davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

Sth instant says
The soo Tehuantepec treaty to be received here in
day or two 1t has received the ratification the Mex
lean Government. 1t may determine the President to
terms of the treaty he will be DESTROYS of bringing
conclusion without waiting for the of the Senate
next winter
Mexico calls upon the United States and all
cal nations to unite in the of the neutrality
the route In time of and imposes additional tax
Of 20 cent the rate Of tolls etc. those nations
that do not enter into the neutrality treaties.
Col Soo is in NewYork making financial arrange
ments for the prosecution of his enterprise
This contract has been recently published in all the
Washington papers, and its terms well known to the
public The United States Government is neither called
upon to approve dsapprove them but simply to agree
to respect the neutrality Of the in time Of war
Neither Government will under this treaty concede
any points heretofore in dispute
The President 1t is said intimated to Mr. Mason that
he would not probably have any further occasion
attendance OF the Senate after this week 1t is there
fore certain that the Senate except in the above
referred to, will adjourn on Monday.
AS Mr. Slide has declined the mission to Central Amer
ca 1t is necessary that another appointment be mme
diately made Matters getting from to worse in
Central America Under the arrangements proposed nv
Mr. Everett shall be rid of British influence in Cen
trail America and adjust the difficulties pending
several little States of Central America and secure he
Nicaragua Transit Company also from any aggression on
the part of Nicaragua.
The spring elections open they did four years ago
wing party any where. The summer and fall elections
will no doubt, be also side. :
The Switzerland treaty has been laid aside and proba-
bly, on account of the opposition made to the article
permits aliens to inherit and hold real this
try 1t is resisted violation of State rghtsit bel
claimed that each State has the right to regulate the
ject Of estates. etc, for itself
The French Minister Of Marine has quoted the appre-
tensions OF John Bull as to speedy French invasion The
ships of building by Great Britain will be rotten
before that invasion will occur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

Zen THE 0HIo.-The regular passenger steamer Norma
o. Foster leaves for Cincinnati this evening" without
~ Ihpss going North will End her every thing that is
1pornb1p IN steamboat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

letter. containing drafts directed to commercial houses
In NewYork and phadelphia, recently stolen from
the Mail AGENTS ROOM board the British steamer Con-
a Savannah
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

A. the recent Municipal elections In Richmond, Va,
Joseph Mayo was elected Mayor and Raleigh Daniel
Commonwealth Attorney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

WiHchEIL.-Thes great humorist had : Hns house last
xishh and audience more convulsed with
hGhter om the beginning to the end Of performance
j1an NJ Ma, The Museum Is bound to command sue
~ VIII such<dorts and such attractions combine to
oaHvs II. We propose to give sketch of winohells
yis soon get the side-sche enough to
.enable us to do 20.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

Steamer Illinois arrived at St. Louis the It'll from
~ dty Nth tremendous cargo and 400 passen-
~ he1udng cabfn and deck. Goods enough to furnish
- Dsss<ara enough to populate, small town Among
Us41e wers sbout 200 Mormons and quite number Of
NJ Califorpians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

ne Ravel rani srsys at the st. Charles deIightina
lesSs sadisucss. ~ wssk closes their engagement
my 60 hsaos to 1aels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

NORTH CAROLINA COPPER oRE.--At the Merchants Ex-
change New York, on the 9th nst after the Board Mr.
Draper sold 200 tons copper for the North Carolina
Copper Company. The competition was spirited and the
entire amount was bought by the Revere Copper Works
of Boston The 80 per cent sold at So So per cent
equal to 1904 ton and the 20 per cent ore at SO 1917
per cent equal to 1922 so per ton The Revere Works
bought the lot previously sold at S. per cent of $50
per ton The aggregate amount of the sale to-day was
about $4,000 making 100000 for the two sales the
duct of about four months operations with fifteen or
twenty There have been thirty-fye or forty add
tonal hands sent to the NINE the yield for the
ing months it is thought will be 200 to 800 tons per
month After the sale of 1927 shares of the stock
the company were sold at IS 81, Il to so per share
"The stock did not belong TO the company or any one
directly connected with the management There was
large attendance, aud the sale pissed of with much
spirit.n
1t was evidently an attempt to Bear the stock as
the parties for whose the sale was made
Offering 50 so in Wall street the following day without
success 1t was supposed that they would have to pay
S12 per share to make good their contract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

The New York Times. speaking of Mr. Soules appoint
ment as Minister to Spain says that
MT soule declared that he would not accept the Spanish
Mission except upon condition, and that condi-
ton he did not suppose the Administration would grant
Upon being questioned as to what it he replied that
it that he should have unlimited poers for he pu,-
chase Of Cuba.
We infer therefore, that Mr. Soue invested with un-
restricted authority to bargain for that Island This
the object for which he goes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
u. u. Steel.
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,

NO. go CAMP STREET,
opposite Commercial Place.
~ Always hand, complete assortment Of LAW English
French MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL BOOKS CLASSICAL
and LITERARY WORKS. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, etc, etc,
STATIONERY. DOMESTIC andF FOREIGN.
BLANK BOOKS and CARDS OF every description.
PRINTING aad BOOK pstch
Agent J.TwHTEs PRINTING TYPES, ETC., and HOE
CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES. apis Stsp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

~ tasrrecsnt term Of the Circuit Court of Monroe
1olp1J, Wren was tried for the murder Of Park
. ard Was acquitted. man named Riggs. con-
49, y murder Of another named Hunt, and Law
- rayn1, an old man, convicted Of the murder Of
eesg dy named Bell were sentenced to be hung on the
ma - Nay next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

The editor Of the Boston Mail went into &C.
stacies the other day in summing up his poeti-
cal love of female virtues:
In woman's nature rests sweet, soft spirit
ualism, which has the power to absorb the stern
and gloomy shadowings of the masculine mind,
into the gayer and brighter channel, and re-
fleets its hottest thoughts into a spray of tenn
poral happiness that feeds the torch of hope
through the dark labyrinths of life-especially
if she makes first rate buckwheat cakes"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16


The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American that about three years ago young
presented himself to Mr.. Corwin for clerk hin
Thrice he refused, and still he made fourth effort
His perseverance and spirit Of determination awakened
friendly interest in his welfare the Secretary advised
pose and to the West If he could do better outside
of the Departments. My young friend" said he go
to the Northwest buy loo of Government landor
you have not the money to purchase, squat get
You and mattock; put up log cabin for your
habation and raise little aud potatoes keep your
conscience clear, and live like freeman-your own mas
ter with no to give you orders and without depend
upon anybody. Do that and you will become hon
ored, respected, influential and rich. But accept
clerkship here and you sink at all independence
your energies become relaxed and you united in
few years for any other and more Independent position
may give you place to-day, and can kick YOU ont
again tomorrow and there is another there
the White House who kick out and the peope
by-and-by, kick him out and so we 60 But il Won
own acre of land 1t your kingdom and your cabin
Is castegOU sovereign, and will feel il in
throbbng OF pulse and every day Of your life
viii assure of your thanks for having thus you
The u s. steamer Water Witch, Captain Page put into
Demsrars to replensh her stock coal on the 5th of
March The Water Witch is the first u s. ship-of.war
that has been at Demsrara for the space of thirtyye
years Demarsrs paper of the 9th March says.
This is the first visit of the kind paid US in friendly
by of the complement of the American peo-
pie yet strange say much has the world altered
hail it the strongest argument for peace The shin
Is on her way to the Brazs surveying expedition
aud carries double compiemento Of Ulcers. They have
been entertained by His Exeellency the Governor and
from all accounts they appear TO be class Of educated
and accomplished gentlemen of such stamp, however,
tnat y rs much more agreeable for be the terms
OF eating than Of fighting with them The Water Witch
WIZ Do ready Tor see again in a day or two.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

~ To PERSONS RUPTURED. The many per-
and eGcua made Dr. Sherman deserving Of
hAa passing notice. For particulars his advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

THRILLING SCENE BILLs.-At the Bowery
Theatre, NewYork, one Runnes balances Aymar who
weighs 100 pounds on the top of pole 35 feet in height
and whilst thus balanced in the Aymar goes through
succession of posturngs contortions On Thursday
evening while performing this feat Runnels in walking
about the stage to maintain the perpendicular of pole
approached close to the moment took
his from the top Of the pole ascertain his where
abouts In doing this he lost the balance Aymar was
dashed with terrible force directly upon the
crushing the glass globes with which they were
and cutting himself in a dreadful manner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

We ars11 = 10 state that Mr. J. A. Manning wi
lsstrs q MscAnics' Hall this saturday. evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

JoHS BULL BEAT AT HIS own TRIcKs BY BROTHER JoNA
rHAs.-The NewYork Times states that it has been a
habit for year or two with several Of the large pub
fishing houses to print costly editions of their works for
the English market and at the time edition spe
ciaiy designed for the American marketprinting them
In an inferior style upon cheaper paper and selling them
at reduced price The name Of American publisher
is generally inserted the title page but the books are
printed in England This is done foresta the Amer
can reprint. Recently, a NewYork publisher made a
large collection of these English printed books reshpped
them to London where he offered them at such prices as
to very largely undersel the expensive English editions
upon which the publishers had calculated to make large
prohs and these gentlemen thus made the by
their own ingenuity 1t said that good deal of ex-
citement exists among the London publishers in conse
quence Of this return upon their hands of their own in
yentons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

IGEoRANoE CT AMERICAN DIPLOMA IsTs-The following
picture of the figure made by representatives abroad
who utterly ignorant of any language the yernac
ular may be wemed at the present diplomatic
appointments. II is taken from My Cousulship a book
Just published by e. Edwards Lester formerly Consul at
Genoa
Our Charge dAfaira5 at the Court Of Turin has ar
rived in Genoa In compliance with the etiquette If the
country We called at O'Clock the eruor of the
town, who is minister Of thu king one of his state
counseors-I presented the Charge d'A,ires Our gov
eminent does some things very curiously indeed and
among them Is the appointment to foreign courts
who canuot speak word in any language but English
IL would be enough to cure nine out OF Of all Office
seekers IL they could have witnessed operations to
The Charge dAaires approached the Governor when he
was presented and kept num- The Governor addressed
him in French-the charge mum the Governor adj
dressed him in Italian-the charge still mum the
governor addressed him in German-the charge was
hummer STILL TheGovernor looked me the same as TO
say, Why is this deaf and dumb man, sir Is he
man OF straw, or was he made by tailor Who is he
What does he want. Please to explain. sir p The
charge looked eheapI felt very cheap myself and would
have sold out considerably below par but the poor old
Governor seemed to feel than either of so
went on for five years Charge after charge newly
appointed representatives of the government all grades
captains and commodores OF American fleets and
my readers may well think before my time up got
tredof being an interpreter particularly didn't happen
to speak all the Languages under the with quite as
much facility as have seen other people do it,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

VIM. Goodrich Eq moved adopt the report print
thousand copies pamphlet form for the the stockhod
VIM. Garland, Esq moved amend by printing thousand
copies and the amendment beng accepted the motion Of Mr. Goodrich
samsnded, unanimously adopted.
p HARRISON ESD made notion which adopted that the
Chairman apPoint committee Of five STOCKHOLDERS examine the
books and Of the company.
Tbs Chairman appointed Mes w. N. Goodrich
Re, Grnnaa Thomas Hale Oakley and Alfred Penn.
And, motion, The meeting adjourned
apis JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

nAxx o. THE LATE Ma WrnsrER's LIVE srocK.--The
- seekaf The late Hon Daniel Webster consisting Of
t1eA ths Attorney, Devonshire Hereford and Ayr
pssds, sheep horses, etc, sold at auction, by
g me executors, on Wednesday 9th inst at Marsh
" Aeny Of the best specimens were bought in for the
- = ~ farm by James W. Paige, ESQ, but yet the
$780, told for removal from the premises was large
s-gss we're mainly rich, experimental farmers and
~ 80 nigh prices. The horses which were given 10
webster BY his New York admirers in 1850 were sold
soE sooo. tt and were purchased by Col Thompson of
1ne number Of persons present at the sale was
quits large. "N'
fastener Websters house-at Marshae,d Mass. was
struck BY lightning the 9TH inst The Ir,sror
sonewh.t shattered but ths wife Of Mr. W, who w.s IL
Ne house st the time ssespsd aniniured.
LurnrrAs srsoDz,5 y ssssral Synod Of the Lutheran
Church In the Unitsx - win assemble in
Va. q - 2st o. ~ There will be two or three bun'
Ord ninlsasss and layz6sn in sttsndaacs.
wool = rspiy rsing in England and on the Continent
LnnAon Times says At the late public sales nearly
~ ~ stock then In London sod and the warehouses
eoner0 1tly beginning to look very empty. The ad
- = Continent represent light stocks and hst
3 r. crmany the old stock Is nearly exhausted
~ 6eQuesce Is that the next clip has already il
~ ~ contracted for at much highsr price,
E fisra-A ypnAS p1rn.i nensd Margaret Woodward
- tnuta1ly ~ epGln Mason county, Va, on the I'D
- Has ~ alppsistsr, 4 + said, have been
-. Andrew atsysnson, Of Virsi.iA asd Hon. J. J.
80 Ksl1y IN naned among the speakers
= - - - RnS5 opysntion ct Montgomery, Ala,
st.aanahlp 4en1a4 lsst about seventy niIesfsom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

new clipper ship called the King of Clippers now
building at East Boston, will be the largest vessel in the
world well the sharpes She is 1926 feet long has 50
feet breadth of BEAM 80 feet depth of hold will regis
ter about 1900 tons.
Her rig will be the Forbes patent the yards on the
fore and main mass alike and those the mizzenmast
the those the other masts above the lower
yards that except the all her sails will have
duplicates on every yard fore and aft. Among many
other improvements she will have stationary steam en-
CINE Of eight horse deck with the gal
ley which will be used for heavy work such as taking in
and out cargo, sitting up rigging ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

The STRIKE OF THE SEAMsrREssEs AT CrNcISNArI-On
the 4th inst the seamstresses of Cincinnati who are on
strike for higher wages held large meeting which was
attended by both ladies and gentlemen Much sympathy
was evinced in behalf of the seamstresses when the
traordnary low prices at which they had been working
made public The following scale Of prices for the
future reported bya committee ladies and gentlemen
then adopted
PantsFrom 25 to 81 a. 50 to u.s. to ST. 81 to 81 25
Custom made from 81 25 81 So Nc pants Of apy kind
to be made for less that 81 u cents
Yests-From rs to 81 Il cents rs to 81 No vests to be
made for less than ~ "a cents Custom vests single
breasted, 81 5O-doube-b breasted vests 50
Coats-Linen lustre from 80 to SO cents 30 In 7h
cents, rs to 81. Tweed coats 81 So
Shirts-Fine, 81 to 81 rs. None to be made for less
than % cents.
Drawers-Fancy, so cents None less than 81 cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

thfeher Webster's houss'at Marshaeld, Mass. was
struck BY lightning the 9TH inst The interior
sonswh.t shattered but ths wife Of Mr. w. who was in
ths house at the time. escaped unipjured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

DICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, direct
importation from No.
streetsALtX GALEPPl has always hand
ENGRAVED AND I1iIoGRAPC PRINTS FRAMES Of all kinds
GILT, ETC., etc.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS of all
ORED, ETC.,
FRENCH GOLD LEAF AND BRONZE Powder OF various col
LETTERS AND FIGURES the TO order.
GREAT vERIETY OF PAPER HANGINGS of all preas
kH- Orders from the country promptly attended to.
fas- has.ola atu odarut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

LurnEnAs svsoD. 6sasral Synod Of the Lutheran.
ohuroh 10 the Unite - win assemble in winch,stsr
Va. q - 2lst o. ~ There will be two or three hum
drsd ulnls1om and lAyz1en in sttendance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
TELEGR.4PHIC ITEMS.

The Eastern mail Is through with NewYork dates to the
9th The Europa's letters also arrived.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Elizabeth Mason, a
nymph of the pare went to No, AZ Cont street. Wed
nesday last where inhabits George Winn free pusson
of color and with knife scared certain furnure the
property of Wnn who determined not to loose by the
operation. made affidavit against the fair offender
charging her with a trespass
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-18

ilbor's Compound Of
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LIME.
A CuREfo CoSsUmPTios, CoUeHs, colds
AsrHMA, A,BRoscHiTIs, ,GtSLRAL DEBiL-
AsDALL scRoFULoUs HUMoRs.

A CuRE FOR CoSsUmPTios, CoUGHs, colds
ASTHMA, ,BRoScHITIs,G s,GkSLRAL DEBiL-
IrYAsD ALL ScRoFULoUs HUMoRs.
'lNfIE proprietor has succeeded (rom directions
L of Professor Stone, in combining the Oil and
Lime so perfectly that the taste OF the OIL, which
il 50 nauscous, To persons generally, Is sntnely
overcome, aud il can be taken by the most DELI
cate females with pleasure. And as regards the
benefit of this article over the clear oil, the fol-
lowing case, by Professor Stone, is sufficient to
convince the most sceptical. The young lady
WAS 2i years Of age.
"Her disease was one OF unmixed phthisls,
which had been expected to terminate ia the
course ola few months fatally. c'he upper part
ofb,th her lungs WAS filled with tubercles, and in
some places we're beginning to soften. The case
Wis evidently bad one. The treatment Of God
Liver Oil was at first used, but without marked
improve nrnt. The Phosphate Of Lime WAS then
administered with the Oil and the result, a. in
the case of many others, was soon apparent. -
The patient was rapidly getting WE'LL"
THIS preparation does not like the Cod Liver
Oil become rancid which makes II very desirea-
blc for Person. travelling as it keeps fresh for
long time.
iSe sure and get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEX'K B. WlLBOR, Chemist, 1856 Court
Street, Boston.
r. Il HAZARD & CO., Agents for Newport
and vicinity. iel4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-18
FEyER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DuNNIN9, Pastor Of the Pre-.
hyterian church, Adams Basin Monroe county, New l"'!
wrOe % us have Just received letter from Mr tgAh
sEY DuHS ye relative the Of This Fevvrsore fo'
.ay depend what II states for hn 10 shr!s,an n aH
anil elder in the church Some years since he haJ -
h4ye one OF AS log, eB TO his lie in
of Feversore. The other ley being row aire~n. I.l
about To be GrnrrI.tod, ! recommended brAsrs HIn'
cIsE Read the result He says. II haze n.el Only hf
BOTTLES ot BRAh1S MEDICINE flossG Ali hof ,
from recommendation tn that Ncd,c"e and can in~
say that with the blessing of Ood IL he's esstsd =
MI lcn,n Sec panph,eis Tor hlll pnrticlInTs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-18

This {, the cnse Of DUNG man who YET iirvs 30
.y,d rf wors. ease Of SCROFULA. by only iFsit. it
u Of ran,s Purifier, than ever wns cured bv he Use
ar. has Sufficient edie' ooy 10 thvct The cur"
of such a rer1itinq!y hopt!e,s case.
Mr. ] Is HAskiS OF Rome, O,i.ld Co., y. J., h"d s.SCE
l Euy vear--was confined his bed the iau le~r-hs
.i.e his nud 10 his bend He had the besf msdpd .dts
had used AL of the b.,t SdvsrJarias TO ne ros efre-
t ors. and rorse und considered TO he IN "ytng
,tr and cnud NOT live tsesg four hour ionyer WREN 10
co,ninrnced using BRAN1"S PURIFIER. His nct isis
~ len nearly or from ~ oor hofs rfs eiea h'':i
he iad,i under his chin. lha, lac hrcuihed n30uF
the ho. is ar wus around that II could he id
rp oul U II, place il only holding by smun piece h- rso
u one arm was destroyed by two uc~rs, an ulcer uhds
hc arm 10 large nans hsnd had nearly ~nfen Rf""h
ii, slc .ato his body Thus lie afflicted with i.shs
,c natrd rei9 qoet.e ulcers various part of his
person Fur further and fu.l pGrlesNs. $50 ou TAM
pr THOMAS WILLIAMS, one Of the most sk.'f MS
scnns Of Rnno, called Ia see Haskn ihe ea, tf'fs
,. commenced using Bra's Purifier. DR.. einiuEci
nm and h,u old hn that sH hs 1sdleAass "a BE |sT-
r,,Jt ,.y ,uye btDi--u'A, his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-18

"A1rIc, 0cn-,ec Co. Feb,pdyy !, 1878.
All I WALLACE 4 CO.--tien!>o'e1. ] WA ior n;V's
dian wear. ctci With s-Hfr Of ihr stomach coa!
MT eat any fu or prrHsy slLs'uc" without causing rteu
pain Eci Ie,s al vomiting, and ~, continually All ct"i
with IL tlnnret "a, an experiment H~d un. ls1'
ae of BRANT'S MEDICINE which. la Wy utter dishI~
noinnient ea,,d aHd ,.uei Es l,ud ;i djier riii.5
ct fore us.d cund bottle, winCh ns cuiarleel: car.
rdiseuse an upS wu and hearty, and can eat sInt-t
ANYTHING without being pHincd ir s,uairch beec,nia
1DNFt FfSlfClIHfp l. = W iLNoN
Mr. Wilcox Ia n rcspec abs Hi.icl.al, uf Anics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-18
AMCERS CURE ,,

Mr. q. d. KINNEY, merchant, Clinton. fsed~ s4'rf n
\ } Informed us flat a cancer-doctor IN said cpnGtY
ic,ing wonderful cures Of CAscERs hrous itr r1cu'
NJ BkANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT. A nshcsr ~. a.
N GIccur county N. u, IL also using said FuEyt. NJ
4. B, SETTLE druggist, at CHnntouri-, Mongomerc tD"'
~ y has informed is Of nl important sws 81 NA'
etR of lon. staining, which efre,ed H.ta -
Of that plac, H. therefore, this PURIFIER cures Cas'r' d
lis purIiyu, healing power what iEipure disease ~ ~
blood can IL not curei Seven years s,peg7rl.cs Ahd y
uniph suys uiere ure none but what Il wi.l euro.