fat.
APPLE PUDDING WITH RICE.-Wash
well a pint of rice, boil for Is minutes
in quarts of water, drain thoroughly,
put in basin with ounces of fine sug-
ar, ounces of melted butter, and the
rind of lemon chopped fine; mingle
well and let cool; wet and press the
water out of large strong napkin,
spread it on the table, butter the center,
have 10 large cooking-apples, peeled
and pared, cut in thick slices and part
ly cooked with melted butter and fine
sugar, in a saucepan; place in the CEN
ter of the napkin, over the buttered
place, a layer of rice, then a layer of
apples, another layer of rice, and so on
until the whole is used; then tie the
pudding firmly in the napkin, plunge it
into d large stew-pan of boiling water,
let boil an hour and a half, drain, take
it out of the napkin, turn in dish,
pour over it an apple strip favored
with the rind of an orange and serve.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
The Home Atmosphere.

The most important thing in a home
is its atmosphere. l do not refer to the
common air, however ssential that, in
its purity, may be to physical health.
There is in every family another subtle,
INVISIBLE, but constant force which
MAKES and molds character. As there
is fashion in dress and coloring in
art, and style in speech, and tone in
music, so the home life has its distinct
i've atmosphere, which is the product of
many combining causes, and which ed
ucates more effectually than rules or
precepts. There is a worldly atmos-
phere. All things whatsoever are view
ed through it. Habits, opinions, aims
and conduct are under its control. All
thoughts, all ideas, all undertakings
draw their support from its frigid ele-
ments. As icicles are formed in win
ter, so selfshness grows and hardens
under its pressure. The worldly at
mosphere insures a sharp and biting
winter in every home wherein its blight
ing rigors are allowed to reign. Hard
hearted people are brought up in the
atmosphere of worldly homes. There
is an intellectual atmosphere. So far
as it goes it is benefcent. 1t quickens
mind, developes power, supplies sub
stantial themes for thought and talk. 1t
gives certain dignity to home above
any thing which bare material splendor
can impart. A home without books
pictures, newspapers, articles of virtu
and pleasant tribes to gladden. the eye,
is no home at all for any thing more
than the bodies of its occupants. In this
day, when education is striving hard to
become universal, it can not be shut up
in schools, academies and colleges. 1t
shines for all, and, if its rays do not
enter the sacred seclusions of the home,
it must fail in comforting its largest
blessing upon society in its integral
parts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
Thompson of angels"
BY BRET HARrE-


II is the story of Thompson-Of Tnompson' tn'
hero OF "Angelss"
Frequently drunk was thompson Ou' AWAY
polite 10 the stranger;
Light and free was the touch OF thompson upor
Great The mortality incident on that IightnesI
and freedom;
Yethappy or gay was Thompson, the hero OF
ANGELS"
often spoke TO himself in accents Of anguish and
sorrow.
''why do / make the graves Of the frivolous
youth who in folly
Thoughtessly pass my revolver. forgetting its
lightness and freedom:
'why in my daily walks does the surgeon drop
his left eye-lid,
The undertaken smile. and the sculptor Of grave
stone marbles
Lean on his chisel and gaze? / care not DER
much for attention; Et .r
Simple am in my ways, save but for this light
ness and freedom"
So spake that pensiye man-this Thompson, the
hero of ANGELS"
Bitterly smiled 10 himself, as he strobe through
the chapparal, musing.
"Why, Why" echoed the pines in their DARK
olive depth far resounding,
Why, indeedg" whispered the sage brush, that
bent meath his feet non elastic,
Pleasant indeed was that morn that dawned lo'er
the bar room at ANGELS"
Where in their manhood's prime was gathered
the pride Of the hanlet.
Six "tOok sugar in theirs. !" and nine to the bar
keeper lightly
Smiled as they said. "Weu, Jim. you can give
us our regular fusil."
Suddenly, as the gray hawk swoops down on the
barn yard, alighting
Where, pensively picking their corn, the favor
lite pullets are gathered,
So in that festive bar-roon dropped Thompson,
the hero Of ANGELS"
Graspng his weapon dread with his pristine
lightness and freedom.
Never word he spoke; divesting himself Of his
garments,
Danced tie war dance Of the playful yet trucu-
lent Modoc,
Uttereds siog gle whoop and then in the accents Of
challenge,
spake; $50 behold in me Crested Jay Hawk Of
Then rose pallid mana man sick with fever
and ague;
Small was he and his steps was tremulous, weak
and uncertain;
Slowly q Derringer drew and covered the person
of Thompson,
Said in his feeblest pipe, "rm a Bald Headed
snipe of the Valley"
AS on its native plains the kangaroo, startled by
hunters,
Leaps with successive bounds, and hurries away
10 the thickets,
So leaped the "Crested Hawk ;" and quietly hop
ping behind him
Ran aud occasionally shot that bald Headed
sHipe of the Valley"
Vain at the festive bar still fingered the people Of
Angels"
Hearing afar in the woods the petuant pop Of
the pistol;
Never again returned the "Crested Jay Hawk of
the Mountain"
Never again was seen the "Bald-IIeaded Snipe
of the Valley"
Yet in the hamlet of ANGELS" when truculent
speeches are uttered,
Who bloodshed and life alone will atone for
some trifing misstatement.
Maidens and men in their prime recall the last
hero of Angels
Think of and vainly regret the "Bald headed
Snipe Of the ValleyI"
-Pack
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
MilIiOnaires' Palaces in San
Francisco.

For nearly two years past, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, the summit of
California Street Hill has been the scene
of building operations on gigantic
scale. The crown of this hill is the
site selected by the railroad magnates
for their residences. D. d. Cotton was
the first to build, erecting his house on
the northwest corner of California and
Taylor Streets several years ogo. Le-
land Stanford, the President, and Mark
Hopkins, the Treasurer of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, purchased
conformity the block surrounded by
California, Powell, Pine, and Mason
Streets, which they began to improve
over two years ago. Although Mr..
Stanford's residence, at the southwest
corner of California and Powell Streets,
has been tenanted for some time, it is
only very recently that it was complet-
ed Mark Hopkins's house, at the south
west corner of California and Mason
Streets, is well under way, the roofing
being nearly finished. The honse of
Charles Croker, at the northwest
corner of California and Taylor Streets,
is almost ready for occupancy.
These three buildings are the largest
and most costly in the city. Hitherto
no reliable estimate of the cost has ever
been made public, being vaguely set at
from $4,000 to 100000 each. Lee
land Stanford's residence has, however,
cost a round 100000 The total out
lay on the residence of Charles Crock.
er will amount to about $4,000, 900.
Mark Hopkins's residence, which is the
most elaborate in design, will have cost
when finished nearly S9,0OO,0O0. Over
100000 is thus represented lin these
three residences.
The external appearance of these
dwellings gives the spectator but an
Indifferent idea of the costliness and
magnifcence of the interior. No ex-
pense has been spared anywhere. The
bathrooms in the Croker residence,
for instance, have cost 81, 600 each, and
there are about half dozen of them in
the building. Even the three-runged
stepladder in Mr.. Stanford's library
cost over $3.50.
In all the interior woodwork the most
valuable timber, specially imported
from South America, has been employ
ed. This has been handsomely carved
and highly polished. All of the finish
ed woodwork (even to the window
sashes and frames) for each of the three
houses has been made st the railroad
workshops at Oakland Point. A large
quantity of furniture for the Stanford
and Croker residences has been made
also in the same establishments. Mas
sive pieces of furniture for the Croker
residence are being manufactured at
the railroad workshops. The elaborate
ly carved frame work of the handsome
conservatory recently built on the Pine
Street side of the Stanford mansion was
also made at the railroad shops at a
cost, in round figures, of $4,000. The
appointments of the various rooms in
each Of these mansions have been pre-
pared with the same disregard of cost.
The architects represent that no esti-
mate was made of the cost of either
building when the plans were sub
mitted. The plans were simply accept
ed and all the details faithfully follow
ed, the best and most expensive ma
terial being employed in their execu'
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-29
announcement for the Feeble.

Debility, whether it be inherent, or caused by
overtaxed strength, or protracted illness, has a
most depressing influence upon the mind, breed
ing an abject melancholy nearly akin to despair,
and enforcing the abandonment of cherished
projects and high hopes. Happily, the enfeebled
system, even in extreme cases, is susceptible of
inauguration. 1t is proved by incontrovertible
evidence that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an
unfailing strengthened of the weak, and that in
addition to vitalizing the physical organization,
it establishes regularity among those organs upon
whose efficient discharge of the duties imposed
on them by nature, continued vigor and health
depend. Thousands of instances might be cited
to show the regenerating influenced this health
giving agent in cases of debility, liver disease,
dyspepsia, nervous ailments, constipation, inter-
mittent fever, urinary and uterine troubles, govt
and rheumatism, and other maladies.