davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

BOARD or ALDERNES.-At q meeting of this
Board Saturday afternoon. a communication was
received from tho Controller giving abatement 81 tie
number Of families receiving iolof from the voun
tor fund. from which It appears that l30n famille
comprising 20 400 penoss are now receiving pecuniay
all from this fund. and thai 80, S2 were dishnrscd
during the fortnight ending November q. lso1.
resolution 70 increase the pay Of all aborng mon en-
poyed hy tie city 20 e. pcr Day was lost The Board
meets again today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Eelmbol1's Meoieimes.

VNHE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES,
Il Known AS
HELNBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
"HIGaLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive and specific Remedy Diseases Of the BLADDER
KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. >
This medicine the power DIGESTION and exces
the ebsorbens into heahy action by which the icdy or
caeyous positions and oil unnatural are re
duced, weas pun and inflammation and good for Mes
Women, or ChIdyen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

FUNERAL or LIEUT.. Cot. BRADT.-The iu-
neral Of Lieut. Col Bradt Of Bcfdanr Sharp'hooiers
who died from the effects Of wounds received at one %
the recent battles tie Eapdhn. took place from hs
late Residence In Fcrythird street on saturday after
noon The remains we're inferred In Greenwood Gem
,iery by the 9Th Regiment y. Y. = y. c. Of which the
deceased was formerly member.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

ARRIVAL ~ Tng STEAMSHIP lLLisols.-Ihe
T. : Mail steamship Illinois. Capt Babcock. from
Asyiuva Dec l. and Fortress Monroe The l2th arrived
bsrc a, O'Clock yesterday morning With the California
mails and passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

We are again indebted To Mr.. Cook. purscT
Of Tie steamship Yazoo nom Now ORLEANS os iayors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

OnsFouIEs or Az ARTIsT.-Thc members OF
the National Academy Of Dcsign yesterday paid th'
last sad rite, 20 their dcccascd brother Charles Ing
ham The funeral took place from No. 3Ji West Thirty
fourth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

The VOLUNTEER LOAN FuSp-The follow
Ing subscriptions to the Volunteer Loan fand were re
ceiy~d On SATURDAY At tic Controllers Office Empire
Frc Insurance Co siOro. Park Fire lnfunnco Co..
eioo,D, Market Bank s2oooOi Corn Exchange Hank.
$50 oop, Couia hnn Firc Insurance Co. So 90 which
Increases TIC sun total up 10 this date 10 si.os. oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

GAMES AND PUZzLRS.-At this festive sea on
o,ihc year thcrc l. great demand among the young
folks for games and paz,les The publications Of JonN
II. TNolrY admirably NEE, us laveniielwant. His
santa Clals Puzzles. the Games Of Great EVcHr. Au.
thor, Wa Sc are .t tho thing to amuse the Children
durlng the long Winter evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

How TO KEEP WAEa.-Soidicrs and others
wall do well 10 remember ths bit Of advice during cold
weather large newspaper placed between u pair Of
WI banlcts 10 equal IN warmth " y tlifk eQ9IWtsf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

GLUE FOR READY UsE.-To any
quantity Of glue use common whiskey
instead of water. Pot both together
in a bottle, cork tight, and set il away
for three or four days, when it will
be fit for use without the application
Of heat
Glue thus prepared will keep for
many years, and is at all times fiji for
use, except in very cold weather, when
il should be set in warm water before
il is used. 10 obyiate the difficulty
Of the stopper getting tight by the glue
drying in the mouth Of the vessel, use
a tin vessel with tie cover fitting tight
on the outside, to prevent the escape
Of the spirit by evaporation. A strong
solution Of isinglass, made in the same
manner, Is excellent cement for leath-
er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
E.rL-. M-neL.. -.r Laar-a-.l
- - on Lnc palomae.

: ~ tos 0" '"e h'o'o"'.ae'
The Potomac River IS noted, par
tieolaf'y at certain seasons' Tor the eE-
tentag density ollts log and when
eHsmoHd'd u th's 0y'hy Opaque man
tia ot IT'S o"nmmutaciuie,t IS as use
t@ purposes q nay sa''gn1 as
tcaah it " frozen Il.s tAoy
inpedimtn' snot confined e Z OWL
placid bosom. bnt seem 10 Nt.nd and
exert an ini,aenee jar from I'5 banks.
lhe noble army oI iIaat name, one
would suppose. had spent much time
aud matte sema movements in this
fog On looking oEorti'e history and
proceedings oI tbs corla HilLouj go-
lng M.9 l's detail enc caaa9t refrain
ifom criticism which false policy
has long induced many to suppress
l'''s al' ol'n q eourslhS' oat '"e
"io"ieose oi '''ehi may ieaa 10 wise
ia' os u'es' 2 reform ana even 20 sue
cess
~ all me ll'si'anassneo' 'na' ever
was ai'Playea---oi an 'Ae series ols'i'y
'h'''oi'ahes 'ha' ever happened 70 SO
g'e" h''''aly Ooal--oi aI' INC ml''-
army q 'he Io'emae exhibits ihe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

CrsTRRHs AND WELLs.-Itis is pro-
badly not known by most persons, that
the bottom Of cistern or deep well
even may be thoroughly inspected for
dlth, or lost articles, by using a com
mon mirror Cooking glass.) When
tie sun shines, hold the mirror so that
the light will be reflected in bright
spot at the bottom Of Tie water, and
pin can be seen al depth Of ten TO
twenty feet or more. We have in
this manner seen fishes at the bottom
Of thirty ol forty feet Of clear water.
If the sun he hid by intervening OBJ
iecis, use two or more mirrors 10 bend
the light by double OF triple reflections
to the desired point. We have thus
thrown the light comiag into the din.
ing-room window, by one mirror
through the door imo the kitchen, by
another TO a corner d the latter room,
and by a third mirror cast it down in
to cistern sufficiently strong to see a
small angle worm at the bottom
Ame,icdn 1Q14cuiuta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

and She were man and wife. Tiis
telegram is her marriage certificate.
Il IS understood that the parents Of the
lady we're opposed to the union, and
that this method was taken to outwit
them. The time FOR the ceremony
had been fixed BY correspondence be-
iorehand, and the lady was in waiting
when the first message was received
n the telegraph office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24
The Manchester Journal
gmusHpnlel

ofrtar own 80 fsFiaos .r6F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

The Syracuse Saadard states ihat
a marriage by telegraph took place
recently, between a young lady in one
oftle principal villages Oh the Oawc-
60 Railroad aud an artillery soldier,
% duty near Washington. The chap
lain Of the bridgroom' regiment lele-
graphed the material question Of the
marriage ceremony 70 tie lady, viz :
/" DO you takeio be your hus-
band'" directing her to answer, !
do ul % authorize im g propose
ike question % .E gentlemen lh
tao hours after le lady received Tie
Cnapau's Grl me he received
a second anB5r ing tl.t ihe older
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

Parson Green was in the habit
sometime Of drawing upon box Of
sermons bequeathed himby bis father,
who was a minister, and upon one oc-
casion got hold of a sermon, by mis-
take, which the old gentleman had
once preached to the State prison con
yicts II opened well, and the con
gregation were becoming deeply in
terested, when all at once the parson
surprised them with the information
that had il not been for the clemen-
cy Of The governor, every one Of them
would have been hung long time
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

THE ELYsIuM OF THE MARRIAGE
AnLr--It appears (see Prescoit's
Conquest Of Peru, >. iS) that in that
elysium Of the manageable, the Inca,
upon a certain day IN each year, col
lected . all those Of the manageable
age, which, having reference 10 their
ability 10 take charge Of a family, in
the males vas fixed at no less than
twenty-four years, and the women at
eighteen or twenty, in the great
squares Of their respective towns and
villages throughout the empire. The
Inca presided in person over the as
sembly ofhi own kindred, and taking
the hand Of the different couples who
were to be united, he placed them
within each other declaring the parties
man and wife. The same was done
by Tic curcas towards all persons Of
their own Or inferior degree in their
several districts. This was the sim
pie form Of marriage in Peru. No
one was allowed 70 select a wife be-
yound the community TO which he be-
longed, which generally comprehend
ed his own kindred The Inca alone,
however, was allowed to marry his
own sister The district provided
the happy pairs with suitable resi-
dence, and prescribed portion Of
land was given TO each couple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

th pleasant r%olec'in your kIal-
day Dut laai and gonGe.
men, q ia,b woman n tie adjoining
apartment Is very anNious to zee me.
al inns therefore abe thi speech,
I'll my ot Ibiadly lhank ihe
lent band q u.g ie Coz lis melody,
ga uee.n 81 which Is only excel.
led ly my aaticipa Of happiness
il tl w lHe before m
And now ladies ana gentlemen,
y ia sou III health and happiness
! til ya all a cordial good night
IIuaAN BoH CsowIso.-It has
been amanHatci tie Hotel Dieu,
tle great IIospitalaf Paris that bone
caabe reproduced 10 lho human sy
tenn on au extensive scale The per-
iosieum. 30 other words, the membrane
which enyoIops the bono, is the repro.
luctiye agent Ia cases where ininr-
d or deeayod portions Of the oaseus
Substance caa bc removes and This
pgeI lfit behind. the renew tag process
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

TfHwA~ af.25 8ei aBa0m $3.50 at
atHftla Efef y Fe Don
naa County
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

There is knot 30 be united in ,he
Mi issippi River, and a nit t. De
cgaehgdal Frederick burg The two
thing accomplished, and tbe rebellion
Is well nigh endel Tie western d.
vision viii probably elect the formag
while Tie army of tie Potomac, hav-
ing 3 long played the truant wiIl not
complete lis task, and accomplish
the latter; and rebellion viii be per-,
mited to lineer
The fog around the army Of 2c
Potomac, actually befogs the future
WHO can look through tba, Gog
X.
Tow TuuaB's WEDDING -Tag
RECEPTION AND SgRruADE.-In-
meliately after the performance Of
the marriage ceremony in Grace
Church, On Tuesday, tie l0lh iaso
zen lom J huI"o ana I''s o''o1' "0'
tneir attendants proceaded " l'e
Metropolitan Hotel where Chc reaea-
toh was Y 'aAe llaoe' lne ca'eL'o-
"a
ny ana inc seIeaaas J" 'Ds evening
are thus descfloea
foaf par'o's we're thrown o2aH
on 'le second lio'H ID INC la!se7' eas
oI "meh the General ana as 'aAy,
Commodore Halt spa MISS a1a.e
warren received 'aa eaa eii8a'a5
oh q eaFpe.ea ia'.a.A "itisi
sa oo"o 'he s.ae q ''g room. =
ors entered al one a'o'' a"''" iia'''
WIN 'Le Dt'do 'At n''1fs'oo.''f anna
We're men pa#9e" through ana o'l l.'-
70 uie fas'aE5 DC .eha' "i'e's ''e D''-
dai presents Ne'eN'sP'"yeJ' Fo'lo"-
in8 'ae same of1ef, 'Ae3 Pio.ee4e@
a'o"s III i'ue Oy a large glass case,
"A'yh contained all tis sa...'.ef "','-
e'es' ana tiieH' ha'iag arrived az tA9
eAd o Ihe snow Ofoh. 'n'o groups OF
took ihe'r way oaeE again. each iaay
RECEIVING an elegant hIi's box OF caAe
as she passed out OF the doc"
lhe reception was announced from
one until three O'clock butit"a5 dark
before the hana-shaAi0g "a over and
'hen crowds fingered unwilling to q"It
the scene OF attractions and ID truth
u was not surprising doubtless the
little people were weary enough be-
fore it was concluded, and in iaet the
J''ale was announced by General Iom
Thumb himself who assisted iIis bride
from the platform, declaring that he
had had enough Of this, and wanted
bis dinner Bat the throng present
dld not realize thiai they hai come to
see the show, and their amusement
consisted partly in gazing at each
other Such motley crogd-mor-
chants, doctors lawyers artists, au-
tItors, and many persons--acfors, act-
rcsses, and olhers-"ho arc rarely
seen IN public assem1Iages, and i
recognized, become az once tie most
intense objects ii Interest
IN the evening The newly married
pair were serenaded BY the New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

TIM InRgE SoyEGFIGNs.--Th
following auecdote has often been told
by the Emperor Alexander, and is
among Tie traditions Of tie Russian
courl IN 1914, during the period
that ihe allies we're masters Of Paris,
the Gar, who resided in the hotel of
d. de Talleyrand, was in the daily
habit Of taking walk Gin strict incog-
pito) every morning TO the gardens Of
the Tuileries, and thence 10 tie Palais
Royal. lie one day met two other
soyercigns, aud the three were re-
turning arm-in.arm 10 breakfast in the
Rae ST. l'lorentin, when, on their way
thi,her they encountered ptorin-
eial evidently freshly imported to
Paris and who had lost his way.
Gentlemen" said he, "can you
tell me which is the Tuileriesi' y
Yes" replied Alexander follow
Us, we are going that way, and will
show you
Thaahs on the part Of tie country.
maa led Them into conversation A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-24

ia the Uuio4 Is j,62LoC5 ia YER
moni, G0,5so The percentage ia the
Union + 20s0 81 the entire white
population 10 Vermont 1927 Thus
It win be icon that under an appor-
tloumcnt diaoops according 10 popu-
la,ion, Vermont viii furnish about
eight PEI cent. more Than her propor-
lion according 70 her actual military
strength and dis ! suppose She has
done. Vermont IS q State which con-
tributes TO the other States by emf
grafton and emigration consists main-
y Of young men and middle aged
people. X should reanl, that while
Vermont ia less than HE average Of
men capable ol bearing arms, the new
States and Territories win have much
more than the average and therefore
Vermont should furnish fewer and The
uew States more men for lhe war.
Vermont has doubtless furnished more
than her just share, and having a
smaller supply to draw from, It u not
without reason thal Sic has used 4
strong draci0g pl@ by way Of
b9unlies and seven dollars per month
extra pay do not know that Con-
gress viii ever be just to our State !;
bat ! mean to have justice done 70
her, in history at least, by arccord Of
the facts. The table from the census
office proves my theory
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06

IL " 1ssnesasvaAl nAaas fsNsy saA 49,.
Society called to order b President. Min.
utes Of last meeting read and approved.
Historical Comnltsss reported progress
and that thy would be sbls 10 seport the re.
suit Il thsir labess n . Sew weeks. 8. H.
Packard, Esq. We sdded . the esmmittee.
D. 6. Ovsrman was instructed 70 make 4
contract for the room Tor the present year.
Geological Committee reported that they
had secured the valuable cabinet u Pruf Ne
InaeA which was rsady TO b arranged in the
rosm. D. G. 0vrnan, Isaac Schsnck and
r. A. Bryant we're appointed committee to
procure suitable cases for il. 5L aI /
The Lecture Committee reported that the
Hon. Zimri Streetef would lecture before the
Society on next fridsy night Subject: 1.-THE
Early History Of Black Hawk County. )" =
Also, that @ Childs, Esq., Of Dubuque, vol /,
lecture two weeks from tonight.
It was resolved to hold . Festival, for the
benefit Of the library, on the Esd Of Feb'y. .
On motion Society adjourned. 90"
FnxD. BGnxLEn, &ey.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06

The Undersigned has, for several years past bern en-.
gagged In business which has yielded him At the rate
Of three thousand dollars per spnum snd b now WILLING
to teach II to others The busnessis Of highly useful
and general character adapted both 10 cities and villages
and that any person Of ordinary capacity young or
old male or female can acquire with lev hours practice
and by which they can produce handsome income,
Several yoaug ladies who have Instructions from
me, beth New Yori state end Pennylyani. earn.
ing upwards SIS per week by it. and there reason
why any else cannot DO NE same. Invalids evsn,
can do well by IT, as 1t Is no peddlipg affair." but bust
ness that perfectly respectable. Gentlemen and IL.
dies OF leisure who you'd like to learn the business for
their own amusement or pleasure will 6n the practice OF
it pleasant pastlnse, and that they VIM take great
interest In. On receipt Of II, will send printed -
sractions BY which any person can READILY squire the
t. and these instructions will also contain every par
tcuar relative to The carrying On 20 thasss wfi Be
highly profitable TIE purchaser q the printed nstrus
oils WIN also be auhoTixed TO teach Il 0otkefs: and
have SOM limos received - hah ss 19o0 ~ tchat u
personally to single Individual. would stsse Saither
that " so or % will buy everything that Il neessy -
commence business with and the articles BE- got a.
most anywhere In city q country Or pEeisEIed. en-
furnish them. ADDa8eS, ALvOKD u. PARSONS. No. g
LrGgRTy ST, New Yeyk. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

The November number completes TIE twenty nth vol.
umt Ct h.Is', New Monthly Mss..ns The publish
ume which has preceded II. The following list coupo
ses portion Of the sraver papers which have appeared
PoLrrrcAL HIsrosy. The New England coniederacy-
The First Colonial ConGress-The Formation and adop-
ton Of the Federal Consultation Consracy-The
Hartford -Nulliacatiou In South Carolina
BloosArHY.-George Bancroft-Louis Agssis-Benja.
min snlIman-John P. xennedy-chariss Dictens-
rsAv.ls AID ADvsxrusss.-A Dangerous Journey
TRIP 70 Norway-A,ese s1eio...!so'Lyi:s = Poland and
dies-The Dead Letter Ofhcs-sociai Esthetics-surry
County, North carolna-Along the wharves Of New
MANUFACTURES AID sciexcs.-About Canoon--A No.
table Congress-Iron Clad vessels
TALrs AND Po.ns, BY Mari:n e. Evans, Fits James
Haven, Anthony rr.llop.. xas J; Nicely. n @. shsp-
HuIoei, +. D. Aidrich, Jane 9. Austin. Thomas Dunn
English -1-~----
EssAYs vxp csrnclsxs. BY Samuel ossoed, Richard
sey Samuel l. Prime. Donald G. Mitchell, Marcus vii.
son, Frank H. Norton. Charles Nordhon.
Harper's Magasine furnishes greater amount Of
matter in more pleasing form, and more prosusely H.
Illustrated than any other similar magazine. The illus
trations alone cost more than any other periodical ex.
and has ever retained greater circulation than any
other monthly ofs class The Publishers warranted
By the arrangements Into which they have already
tered In assuring the public that the ensuing Volume
win be in every respect equal 70 any which has hereto
fore appeared.
The papers Of permanent value which have been pub.
shed In almost every number render complete yet Of
Harpers Magasne desirable acquisition 70 any public
or private library. The Publishers supply CON-
plets SETS OF any number from the commencement. -
For swentynve cents they win supply any number BY
mail. postpaid. Any volume containing SIX numbers,
bound In muslin, wi be mailed postpaid TO any piaoe
In the United States within $1,000 miles Of New York. for
twodollars. Complete SETS comprising twenty Ave
volumns will be sent BY Express. the freight ~ the
charge Of the purchaser, for one dollar and any cents
per volume. as
= gllf;,rsgs- TERMS li'zar aEls-.
One copy for year, 90 two copies for year
$500 three more copies for one year (sach) t200
"Harpers Magazine and Harpers Weekly" one year
90. And IN extra copy. gratis. for every club d
eight subscrisers. 10 % =. a.s .F-
CierEymen and Teachers supplied II two dollars q
year. The Semi Annual Aolumes bound In cloth, % O0
per volume Muslin q cents each. The postage
upon harpers Magazine mus! be paid At the once where
Il b received. The postage thirysx cents. year
or nine cents for three months. 50
The Demand notes Of the United staAes viii be re-
ceved for subscriptions. Our distant friends are r.
guessed 70 remit In preference 70 hank Notes.
HARPER BROTHERS,
. Franklin Square. New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
uoRrIcULrURAL SOCIETY.


The annual meeting for the election Of OH.
GERS was held at Horticultural Hall on Friday
evening, January Esd.
President in the Chair. Fred. Behmlcr
appointed Secretary pro tenn.
On motion the Society proceeded to the
election Of officers for the ensuing year, with
the following result: President, P. Melendy
Vice.President. J. B. Powers; Secretary. F.
Bnhmler; Treasurer. n. c. Lathrop: Libra.
sian, Charlie Overnan.
A committee was appointed to secure nav
members. Fred. Behmler. r. G. Bryant and
p. Melsndy were appointed that committee.
Moved and carried that the Treasurer call
on fis aid members for their dues.
H~as Doyed and carried that j. B. Pow.
On, r. G. Lathrop, and L. B. Fi6eld act - Z
Leetnre Committee, and report from tins to
time, 1t regular maetings.
0nmstion Society adjourned.
- F1so. Hgsfsa. Ar'v.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
The Early Physical DegensPaey Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

JUST PUBLISHED By DR.. STONE.
Rysician 10 to Troy Lung asd Hyoisnte LsstsiatH.
Treatise the causes Of Early Physical Decline Of
American People the causes Of Nervous Debility, Con-
71is Uo,k Z. enc 81 1foA. moral tone, ,erssse~ in
ss; Of Ss, "sa g @
viii b. sent BY mail on receip. Of q three cent,
- Parents and Guardians! Young Men Ladies !:
Fall not 70 send and ess this book .r.l
A word Of solemn conscientious advice to
those who will reflect.
class Of naiadies prevail 70 fearful extent In con.
unty. booming at least 100 90 youth Of beth sexes
annually. 20 a. early sfSvs. Mese dsssN9 are Nsr-
OF wasting and consumption Of The whdses6y: short.
Of breathing or hurried Of breahids aseenAus
s : e : sni e.: s.ts s:Da
and limbs aversion to society and to business study
dmness Of Eye Sight loss Of Memory dsziness Of Head
Back Limbs. Lumhago Dyspepsia or ndsestiea ITeg-
ulsri:y Of the Roweis derangsd sections of tie
ss 0ns. s; e.. S s 'Sy
Male and Female. Likewiss Epilepsy. Hysteria and
Nervous Spasms.
above named disorders. and host OF others named
ConsumptiOn Of the lungs and the most nsdious and
WHY firm ., Consumption q SPINAL nerves known ..
Tabes Dorsales and Aesenterca, have their seat and
origin in diseases Of the Pelvic vscea Hence the want
Of success Of te old school practice In treating symptoms
emily. -.
Dr. Andrew Stone. Physician 70 the Troy Lung and
Hygeinic Institution, b now engaged In treating this
class Of modern maladiss With the astonishing
cess. The treatment adopted b. the Inssuton b new;
is bassd upon ecisntiAc principles. with new discov
cred remedies without minerals poisons The fscl
ties Of such that patients be cured st Their
lions Of their BY letter. and have the medicine seat
ne. y NAH sxPres: Printed iutenesatores Win 3
- Cosssmpsion. Cssasrh and Assases Of the throat
cured - well the home Of the patients ct the In.
stitutiou BY sending the Cold Medicated IHnALxe BAL
vlsoas with Inhaler end ample drecsisns for
use, and direct correspondence
T. Pasients applying for nteresateries OF advice.
must inclose return stamps. 10 meet attention.
- The attending Physician viii be found at the In.
ssiSusien. for eonsutston. fom T. 70 Of each
day. Sunday IN the fesensos.
Address, ". ANDREW STONE,
Physician Of " Trey Lsa6 ara Myeais institute and
Physlsan for Diseass ~ ~ hest Throat and cunes 81
Bifh Street.. Trey. N. T. v1nlsi.