davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
Indiana Mutual Insurance Company.
Chartered January 3Ofh, 1887.
Office, No. II, Blake's Builaisg' oppes"e
ning,s Hotel, IndiasnpolIs.
JAMES BLAKE, Presidenf and 1re0'"0'

Office. No. Blake's BuhG1Dgs opP~
ning,s Hotel, Indiannpois'
JAMES BLAKE, Presidenf and 1red'""
CHARLES w CADY, Secretary.
THIS Company being fully organized, +" NOV 'se'y
receive apghoat,ons for 'ns'Ta"ee- - $500.
Ex.,v n~rso, who nswes this Company bscomsss
,,.e, of il, with all privileges incident 80 Any e'
,aton and 10 Immediately Interested in IT'S gefefa
SION md prosperous condi,ion The assured, At the "s
obg lion, called prenI""s nose, ~iIh"s'
,eres, the amour, Of which determined BY the sn@
sur.d and Of the risk, vh,eh pots ~ ~
ne, cent, in advance. No forbef payment 10 re7snsn' q
i~s losses should occur, during the period Of M o' VIE
be,,, the term policies issued, ct vnsen
s..essusni made squi,abiy upon all the Do<ss
TO cover such To insure q ouiiday OF iss ~ -
IF ,,,ks IN the AMOUNT 81 O00 assured ~o>sso "
MS note for $40, per of which p~ia IN -
e. and 81 TO: thu Policy would ma.s only y Df
hr.s payment, A. the Policy run. f"s sr' yeen,
sonal trouble and anxiety are saved 70 'ns - n.
ins required TO make annual rene~ss $" Va -
insure f,so-iirds Of she sss'ms iso 'aius "
,sss Ind one-haY Of personal properly III. .,-
The contingency upon ~hiea ine ao~ -. a.
-, ;s. 80. depend . much in favor Of ~ =.
.,,.a in raj, company adTerse 70 sna-in pfSo' -
-. ,,,,.I ,,snl,s in many similar institutions GA
S...a No Mutual Insurance Company IN ths
So. ever met s,ch adverse fossuns IS % oV
.-.,,,.. which than can b said % sue. -
+, Il considered incontroversibs that Insurance.
Company will prove safer. cheaper, and esfniAv
,.be than other method yet devised re-. -. a.
Rsrhal loses win Be paid IN full not eAo'S
mount insured :. ,...hx Syiy
lanes w Green Esa. Of Richmond, - hsrsy T,,.
,,o,;..s ~ ,e, A an Aesp, the Indiana
Insuasee Company. By order Of IN. soc nv say
fly
July, Is, le3e.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
CHARLES DUFFIElD,

cHAHlES UUffIelU,
c~nnission Pork Packer onA PfoAeos Deeiess
m -, ,,.,. formerly occupied By PusA, Jones Co,
u IN. conner Of Sycamore street and The Canal
Advances sn Hog b eui, esnsgnnsnts OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12

VoLCANICK eruptions often excite whiriwinds
II great altitude and Of the most violent char
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12

BroadclOths. Cassimeres. &c.
MORRISON & TYLOR, have just received an az
dition 70 their former soch Cloths Superior Pilot
and Bea-skin Broadclofns OF almost
every quality; Cashmere PLAIN, sfPPeo ana
,taid Of different auai,ss Sat;iness general aseo-s
meat. Jeans Lin..ys Cali and examine before puf
chasing eisexhers.
Eleven,s me. 7th. 1888 4sst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
COACH MAKING.

COACH MAKING.
THE undersigned having entered into Copartnership
under the urn of
ZHAICRER 4. SMITH,
fully friends and public, they
the Brick Shop, formerly occupied by Fushun
Sailor Main and Fraakn streets, ich-
nend Indiana, where they intend keeping constantly
and will make order, all kinds of PLEASURE
CARRIAGES, such as
Coaches, Barouches, Chnri0tecs,
PhGtons, BuggieS, dc.
POST COAC ES
Their work will bs done good style, and
of the best materials.
Repairing neatly and exped,ously done o reasonable
NJ TWO or THREE apprentices wanted a, the above
business.
JOSEPH THATCHER,
SIDNEY SMITH.
The undersigned having disposed Of their interest their
Coarh Manu- Thatcher IL Smith, would say to
Public. they have been employ for length Of
and practical workmeD the business aud we
hesitation recommending friends and custom
r o them for good work.
FULGHUM d SAILOR.
y. r. We have flushed carriages hand, which
will b. disposed Of on reasonable terms. +. & s
Richmond, Sept eth 1893. 50 dun
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
James C.. Ferguson,


A House and Lot in Salisbury For Sale.
THE undersigned wishe. sell his property Salisbury
consisting a containing half good two story
frame house, will for families, log stable,
we'll with pump in il, and excellent the door
the 10, we'll fenced premises good repair has
tofore occupied stand Terms will be
reasonable JAMES l. hlOUINS
December It'll, 1898. 4ctf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12

@<ANDLES.-A quantity of good 1.4LLOU CIV
DIES received and for sale, (,ehoesaie and reta)
~ MORRISON 4 TYLOR.
Richmond Oct, H. 1888. 40f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
RE II CvAito

= E. IREDELL, has removed his Tailoring shop to
one door north MAN Pearl street. where ne in
tends TO carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all is
and being thankful for favors would
respec fully request continuanc. of the same.
" B. He also agen, Mr. DIVERS improved patent
shoulder for cutting garments.
Richmond, Nov. Attn, 1887. 43u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12
o e 7 G. Z 81 4 il .
FOR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
BASHFULNESs

pity bashful men, who feel the pain
OF fanced scorn, and undesefge ed disdain,
And bear the marks, upon blushing face
OF needless shame, and sef-imposed disgrace
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
NORTH AMERICAN:
SWANTON, APRIL 10. 1889.
more British Outrages y.

A1A EtkShA OudE99eS
Colborne's Fre-brand in Per-
moat-ne,c attempts to as
sdsSanote amemcans ON their
OlCn soil :!
EE% AT this moment the peo-
pie on this frontier are in a state
OF excitement, better imagined
than described, in consequence
OF the numerous incendiary acts
OF the British authorities alopo
the lines.
Some two or three weeks
since, a party of volunteers
came out from Canada and
burned a barn belonging to Mr.,
CoVey IN Alburgh, an unoffen-
dlng, quiet, peaceable citizen of
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
TWO DAYS LATER.

BY the Packet ship Sheffield, Engist
dates TO the Cd of March, inclusive, have
been received. We extract the following
summary from the N. Y. Times, of the
S0th March.
PARLIAMENTARY.-In the house of Com.
mons on the 9th ut., Lord John Russell
stated that bill for Canada might be in.
troduced before Easter, but that it wopId
not be read second time until three weeks
alter Easter. The subject having been
preached by question from Sir r, Peel
Mr. O'Connell spoke emphaticalv apainsi
the efnslon of blood. Mr.. Labouchere
the new under-Secretary for the Colonies
denied that there had been any unnecessa-
Ty eliuSlon; sixteen persons have been
executed IN Upper Canada, and twelve in
Lower Canada. Mr.. O'Connell said that
one was too many.
ar. ftIiIers gave notice that he would
move committee OF the whole House
on the 18th Of March, to take into copsid'
efalion the Corn Laws. Mr.. CHRISTOPHER
immediately announced call of the honse
Ior that day, and Mr.. Cayley that he wouId
move resolutions that the Corn Laws had
answered the purposes of their
enaci'on. A stormy debate was ANTICIPATED
10 the House Of Commons, on the 2s,b
eornary, Mr.. Leader said, that he would
Withdraw the notice he had given relative
g petition from Montreal until after The
measure with respect 10 ca.
lada vas brought forward. as The nobIe !
Lord had said he should introduce il befoTe
Easier. But be wished it to he distinc,lv |
understood that the Government did NOT
very shortly bring in the Canada measure
PC should submit motion To the Hons
N the subject of the petition.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10

2 Mr.. O'Ccnnell moved, on the 2sth, 70
n Ieaye 20 bring IN bin Tor the extension O
e the elective franchise. Negailved, l55 Il
= o.
= SUMMARY.
Lord Glenelg has retired from the Colo
! NAL office. and is succeeded by the Mar
aus Of Normandy, Lorl Lieutenant Of
Ireland, which Office is filed by Lord Eb-
fington.
SIR Geo. Grey, late Under Secretary for
the Colonies has been appointed Judge
Advocate, and Mr.. Labouchere fills his
place in the Colonial department.
There has been a dreadful earthquake
at Martinique.
The British army estimates from April
1889 to April 1910 amount to f6, 1891.
| EAST TNDIEs.-The retirement of Sir
| H. Fame from the chief command OF the
army in India, is announced in the Bonn
bay papers. Sir John keane was in com
mand Of the army marching against Cabu
aud 1000 more troops were ordered to Join
him from Bombay
1t was reported that orders had been re-
ceived al Madras to embark large force
for operations against Burmah.
The Bombay Courier of Dec. 90 says
that the Beooches and Scindians were col |
Letting in large bodies to oppose the march
of the British and that the Ameers (rulersl |
of Sciude were lortilyihg their capital,
Hyderabad
A letter from British officer on the
Bengal establishment states tina, all the in
dependent native powers were collecting
their forces and strengthening their posi-
tons, and that the first reverse sustained
by the British would be the signal for a
general rising against them.
THE CuARTfsrs.- Monday evening
he Radicals Chapel, at Middleton, was
'rowded to excess, when John Plant, a
chooImaster from Haywood, gave lee
ure on the proprety of having fire arms,
n the course of which he said, that all
hose who intended TO break their shultles
nd cut up their looms, if the national pc
lllon was rejected must hold UP their
lands ; and this was done by about three
onrths Of the parties present. The lectu- 6
er added that he should only wait till the |
d of March. Since meeting, many are
Xpected to give up working after the Cd a
t March. The firing at night still con-
nues.-[ Manchester Guardian.
THE CoRN Laws. There is q calm,
ut it is only the ull between the past and II
oming storul-on the subject of the Corn g
avs. The delegates had broken I'D their n
leellnes, separated and left London. II II
Mr.. Stevenson had long interviews with
ord Palmerston and Lord John Russell. de
n the 2Sth. of February. hi
Lord GIeneIg has expressed to Lord
urban the Queens satisfaction, and that
her Government, with his Report on 81
Ie affairs Of Canada. y
of
FRANCE.-The elections were the all
'sorbing subject in France. 1t was be- he
wed in Pgris that the ministers would M
successful in nine embellishments ont Of M
lrteen, but that they would be beaten in i,
e departments -,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
APRIL 10.

29th ult. a barn belonging to
Charles Millar, in St. Armand
L. c. was burned, with its con.
tents, some say by the careles.
ness or design of one of the
volunteer cavaly stationed At
Millar's others thought the
circumstances justified them in
pronouncing it an act of retail
alton on the part of the refu-
gees; knowing that they had
been burned out, hanged out,
and hunted out by the tories
of Canada, this conclusion was
a very natural, but perhaps I'M
unjust one. The matter is I'M
dergoing investigation, and we
hope it will result in the honor
able acquittal of the refugees.
Destruction of property will
never compensate for the loss
of home, kindred, and friends.
However sweet REVENGE NAV
be, it has its evil consequences.
But we have now to speak,
not OF matters of uncertainty.
but of undehiable and serious
acts +; facts that would startle
our readers, had they never
heard of Britain, her CoIbornes
md her M'Nabs. We speak
If recent unprovoked outrages,
'erpetrated on the citizens of
'ermont, by beings employed
" the Queen, as we have hith-
rto supposed, to kill, plumber,
nd burn her own subjects only.
with the Poet, that
coming events cast their shadows before
ley have already had a fore
aste of their miserable ccndi-
on when they shall be dis
harged Oh the first of May
'lthout money, without bust
ess, without, friends. To Sc j
ure themselves a livelihood it I
only necessary to keep up s
tile border difficulty. So on
g night Of the 3Oth ult. they /
lme over and burned the barn
Mr.. John Barr, in Highgate,
man who had always afforded
shelter to their families and
ects, when they got f.lghten-
out by the Patriots. This
ows how grateful they are to
ose who befriend them.
AS a further proof of their
they came over again
Sunday night, the 3lst,
d manifested their red hot
ection for Mr.. Stimet, by
rnIng his barn also, after be-
surprised in an attempt to
, Nath'l Johnson's. Three
unteers attempted the same
mt i to ire barns belonging to
, brewer, In Highgate, but
kiiy ne was watching for
m. Just as they were get
; over the fence near him
| whereupon they fired
lodged their balls close by
head in the corn-barn, in
shade of which he was stan
g. lie returned the fire,
without effect.
that affairs were
inning II a serious aspect on
frontier, Brig. Gen. Mason
nptly repaired to the spot.
GERS from Canada came out
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
U NITED STATES.
lFrom L'Estafette I'd. April.I
FRONTIER WAR.

