davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

POPULAR PREJUDICE ABOUT AN AUrHoR-A York
shireman, on railway PLATFORM has Baron Macaulay
pointed out to his notice and upon its being explained
to him that the Baron an author who was formerly
known as Mr. Macaulay he thus gives vent to his as
constituent: That's Measter Mcowley, the Owther, is
in now? Well, awla's thowt they locke paer and
seedy oke, and owt at elbows We Eoa but that chaps
govt hat, and he's so we'el dressed too-Dang it, I
shud neer ta'ee him for Owtherl !" .(Stares at him
quite bewildered, until the train goes out of sight,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Elections by the County Court.

Precision IaspecorS-J. NJ. Stevenson, P. NJ. Walker.
Naual Store Alderman, VIM. J. Price,
Thos W. Player n F. Bordeaux, Jesse Bowden, John C..
Bowden JAS o. Bowden Jno. s. James, Jno. F. Herring,
Geo. Alderman, B. Switzerland Jno. W. Collins.
Inspectors of Timber and Ltunber-Robt Maxwell, ThOs.
F. Robeson L. q. Bowden, JAS Alderman, Jas. S. Melvin,
Neil Clark Geo. McDufe, Ashford j. Hawey II last year
reduced toS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

SWALLOWING AN INDIAN.-There have been many
laughabe incidents related of courts, justices and Off
the frontiers but have that is
ludicrous than the following. Among the Indians who,
on the first settlement of Cherokee comfy, Georgia.
gave trouble to the courts notorious old vagabDnd
named Swallow, who continually on the docket of
the civil or the criminal side.
On certain occasion he the defendant in d cause
tried before jury The evidence having been submit
ted and the jury charged they retired and after
came in with verdict which was handed to the solicit
tor Now the reader will be good enough to bear in
mind that the solicitor Of excable temperament
and whenever unduy exercised he invariably stammered
and stuck On this occasion, he began to read
We the jury find that the said defendant Swallow,
an Indian y
Here, our friend Billy Martin would say the soil
citor's mouth hung fire" and he tried again
I've the jury, find that the said defendant, Swallow,
Indian and here there another refusal to go
off,
The eyes of the whole court judge, jury lawyers and
spectators upon the solicitor who by this time
in sweat" Just here Jim H, who sat almost
under him, looked up and inquired in audible voice
And did he do it ~
YES he did r' the solicitors indignant reply.
Then" said Jim, l think the punishment was I'm.
lawfu-it was both cruel and unusual
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

SUDDEN DEATH-We regret to hear of the sudden
death, by apopexy, of DR.. Edmund Mcqueen, of Lum-
berton n. G. We learn that on Tuesday last he slept
from the breakfast table to his piazza where he fell and
almost instantly expired. He was gentleman of gene
raj intelligence, and high reputation physician In
his death, We with many Others, have lost friend
Fayetteville Obs. 8th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
From Kansas.

WASHINGTON, March "A messenger has arrived
from Kansas with the journal of the Lecompon COnven
tion and the evidence before the Commissioners appoint
ed to examine into the alleged frauds The documents
voumnous, and is said the investigation reduces
| the vote from upwards of 6 700 to $500.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Pa, l know what fillibuster is
We'll, Johnny, what is a fillibuster p

We'll, Johnny what is tillibuster?'
It's green clover
Green what p
Green clover. Cause, when Uncle Jacks buy
foundered herself he said little more of that green
clover would a busted her and, if it had, wouldn
been .fHy buster?
Go to bed child, go to bed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

COMMODORE PERRY-Our New 7 ork exchanges con-
tain some sketches of the life of Commodore Matthew
Calbraith Perry who died in that city the 4th in
stan aged GO years. of which 40 spent in the ma
val service of his country having entered the navy as
Midshipman in the year 1909. Commodore Perry owed
much of his prestige to his NAME glorousy illustrated
by his immortal brother the hero Of Lake Erie But
circumstances enabled him to make name for himself
and as the commander of naval forces IN the Gulf
during the war with Mexico and the chief of the peace
full demonstration against the iberal policy OF Japan
the Commodore has secured for himself position in
American history which demands that some of the lead
ing points of his career should be stated
He was born at South Kingston, Rhode Island, 1873
entered the navy in 1902 served under Decatur and
others during the of 1872 was promoted to the rank
of Iieutenact in 1875 He served in the Cayane with
Commodore then Commander Stockton, subsequently
with Commodore Rodgers, on board the shp-ofthe-nC
North Carolina In 1880 he made Commander
and appointed to the corvette Concord In 1888 he
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard as Superintendent
of Gunnery Practice and to him are indebted tol
many of the useful improvements in the present system
He was made post captain in 1881 and transferred tt
the steamer Fulton. In 1847 he appointed to the
command of the Home Squadron, and his conduct IL
experimenting the landing of the troops at Vera Cruz
and carrying on the bombardment of that fortress Il
above all praise. His last service was his mission tt
Japan and by that he will be longest remembered liz
leaves a widow and six children
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

,CoRoNER-Richard J. Jones, Esq., has been appoint
ed by the County Court one of the Coroners for New
Hanover county, in place of John c. Wood, Esq, re-
signed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Taxes.

The following the rates of taxes for the year 1851
as imposed by the County Court for New Hanover
county at its present session We subjoin the State
taxes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

BGp By Geographic dispatches received here, we
learn that the Steamer Canada from Liverpool arrived
at New York yesterday the 10th inst She reports
advance of I'D. in Cotton and Is in Spirits Tur-
pentine.
In consequence of the Canadas adviees, the Spirit
market in New York yesterday excited with sales
at so Sic per gallon.-Daily Journal of yesterday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Arrival of the Cahaxxbs.

NEW YORK, March 8-Ihe Cahawba from New
Orleans via Havana, arrived here this morning.
The news from Havana is unimportant. A gale oc-
CURED on the night of the lst Damage trifng. New
sugars coming in slowly Prices are firm. HE
weather is cool and pleasant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

COUNTY RANGER.-On Tuesday last, the County
Court for New Hanover county appointed Joseph E.
Bunting, Esq, County Ranger for said county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Total of Timber and Lul

The following is the summing up of the returns
timber and lumber inspected during the past year,
compared with the previous year
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Total Naval Stores,

The following the summing up of the returns of ma
val stores inspected during the past year. compared
with the preceding year:
Turpentine. Spirits Turpentne Tar.
Total-lS57-S 289O62 94,561 sl,4Ss
IS56-'7...... 269,5S5 $500 56,S47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
inspectors Returns.
NAVAL STORES.

The following returns have been made to the County
Court of New Hanover county, now in session:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13
Los, of Tree,...plan,ing Orchards.

DEAR Cot llWRis IL notice In the Ohio
Cultia,or Of October let, piece headed
" Good ani Bad Luck in Planting Trees"
believe there is good deal Of truth in Mr.
Bateham's remarks, for careless planting
will have its eject, as well a. dry seasons.
Trees barely stuck into the ground, aud LEI.
to take care Of themselves, will not DO. |
rccollcct in the spring Of 1872, | entrusted
the planting Of % thrifty young apple trees,
TO an employed hand, and that summer they
nearly all died. Whereas, Of 81 trees that
| planted with my own hands, with my
usual care, no, one died. afterwards
discovered that the employed hand had dus
a very shallow, narrow hole, aud thrust tho
root. Of the trees down in a compressed,
injured manner, with no depth Of earth to
shield them from the summer heat. But
again, | have noticed that not only careless
planting will cause trees To die, but careless
blowing and working young orchard, has
4 tendency to help OF the injury and death
Of trees. And in like manner the letting
stock of any and all kinds run In young
orchard for the greed Of getting little pas
turc, has bad the tendency TO destroy many
young orchards that would have soon been
valuable. il care had been taken OF them.
Again, have noticed that not only in our
own county, but elsewhere all abroad where
have been, that numbers Of young, thrifty
apple and plum trees, have died within
the last two years, that suppose might
have been planted ten or fifteen years, more
or less. Tbs has been attributed TO tho Sc
verify Of the winters and che severe drouth
Of two summers. also notice that the
forest trees Of all sorts have suffered, no
doubt irOm the same cause.
The fall season is considered by many
fruit growers to b. the best tiue for plant
ing an orchard. In the frst place, the
ground before planting should besuifciently
moist by rain, or be made 50 by sprinkling
the earth, as it is put in around the trees,
taking care TO shake the loose earth or dirt
well among the roots, and packing the same
down tight around the tree with the feet.
And in the second place, to ave ground, lay
it Of in squares each 40 feet, and set q tree
in the middle of each square, then the first
row will contain ten trees, and the second
nine, aud 30 on. In the third place, the
trees selected from the nursery should nei-
ther be teO young nor too old, bat OF
thrifty growth. The hole, for sOt,ng the
trees in, should be wide aud deep enough to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST l3, Is

admit some loose rich dirt 10 be thrown In
the bottom Of the hole. before tie tree Is
set in. After tho tree Is set, before the dirt
1, iramped down, the tree should be leaned
toward the southwest, and s,aked 80 as to
retain that direction. There has been n
great deal written and said concerning the
planting OF fruit trees, but the setting the
tree. with .uiieien, leaning towards the
southwest, !. OF great importance TO keep
the sun from seorching and thereby killing
the bark, by which means tho worms are
in, and the tree ruined. The wind has a
tendency TO incline trees Of a young orchard
eastward. even when the trees have beCn
several years set. Trees thus Inclined should
be wrcnched bach alta proper time, when
the ground Is sufficiently wet, 80 as to re-
verse the direction to an opposite one. And
IL this eAnno, be done, thin light bourd
should be nailed on the southwest side OF
each tree liable to b, injured by the scorch.
ing rays Of the summer sup. with couple
offour penny nails, which board and nails
will no, injurc the tree, but prove pro,
lection. RonERt A. SnLERsRD.
[Ohio CultivatOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

cut into them "hooked notch " FOR con-
Meeting them to the twire loop. The lower
end Of the pin is iapered to point, 80 as
TO easily penetrate the ground. With two
yard square caps. the corners Of them can
be spread out beyond the base Of the cocks,
50 as to carry the rain beyond the hay.
which would no, DO the cas-, With small
sized caps. \ canvass has is very eonve-
nient for deposi,ing the pins when the caps
are removed from the cocks. some, howey-
er. make use Of a small bas Tor this pur.
pose.
In somewhat extensive drive over far
ming section Of country, las, September, We
saw hundred. Of hay.cars on shocks OF corn
and eornsialks, as also upon stocks Of beans.
We have also frequently sccn them used as
a temPon, covering for stocks Of wheat,
oats, and other grain,
EDrroEnL NorE. The above article on
h,y-eAp. We think will be well appreciated
az this time in connection with the expert
snee Of the present season. We have used
caps the three las, hay seasons, and had as
they have been. We have not los. two hun
drcl. Of hay all told. We have had hay
stand under them fourteen days, and through
two severe rains in the time Of some twelve
hours each, ui,bou, damage. lfhay is dry
enough to prcven, heating, /; will stand al
mos; any time without damage. twill not
e, damaged from water through the CAPS,
le, il rain as long and a. hard As it may.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

II. W. BEEcnER on THE Pass. Rev.
Henry Ward BcCCher, in recent meeting,
speaking o, the influence Of the secular
press in the late religious revival, gave an
aecoun, Of the labors Of n clergyman in Now
York, now long dead, who many years ago
introduced the innovation Of reporting rc-
lgious news IN the papers, which had never
before been heard Of. lie went to the lead
Ing dailies and hired column for two or
three months to fll with items OF religious
news finally the journals found il for their
interest to admit such matters gratuitously,
and DOW they pay largely for it. Mr..
Beecher said hO thought the secular papers
OF New York exsr,ed better influence than
the prOiessOdly religious ones; these latter
engrosscd all the quarrelling, they were
bulls Of Bashan which had TO bo shut up in
a pasture by themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

IS BAD FIX The other evening, Mr.
lloadricksou. the toll.gate kOepsr on the
Flushin: aud Jamaica Plank Road, was
passing along the road, he came across a
large bag and u man lying beside it, apPar-
entity dying, the only signs Of life being a
slight gursliug in the throat. lie wassoon
relieved i.om his bad fix. !, appeared that
this man was Jamaica Dutehman, and
and, that be had been into Whitson' $ woods
on foray Tor chips, and that after filling
the bag. the rope with which he slung it
had become fastened around his throat.
chokei him, and that he was in the lass
asonle', when relieved by Mr ii. lna few
moments more, the Dutehmsn would have
been where chips for kindlIns are a .upsr-
auous material. He cOnic--et that hs
thought his last moments had come, and
that be had got to tho end Of hls rope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

An editor tells ono Of his poo,ical CORES
pondent-"Your lines entitled Sympathy
are respectfully declined. The sentiment is
excellent, but the rythm sounds like rolling
frozen pumpkins on barn floor, and the
measure Is not what it should be-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

woSpEmuL soar. The citizens Of Col.
umbus, Ga, have been visited by yender
Of patent nostrums, who among other arii.
cles. has au extraordinary kind OF soap,
which is thus noticed by the Sun "0f the
wonderful qualities Of his commodities, j,
may not be ainiss to say a few words in or
der to help the worthy brother along. His
erasiye soap is certainly one Of the seven
wonders Of the world, being all-hcalins, all
purifying, never.iailins, Incompatible, in
corruptible. ineomprehensible, indispensn.
bic. unapproachable, uneontaminable, mag
zeal, tragical, irrefragiblc, and inimitablc
in its effects, removing grease from your
clothes. corns from your toes, and blossoms
from your nosc, purifying the conscience
and the skin, and washing out all spots from
the character and clothes. His cement will
make a preacher stick to his text, lawyer
and an editor to the truth, flrt TO her
sweetheart, temperance lecturer to his
pledge, and the idlor TO his business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

DSPERArE USDERTAuSo. There Is o
divine out west trying to persuade girls to
iorego marriage. lie might as well try to
persuade ducks that they could find sub
s,i,ute for water, or rosebuds that there is
something better for their complexion than
sunshine. The only convert he has made Is
single lady, aged sixty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

SAW Tm FEuIrs. The prescn; is the sea.
son when fruits are abundant, and therefore
no, valued rs they will he by and by, In the
coming winter, when the apple will be the
only kind tha, can be procured. Nothing
is - convenient to the housewife aud 50 sat.
islaetory and healthCul TO the family as a
good supply OF fruit Of all kinds for u.e du.
ring the winter aud spring. A good stock
Of preserved fruit will save the meat barrel,
lessen the butchers bill, and, perhaps, the
doctors, and make many choice meal, that
visitors and the family will DO delighted
with, out Of almost nothing. So, save the
fruit. and let none be wasted. Preserve II
in sugar in the old way. II you can do nc
better but 1t Is better to dry 1t, or preserve
in bottles or jars, with only enough susaI
to make it palatablc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

A beautiful inscription, /, is said, may
be found in an Italian graveyard: "Here
lies Estella, who transported u largo fortune
to heaven in acts Of charity, and has gous
thither 10 enjoy IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13
PARIS. ME-,

les neighbor. This considered full cx-
plana,ion Of the facts which had seemed 50
strange. 80 here I ended my inquiries, as l
now do my letter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

TrRvirs. Tho idea Of sowing turnip seed
in June and July. is, doubtless. borrowed
from England, our farmers overlooking the
important fac, that the atmosphere Of Eng
land is huHii-which is % essential TO quick
Irowtb-whilc our climate Is jus, tho op-
posite. aud during these months with u. tho
soll is generally parched, SC. | have eI.
perimcntcd for the las, two or three years,
and | discover by sowing the seed abou, the
10th Of August, in bed prepared as fOr to-
baeco, and then tran'planting the plants as
for eabbagc-about twelve inches apart,
abou, the Is, Of September, with tho proper
cultivation, success il the resull. by ihi.
method, | have succeeded when other. fail.
ed, and can produce more on one acre than
is generally raised on ,hrcc. Turnirs, to
be brought to perfection, require. ike any
other roots, ,NOrl. Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

An editor ou, west says, &" II time is
money!" he would like to exchange little
of his for the hard"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

SurEr ". Docs. ~ subscriber, whose
.hoep.fold has been often visited by prowl.
ing dogs, wishes To know how ho can pro-
tect hi. Cock. With pleasure We sivO the
following prescription:
Beet Steak lG ounces.
Stryehnia I scruples.
Directions. Divide the beef steak or ,i,.
bit into sixteen parts; take sharp knife
and make an inci,ion into each one Of them,
aud insert one slKtccn,h OF the above quan.
,i,y (Which should be 3 graius,) drop few
of these mcdicAtcd - ,i,-bits" arounI your
sheep preserves, and have Few in your Goa,
pocket, 80 that when you como across an
ugly euD Of n dog a perfect Nena Sahib-
jos, come the Rary" over hlm-makc
hi. acquaintance, coax him to stay long
enough. while you draw forth jus, one NOR
sci. IT, the name Of mutton let the medicine
be given. [Dadd'. Veterinary Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13
farmers department.
"SrEEp ruE FLOw."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
"srEEp ruErLow.'

An the srts and scier-c,s psrthiaieg 10 i,le, ar,
ela.e, liaksltogrihsr. and arr Intimately Caansct
cd With AEricuhurr -AoNtCutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-13

-Rsfrr-nc, .. herr male o. q statement mal~ ~
the Connhtrc un nniuing. IN Their Report o. the
Stale AZ. Society (N.l.) On ISIS, - ths'e words:
- Thee ). nOt one huu Out ol every scVsaiy I've
in th,s STATE lot Rcyis draining-yes, much drlia.
ug-'o bTius It into high eult'liion."
Country Gentleman.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-02

h~t.,- ,Ne IN 100 si~ued Nr"'n" Neen "r""r
he.-"a'-.ent ofr 7 |7entnv " ahhon"N "n-
sneiie fN~i r-t'Ni - "'v" N"Hr'" '" thp e'-
h-srv ~fhis ,-.a.rror.. horir" that W d"inV az.
wsv no af,s'~--,er,"iin n-ever''r" others "n IN"
t.-'f' s-~nrinr eri -,,i-n~v which evnerie"r"d
md -hirh on rosrl' e-N'n N" "ern'"tons mac
fies or rrn,o,dnrs d'soasn hns BOON 'hn' ~
hAvseri anS dnNiIitv. whir' ff we in ""n-
ssr"an-e ~ irs''srretior I" Youth. The n"nn'"S
wN'rA -~dnred r-e. p~rhaNs. "rn"""ssarv t'r W"
tnaa'-u. thev arc tno~'u 10 tNNse who have e~n"ri
e-~.d thew, c,e,ce ~ 10 aavih"i N""'"" can"d NO
s~vv'ees - nr,II rzarhav ,rtN -""u's"'"". ~ NV
srna~' .'io-s which rrnv H. We fN-rod o'h'rn "e-o
mnre th.n ~a,' jyed would th"re'"r" -ecou'men"
n r-,-,t-.~ ~ ,it who hnd themselves nN'rod
-l'h ,h~ lr,i -r-tsiv orct ~ ." dn'n" NO
h-.vr,r-.t~ a., ,~,-s,y humanity. Aud heartfelt
*sre Of relieving them.
ID DtHt.FF. Printer.
state ~ C.reo--ia CITY -rd g untv ofsnn Fran-
~ .s-o- tho a1st d-v ~ 'nv A ". 1886 h"fore
~ sw-, = Iewa4, N.srvp"hlir n"-s"""nv nrn"ar-
~ J. pahraa known ~rc. who he'"g d"'N sworn
Aae-o.n and sar. 'h"i mo contents NJ the card
hsvl'h sipred nv hi''' is trre
fawitnrss whereof. have hereunfO sot nv h"nd
nj snved nv Official seal. tho dnv ""f voHr first
'scv ~vtten. WM c. 'FNFrT
n.sl Fo,arv Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-02
rI,HERE ARErnorsANps in thisstate sutierIn

THERE ARETHoUSANDs in thisstate suffering
/ for want OF Scientific medical treatment. and
you fear to apply TO Physician. because they have
been deceived. or their friends have been by some
Of the dharlatans VII infest the community. aud who
publish themselves as good physicians. professors
etc. To ell such We unhestatngly recommend DR..
G Young. a Physician In whom all aan place con
hdenee lie Is man Of eminent and profound
study, a good surgeon, sn honorable man, and one
rho can sympashise with persons in afiilctioD. His
standing as n Physician and gentleman both
qusrautesd-the first by his medical works, which
are an hor to their author. and the extensive and
highly successful course of practice with which be
has been hopored since his advent In California. and
the latter by his numerous patrons ana large circle Of
aequantances.
IN NEMFNBER-That Dr. J. C. YoHng's Office for
II the treat nent Of Private Diseases, is at the
ner OF Montgomery and California s,s, San Francisco
RENENBER-Thai Dr. Yonng wants patients
but those fully capable Of appreciaiing and dstin.
gushing the services of a regular, thorough bred
physic an, from the paliry uniearnsd and triGing
auaek.
RFMTNBFR-That Or Young Is the only regular
bred physician advertising 10 cure diseases OF impru
denee
RENEMBER-That DR. Youugs remedies ard
trsattnen, are entirely unknown 70 all others pre-
nareA frou life spent in the grea Hospitals Of En-
one and the hrs in this country, from pure ehemi'
Gals Imported.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-02
rrHrerr ,rrsr discovery oFTHEAGE

TNHrcpr rsTrsT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE -
Erent Rtassirp to Markind'-Innocen' hnt no
Hf-nr H. J. rznnkav's Prnr hvlac'irum. fself dis
rhrfise aven,N sure nreventiye aoninst Gonnor-
mss'sns Svrhilitir diseases. md nm unsnrnasse"
rnadv for I'll venerat srrotnons. gangrpnons and
nsrr'~rs prers fe't' discharges from vnrina rter
~sad e-N'hra. rnd all ru,aneons errni'nns and dis
As Inuo-uini'cn is n sr-e nreven'ive ag"'nst
~sHrcv. an mr. l.. C1nntav-s rronhvlnr''rrm
Inventive a-ainst Sv~hin'ic and Gonorheni dis-
Hsr-less in i,seif. Il pos@nsses the power ot
e~'raiiv desrnvng the nhilitic virus. and ihere-
sessre thansand. af depaurhees from being tnfec-
Wv the most lonihsene ~ MI diseases let NO
-'he man who annreeia,es health ne withoui UT.
pnksr's praphvlarfirum u isin yer, convent nj
sages. and viii he found cenverienifor nae, being
- sseao. Price 81. For sale at nr y.
Ahsass Private Medical .nd Surgical ins'ttuie,
sesnehte street. below Montgomery, opposite =.
A,,a.s ,n.s ONCE. San rrnreisco.
n saefsrs mu.t he addressed to L. J. .Czapkay,M ~.
"-ssn Frsnci.ro,