davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
FATAL CASTALITY.

As the day drew 70 q close and the cannon
had done its duty and been dismiss sod, and the
exercises Vi tho day had been closed for the day
without an accident TO mar the festivities-not
even q runaway nor horse frightened, we were
strongly in hopes that the celebration would
pass of without anything serious occurring, but
the hope was not 10 he realized
just at dusk, with thousands OF others citi.
liens and strangers, We repaired to the Park to
witness the Fire Works that had been prepared
for the occasion. As we entered the Park. we
noticed in one Of the oaks vounr man. who
had climbed there Cor the purpose Of having 3
more elevated view Of the fire works. or in mere
wantonness We paid but little attention 10
this, for il is not an unfrequent sight But we
had stood but minute in the crowd when we
heard sudden cracking Of boaghs above US and
casting our eyes upward, we saw, with horror
the climber falling. The crowd hearing cry
parted and the body came down, nearly hori-
zontally with dull, heavy, sickeRing sound, to
the earth The unfortunate man was picked
up in>enSibe, but il was soon found that no
bones wsre broked, and it was hoped that he
was only stunned and would revive. be was
taken from the grounds, ami carried to the house
Of john SHuTLiFF
II was found to be a young man about 81
years aud months Of age, named WILLIAM
DAY. He was attended at once by pr Thomp-
son, oUt he remained lnsensible. and at half
past eleven Ia the evening he expired. An ex-
animation was held by Justice AMEs, on Sun
day morning when the following facts in refer
ence 10 the deceased were elected
William Day, as al Englishman by birth,
and his parents still are living in England -
lie had no relatives in this city but has relatives
among whom Is brother. living in Green Ceun-
~ this state. lie has been employed Tor the
past three years in the Wagon and Blacksmith
shop Of Messrs. Wightman X Shotiiff. and
was in :heir employ az the time of this sad &C
II he
October next. The funeral took place on Sun.
day at tour O'Clock, aud as the deceased was q
member OF Hose Co, No. /. it WAS attended by
the Fire Department OF the city, officially.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
ZINC PAINTS!

WE are constantly receiving, and shall keep
w full supply of the best brands of Zrnc PANT
White Zine being an oxide forms chemical combi-
nation with the scid Of the OIL producing hard and
TO the weather
1t is one third cheaper-free from poisonous prop
critics and gives better and more durable white
STARKWEATHER & CO.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

70 contemporary has puff of "My
Mothers salve' for sale by friend The man
who sells his mothers salve must be q wretch
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

u western editor, in dunning his sub
scribers, says he has responsibilities thrown up
on him which he is obliged to meat. His vito
had presented him twins
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

WINDOW CHASING are receiving a
w large stock of first quality of Window Glass
Of all sizes from oys TO 30 40, single and double
thick Also cut to order.
sTARkWEATHER s. CO.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

~ Eccentricity for the most par I, consists in
nothing more than following ones own taste.
and not submitting it TO the Cover nment OF
others.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

" Alta christening, while the minister was
making out the certificate, he happened TO say
" Let me see-this is the thirtieth ~ The
thirteth - exclaimed the Indignant. mother, ''in-
deed, it is only the eleventh -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

w ines. Liquors, AFtsu anu SeoteH w hfskc!
London Porter. Scotch ale, Cigars, Sc.
Brandies.-O tGrd, Dapay s. Co, CReroa's
Ckampaigae, g. Adm yranld. A. Lombot, J. f.
r. Martial, RastedR CAaTruysr, L. AGrrioH.
J. j. DaD4y, Damien.
Gins-Co 12gae. DHkHy pers, Key, TRlS.is.
Rums-JaRaiea, 81. Crotx.
Whiskeys-Old MoRongakeld.
Wines Barsuady Port, Madeira, Malaga, Por
aa4 pure juice, Sherry D. q. Gordoa, Otke
Grades.
Ikaas paigas Rei4sick and Hegdsick f. Co. DO Lale.
m1a9, DO. Queen Victoria, DO. Dacal Grape,
Ciarst in casks, Claret IN cases, Hhite ia casks,
HIite n cases Asscat, MWscaf IN cases, Bran
Gv Cherries, Cherry raa.dy, COrdiais, Bitters,
Alcat8t Pare SPIRIT
k%Prcsu.es Double Reetihed Whiskey, in lots or
by the barrel Keaosha. Wis disn16vl6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

