davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-06
INSURANCE
CITIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co.

{ (1ITIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE. co. F.
following affairs Of this Company pub
lshed in conformity with the requirements charter
Premium Fire Risks. ............ $50 63
Do Oh Marine Risks. 86 800 rs
Do on River rRisks................. 1869 II
.gg -- 2,574 g.
Less Premiums Risks determination
Nov. 81, Gp...,...................... 62,SS3 90
For return Premiums 2N1
64742 80
Net earned Premiums for the year ending 30th Ne.
vember 1860. .S287 g3l 80
Losses during the same period, viz:
On Fire Risks. $3.50, $50 66
On Marine Risks. 90 504 ~
On River RiYks..... 20,264 GA
Reinsurance, Expenses, etc......"...... 1855 II
s3l6,s46 26
Less Interest Discount ETC., 522 90
-s2s5,82 1873 A
Eetearned Profit for the year ending 30th
November, $780,. s220O8 80
The Company have the following assats, viz:
Bills receivable short date for Preiuns 952 1n5 7e
Due for Premiums of collection a5306 80
Invested in Notessecured by Mortgage. 1920 on
Invested in Bank Stocks. 1891 80
Invested in Notes secured by pledge Bank Stocks 476 90
Invested in City Bonds, consolidated z47e &c
Inyestedin first mortgage construction OpeousasRail-
Bonds. I6.gll 20
invested in first mortgage Bonds of Opera House
Company. 10000 90
Scrip of Mutual Insurance Companies. ...... 687O 90
Cash on hand. %
Total amount of Assets .335g6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-06

Thus done passed city OF New Orleans in my he
Noary Office the day yea frat written
the pres Of Felix de aud Charles de ArmAs
Witnesses Of lawa age residing in this city. who have
sgnsd their with the said appta and the
N0nry after due reading!
Signed Frederick RoeTad F. de Aras, ChaG de ArmsE,
Thos. Layton, Notary Public.
true copy from the original
al ilaw THOS LAYTON, Notary Public.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-06
Nrtp Orleans Dailp Crescent.

10 u RNAL CIEL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-06

The Company coanueto insure against the pers Of
and rivers and loss and damage by FIRE. the
premiums.
azp. 0fnn No 3 Carondset street d1T If
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

A Great deal has been said in relation to
an article which appeared in our paper OF
Saturday last headed "Vox Populi' Nox
Del" Some have even went so far as to
say that no such article should be allowed
10 be published in Southern newspaper
and that the author should be made to
hold his tongue. &c. We are Of those
who think that the people OF the country
have right to be heard upon the exciting
subjects which are now agitating tie coun-
try. No "gag" law has yet been estab-
bsbed. but there is no telling how soon 1t
will be tho case. The columns Of this pa
per are open for the discussion Of these
subjects to all parties in the South. The
publishing Of an article does not necessarily
imply that the paper endorses it. We wish
the seople to hear or read all sides OF all
questions, they can then judge for them
selves. This is generally done through
the press, and those who ATE opposed to
the views entertained by the writer OF the
article, have the same opportunity %
giving their views to the public throug:
the same columns. This paper is jour
nal Of the people and we are wiling 10 b'
governed by them. 1t Is not nor has it eveI
been the mouth piece Of few oiiice-hoiGu!
with an established "board Of supervisors
10 control its columns, nor shall 1t eye
become, so while under our control. W,
are of the people aud fer the people an'
are determined that their just rights shal
not be encroaclieA upon, while we can us'
a pen in their behalf.
The writer of the communication referred
to is a native, and ore. of the FIRST citizens
of our Parish, and is as closely identified
with Southern institutions us any maj
within the limits of Louisiana, and Is ca
pable of attending to his own business
without advice from others. We presuln,
that he will however notice the advice
given him in the late issue Of the "olhcia
organ"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
Proceedings ofshe Eode@a1 Congress-

WASHINGTON. March l2.-In he Senate yes
trrtlay the resolution Of NJ. Foster of Connect
cut, to eypcli Senator WsfdI, of Texas, was
taken I'D and discussed A. some leugth.
Mr. Mason, of Virginia, said ne stood by the
side cf Mr. Wipfdl
Mr.. Hunter sustained $ naior Wigfall in advo
eating States Rigjhs.
Sr. LouIs, March lin tn" Convention
yesterday tn resolution passed by =! 70 30 to
investigate the alleged c'q.pjracy TO force ~
State Of Missouri out Of he Union.
PmLADETrrTN, March l2--toun;'rtrit ten
dollar bills on thu Warren BAUM Of Ma-gAcbusctt:
are i'll circulation in this city.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
Pine Woods land.
organ.


The pine woods land of the parish of
Rapides is at this time rey valuable
that is, if we are to Judge from the valuation
placed upon it by the present parish As
SCISSOR Lands in the pine woods hereto
fore we believe have been assessed at from
one to two dollars per acre but cur pres
emit Assessor has come to the conclusion
that they are worth fifty dollars an acre,
as win be seen by the assessment made by
him on 5000 acres Of pine woods !aud BE-
longing to w. s. Calhoun, Esqs + our III
formation is correct.
We have not been informed whether
other pine woods lands have been assessed
at the same rate or not. but are Of the
opinion chat little partiality has been
shown in the valuation of Mr.. Calhoun's
property. Mr.. Calhoun is wealthy enough,
crcrv oae knows, and 9ur Assessor should
GOT make him Gut rs having more wealth
than he is entitled to.
On account Of the sudden rise in the
price of pine woods land, which we believe
originated in tic upper story of the afore-
said Assessor, the taxes Of Dr. Calhoun
aaye increased this year abont $4,000 ;
but then be must rot complain, as on
friend the Assessor was raised in the pine
woods. and knows the value Of such pro-
perty much better than anybody else
/ Bur some may say Calhoun is y3ch and D,
ought to pay well for it. We have al"ay.
! understood that taxation should be cgu.
that man must pay accordingt to the
value of his property but it seems tn"
v are for once mistaken, If pine land.
are worth fifty dollars an acre We woNi,
advise our r,uc-HooGs fIic"Gs TO sell on
iue.antrr and pitch into ia" swamp lqa@
d: s.y,uiy-liva crnt' per mere. rs ~e thinl
it would be a good Investment. Bacau-
4 mau is rich is 40 r'ason that hr shout
ho robbed. We know Mr.. Calhoun wcl
and know that hc is willing 20 pay ever.
cent h." law say he shall pay, withor
g,umliing. l"t lc is very r.uch oppose
20 being made wcal'licr than J.
really is, for the especial benefit Of tn
State and Parish but the saying tI"-
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

saws he has but fifteen days Subsistence and wood
II il thouoht Fort Sumter will be abandoned as
advised by Gen. Scott. The black republicans
differ on the question. No conclusion was ar
rived at by the cabinet to-day
WASHINGTON, March II The Cumberland
and Pocahontas are on thcir way from Vera Cruz
to Norfolk. The Powhstten Is ca route Tor Ne"
York The Macedonian alone remains at Vera
! Cruz
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

the Chicago platform, declaratory Of the
rights Of the States under the constitution
1t is nearly identical with it in language.
vi national convention, Mr. Lincoln only
says that he should favor rather than
oppose it," while " he will make no recon-
mendation of any amendment TO the CON
stitutioh."
In word, the inaugural is not a crude
periormance--it abounds in traits of craft
and cunning 1t bears marks of indecis-
ION and yet Of strong coercion proclivities,
with serious doubts whether the govern
ment will be able to crafty them. Il ia 30
clearly intended TO admit OF double, or
even Of any possible Interpretation, that
many viii content themselves with waiting
Tor the progress Of events, in the mean
while seeking in il for no meaning at all.
1t 10 neither candid nor statesuianhke, nor
does 1t possess any essential OF dignity or
patriotism.
The New York Tribune is Of course well
pleased with what Mr. Lincoln says. We
quote;
The address cannot fail TO exercise a
happy influence upon the country. The
tone Of almost tenderness with which the
South is called upon to return to her ale
glance, cannot fail to convince even those
who differ from Mr.. Lincoln that he ear
nesily and seriously desires to avoid all
difficulty aud disturbance, while the firm
ness with which ne avows his determine
ton to obey the simple letter of lis duty,
must command the respect of the whole
country, while it carries conviction Of hi,
eames'ue>tness Of purpose, aud Of bis cour-
age to enforce it.
The Sew York Times (rcp) says:
In our Judgment the inaugural cannot
fail to exert Il very happy influence upon
the public sentiment throughout TIE coun.
try. All men, of all parties, must feel that
lis sentiments are just and true5~that it
sets forth the only basis on which the gov
eminent OF this country can be maintained.
while mt the same tilae il brea,hes the very
spirit Of kiudncss and Cancellation, and re-
lies upon Justice and reflection, rather than
force, for the preservation Of The federal
Union.
The Ncw York Express ("his} says:
Tie president, we fear, comes up To tho
expectations of the ultra republicans, ia
announcing policy of force. His way of
keeping the Inion together seems 10 be
in cannonading aud bombarding the dis
corientcd part Of it, rccapturing forts anil
I blockadiur Southern ports. This is but
the Inauguration of civil war, and if tho
president carries out his policy, the All Of
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
Order 20 Evac"e.e Fora Sumter
Court ct -Ad,,,i,'al;, y.

MONTGOMERY, March IA b,I has been
Introduced mo Coprc., to create Court OF
Admiralty
Another dispatch has been received here, sta
ting that orders have been issagd ut Washington
to cvacuate Fort Sumter This repor: is genel al
ly credited
Ex-,tov Roman, Commissioner to Washington
of the ConfeItrate States, is defined here by
sickness.
Congress will adjourn on Saturday, and III,
South Carolina Convention week after next.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
Ts,c Press on the Inaugural.

on Iincoln's inaugural address. The Re
publican journals, with only occasional ex-
ceptions, extol it as able and sound, while
those of the opposition, with here and there
an exception, handle it with severity. We
give the following extracts:
What the Southern Press Fave to Say.
Tie National lnteligcucer, after cur
sory glance at the document, concludes
That it leaves TO conservative citizens,
good reason to expect conc:fiatory course
at the hands of the new president, and
certainly demands that he should be allow
ed TO indicate by his practical policy the
Justice or injustice of the hopes inspired
by the pledge he makes to the effect, that
his 'best discretion will be exercised, ac-
cording to circumstances actually existing,
with view to a peaceful solution Of the
national troubles and the restoration Of
haterHal sympathies and affections"
The Alexandria (Va) Sentinel takes a
different view and remarks
The positions taken make the inaugural
a declaration Of war. lie ay0wed views
and purposes wholly inconsistent with the
position of the seeded States. They have
no alternative but to abandon their elaine
TO independence ard render obedience TO
the authority which they have repndiatrd,
CT maintn their position against all the
power which Lincoln can command.
The Alexandria Gazette (whig) says;
| 1t is a document, or rather speech,
unique and altogether out Of the official
routine, and bears the marks of being COM
posed hurriedly. 1t is not such an one as
we wished, nor is it such an one as proba-
bly, will conciialc or satisfy those whom he
speaks of Is "dissatisfed" in the south.
On the whole, it may be said
that, rs in all his previous speeches since
his election, Mr.. Lincoln has, in his inau-
gural address, disappointed public expec-
tation. Conservative men viii think that
be has vet failed TO elevate himself to the
proper standard of patriotism, and to meet,
in proper tone, II not spirit, the eXigen-
cirs Of the fearful crisis which i upon us
Tho 6uty-above all other dutics--of til,
President, at this time. should he to rec
ommend, urge and devote himself t0--real
ling fully the immin,Ece OF the peril--a
speedy, Just and honorable restoration, il
possible, Of harmony and union. And this
might be effected by giving iustand honor
able guarantees FIR future peace and sccu
lity.
The Richmond Enquirer (lcm.} says
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

~ The fine passenger packet RA-
s1DIo, Capt. j. c. DowTY, with G. j.
bARsrOw in the office, viii arrive ut Alex
sndr;a every Saturday, and leave for New
orleans every Monday.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

~ Sc are authorized TO announce that
CHAPLIN is a Can
lilate for the Judgship in the District
'om pos,lof the parishes Of Rapides, Match
:och,s, Vim and Sabine, Election in
hpril lext
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
lCOMMCSlCATl
THE CETS1S.

brought upon us this terrible conflict of
sectional strife We are told that it is
because the people of the free States are
opposed to slavery; that they resist the
.xtradition of fugitive slaves that they
oppose the extension Of slave territory.
Have the people, who are 50 deeply in
tcrested in this work of disunion, examined !
these questions fully, fairly and dispassion-
ately! Many Vi the free States have
passed what are termed personal liberty
laws--laws designed to obstruct the en-
forccncnt of the FUsitiye Slave Law OF
Congress. Their excuse for this is in re-
ta.iation for laws passed by the Southern
States prohibiting colored seamen of the
North entering Southern ports. The per-
sonaI liberty laws are unconstitutional be-
cause they conflict with the laws of Con
gress. The Constitution says, ''the Con
sti.uiion and laws Of the United States
shall be the supreme law of the land. "
The laws prohibiting the colorod seamen
Of the North from entering Southern ports
are unconstitutional, because the Consttu-
ton guarantees to the citizens of the several
States that, The citizens of each State
shall be entitled TO all the privileges and
ilnmuaities Of citizens ofthe several States"
Then SO far as this goes it is nothing
more than a mere war Of elimination and
recrimination, which wise heads and
cool hearts should easily settle. The peo-
pie of Louisiana have never felt the effects
Of the resistance to the fugitive slave law.
The Oldest slave owner in the Parish OF
Rapides can't name an instance where any
planter Of his knowledge has suffered
the loss of a single slave. From the pub
l;shud statistics of 1850 out of tie 100
slaves that escaped into free States from
the different States Of the South the loss
to Louisiana was 90. This out Of a
number of over 100000 is a mere drop in
the bucket Can any one imagine less
cause for a quarrel which is to bring upon
the country 50 much distress and ruin
VIII it mend the matter by joining the new
Cout.dyrqcy Is il not better to remain
in the Union and submit to loss 81 an
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

i'd Constitutional > Please announce in
your paper that if Coz. ". b. LEWIS
will consent to become candidate for
Die Office Of Judge Of the District com
posed o.. tae parishes Of RapiJes, Nafchi-
iochee, VIM and Sabint, he will receive
ms v3.o support ofthe
VOTERS OF EATIDES.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16

following is ;he description Of our flag:
Blue union. with seven white stars; three
horizontal stripes, red white aud red. The
first red and white extending from the
union to The end OF the flag, and the lower
red stripe extending the whole length OF
the tag, occupying the Whole space below
the union. The stripes are all of equal
width. 1t was hois:cd on the Capitol at
/ o'clock on the ith inst.
"Elcc;ins" postmastcrs is becoming
quite common in the towns Of Ohio and
Indiana. The Republicans vote for the
respective candidates, and the one receiving
the large; number Of votes applies for the
place without fear of opposition.
4 Tcmpf,ng c3cr Steruly RG;@fcd.-
Au English paper says that when the Rev.
Henry Grattan Guinness was lately i'll
Philadelphia, Il Young lady OF ''wcalth and
position" made him IN olie9 ot her heart,
hand and purse. The minister replied ::
Il came to America not 70 seek wife,
but to preach the gospel. Your note strikes
me as much out of place; and my advic.
60 youis, that YOU g.yeyour money, which
goa seem wiling TO bcstoy OF me, to the
| poor, your heart to tie Lord, and your
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
Tribute g; EfC>yTC!.
MINE. l.. FL. o.. ]

EirIrcS, u. FL. 81. I.Gi
At n stated communication e RapiIcr
Iodoc 80. I59. the ". u. imprinted bros.
!. :. Bmcan, T. L. Gil, !. ). R9I.o"ct;".
and ). L. Eui.gman committee. 60 drrtt
resolutions expressive Of the trci'ng Of the
Lodge upon the los of brother Jaucs {.
Vnu..r. p r.,rhcr G.; tie Lodge; yh,r'-
upon 4 cyrre.rut,d thcio!oviuc Io"an.G'o
and resolutions, which were unanimously
Adopted;
gtrqs. God "a H.. wise d.~p nation Of hi'
divine II.vi'nc" las r''no,ye5 ~ am l'".
l4nrs CALVIN lHdrr htn the l"d"" b low ="
Nh. 'iari Iod.. above, thereby drpr' ing IA #
, u.-,l, 1nthrr, nar n'ioLboihoo and country
.,far-,i ,l ci'iz,u. Ls faulty e Mind ;1'h'r and
lu-! otl, hi, sita., Ct q bad anil Hfn'E'ni
master. Therefore.
2, IL Eeso'r,d. 1It th.e Lo'rc d~oflf d1l"r'
IA. Io,, 81 mo. Iuu,r tLu'iy losing h. hit
a!l shining vlI auI,ut ib.nrNoh nee, C. nsci"uS
lc,.,.rt. 81 tight aud i".r'ucc e The Pinc!pic-
Of N.sua. and this LDdr" erioirs /, uT"n n'
,srra.I. 10 initiate and pI'cjcc H. uaI. 'iriu'"
b. = Guficr EcscIt,d. HAT Ito lodg" . i'pr-
+liz. u..h tae f,n1 e. b." TaIfoT in tE'iF sr's'
| ,,.. AID tender 70 ,h,w our .inceIc ToSr''
b. flr,hr K,-o(fok Ihat this Log" J.
! clothed o. moWu,rg and th9t The members Nt'
/ d
/ Rc IL frri,r Ersoi,od, I hat he Lodg" iln ui,'
/ fh. widow Of uo. Tuner with copy oG t'.''"
resolutions aud that the Editors of the Coz STU
| ,t,rl aud Icusial.a Baptist br IcqurstG to put
! IN he ,sl... J. ] X LONL1t,
JP rDDLEMA&.
J. l.. GIL,
J. b. DUNCAN.
Trwrs Coorrn Sew. CoHni'i"".
! ,uur> aNp fLILB! CHILLS AMP
/ .5.vlt.r-.r. " the goa.nst 7cm'dias th''
..,. ,..- l..o .ai before TIE pubic, 'of lev"1
ana -.-. sod Villa have received tie high -
,.... ina. r.., .hc press aud tho propc. IS l'I;,
L. l..I,i1ER- 'tTLEBRATEn Ri,
I,,a.. 1,Ls would endure taa fortunes s.is.H-
s,,., ..ril'o G,s.s.c when i eau be- - ra.i,
,...I who would endure >lcoplcas uisl.'-.
a..r,.a.. G...r, ND icy cts, adequately, WIN >
-.,.-1, cal 30 o5taipei .o- mer' title Ar,
,e, i.,y many f.n..,ps IEr-T out a Trir'-l ca
.,..s oa5.- th., o.ai,y blight aud SO moths :
a.t -s.p d5tu qa.aia-, ua'a il b.roro-a as ccn
noaas a,i- day .a.s, 2u5 ct - 20 lo' r.
..gad. E.ue ~. he foolish '1i y. 81. =" ou!t
.....,, % procure ;acs5 va.aaa.. Br-ss, sc-
s..e themselves intense .rcl.. cod y d..
..-.s aal . s,e.5 rauu>'l~ c.a,rl-.'
- -. 4a,.a'e.o-e - aa7'ls. C.'-oc
I 4 B!.ck t.,uJ.coI q:o,e.oion Fl g.
men r,-,Da5eA Alcl.'y JDt-.ou C lem
on tie night Of the I'll At Wass.cs: So
10 made speech aad u-41&@h,('t Z
v--Csii. .o.a '..7-'s~l
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-16
TERrES

instrumentation Dollars Per annum, IN adj
yaucc; i not paid within Six Month from III
ir.c ri subscribing, Five Dollars 10 subscrP-
ion taken fog period Of less than SIX
months.
|p..:g riglHG. Advertisements inserted nj the
ia.c q One Dollar per square 81 ten bnc5 or
rs l.l .ac first sartion, and Fifty Cents Tor
each additional publication. Advertisements
a.ssari..g at intervals viii be charged each
tine The price Of first publication, Upon
y.a!y embellishments liberal discount viii be
iG4ln.
kBirra2Y NOTICES when over square, VIII be
charged It the 20 guitar rates Of advertising.
- The 4. ". ROBERTS On place OF
Le Grand Era) viii hereacer leave New
br.aans, every Tuesday, al ) P. NJ and
|ass Alexandria, On her way down. at
=. NJ, Suudays.o
March IL, 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-11

Uoss0BoRATHro arKDIcR1Es-
Hvrurzv, Ho-o.or.yus s.p-r,-

Mv,rnuu Hoso,crAxrBs Hrcussu
- th-ar ssiss- n sus.a p-hzs v,-s.-nsn 49,
fsr sn - vrus q rrs-e-r.if~s u>sa fash~.
nssh@.A-ars q trrvsas-. cold sway, hsvs ~
I'm. go always rssy upon--ss hmpas thst n.sk,ks
e>nnsa bs mahe n NJ ssassiss, ksrr.hs- th.A IN
ney ~ thsn vifh impunify. an 70 sfnc~nt nat sn
n.y rsly upcn Nm Vim s.s~fy. e>ch thsv have
proved. Thces.ns Of families - thn n>ily ~ an
IN rs apd snme.ts ef sv,ry e>y III. s.h r.ssav
srs rrrsc-~k - - hsvs rssd V saii phyrisisn.
nsu-aBHA Win ssms snsis spssiss. have cured
Ihsnrslvs n ss-isos shrenis sissas - ys.rs a.nA-
~. 90 upsa vfssh tissv hsvs ps,t hundre1s I.
vsin, ~ s~,sss ~ nillisa vhs - rsn. n~.s
sss-faon thsar p-ritv q snessy.
~ s---.s "a. b vsths.s n ssu.ssrs,n, .
snAsr - shsAsv - umuxr-ys srsapso-. Q No.
~ TeaAsssoa ~osr.Hfvns- 'Hens1is-- hsvs ecu>s
NJ WIZ p-tnrfpsi - = 10 hssx inroluntsry t>-xt-
nouy b ~ worth q Ne s-isins sush tn.-A |. hua
~ frsth thst snsss- sivSs thrsvv y NJ s.rfsss.
nAsss -h.tisv knsv~ 80 k,sv s-sush n GOVT,
but not enough - rsvps-thsy knsv s-oesh v
sx.Ar- eut pot snsash - onsuArz % thsy have
eslsn ths nsmss snz nrnbsn Il NJ .sdisi.s-, snH
vvsn sspss1 my ahvwtissnsnt. ana viii thsss ssr-
svsa fAnsiss HI hr.yins b ths soar Of NJ .susrsh
stAs fors-t Nd IN pubiis sr, ssq.sAss.1 vftA .u,A
psitry divios., ank veil knsv bow 10 t-ks ths kus
ssan s.a law ths hsss soa.tsrfsis M Ii nahss.
rhsy are nov RHOONMNrsDBp hy Ire moA RNu-
NnfyT HOMEOPATHIC PHYngI kNs. Thsy ne
sssd ~ The nest INTELLIGENT sn1 RRrrxnp II
svery esnimnnitv. An havs sound them Al thar have
kssn recnmnsnded. PROMPT. UTICWNr, ank
RkLIABf.B-svsry vay vsrtAy q pusiis eonadsnss
M pstrsssss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-11
TESTIMoNIALS.

NJ. nANrvr nvpto a, ~. 70, W.. Al. .
- - 80 80. .m,~..s .,.r ,,e M ~
So, 49,. NJ 80 ~. p. pa" GO. LOT
o,n,m.,t A.. a. ,h..s -. -. .,a.,s..,n N,'a
relieved and I. tAs short sp.os Of thrss
weeks wss completely cured.
Mrs.. VAN HORN, vile Of the Last named seutis-
time: "" cured By The Pipe ana oias-'a' In 'i1
M. TaoNAs wIIpEs, eorp.r a, a..sm,. ana
SAie, Ns, ne. n0r,, ahsf suffering nan. ysarA
10 se s'sn, ~ ~ no sseo.nsoe" q tns
Mr.. cHARLEsToDD, NJ. 10 wan s,rss.suisrsI
M pvTp.SarS Ipvu.a
sradaAlly shaking under ne s.prsa.ias and ssoai-
Pips AID Ointment. ana szpsTisnssd imnsdial. re.
49, snS I. a ssv ~.ntA. -. s,,,rs,x 80