The new world is child, its most violen, quar-
rels are mere Poutngs. 1t is equally quick in its
reconciliation and in its pets. Yesterday America
was ,deylng Europe to day it extends to it the
hand OF friendship. In the south with Frenchmen
and Mexcans in the north with Americans and
E"gllshmen reconciliation is made 1t is really
amusing '
Eight days ago we expressed our opinion that
the hopes of peace were compromised bv the
conduct OF the Governor and Legislature of Maine.
1t appeared to us that too many concessions were
asked rom England aud above all the manner in
Wh'ch 'ney were asked, was too imperious not TO
I "ouno Engnsh PRIDE, with the somewhat rongh
language OF those who wero formerly lie yogsafe,
Our fears were grolndless,-the following docn.
ments willie xplain better than we can ourselves
how the business is ended e''eS'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS
Head Quarters, Eastern D;ris;on \
United States Armu,
Augusta, Me. March 2I. 1870

augusta me- March Il, 1889
The undersigned, Major General in tho A.
my OF the United States being specially cb,rand
with maintaining The peace and safeiv of,5e;r
entire Northern and Eastern Frontiers boy;na
cause TO alprehend collision of arms bo,u,oas
the proNlmate forces of New Brunswick and ~
state OF Name on the disputed TERRITORY which i
GAINED by both, has the honor in the sincere deTo
Oh 'he united States to preserve the relations or
peace and amy with Great Rritain-relations
"hicn might be much endangered by such untoyarJ
coihslon-to invite from His Fxcellencv NJ
"ene'al SIR John Harvey, Lieutenant Governor
&c r., &C, general declaration to this effect.
Nat 1t IS not he intention Of the Tien,o,,r,
governor OF Her Britannia Majesty's Province Of
New Brunswick, under the expected renewal &c
negotiations ,, between the Cabinets of London AMI
!" ashihgton on the subject Of the sand djSnu,ed
territory without renewed instructions IN tb., oc
~ from ms Government, 10 seek TO take tho
possession of hat territory, or to seek tn
e1Pe' 'hereirom the armed Civil posse. Of ,bo
troops of Maine. P'''e' 0i the
Shouid the undersigned bave the honor .o bo g,
to'eu win such declarationor assurance 70 he hr
hinl communicated 10 his E1celencv the c..
l.'l o. 'he state o. Maine, the UNDERSIGNED A..
~ "a 'se least doubt that be would be in,r,e5,
, anu MY authorized by toe Governor Of M.;.a
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-10

Mr. O'Ccnncll moved, on the 2Sth, for
Ieave 20 bring in a bin Tor the extension OF
the elective FRANCHISE. Negallved, l59 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
PILES, Ae., n EMORRHoIDs.
No Cure no Pay--Price 81.
HAYS LINIMENT.-No Fie,iop.-ThI. :,

lays LINIMENT--So Fietion.--Th. extract
nary chemical composition the result II 800.
and The invention VI a celebrated medical man. H. NV,
duetion Of which 70 The public invested viii ~ =
iemnity OF death bed bequest. has since gained ~
TALON unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness ~
lamenssd Dr. GndIsys last confession, thai h d.rs
not die Without giving 10 poe the benefit ~ his oa
ledge on tbs subject and he therefore bsquealps Is IN
Trend and attendant, solomon Hays, the u n
discovery.
II is used "a the principal hospitals and IL. t,
practice IN our ealnlry, 6Tst and most certainly qr 4.
cure Of the Piles, ana also extensively ard efsa.
as 70 battle crednhJ unless where MS effects are VII
messed. Externally IN Tia following complaint
For DTopsy--CIeaiin ing .sordinary ABSORPTION ma
All Swelngs-Re Reducing then IN a lev hou,s
Rheumatism Aenis OF Cs1ohiS, giving quick ease,
Sore Throai-By cancers, ulccfs,Or colds
Group and Hopping Cough Externally, and orertb,
chest.
All Bruises, sp,ans and Buns e.riRv IN fs~ hg,,,
Sores and Ulcsrs--W oI'pDs standing ans
fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and childrsa N ,.,,c,,
rheumatic swellinss, and ioosehing coughs a, ,p.s
Of The chest by relaxation q the parts has ea supns
ing beyond conception. The common remark 4 t6o,.
who have used IL in the Piles, is . II acts like csa
The Piles.--The prics 81 is refunded TO any p,non
who will bottle Of HAYS LIHmeht Tor the Piles nd
return the empty bottle without being cured These .tr
the positive orders Of the proprietor 10 the AGENTS ana
out Of many thousands sold, MOI one has been
eessful
thai those who sell the article, should exhibit lie ongnai
Caution.--None can be genuine wiibou, splendid
engraved wrapper, which % my name and also thai
Of the Agents
SOLOMON HAYS
Sold wholesale and retail BY cONsToCK a co. sls
Agents, Fletcher street Maiden lane, door
low Pearl street New Yort and by Druggist s'ty
town in the Union.
All Editors who viii insert the shove Q months. q
weekly paper shall be entitled TO dozsa AZ The article
For sale By Robert >. Patterson, VIM FISCHER. p n.
q G. Il. James, and Youns a Co, Washington Guy
dee SON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
DANDRUFF AND BADNESS.

nLDRlDGE'S BALM OF COLuMBIA.-The arti.
~ Gle named above is chemical combination of such
ingredients have proved themselves etcacious in
sslng the natural growth of the human hair and
ing all obstacles its perfect developemen In com
mendnr this article 10 the particular notice OF discern.
ing public the proprietor is bu, recaptulang tho Oft
pressed sentiments Of Of the many hundreds, who
have successfully tested its efficacy and wonderful quail
ticsths compound having acquired for itself charac-
ter for singular merit and value IL is used Ivy ladies and
gentlemen generally to keep the Hair moist and beautiful,
and the head free from Dandf, which does per.
fcctly and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTION Observe that each bottle Of the genuine
Basam Of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper,
winch is rcpr, scented the Falls of Niagara, &c.
For sale wholesale or retail, by COMSTOCK & co !,
Fletcher street near Maiden lane, door from Pearl
street.
Also for sale by Robert s Patterson VIM Fischer, E.
H. & G. II James. J. Young & Co, Washington City,
dec s6m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
SOLOMON HAYS.

DALDNESS-A beautiful head Of hair is the grand
ID est ornament belonging TO the human frame. How
strangely the loss of changes the counenance and pre-
maturely brings on the appearance OF old age which
many recoil at being uncovered and
even shun society avoid the tests and of their
acquaintance the remainder Of their lives consequent
ly spent IN retirement In short the loss OF pro-
perry nils the generous thinking youth with that heavy
sinking gloom does the loss Of his hair To all
these unpleasant circumstances, OLDRlDGE'S BALM
OF COLUMBIA stops the hair from falling off the
hrst application, and few bottles restores II again 1t
likewise produces eyebrows and whiskes prevents the
hair from turning gray makes ii curl beautifully. and
frees from scurf Numerous certificates Of the first
specabiy in support Of tho virtues OF Odridges Balm
are shown by the propretors.
III Read the following:
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq, late Mayor Of Phila
delphia has certified may be below the high
character of the following gentlemen:
The undersigned do hereby certify that have used
the Balm OF Columbia discovered by J. Odridge, and
have found highly servceabe only preventive
against the falling of of hair but also certain resto
ratiye. WIN THATCHER SEN,
Methodist Minister in 81. George charge,
No sc North Fifth street
JOHN P..INGLIS, 33l Arch st.
JOHN D. THOMAS, NJ. y. lG3 Race st.
HUGH M'CuRDY. 243 South 7th st.
JOHN GARD, Ir. l23 Arch st.
1t will certainly raise its virtues in the estimation OF
the public, when IS known three of the above sign
es than so years of and the others not less
than 80.
From the Mayor
City Of Phad,l phia.
|, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor Of said city Of Phi.
ladephIa, do hereby certify that well acquainted
with Messrs. j. p lngls, John $ Furcy, and Hugh Me
Curdy, whose signed the above certificate
that they gentlemen Of character and responsibility
and such full credit shouldbe gwen to the said cer
cate.
In witness whereof have hereun,o set my hand md
caused the seal of the city to he affixed this
us sixth day OF December. &c.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
a., -
Balm has splendid engraved wrapper on which is re-
presented the Falls Of Niagara, the agents name &c
10 Editors, &c-AR country papers who will insert
the anoVe once week IL months and send number
10 the agents, shall be entltie, dozen OF Balm.
Sold wholesale and retail tri COMSTOCK & co,
sole agents Tor America Fletcher street. near Maiden
lane one door below Pearl street Now York and nv one
or more druggists in nearly every town IN the Union
For sale by Robt 5. Patterson, VIM E.chcr E. H. &
Z. II James, j. Young & Co, Washington City
dec som
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the U.
/ Il States and Great Britain with full account Of
every battle hy Sea and Land, and much other ncrna
ton volume Of $50 pages with five engrayngs price So
cents, is Just received, for sale by +. TAYLOR
The Naval Battles fought by the U. s. Navy from its
first establishment the present time, volume, with 81
llust aiionS--S7 cents.
Also, "rhc Naval Monument, by Abel Bowen. ] vol
with 25 nautical engravnEs Of the battles fought between
The Nayies Of the v. States ard Great Britain.
H. Lees '%Campaign in the Caroinas", ! vel svo. and
other similar works-A for sale above at the lowest
crice,, June
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
LETTER TO DIR. GREEN.

nEAR FRIEND Some three years since, made
IL application you restore hearing and cyesight
and al the same time, for friend Of mine, Mr. Norton
(caro who was afflicted with great degree OF deafness
mention these circumstances TO bring the matter fresh
10 your mind We received your remedy, followed the
prescriptions and restored 10 the use OF our
ears and eyes-our general health also improved in the
mean time by the excellent advice you gave us on the
sub ect OF health and long life
A young man applied TO few days since for infor-
nation he is afflicted vita weak eyes medical men here
in our paris Of the world, tell him that the optic is
weak | immediately referred him to you, as the Only
man the circle Of ny acquaintance. who could give
lief in such cases and he conveniently able 10 WRITE
concluded myself and at the time enclose
your customary five dollar fee and reques, that which
necessary will quickly be sent on,
Be kind and send 10 me one OF your pamphlets the
subjects Of health, temperance and long lie.
Yours, in friendship,
q. w ELLIS, p. NJ
Granville, Ohio September 10Th, 1888.
To DIR. GRkEH, Bethlehem, Pa
NIB We arc given to understand that assistance is
sent hy mail free OF postage and II any additional help
should be wanted twill be forwarded without any further
charge.
THIS is truly Christian principle, and will find its
ward in this and IN the world to come. feb l-3tt