GENERAL SUMMARY.

b On the whole the celebration satisfactory TO
, nearly all who participated. The day was fine as
could be desired. \ smart shower the night before
had Eid the dust finely and the streets were in fine
condition though the dust began to be a little I'M
pleasant in the afternoon 1t is 70 be presumed that
considerable liquor drank, for the saloons
were pretty generally crowded. bat noticed very
few o. actual drunk enness. No sights or rows
occurred that we heard off
We have heard it estimated by several gentlemen
who took pains to ascertain as nearly possible
that there about ten thousand persons present
who took part in some way in the Celebration.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

THOCOLATE and Cocoa, superior article,
~ for sale BY STARKWEATHER Il Co
nOTAsH in 6 ID. Cans with fun directions of
IL making Soft and Hard Soap, at
STARkwEATHER &CO1
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

THE CkePs-During the past week we have been |
through portions Of this and Racine County. and
have taken note Of the appearance and prospects OF
the growing crops. We have seldom seen Wheat, |
Barley oats and Potatoes look more promising than
at present. There is q luxurious growth OF grass |
on the gronnd-thick and ofgood heighth Corn Is
backward, but the warm weather that we are now |
having will bring il forward.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

RooKs,-See the advertisement Of L LIVINGSTON &
FsorHrSaHAM. in another column. They have 9
God ASSORTMENT of late end popular publications of
the day, and they sell them cheap. Every purchas-
err of dollar or ten shilling book draws gift worth
at least 25 cents with the chance of its being much
more valuable. We have seen several purchasers
whose gift was worth as much as tho purchase
We understand that Messrs. L 6S 3 will hold sales
in this city as often as in two months, mean.
while they will visit other towns in the state They
keep their stock good by constant receipts from the
eastern publishers. Give them call
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

Mas OVERLOOKING with patriotism, which leaked out
a. oil hours Of the day in allVaces, through the
plosion of squ.bs, crackers and torpedoes, As
e. aud uno5srusiye in their demonstrations
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
LIE EIREwnRKS

h. In the evening, though many had left for their
uHomes, there still enough remaining, 20 FL the
.ParS ~ witress the display Of Fire Works, These
went of RS usual, much to the satisfaction of the
spectators, under the superintendent OF Messrs
I'M Z IInnrN ana Ihn1n ns q arfnr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
EMBROlDERIES:

WHITE GOODS:
Swiss Muli-Victoria Lawp-Bishop Lawn
,.Nankin Mnslin-Striped and Checked
Mulls-Jaconett Cambric--Sarcerett do -
Laces for Capes-Countcrpancs- Berlin
Cord--an endless variety Of ladies' Skirts,
and the mater by the yard for sme--Cor.
sets-Curtain Drapery, sc.
LINENS:
Linen and Cambria Lawn--IIlnen HaAker
chiefs-Cambric do.-Irish Linens-Sird.
eye do Scotch and Russian Diapers. Linen
Table Spreads, Napkins Towelling. Pjllow
case Linen, alio do for Sheets, Linen Drill
Brown d Bull Linens, all kinds Of D.smask
ed Goods, white and colored Sc.
ISHAWLS:
Single and Double Broehs ShawSs. Black
Silk do, White Grape do, Stella do. Gold
Bordered do, Thibet do, and any quantity
and style of Summer Shawls
SILK GOODS:
Every Color of MORE Antique Silks Wa
tered do, Splendid Robe Patterns: Heavy
Silk Edgings and Fringes Eleg ant Plaid
Striped and Fancy Silks; Raw Silks of ali
descriptions; Silk Challies; Crr ne Patterns
Velvet for Capes Short ana Long Lace
Mitts; Silk Gloves; Black Lace Wells Mourn.
ing Wells; Mantillas Capes. Cloaks and
Trimmings for same Parasols Ribbon.
Silk Handkerchief. Cravats, Ss
SUMNER GOODS:
Plain, Plaid Striped and Fancy Bareges ;
Robe Patterns do. of every color, Chaiia d
LANES; Bsrege de LANES; White and Fan.
CIV Swiss Robe PGtterns; French and Amer
lean Prints; Chambrayi Ginghama Brilliant:
Printed Cambria and lawn.
SUNDRY GOODS:
Ladies Cloths--Goods both plain and figur
ed for Travelling Dresses--Lades' Closks
Wooden Table Spreads all colors of Sack
Flanneis; Fancy Boxes, Reticules; Kid
Travelling Bags, Kid Gloves, Thread do,
Cashmere do &c.
|DOMESTICS:
Heavy Sheeting Fine do. Bleach Sheetinps
Drill do, Tickings, Hickory. Red Flannel
Tailor Trimmings, Bed and Crib BlankeN
and a large and varied assortment Of Coos
for men and boys wear.
CARPETiNGS:
This ID the place to buy good 3 ply ingram
Velvet, BrHssel, Stair do, or any quality
that is manufactured in these times OF plen-
". Also, Rugs Mating, Floor Oil Cloths.
BUT STOP!
The Primer cries out Stop SToP Z sfep:!:
Well, Mr.. Printer, We suppose you are boss
and all hands over our pen just now, but we
have this much satisfaction about It, the
wheels of The Budget about being put
in motion, and if we mistake not they will
in their turn cut You short a few dollars, for
this interruption of ours. Farmers, we ant
TO trade with you. Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Kenosha, want to trade with you.
Children, from all parts, we want to see
your smiling faces in word, It will be a
pleasure TOR Us TO administer 10 each and
every want while serving your calls
FARMERSl
We make another appeal to you for we want your
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Sc.
LADIES AND GENTS OF KRNOsHA,
We want a share of your patronage-and if By fair
dealing fair profits strict attention TO business will
tend in any way to bring you around, we feel assur
ed that we cannot be entirely overlooked
Al! of which is respectfully submitted.
CHARLEY BROWN, Agent.
KrSosHA. May l.. 1857 DSsel
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

r AIDES FANCY TRAVELLING AND WORK
II Baskets Of new designs and styles just received
a. 45u CHAPMAN MOTIFS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

ttlo after noon considerable confusion was
occasioued by the cry OF Fire II soon found
adjoining the Franklin House. 1t seemed to have
caught in some way from the chimney. The engines
were on the spot with their accustomed prompt
tude but through the eNertons of the occupants of
the house and citizens, the fire was mostly extin-
guished before they arrived. Bat little damage
done 10 the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ - 60

% MO r. AND h4ILhO1U.
NEW AND IMPROVED ARRASGExEsTs.
Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumber
ist The set6MMo BAT q iHf eT
except SUNDAY at Gas a. m, connecting with trains
from PhIladelPhs, first tram from Washington tst
The Nail f TRkfN n leave. Camden Station
Wheeling BY q. M connecting at Benwood with
trans for Columbus, CincInnat, DAYTON. Indsnapo-
ST. Ths as fRRS s sGa!.d
ou Gsnrs s;rn Nth express trans for cnennst -
distance TO Clncnnst and other and southern
places In the Vest, Is nearly loo miles shorter than
y any Ntner route. HE time to these places also
II Baggage checked through to Columbus, Gin
W Passengers and Baggage transferred At al
THRoGGH TICKETS will be sold to all the l.rr.
towas il The West, at the lowest possible rates Il
the Ticket Office, Camden Station, and al ASKING
rRI,AA ssoOnd-class car is attached to the MAIL
Passengers. from Baltimore or Washington may
cteir fhs snfirs road by daylight, by taking Accom-
TSsy su the next y
a. m. and reaches Wheeling at p. m. '~''
Passengers from Washington have ample time for
THIS is the only route by which Through Tickets
'h' foR S"P e SSta,Hsd Washington
The Aocommodafion Train at 90 SIS vii stop st oil
stations east Of Cumberland, and the Express at
t ,0ns Ms ee'Teen P,sdmq1t sSns West EastwsTdy
9ommodstion leaves Cumberland at s2O, reaching
The FRED SCI x TRAIN starts at.p.m.,e1-
eept Sunday stopping at Way Stations. Leaves
Frederick at a. m, arriving az Baltimore az 1883
The ELLICOTrs MILL TRAIN leaves Cam
1en S.atlon al a. m and $50 p m. Leaves ElllcOtts
Mills At ' a. m and 7s ?; ~ EXCEPT n S,gSaaS.
Jan ie-u Master of Trans portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

WILLARDs' HOTEL D Bloor; J Punk.
eu y D cG, W y WEBB, Ny; " Bryant, Va; J Abb
Chambers, do Hitchcock do; NV gilmore. pa.
Adams, NY; Hon I Mulligan, do; Wal.
lacej Va o Frost, Mass; Slady do; ] stevens
90; w Naldron, do; w Beard. Ny; II Moss,
NJ; w Moss, do; A Foster NY:G Jorde do,
Miss JoTde; do; T Lucas Pa; w Lucas, do: w
TORY, do; II Badan, DO; Miss Badan. do; w I,
Reynolds, Md; Prussin, do; w L HYDE, Ga: II
RuPhard, do; W Martin, Md: 5 Dennis Pa: w
Brady, Md; T Lewis do; w l3roet. do: Mis- NJ
Brost, do; Cyrus; w Kennedy NY; " Badger.
w Wow o. S!e9n1r f do; Up yP BishSP Conn
StsPiss, do; W Platimes do; " Desmond do;
Graut, do; r ) Gradt, do: f. p Dorr. do: Cant
Snlras' lisa; c W G,Leary. SC; W Fairchild
M; Walsh. DO; X Ashbury, Texas: " De-
vIne, do; Verunillion, Va; c Pres:mln. Nd:
Dir Gordon, do; NJ Magraw. do
rbhoMNS' HOTEi.-J Glover, Tenn: T Nc
Zen r", WIS: Clark, UsA; /. C Roberts, r f.
Nenable, do: w Paine do: w : C;arvin ps
" I HutchinS AID lady, Mass; w g Prinple
W Wa = D IVA Md; Dr. II " Consdrll, NY; ]
Va: EasliDi' 10. Mnlliken, Nd; R NJ Kent
ID BAKE, JL, Va; b b Watson, do: b Bfbb' Ala.
no D'sgtoi,' 90: w Davis, Va; C Daufortb
MD 'Pn Hal hssm D w No; DR. GaTdIner.
Dickson, Md; Misses snowden Ts ~ ~, va; j
do; A Walker, NC; w Parry NJ m : IN, IN
III, Nd Hon ! Lockhart. do; II Hirsh. Va: g !
EhrTt- Ny; SHINES. Ga; CrosoI,"' 81 81 :
II Foote, CT; A Rosenber, NY; Dr. ID q 80; IA
son, Md; Mrs Robinson do; l. Collins do. r T.
smith; VI Clemens, Va; House ana daSe,b.r
N.Y. Major Ben Mccullough. Tex; w COLI
Md; Richard Roberts; J NJ Dull; A Adams Nv
M NJ Strong, wis; T Chery, NY.
WASHINGTON HOUSE &C p North Pa; /,
6ooner, III { Axline. l. K Nagel Ind; : Niles
II Johns, NIB; III Wilson, Fayetteville, NC; W
= Hanlln, Of OhIO Whittier and lady, c
Dayton, Mrs = DAYTON, Tenn; ID A Kenney and
family, Ala; III O Sellers, Wis; W Ives " Yk;
; y Boyd Pa; T. Foster and lady, &C. A III Brad
bury, Boston; l. Hacker, III; NJ A Branson, n
- BurchelI, do VI Wellman, ii Weilman,
NJ III Brigham, Bait
KIRKWOOD HOUSE &C O Klet. pa. F. J
Swnt; II Pratt, DC Y Buck. Copon Springs
) WeostOn, Md; Hon T 4. Harris, III: Dr j c
DlcTson do r. vi NhiilOck. Texas; ID Patten
~, Logan Smith. Va; = Dade, do; NJ Far
gown; Ireland: Plankett, Del; Gamble. Chic
HaI, w Smallwood, NY; J r Thompson, Va: A
'essuP' IA, L Mag'aw, do; l. w Perry Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

NEW WAY OF MATCHING HoRsEs.-A novel
match came of this morning at the stable lately
occupied by Mr.. Filkins in this city, between G.
w Brush's mare Fanny and Walter Winne's
horse w inne. These gentlemen met last evening,
and after discussing the merits of horse flesh"
generally, and especially the items OF blood and
nerve, Of which was the Individual possessor,
various matches were proposed, none of which,
however, were agreed upon between the parties.
Failing to come to time on any proposition to
the speed and bottom of their respective nags the
parties finally bet their - bowels as Dominick
would express it-or rather concluded to .sgo in,
on the stomach of their beasts. The match was
made as TO which nag would eat four quarts of
oats in the shortest space of time.
Accordingly both horses were placed in a strange
sable this morning, in adjoining stalls FANNY in
harness and Winnie in blanket; both being in prime
order and eager for the oats. Jas r fond, WIS
duly chosen umpire. Quite 4 large crowd of ad-
mrers of horse flesh was drawn together by the
novelty of the match. The excitement ran up TO
fever heat, and bets rapidly rose from .ponies TO
nftys Everything being in readiness the meas
ures were filed, the nags' noses bfou xht to the
starting point, and at the word co. the oats
were dropped into the manager and the exciting
race commenced. On the start both horses kept
for time nose and nose, both working gallantly
and coming to time in fine style Shortly how
e'e II began 10 appear that Winnie was leading
the hare Fanny and the hackers Of the latter be-
gan to falter. when suddenly Whine 'sbroke'' and
threw up his head TO take look at the bystand- :
ers- This was an awful moment of suspense for
those who had bet their money on the bob tail
CT Hoise, anu accordingly they set up terrific
shout of - Go in, Winne!'f =. GO in Whine and
win ~ Thus urged on, the horsed braced in
again, and went al il in earnest the mare Fanny
inthe meantime keeping on in the even tenor Of
her way The oats Iapidly disappeared, and the
match speedily approached its climax-both be-
ing ION the square" Suddenly il was announced
that the game was gP.,WInne coming out just a
"handfnl of oats ahead of Fanny, . Time, five
minutes and forty seconds. The crowd dispersed
soon after, and when onr reporter left parties
Were rapidly tqHid-ating their lost bets.-Troy
B9dg<f, May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
Medicines.

"a RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of
T. life have nearly run out, discovered while m the
East Indies, certain cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General
II Debility. The remedy was discovered BY HIM
I when his only child, daughter, was rven up TO
] die. He had heard much OF the wondetfiI restcr
stive aud healing qualities Of preparations made
from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred
TO him that he might make remedy for has chil H.
He studied hard and suoceeded in reelxing his
es. His child was cured, and 10 now alive and well.
He has since administered the wonderful remedy to
thousands of sufferers in all parts Of the world, and
he has failed in making them completely heal
thy and happy. Wishing to do as much good N pos
sible he will send to such of has af cted fellow be-
ngs as request II, this recipe, with full and Xpclt
directions for making II up and successfully usIng
II. He requires each applicant to enclose him one
shllng-three cents to be returned postage on the
recipe. and the remainder 10 be applied to the pay
ment Of this advertisements. Address
.a ... DR.. III. JAMES, no. - Grand street,
P. 8. There are persons who pretend TO prepare
FOR SALE the Extract OF Cannabia lndlca'' from
DIR. II. James's Recipe, and who profess to be bis
AGENTS. All such persons are Impostors. DIR. II.
James's sole object is to benefit the world, and not
to make money. He has agents who prepare his
medicines from the recipe, and never will have The
lmpostors cannot make up the medicine from the
recipe so as to sell IL at PROFIT the cost Of import
ing the East India Hemp alone being too great to Il
admit OF a pecuniary speculation In the gsnE-
rms remedy. The imltations probably com
pounded of molasses and q pernlcious drug OF
two costing a few cents. II
may ASSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

The WAY WALKERS tECAPITrLATIoy CANE
Asour-The allied forces IL seems, $500 strong,
were closely entTenched at Rivas around Walker
nis forces being reduced 10 2UO men, reduced to
the extremity Of feeding on mules dogs cats. &c
capt Davis offered to act "a med ator between the
eontendlng parties The allies were willing 10
treat on condition that Gen Walker, Gen Hem
nInSsen, and Senior Penida, tan influential
walker partisan, citizen of Nicaragua being
delivered 70 them. The remaining rank and file
they would permit to leave the country. Capt
laws refused these tsrms ia behalf of Walker
They then reduced their demand to Walkers
head alone; and seeming decided on this point.
capt Davis was on the eve OF leaving pereinpto-
MY. Tefdsing TO accede to such proposition
wnen they hnaiiy agreed to let Gen. Walker with
lis stan, numbering sixteen, leave the country
carrying their side arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
DRlvATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHrsIoLoGlcAL0TTlIEHw OF MARRIAGE.
By M. b. La CROIX. M. D., Albany, NY.
200 pages and $50 fine PLAIN and Colored Lthoxrsphs
UpRIcE as oNf9 S' sssscENrsm
3 Sent free Of postage TO all parts Of tke Unio1.

DR.. M. b. La Croix's Physiological View of Mar
rage. A new and revised edition of 80 pages and
lSo plates. Price IS cents copy. A popular and
comprehensive treatise the duties and casualties
OF single and married le-happy and fruitful allan
ccs, mode Of securing them.nfelicitous and infer
tile ones-their DEVIATION and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
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simple, safe, and efectua, that failure mpossi
rules for daily management-an essay on Sperms-
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more successful mode Of neutrality-suspicious.
hints on the evil results from empirical practice to
which Is aided comm entares the diseases Of fe-
males-from infancy to old age-each case graphical
y rated by beautiful plates IL polnts the
remedies for those sell inf OF ed and dIssp-
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the
those contemplating marriage. Its peru sal partic-
uiariy recommended to persons entertaining secret
doubts of their ply cal ondtiOn, and who are con-
scious of having hazarded the health and
privileges To which every human being tiled TO-
Price = cents per copy, or five copies for mail
ed free of postage To part of the United States
ky add Dr. LA CROIX, post paid,) Albany,
New ork, enclosing Is cents. '..
Nh; Those who prefer may consult Doctor liza
book treats, either personally or By mail His medi-
ONES often In the short spaos of six days and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces Of those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have so long
been thought an antIdote, to the RUN of the health OF
the patient. His French Secret" is the great con-
tnenta remedy for that class of which un-
fortunately, ply slcans treat with mercury, to the
lIetrlevsble destruction to the patients constitu-
ton, and which all the sarsaparlla the world oan-
not cure.
III Once No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY.