davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

"A GHosTLY APPARITIoN RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE NON-PAYMENT OF RENT-A day or two
since one of the oldest constabes of the CITY
was employed to serve an ejectment writ upon
shoemaker residing in an alley-way running
from Congress street. The man, who is Of
Irish extraction, but Of intelligent appearance,
declared to the officer that he did not pay the
rent because the house wasn't tenantabIe.
"And why nOt?'' said the officer; sit appears
to be in good repair" "That's not it," said
the tenant; "sure house is not tenantabe
that's haunted" 1. Haunted" said the officer:
you're talking foolishly" "It's myself that's
seen him." said Pat; she walks at night: and
the last tenant couldn't stand it, and had to
pack up and lave" Pat explained further
that man had died suddenly in another part
of the house some years back, and his ghost
had ever since been seen about the premises.
Pat called his son, a boy of tender years, who
corroborated his father story about the ghost,
which he had also seen near the closet, looking
like dead man. Thus the matter stands at
present. The ghost, it seems, however, is not
powerful enough to drive the tenant out, and
the courts will have to issue a mandate of
eJectment. As for Pat, before he leaves he is
determined, as he ssys, to know the "bottom
of the matter. r."-Boston Traveller, March 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

- The Boston Courier has an excellent
article on the subject Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, to bring back into the Hall the
chairs and desks formerly used. 1t says that
the present arrangement, the plain rows of
benches, Is superior in every respect to the old
plan-that it conduces to the order and atten
tion of the House-that it prevents the letter
writing and franking Of the members from
oelns carried on, to the neglect and delay of
doubt, is strictly true. The easy chairs. and
writing desks of the members are not needed
at all, except for the personal accommodation
OF the members, in reference to their personal
concerns. They were properly voted in again.
1t was predicted, we remember, that such ad
mlrabie contrivances to facilitate ease in re-
clining in, and in writing letters, would never
be discarded for longer time than two months
by the House. Many Of the members are i'm
patient for the execution of the order to bring
back the cushioned chairs and the mahogany
desks. They want to read or write, or slcep,
or lCll and talk, whilst speaking is going on,
and business in which they are not particularly
interested is transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
BathinS IN Cold Wafer.

We stated the other day that Dr. Mayo G
Smith, of NewbUrypOrt, had accustomed him
self to battle in the open, or icy, as it might
be, river during the winter. In letter to the
Herald Of that city he says:
" This Is the fourth winter [ have bathed in
the river or sea since my return 10 the United
States. l have run five miles, divested myself
OF clothing, dashed into the river, swan amid
the Ice cakes, then dressed ard ran two miles
home. l have dived into the stream from the
end OF the pier or ID feet into the channel.
whose rapid current and tidal motion ordina
riiy prevented freezing; or, if frozen, 1. have
cut the lee, and at no time this or the prece-
ding winter have | been sheltered by house or
shed; but after a bath, such is the warmth that
summer clothing would suffice for covering
The cOldest morning it was ID degrees be-
low zero, or "a degrees below freezing point
usually ran 4 couple of miles. used flesh brush
and towels, sometimes stand in the snow, sfe-
quently dry myself in cold northeast winds L
take no beverages, no coffee, tea, or spurious
drinks; nor 10 use tobacco | never feel cold
after leaving the water, never suffered from
colds, never Iave coughs. | never had disease
of any kind; no aches no pains. My bathing
time is b. or before sunrise.
Gold baths should not be used at all times.
4 know CT but one rule for guidance. Should
reaction occur after bathing, it is a safe prac.
uceInot otherwise. No man can judge for
another-everyone may for himself IT, imme-
diately after the shock, plunge, or shower, a
warm glow is diffused over the body, it is BEN
ehclai. A rent in ones coat, fracture of
boot, damp feet, or a current of air, is often
more dangerous, nay, deadly fatal, than the
entire submersion of the body in congealing
water. or exposure to freezing air More risks
are daily incurred by ladies with unprotected
feet In one day than winters bathing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

SOUTHERN HoMEsPUN.-We copy the follow
ing from Columbia Is. c. correspondence of
the Savannah Republican: The example by
few OF our citizens in wearing goods of home
production has become fashionable, and our
tailors are busy in making up suits of "Gibbes'
kerseys, "Salem IN. c. cassimeres," and
similar styles. Many of the students have an
peared In such suits, some nearly black. some
of the lightest possible drab, and others-well.
they are of the genuine kersey color heard
the other day, from pretty good authority, that
the Richland Light Dragons have ordered en-
entire new uniform from the Columbia Mills,
owned by James g Gibbes & Co. These mills
on the Saluda river, about three miles from the
city, are now doing fine business, and turn
Ing out good article of cloth, which is lust
now in great demand. A few days since saw
three young ladies on Main street, dressed in
homespun, and without hoops-at least it ap-
peared so to one not very well versed in the
mysteries of the female toilet. They were of
''our first families" and seemed determined
to set an example Of independence Since then
hear of several who intend doing likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

a WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM DEArH-A
lew days since. says the Cincinnati Enquirer
of March 18th, the engineer on one of the
trains OF the indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail-
road, when approaching Greensburg, discov-
cred two small girls leisurely walking along
the track, short distance in advance of the
locomotive He sounded the whistle repeat
cdiy, but they did not leave the road, but
commenced running straight ahead. The train
was moving at the rate Of twenty-five miles an
nour at the time, and almost before the en-
glneer was aware, the distance between him
and the children had been diminished to sew
enty-hye or hundred yards. Believing that
tne girls were endeavOring to reach fence
lew ysrds In advance of them before turning
out OF the way, and feeling we'll assured that
the train would overtake them if its speed
were not checked, he reversed the engine and
whistled down the brakes. The children. not
se2ming to realize their imminent danger.
were rather tardy in their movements, but at
length they reached the cattle-guard directly
opposite the fence, and attempted to cross; but,
TO the engineers horror. both lost their foot
Ing and fell astride the rails On thundered
the train not more than q stones throw in their
rear. The moment was one Of terrible sus
pense. The fate Of the children seemed in
evitable, notwithstanding every effort to save
then- The train, however, was now nearly
checked, and came to halt within ten feet of
where they were sitting. Before it had en-
ureiy stopped, the engineer leaped from his
Poss and snatched the children, as il were
rom rom tne Jaws of death. He was almost over
eone oy tne excitement Of the occasion, and il
some minutes before he could muster suf.
nc.sns strength to resups bis position at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

VIRGINIA CoURTEsY.-Mr. Sennott, counsel
for Stevens and Hazlett, who are to be exc
cuted at Charlestown, Va, on Friday next, in
letter to the Richmond Enquirer says:
Gov. Letcher gave me no assurance" of any
sort except very kind promise of an intro
duction to some Judge of the Court of Appeals,
If came here to conduct Stevens appeal from
the Circuit Court The hearing before the
committee, so generously accorded to me, was
obtained by going up to the Capitol. accosting
the first Senator met, stating my errand and
my name, and asking for it. never was in
the city before, and had not a single acquaint-
ance in it. Imay mistake, but I do not believe
that such courteous, magnanimous action
would be performed for person coming upon
such an errand by any other Legislature in the
world. 1 will add that in other parts of Vir-
ginia have been well treated; but here have
experienced a hospitality that have as yet
have a right to expect, and that will make me
remember the city of Richmond very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

SINGULAR SUIT FOR DAMAGES Cincin
natl Gazette tells the story of father who has
exhumed the body of his child for the purpose
of sueing the parties who caused the death for
the recovery of damages. The child, named
John Flcks, recently stopped at the paper mill
Of Hatchelder 4 DeCamp, in Lockland. Ohio.
and asked for drink of water He was di
rected into the engine room and saw pitcher,
with tumbler by its side, that he supposed
contained water, but in reality sulphuric acid.
The unfortunate lad swallowed two moutbfulls.
and lived after the occurrence two days, suffer.
ing most intensely. The father of the lad now
intends to bring suit for damages against the
proPr'stors OF the mills predicating his action
on the fact that the pitcher containing the
deadly liquid was in such place as would
naturally lead to the inference that it was
drinking water. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
,ne Great Breach of Promi.. C...

The case of Miss Carztang against Mr.. Shaw
is again in course Of trial at st. Louis. It will
be remembered that on the first trial of this
case verdict was given for the plaintiff assess.
ing her damages at 100000. The defendant
applied for new trial, which, after lengthy
argument, conducted on the part of the defence
Since that time Mr. Shaw has used eyery means
IN bis power to collect testimony against the
piaintln from every quarter where she has ever
lived or been known. The ST. Louis Democrat
OF the Sth inst, devOtes large space to a sum-
mary OF the whole matter, an epitome of which
follows
The defendant, Henry Shaw, has been res
ldent OF st. Louis for Al years He was formerly
a merchant, and acquiring great wealth retired
from business as long ago as 1871. In personal
appearance Mr.; Shaw is of medium height,
hearty complexion, rather sharp in features
with blue eyes. and possessed of great suavity
OF manner; in fact one of the politest men of
st. Louis. His age is between 80 and 60: his
hair is tinged with gray. His wealth is various
ly estimated between 81 500, 900 and 50 OOO, ,OOO
The plaintiff, Miss Efie c. Carztang, has lived
In comparative obscurity till the commence
ment OF the present proceedings. She went to
St. Louis In the year 1854 and has resided since
on Fifth street, with Mrs. Seaman, her sister
Her acquaintance with Mr.. Shaw commenced
IN the year 1856, and the promise to marry is
alleged to have been given in November, 1856
In personal appearance Miss Carztang is rather
tall IN sure and withal graceful, has dark hair,
brilliant eyes. blonde complexion, and firm
ness of features indicating the decision of char
acter which has marked her participation in
the preset suit since its inception. She is prob
ABLY little over so years of age
Inc array OF legal talent In the case consti
tutes one of is features For the plaintiff there
is engaged Major Uriel Wright, an eminent
Jurlst and orator; Luther NJ Shreve, W Homes,
and Mr.. Boyce; and for the defendant Edward
Bates, leadlng counsel, ex-Judge auckland, Of
the Circuit Court, ex-Recorder Cady, ]. R.
ohipiey' and Samuel Glover. These gentle
men are said to combine every shade Of legal
ability. The testimony to be introduced upon
the trial, takcn through the several commits
slons issued at various times within the last
eight months, is said to be of vast amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
wi. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at~
tends personally at his Office in this city. 65U
Many persons can wear these teeth who6&D
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofice can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
cleanest strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this cityNNo. s36 Pa avenue, between
9Th and 10Th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philsde-
phi8. Onl-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

A FINE FRONT ROOM AND BOARD NAV
"A D5 obtained by a gentleman and lady in nj
vate cweIling-Ne. AIS ], between sth and inth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

t'OF SALE-A valuable FARM in high state
of cultivation. situated in Alexandria eountT
Va, co tanning one hundred and thirty FIVE ,cres,
Mutt and is about seven aud q half miles froEI
SWashIngtan city. For particulars apply at the
Stdi oHlCt l-dtial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

II DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after praosca! test Of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recom-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for inserting -
artificial teeth II has the advantages OF
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheapnees. Full
upper sets inserted for SS5. Partial in proportion.
Office 306 Pa. avenue. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTAR-OIL PANT
Ring., Just .eesived. from London, at PHlkP4
avenue, between eth and 10th Sta Sole Agents foI
LaVrenoe's celebrated Foreign Stationery, feh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR SALE-One hundred acres of LAND an of
\ whIsh is under high state of cultivation 70 Of
WHICH is In clover and 20 in timber 1t is sItuat
In MONTGOMERY county, Maryland. on ths turnpike
leadlng from GEORGETOWN to Rockvia. ahOut =
miles from Georgetown. Apply to GEO. w. BRAY
a' MS sIore 40. "lo 7th street mar 1In*
ECR SALE OR RENT-One of the BRICK
HOUSES, or 18th street. between and sts
with IL good rooms, with gas in each room. Terms
moderate. Inquire of JAS. w. BARKER, on ii
st., bstwe cen llth and 18th sts., No. 42J
mar st ~~O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

FOR RENT.PARLORS and CHAMBERS
and bathroom, Potomac wster.) The apartmeats
are large and airy; four rooms on floor, fron the
C0, 322 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

+ FUEL! l."
have now one of the most extensive stocks of
Fuel In Washington, consisting Of
White Ash Broken Coal, Red Ash Egg Coal,
White Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
Treverton Free Burning, DO. Run Of Mine,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 2240 pounds to the ton
Wood sawed and split. in al cases
All of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash. for 50 or 60 days paper, well secured.
IL All accounts now standIr will be presented
before the LIST of January 1860, and it Is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and c sts.,
de2 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

j. Ing Immediately opposite the west wing of the
CITY hsa, s, recently Occupied by Chas. s. W allaoh
story and the third floor of the same building. Fer
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. 9
Louisioha dVeuue. ia Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
WOOD AND COAL.

w 99Bi C9Ati
a TAo7oxgh Stock Of all Sizes Of Coal
and all Kinds Of Wood.
II COAL well prepared before delivery.
= 2,240 pounds to the ton.
fWOOD ready prepared 70 suit the wants OF
each customer or delivered cord length.
III l56 feet in a cord Of Split Wood.
III The w ood Sawed, but not Split, 10 measured
before being Sawed.
u r sale AZ the Lo,ssst Rossi6Ls Prices st the
AND COAL DEPOT,
FooT OF nth STREET, BELOW WAR DRPARTN'r.
4. j. K w. nj. GAIT,
Olce-2S2 Pa. av bet. llth n 18th sts., north side
III Orders left at either p,eoe will receive
jan S-h prompt personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

EOR SALE-A nice three story Brick HOUSE,
bey,'s Subdivision. The above property will be
sod On easy terms Price made known by inquir-
street; opposite Centre Market. Title perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

FOR RENT-A, three story FRAME HOUSE,
Il on lith street. between and X, containing 9
rooms and wide passage, and els ern IN the va d.
APP y to nj: SNYDER, Jr., Agent, at the Plumb
next door to the Star Cfioe. fe 25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15
LOTTERIES.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.

fWNSOLluAIkD LOTTERIES OF DEL
W AWARE.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS co., MANAsHRr
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BR0ADRENTS q CO. having OBJ
tanned from the Legislature Of Delaware, et it's late
ton for period Of twenty years, and having given
bonds 20 the State for i!lios Of doiIars to
cure the prompt payment OF oil prizes sold, are now
drsElnS at Wilmlngton, pels the CoNSOLI-
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
purposes, ard the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
OFDELAWARE for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
drawn daily at IS minutes before p. M, and the
Sussex County Lottery daily st is minutes before
II IN.
All drawings under TIE superintendenoe Of Lot
tery Commissioners appointed by the State Of Del
aware
pRIzrS pxn SaaN nrxHx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

EARMS FOR SALE.-Two highly impro ed
L Farms, about Go acres each, 81 uat ted on ths nth
farms are adjoining, and have excellent buildings
and IN an unusually good neIghborhood will be
sOld low anG on very essy terms For further in
formation apply to w. BATCHELOR, Cottage
POST Once, Montgomery county, Md. fs q Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-sisust.z
6e9Iset9wn, q: the intersection OF the Georgsto I'm
ana Little Falls roads. consisting Of lCe acres In
l<th and streets. Washington. y. C. ia l0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

"A Xxx ALE AND Xxx ALEM
The puregt and most wholesome Ale in this CITY m
20 be obtained at the WASHINGTON BREW
ESr ,Ias TasS Als o. made from mat and hops only
sumers. C: COLfNEAU, Proprietor Of the
js<-iy Wssh'n Brewery, corner and NH sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

Address-FRANCE, BROADBENTs CO.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-15

4S8 cox p..N... 4 MskEsNEf = 438
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Wa have on hand varled and choice stock o
rORaCCO And CiGAKS-whoesala IN -.
ard retafl. Those wishing first rate
srticis will do well to CAL. Ali orders
promptly 6lled.
- Seventh strese near g.. ses
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-31
aGrltMItnraI.

SOMBRERO GUANO.
~ The public are informed that copy Of this commun
cation also the Rural Register Of this city,
in which journal most of the upon the SombreTo
Guauo originally appeared; but the editor without assign
ing any satisfactory reasons refused to publish it:
SoMBRERo GUANO AGENCY,
73 Smiths lUbdIf, Baltimore, Nd, ;
.f,I. gth IgEn \
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
Deaths.

In Marsh6ed, Dec 8. " distressing sickness, Martha
and months. May her excellence ~ character be-
mcmbcred by her friends for she truly ornament
IN the family circle and the atoms Of religion abide
with them IN their sorrow.
Mourn grieved parents, Tor thy tears hccomcth
Thy fond affection Tor a faithful daughter,
She's gone, but for thy loss She gaiueth,
Angels attend her ocr deaths dark water.
Mourn sc who loved her, Tor she was worthy
The brightest offering that friendship could
hcstow;
Her body lies embraced in deaths cold slumhor,
Her soul bias gone where tears cnn never flow.
ia Marshfcld, Jan, IA. Of lung complaint, an infant
daughter of Norman aud Icna Holt aged months aud
10 DAYS.
Ibis little bud, s0 young and fair,
Called hence hy carly doom,
just come 20 show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Too fair Tor earth like yon bright star
Thou shiu'st in heaven now
Gem M the glorious coronct
That decks the Savior's brow.
In Rochester, Jan. 10, Eddy, OF Mr. Edward New
ton, aged wears
In East Beihel Jan. 81. Mrs Emcliue A. Wedge
wood, aged 4S Years
In Montpelier, Feb 2, Mr.. Benjamin Staples, formerly
u brookfeld, aged 10 years
In Waicrulle, Jau. TO- Mrs Polly, widow Of Dan. Ste
ycns, ESQ Of Norhded. aged 81
IN Cabot, Jan %. OF pulmonary consumption Charles
c. Brown, Esq, aged 3S years.
In Cabot, Jan. p, II consumption, Mr. Hiram Walker,
aged Al years
In Bradford, Jan. 90 Mrs Nancy Bxby wife of Ros-
well Farnum aged 6i years months and 2S days.
In Thctiord Jan. 90 Mrs Cynthia wife Of Josiah Hub
bard, aged IS years and months
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
Markets.
BOSTON MARKET. Feb. 6. 1861

BOSTON MARKET, Feb. 6. 1860
Reported By NJ +. WOOD Produce Commission Mer.
chant 81 s 30 South Markct Street, boston.
BuIIER.-The receipts of Butter the past week have
been i22O pkgs The market oontin dull particular
y for ordinary quality although material change TO
notice since the decline Of last week The sales have
been at Is zoe for good aud choice New York and Yer
mont dairies, and - 6c per ID for and fair
some small lots Of extra fall go up high p 22c
@oe IS about the extreme price for the best darcs on
ths market, In Canada, Ohio and other Western, the
saeS nay, nave been at 10 Ice per 10, to quality.
NhEiaoh The receipts Of Cheese comprise 25i box
Is anu casks, The market is firm, particularly tor
prime qnay ana extreme prices continue to be realized
sales o. common and good diaries at lie, and choice
at IL ~ he per 10.
BEANS - White Beans remain without material
change Blue pods arc hardly so firm aud mArrows are
also easier, but pea continue and firm sales
of common at 75e 81 blue pod at 81 " 10 81 25
bu. -
PEAS-Canada Peas have been sold at IS a 0Oc pr bu
GRAIN. - Oats remain without change. Demand
moderate and market dull, but prices steady As
oOc per bu for very fair and choice lots Of Northern and
Canada Prince Edward Island continue to be held at
soc, without sales. In Rye there have been sales 9c
per bu shorts have been sold at $50, and Fine Feed
WI a SIS per ton. isa Fl a.. ~. bi ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY


DIR MATrlSoN'S INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE.
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues
known Of anything else Of the kind prepared from an
Indian Plant used by the natives for the same purpose
fom time imnemorA and for the first time offered
the public. knowledge Of this plant was obtained
from OLD SHENANDOAH
an Oneida Chief, who lived Syracuse New York Ia
very great II is neatly put up in two ounce bot.
ties with full directions for using, and is warranted to
bring on the monthly sickness in Of obstruction
ten In tccayf0ur hours after all other remedies have
been tried in vain. This may incredible but If it
fail IN any the price will be refunded
IL PURELY VEGETA BLE,-containing n thinp IN
the least injurious to health and may be taken with per
feet safety at all times
LADIES, therefore in want Of medicine of this kind
had better GET BBsT, instead Of wasting time an
money in trying other things which arays either
safe uncertain and therefore neUer warranted as T.
this GREAT REMEDY.
sent by Express all parts Of the country Sold onl
qf Or. MATfiSON'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE
for SPECIAL DISEASES. No. 2S Union ST., Prori
dcHee, r. J.
NJ SENT FREE. by enclosing one stamp as above
a Pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMEN and on Pri-
yate and Chronic Maladies generally also, CIRCU-
LARS giving fall information, with undoubtod referen-
ees and testimonials without which, medicine OF the
kind is deserving Of ANY Confidence WHATEVER
UT Orders by m il promptly attended 10. 1921