davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
valley-Produets- -Coni-Ores-

OANu DovER, May 9th, 1859.
This town is situated on the Tuscarawas
River, in a fine agricultural region, and has the
facilities Of the Ohio Canal and the Bayard
Branch r. r. Wheat and corn are the princi-
pal crops Of the Valley, and the mills in Dover
are capable Of manufacturing large amount
Of flour The minerals consist Of bituminous
coal and iron ore in great abundance and easily
mined The coal can be put on the Canal OF
Rail Road, at 90 per ton, and transported to
Cleveland, tue principal market, for the same
sum, affording there the cheapest article for
common use and mines have been lately
opened showing a quality of coal similar to
that used in the Mahoning Valley for the man
uIacture Of iron, and which goes freely into
use on the propolers and steam boats and
contract has been made for this coal to be used
at furnace about TO start at Dover, aud no
doubt is entertained of its answering the pur-
pose.
The ore OF this Valley is that usually found
in the coal measure, the Black Band, Kidney,
and Shell ores, making superior quality OF
foundry iron. The Black Band can be deliver.
ed on the Canal and Rail Road at rs cents per
ton, worth 25 per cent. and others from 81 80 to
So 90, worth SO per cent and preparations nre
making to work these minerals to a great ex-
tent A company with ample means, and di.
reoted by man Of great experience and sue
cess in the iron business, have purchased the
Dover Furnace with large tract Of mineral
land, and also two furnaces at Massilon, and
will put them Immediately iAto operation /;
the one at Dover will 90 into blast in few
weeks These furnaces will make 20 tons
metal each per day, and Rolling Mills will fol-
low to carry out the process The indications
are that this Valley will soon become a great
manufacturing place in iron, mainly from its
its own resources, and will supply to a great
| extent the Cleveland market with coal. What
ever primitive ore may be wanted can easily be
supplied from the Lake region, and the works
will go bravely on. An agency is established
in Cleveland for the sale of this iron, and with
this part Of the Iron business Cleveland seems
TO be content. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09


A great Land monopolist in Zanesville, who
has grasped many thousands of acres in the
West at Government prices, and held on to
them as the miser does to his gold, but now
wishing to sell and being too penunous to pay
printers for advertising, has hit upon sharp
mode of getting himself and his landed proper.
ty before the public for nothing He processes
to have become a convert to the doctrine that
"no man has a right to own more land than is
necessary for his use and that of his family"
and announces to the public as follows
God has no doubt wisely ordained that land
sharks should be cursed and can truly say
that l am exceedingly anxious to sell all my
lands and get clear OF the curse. / will there
fore sell at low prices, and on easy terms Of
payment, any OF my real estate, and have a
great deal more than l want, ought to have, or
desire.
The confession-no doubt hypocrisy of the
first water, except an exceeding anxiety to re-
aze the hard dollars for the boarded laDds-is
so novel that the name of the cursed - land
shark, his proposition, and the location of his
lands, are very generally copied by the press.
The advertising dodge is worthy the genius and
impudence Of a Barnum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
wintering Bees

The Painesville Advertiser states that an ex-
pertinent in wintering Bees, somewhat now,
probably, was tried the past winter by DR..
Stockton, of that village:
In December last, he took two swarms, and
buried them, Cn the hives,) two feet under
ground-leaving no air holes. To Que of the
swarms, he allowed honey sufficient for their
nourishment, and to the other swarm none. On
taking the hives up week or so ago, he found
both swarms alive, and also found the honey un-
molested. Both swarms are now at work-ap-
perently in good condition, and as active as
the bees wintered in the usual way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
Eiuety-FOur slaves Become Freemeu (,

The Fugitive Act, demanded by the Demo.
cratic South, and enforced if at all, by the Dem
ocratic cupidity of the North, is fast becoming
the great instrument of Freedom to the Op.
pressed Slaves themselves. Before its enact
ment, Underground Railroads conveyed but here
and there a passenger-now no roads in the
country are more safe, certain, aud reliable, and
none pay such priceless dividends. The lines
penetrate the heart of all the border Slave
States, with branches to the Central and cx-
treme Southern. The trains seldom meet with
delay or mishap-ior the operation and the at
tempted endorsements OF the infamous Fugitive
Law have been so repugnant to all the better
feelings Of man, that Done now do its slavis h
behests from Maine TO Kansas save the few
Northern Democratic o. S. Officials, who, for
the Administration favor and the bounty offered
by the law for human flesh, degrade themselves
even below the deprayed creatures all highmind-
ed citizens of the South most heartily despise--
professional slave-ealchers
Under color of the Slave Act two resident fu.
gtives have been kidnapped from Ohio by such
~ ~ CAlSlalot bil0 ptNnoub hoahoAl AS ul oll-
set, read the gratifying intelligence that less
than Ninety four bondmen have recently freed
themselves, copied from the Detroit Advertiser
of Saturday
LARGE ARRIVAL ON THE UEDERGRoUED RAIL'
RoAD-We learn upon reliable authority that
serenity tugitiDs slaUss arrived in Canada by one
train, from the interior of Tennessee. This is
probably the largest number that ever escaped
in one company. But week before a cOmpa.
ny of twelve arrived and are now at the depot
near Maiden. Nearly the same time one of
seven and another Of five safely landed on the
free soil OF Canada, making ninety four in ALL
worth at the present market price the handsome
sum Of S94 600 The Underground Railroad
was never before doing so Aourishing a bust
ness. AT the rate these ungrateful fellows are
stealing themselves, the market must be seri-
ousy affected, unless kept supplied direct from
Africa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

GREAT Rise IN THE Missouri AND MIssIs-
sRPI.-While the Lower Mississippi is still
spreading its iurbd flood over the country, the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri are just send
ing forward their spring foods. At St. Paul
we note that the overflow of banks is consider
able and the river rising, aud at st. Louis the
river rose so rapidly on Tuesday that no amount
Of activity was sufficient to prevent the INNER
sion Of a large quantity of freight on the levee
The rise was three feet in twenty four hours
AT St, Josephs the Missouri rose six feet in
twenty four hours, and the great rise was still
coming from the mountains Great apPrehen-
Sions is felt for the fate Of the Lower Mssissip
p when the mountain foods shall be added To
the torrents Of the present destructive crevass-
e. and oyerAOws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
New Commissioner OF Patents.

The N Y. Tribune thus announces the ap-
pointment
The Hon. William d. Bishop, who represent.
ed the Fourth District Of Connecticut in the
House Of Representatives until his constituents
replaced k!;s w,ti, better man and sounder
patriot, in the person of Ouis s. Ferry, has
been appointed Commissioner OF Patents by
the President his claims being considered
stronger than those Of any other bleeding
" Democrat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

SPIRITUAL DEBATe.-A debate ON the nature
aud cause Of Spiritual Manifestations will take
place in Chicago m about two weeks. Joel
Tiffany, ESD is the champion Of the Spirits
and PIOf John Young enters the wOrdy Arena
to lay them Both are good takers and dis
putants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
per FULTON FROM HAVRE-~
1 Case Elegant spangler FANS.
mayf RETlBERG \ HAUSMAN.
AN ORDINANCE
Passed by chagrin Falls Council, May ID,

"a7SN ~ Nua6llu + dll5 Council May ID, 1853
sEG BE- oriIiasd BY fse Incorporated vaoe of C5o.
Vth fubs Ihu Tue territory ar tln -
ase ui Chngrin Falls, no. and the same u he ,fv
INTO Que ~ al district and that each ub bod ed male %
SON tween he ages lt w euty y-Oue and dfv II. vs
iu tuch eud tvery wear two DAYS labor upo Inc II
aglh o sara HllHge OF CHagru Fails or nav one doii,r
@ 80 s, Wth shal he ln lieu ui the tyy, days lnbOr
required gnuer tue present laws regulating roads and hgb
ways anu upon refusal to perform such work n Ilv
Aheut HhaeF supervisor OF The village the dSnouen
l1tt 'e tle peh4li provided by the genrraIaWs
lhb supervisor hhNinH supervision said cnim befgTp III -
lhroipoi iutt9 village OF ChugTiu Falls.
aLC lhit ul lhe iuau tax charged ou the county lu
eale on f"pefy within the corporation Of the village m
Chhg1n Al sshul be worked out at such rates psr sy
tpst rr WIN other money O., oCel hy the supefviT0r ~
suPelvsos Us sRAi be uuhonEed BY the Council el ssd
the curfuruiOn limits uf the village of harri, Fiis I
cntt.d hY the County Treasurer shall be pd ovcr 10
tho lieauIeI OF lhe corporation aud accounted for Is
special fund subject TO the control and disp0sa ~ h
Council II lho sulu incorporated village of ruen Fni
$50 Ihat on thlt second day OF MAY 1870 the Conn
apl9lnt Two supeTysors and aer the present ON
nual spring election tuere shall be appointed y ihe
en- iTom lo pahhtd voters Of the village two supsry
ss' who shall lod lhor flee fur year or until ne !,
successors are duy apo nted aud qua fled ur less
removed Each supervisor shall before ring uun 80
utohaIge Gl ms dnes take ~ oath support tho nuSii
tAlun 81 me United SlhteF, and the Constitution III te
aye OF ONO aud 20 well aud faithfully execute an NE
duties required a him such supervisor hy tbe laws
0Tdinancesnf the Council OF the village Of narrn Es M
and he laws Of ne state Of Ohio regulating supsrvisars oi
Streets and hghWnys ana give bnud with secerity 10 tb
sutsitcton OF the Couue In the sum OF Evs t{, 9
Dollars cond timal OT the faith dschnJpe t his
winch bond sha be allied with the RocodeT the vasa
same uutll the annual appointment ' ''0
SIC Z; This ordinance shall tske eject and he An f
ifom ANA ui'er the daio OF its publieatioa "
@ v. RODGERs Recn der - ~ -. ~, o'z55yS r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
Tint Cnse, nnd This One.

The public, knowing the penalty a u S
Judge in Detroit, decided upon for taking the life
Of man, by a U. s. Marshal, are somewhat
curious to know how that will compare with
the one which the U. s. Judge in this city will
pronounce against the men now on trial before
him, for aiding a man to secure the "unahena-
BILE rights of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit OF
Happiness.
But his decision will not make any difference
in the opinion of the Peope Of this country gen
orally. These prosecuted men will hereafter
be ranked with the heroes who threw the taxed
tea into Boston Harbor, and their prosecutors
with the official minions of George the Srd and
their satellites the tories or "eow boys" aud
ike them be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
PastIIrage..la5O.
Attachment Notice.

Bridget Henderson, PLAINTIFF Before Geo Il Benh ESQ.
Justice OF the Pence for
The RRpo S5 S8a 5sS s3s,o Line S cus
.ON THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL,
" ID. 1853, said justice issued order Of attach
me in tho aDcye uctOn or the Of hund,ej and
fifty dollars PAINE WADE, PlH's ATTY.
Clevoland April 2dh, 1859. anTl0:fN gll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

WV WW"e ANNNN 0WWAN"
Al tHE
NJ .aRBLE STOR e.
Lewis a. EastOn
INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
Il yoIy latest mportatious OF
SPRING q SUMMER DRY GOODS
Now on exhibition a, their Magnificent salosrooms.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
ROBES, ROBES voLATIs,
In silk orsuadne Bspse and vaoncias the very latest
aud most elegant designs.
silks! SEEs! silks!
Check, Black and Fancy, prices below competition
ONE CASE FRENCH PRINTS,
Comprising great variety of styles Is centswOrth 10
PICooLoMINI AND PINE APPLE CLOTHS
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
FRENCH JAoKoNETs,
LAWNS. MUsLINs,
oRGANDrEs BERAeEs,
GRENADINES, vALENCIAs, &C.
In endless variety and style
Travelling Dress Goods!
TAMIRTIMs NAUvEANs
TANJoURs, PoPLIN CHECKS,
CAMILLE AND MoHAIRs,
All new and beautiful goods
sHAwLs. SILK MANTILLAs,
LACE MANTILLAs CLOTH RAGLANs,
Nowsgls LINEN s CHECK BUSTERS, sc.
White Goods, MuSlinS, LaC6S, Linens, SC,
Complete Stock Of
FRENCH sETTs, ElIB'D LACE SETS, &C.
sKIRTSI SKIRTsl
Cutters SKrt Supporters No lady should
do without them.
SUMMER CAS- IEEREs COATING,
SILK & MARsEILLEs vEsTINGs,
LINEN DUCKS DRILLS.
SUMMER GOODS,
In great variety, for Men and Boys,
HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTs,
ALExANDERs KID GLOVES, a full line.
PRrasOIsI ParasOIsI
A Large Stock, very cheap.
sIIEETING TICKS,
DENNIS,
COTTON YARN BATS
wIcKING, &C, sc.
Also, TEAS! TEAS!
splendid article in Gr,on aud Black at 80 cents y b
~ Being desirous extend business, every atcle
IN our extensive stock will be offered at the very lowest
prices and deviation Inducements offered to the trade
a. M 25 new and OIL old number Marble Block Superior
Street.
upr2slm2s2 LEWIS & EAsTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

Will not some one who has an opportunity,
make out complete list Of the persons who
are ing as the agents of the slave.breeders,
10 any capacity in this noter!cas Csso as there
Is a general anxiety TO know them at present,
aud remember them in future, so that they may
have due credit in a future edition Of the his
tory of this "grsat country
When the black slave may augh IN ms chains to behold
The while slave beside him 50 f-foltorsd and sold"
Would It not be very appropriate for the U.
3. Court to close lis daily vessions by singing
as Judicial or legal Doxology-
still the SthT-spangled Banner
Tuumphantly waves,
Der the land OF the free
And three ml i0H Of slaves
II. NJ. ADDISON.
Cleveland, May 4th, 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
Attachment Notice.
Cleveland, FainesVille & Ashtabula
Railroad.
lIIIsstl 81 ... lZ.llI.......l. ...-ssI.l
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOIlCE To CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Comm ssiJners of Cuyahrga Co n
Cleveland, April IS, 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received a. this Oi'e until 7lh Lay OF Nav next
at twelve o'clock A. Nj for building five bridges in said
county.
One of9o eet span Cuyahoga River the five nile
one ofwo Of 81 feet each over Rocky River in
Berea
Ono of 90 feet span over Big CrCeS IN BrOUkvn and
Iwt OF 30 feet spun each over Stony Greek ia Parma.
Plaus and specicu ions sud bridges may seen az
this Office on ~ after lhg 45ti inst.
Bidders requested to make their stimaes for the
masonry separately aud by the perch OF % feet.
They Ills invited & sub nit plans and specifications
for the superstructure Of bndg with bills uctum
panylng.
ho Commissioners reserve the right Of accepting orre-
l0Ctiug any lids which NAV bo made.
Nv order Of the Board,
rlqlGwid23l WM FULLER CLERK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
G. P. n A. RAILROAD COMPANY.
l59 IM J 5ss,.z..iilE

Levi Rawson
.HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
TO the one formerly occupied by A. Sacket, Esq,
Oyiuts Exchange and heretofore has good
FLOUR as Gn be had ia This market made at Akron,
Mas, lion and other places Also MESS PORK lie will
make cash udy ypnces pIOueTty Consigned TO WRIGHT
GfIrETr h RAWSON, New YORK.
u DOCKAGE can be had Of him at foot of SuperOr
street ppr2dlm233
CKIRTS! SKIRTS = DEALERS
- call aud examine Spring skirts from to 30 hoops
msy7 RErTRERG 3 HAUsAIANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
FOR SALE.
Genrral Nolifes.
A LADY CAN OBTAIN BOARD

IA IN private family On Pros ,ect street in IA qood
ueghborh1od, and enjoy all the comforts of home at
very moderate com ensaiun The best reiereucs re-
CURED Address where eau be to IloI No 1881 Post
Olhce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
TO THE LADIES
g-1zsssTRAYED or STOLEN-On

M-Iq Wednesday, the iih int. req and white CoyE
.zs1AE qboul years old has long horns with lhe tins
cut vil. Whueyer VIII return said Cow to Charles A
Dean No 60 Water st or 10 Daniel shurmer, j. cksn
St, Will be hboraly rewarded may6d Svlv93l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
Nntioa

WE HAVE THIS DAY Purchased
w the entire interest OF GORHAAI X co IN their
same husint IS u, our Agents.
GORIlAM Il APLIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

NJ " AA ~ in SIOhE AND hOlC
w sale At the lowest market prices,
100 bbls PURE OHIO lNsEED OIL,
10000 TBS PURE WHITE LEAD, lin OH
5000 lbs PURE DRY lead AND ZINC.
5000 lbs PURE ZINC, in oil, various brands
% bbls FRESH TURPENaINE AND cAMPHENE.
25 bhls CINCINNATI AL OoHoL.
20 bbs CINCINNATI Br RNING FLUID.
PAINT BRUsHEs-The finest assortment in the city, at
low prices
TOILET ARrlCLESl-AL endless variety Of French and
American manufacture At whoesale and retail
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-15
Gossip About washington irving.

Washington Irving was model gentle
man. Perhaps this cannot be better Illus
trated than by presenting an admirable
sketch from the pen of n. P. Willis, writ
ten many years ago. That author relates
the following incident of visit to STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, the birthplace of Shak-
speare. Mrs. Gardiner, who figures in tho
sketch, was the hostess of the 'Red Horse, y
an inn where Mr.. Irving once stopped.a
''prim mistress, in close black bonnet, and
widows weeds" The hostess gives us a
clear view of the interior and exterior man.
Notice the shrewdness of her powers of
ohserYntinn. - - z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-15
.-An Ieeberg nlght 1Itles long.

The ship UncoWah, Which arrived al
San Francisco, from New York, passed q
mammoth iceberg about Fifty miles to the
south of Cape Horn, as late as the 9th oil
August. The captain, in description oi
this "wonder of the Deep" says:
The great berg was seen first by the
second officer, from the deck, about noon
of the 9th of August. 1t was then mere
glittering hummock on the horizon ahead.
Capt. Kirby a. first could not believe that
1t was ice, and thinking he might have
been drifted to the northward during the
several days in which he had not been able
to get an observation, set it down as an
island covered with snow a
The wind from the eastward and the
ship going at the rate of eight knots, she
soon brought the whole body above the
horizon, and not long after the ice was
found to stretch along the whole ahead,
and on the weather bow. The course of
the ship was then altered, SO as to bring
the ice on the lee bow, and gradually, as
the bearings altered, FIVE icebergs of va
rtous sizes were made out. The shin
passed within a few miles to the windward
OF them. One was very lofty, about the
size of Angel Island. which Capt. Kirby
thinks it resembles somewhatin shape. but
was mich higher. Others stood asthouch
detached masses of the great berg. This
monster is estimated to have been from
eight to ten miles long, and very sea
broke55 ds upon the iron-bound shores of a
continent -
Atbfour miles distant the water about
the ship was agitated with eddies and rip-
pics, caused by the opposing presence of
SO large body to the usual ocean cur
rents. The sides along which the shin
IN, 1,o r
more than hundred feet from the water,
when they broke towards the peaks in the
interior of the island; and down the sleeps
the spy-glass showed the existence of
great gullics and water-courses. When
the sun shone full upon the island it re-
llected the light with great brilliancy.-
The island being of such size it seemed to
be nearly stationary, but must have been
drifting slowly with the current, which
there sets to the N. N. L. Some of the
smaller bergs assumed a light blue au-
pearance. No dirt, trees or vegetable mat
ter conld be seen upon any of them. The
day was clear, and afforded fine view of
the island. 1t was n majestic spectacle,
which those who witnessed it will not soon
forget. The one described by Dana in his
''Two Years Before the Mast" was much
smaller than this. 1t was late in the af-
IeihoOn WAen inc Unco%Nh arrived.
About six o'clock, a large English pack
ct ship. under cloud of canvass, hove in
sight, steering to the eastward aud astern
and to leeward of her, a bark. Captain
Kirby displayed his signals, reading "icc
ahead" which the ship acknowledged by
Immediately hauling up to the northward
towards Cape Horn, aud the bark, though
too far distant to rcad the signals, took
the alarm and followed suit. The ice was
directly in the track of vessels bound to
the eastward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-15

Unsettled claims not due,........ ..s17s,O2o 81
s5-Loases Equitably adjusted aud promptly paid IA
Upwards OF s11, 100000
Of Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.
in the past 3s years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-15
Wines, Brandies, RUNS.
BLACK TEAS. 80.

d TIERNAN SON, No 10 North Charles St
Il. offer for sale the following artes, Of their own
Importation, particularly for family use:
SHERRY WINES-renartinc's finest pale, gold
and brown Sherries, in wood and in glass.
PORT WINES-Sandemnn's competition red aud
white Port, in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-JOhn Howard Marcl's fino
hulera, in wood and in glass; also Grape Juice
IIOCK KWlSES-Jallnnncsber Stenberger, Mar
1915.
CHAMPAGNE WINES and ChandOn' finest,
In quarts and pints
BRAXpTEsE aud Hennessy's fine old pale
anil dark BrNndies
lRUMS-Old and fine, Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada
and from the Islands, imporedan direct from London
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brand
and no mixture of aromatic poison in 1t.
200 half chests of tho finest SOUCHONG TEA.
mli5-'5Q-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-15


GPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO AIL CHRONIC
~ DiseaseS.-CoCGus,C GROUP, CONSUMPTION INPLuES-
y, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, all diseases of the Mourn
Nose THROAT and LUSGs; all SKIN DISEASES of every
description successfully treatcd:-LUMDAGO LuNDER
AhscESsEs, SCRoFULA, RHEUMATIsAI GoUT NEURALGIA,
fAHALfsIS EPILEPSY, CoSvULsIOSs, DYSPEPSIA DYs-
EMERY, DIARRHdiA. The very worst cases of Pills
cured in short time; also of the Stomach Liver pul
novels There arc many diseases incidental to women
ana chiIren which arc treated with distinguished sue
cess All particulars will DO given by letter Dr. Baa-
zee can produce one thousand certificates of his nor
feet success in curing
CANCElS; AN M OLD. SORES. OR TIGERS, HIP DIsEAS-
ES, klSTULA or EVERY DESCRIPTION. SCAID
HEAD, WENs, PoLYPUS OF THE NOSE,
Or in any other part of the body,
TUmOTES AND SWELLINGS
OF every description, and without the use of tho ku
or"ny surgical Instruments. These last named liscns-
es cannot be cured by correspondence; therefore all
sch patients must place themselves under tho Doctors
personal supervision.
Dr. laHkee has made new discovery ofa ssPluid 81
that will produce absorption of tho "CArARACTp and
restore permanent vision to tho EYE, without resort
10 the KnlG. An uIhlzISvs the = - $500
EYES AND EARS
Are successfully treated without tho use of the knife
orneedle. DIR. BaakeO has constantly on hand at
his Office nn extensive assortment of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES