davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-22
BANKERS.
: On NATIIo0NNAL NATI0NL 40

80 LOAN. (.0U
Hr JAY COOKE, Of our nrn. having resumed
the General Agency for government Loans, We
purchasers
U.s.7-30 TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued, under date Of August Is,
1864, in denomonations Of
sso.s1oe, $500. II 600 and $4,000.
They bearing interest at 1910 per csnt. per an
rum, and have coupons attached, payable in law
ful money, on February 18th and August 18th Of
zach year. The principal viii be paid In lawful
money on August 18th, 1867; or. at the option of
the helder, the notes may then be exchanged, at
PSF, for
O.. FIVE TWENTY BONDS,
redeemabIe at the pleasure Of the Government st
ANY time after Eve years. snd payable twenty years
ON August 1st, 1867, with interest at
Blk PER CENT IN oOIN.
xsvahls semi annually, These bonds are at pres
ant worth In the market about NINE PER CENT
,rsmium, from which deduct the premium apon
The accrued gold interest. and there Is left net
.ysriurn upsn the bonds of Six PER CENT.
with . prospect Of . much greater value ut the
date Of the e .turity Of the Seven Thirty Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the ssv-
sxi Issues Of
1--WE PER oINT TREASURY MOTIFS,
Allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tak
Certificates Of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all issues At their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HoLBERe OF
7-3O NOTES.
In order 10 prevent the mutilation ofthese notes
the Secretary Of the Treasury has given notice
hat the notes are not negotiable unless al the
nsturea coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE l. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-22

GROWERS NEW THEATER
Psunsylvania Avenue. near Willard's.
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March p, 1876,
LAST NIGHT But FOUR MOST POSITIVELY
OF THE SEASON.
EXTRA GALA NIGHT.
Be.utiful SOUVENIR PROGRAMMES OF PER
FUMED WH1 1TE SATIN will be distributed
among the patrons to enable them to preserve, in
fitting style, memento of the
FIRST PERFORMANCE IN AMERICA,
fensatien Of Operatic Circles in London ana Paris
aRd upon which the Director has expeaded more
money and the Conductor more of his mastery
energies for its proper rendition than upon any
other Grahs Opera IN the repertoire OF the Ger
This Grand Opera in Five Acts. entitled
MIREILLE,
Il acknowledged by the entire Press of Europe
to he the MasterHork OF the celebrated Composer
Of Rau.t, for while 1t aoounds with the
Oharac erizDe that successful production. it
possesses plot Of the most exciting interest. ca
pable of avail ening the profoundest senRibilities
to nifestations OF the liveliest emotions.
The Opera will be presented entire with the fol
loving Dramatic Persona,:
Mireille - 49,. Madame JOB anna Rotter
VinS.pnIet'e-- nH,a,I. M M'lls Sophie Dziubs
TTsvenDs: Mad. Marsaret zimnsrmsn
nnsnf ~; Maasse La Roche
Ramon ...-' ----- NJ. lssdere Lehn ann
Amprosio. .'.----.--'' .---- -. "a Anton Graft
D'"' Peasants. Pilgrims. People. &c, manner
Introducing the entire Grand Chorus, the de.
Hghtfll instrumentatien, bringing into reGuisi-
ton the Grand Orchestra OF - excellent solsists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBUR HALL,
MUSIC CANTERBURY HALL( MESIo
A L CANTlRBuRY HALL n A L
And CANTERBURY HALL And
THEATER CANTERBURY HALL THEAT1R
LOUISIANA AvIxuE. H.Al Sixth sFlEI4.
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
Also of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
JOSH HART------.---.--.. Stage MANAGE
NEW sTABs.
FRESH NovELrIEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-22

Peasants. Pilgrims, People, &c,
Introducing the entire Grand Chorus, the de.
lishtfll instr rumentatien, bringing into requisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-22

LARMOUR Co., Light street. Baltimore. IN.
yftes the attention Of purchasers to their choice
stoek Of No. WATCHES, DIAMOND JEWELRY,
&C., SILVER WARE. PLATED WARE. OPERA
GLAHsES, sPECTACLEs. TABLE CUTLERY
Re, a. low prices.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man
Fer By the best workmen and warranted. ta A-3m
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
COUNT JOANMRS AND HOkAC y
.-a GREELEY. l-

"TEAR Down THE FLAusrrNa IlE."
That eccentric individual, the
"Count Jsannes," had an accidental
meeting withc Horace Greeley, over a
cspsof coffee at restaurant, on Sun
day week, and if We may credit the
counts account of 1t, communicated to
the Herald, very spicy conversation
was had. The titled coffee-drlnker
accused his uis-a-vis Of having bssn
his bitter ensny and prosesator.
Horace accused the count Of having
abused him for being an "abolitionist.'
We quote: sr
"Count-Eyer since I denounced
your libeloas poem, Tear down che
Haunting lie,' &c., in reference to our
national flag, you have besnr my bitter
enemy. emas lsa4 9tts"
HGrseley-:I did not write tho Po
sm; it was not from my pen. q 1ess 81
} Dpsns~9St yos Pgbaiabsd il Il
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

the world ten years since, and have re-
esntly published it and praised it.
'Greeley-It hAa not been rcpub-
lished; no, not republished.
"Csunt~WAy, I have seen it and
read it. It was republished by you
recently, In your interesting volums,
The American Conflict I read it in
. copy you presented tc q brother ed
uor.
"Grsslet (excited)-It sAs written
At the time when . government vessel
took hack into captivity tho negro
Burns, from Boston, and that flag of
fresdom-freedom, indeeal- fly
ling at the masthead. Is,y now that
that flag is Haunting lie,' which pro,
tects the sale Of men, women and chill.
drea and sven sale Of women for pros
| titution.
"Count-You sheuld have condemn.
ed the system and not have libeled oul
nationxl flag. Wherever slavery has
existed those resulta have been Gus
tomary. 1t was the same in the Brit
Il ish West India islands and in Circas
sia, where parents actually bring W
and educate their most beautiful
daughters for the slave market and thl
harems Of Pacha. Why do you not 1t
tack the system? Slaves were former
ly in New York, snd Boston, and sold
at public auction. The constitution
has the power within itself to amend
itself, and all should obey thst docs
ment as the supreme law If that pat
riotic duty had been followed BY yo'
and others, this bloody fratricidal wal
WOULD never have been innugurated.
"Greelsy-Therc never was an,
great event in national history achisv
ed without sa6smnary war. Blood
blood-is a necessity; all history
proves it.
"Count=---I deny such history Ihe
greatest achievmsnt in tho word IN
natl onal liberty was gained without
bloodshcd, and that was the Magma
Charta of old England. The barons--
tor themselves and the people de-
manded their rights Of King John, and
he signed az Runnymede the Great
Charter, and so saved his head: and
for endeayoring to subvert that liberty
Oh aries the First died upon the scaf--
fold. Again, in ancient Rome, the
people, in the. time Of Coriosnus'
gained liberty and elective rights with
out bloodshed."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
TRf TRIAL OF TIL e CHICAGO PRlx.
ONIR0.
an AdninisiyGtl on Journal Ckd,aetsTizes Il
IaCestly and Unmit,gate Farce.

an AdxinisirGti on Journal Chd,actsTszes 1t
isaCestly and Unmit,gated Farce.
The Catholic Telegraph , journal
that gave its support to President lin
coin, at the late presidential election,
speaks Of the. .&eial Of the Chicago pris-
oners at Cincinnati, az follows:
"Since the first week in January
there have been four colonels, three
lieutenant CO onels, and two majors en-
gagged in trying an alleged conspiracy
which was supposed to break out in the
city Of Chicago during the November
election Along with the above there
are judge advocate aud assistant, and
a recorder and assistant. They are all
receiving pay from the government.--
The expense Of this trial ars about five
hundred dollars per day. About thirty
days have been occupi ed in hearing the
testimony. for the governme Mt, and
nearly as many more in adjou rnmsuts.
This is certainly low, but it has the
excellence Of being extensive. Sixty
days up to the lst of March, at five
hundred dollars per day, amount to the
small sum Of thirty thousand dollars
When taxes arc 80 high and such an
absolute necessity for money in the
army, this is rather ahigh fgurs to psy
for.-what?
'Thers were eight men arraigned in
the irst week in January for conspira
ey--tp do something that yas to b.
|proven by . member Of John Morgan'l
band of marsuders. One Of the prison
sre, Msrmaduke, has been acquitted
another, Semmes, it is believed, will b.
in 4 fsw dsys; another, Anderson, hal
! soonujsted sdisias; spattsn Dsujel bsa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
ORlGlH OF "MArR,noN1A1." JEA1

ORlGlN OF MATRIMONIAL" JEAL-
ousy.-Adsm used to 90 TO Heaven
in the eve ming to pray. One time
Satan made friendly called At Al
am's residence, and Eve, not knowing
where her husband had gone, was q
little petulant and Lonesome. Satan
told her that Adam had gone to Heav.
en- to call on another woman-he sup
posed it was all right; he was averse
TO making mischief in families, but.
really, the conduct of her husband was
remarkable, in thus leaving 50 beauti-
ful woman alone. He then took Eve
to = fountain and showed her the pic.
turs Of tho woman her husband was in
the habit Of visiting, Adam came
homo after while, and got . regular
blowing up, and they made 20 much
noise about it that both were uncere.
moniously kicked out of Paradise.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

Tho sun, moon and stars are bright
manifestations Of tho wisdom, power
and goodness Of God. W. can see
and enjoy them without being able to
understand their nst.rs, or how they
produce their effects. So We can be-.
lieye truths, and enjoy the benefits oi
faith, without eomprehsnding how
those truths exist, are related, Or op.
crate 70 Seefa0y ~ ~,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
lACKsCRs ,ltNL INAULURAL.
When Presiden, jackson was ahnu

ID. When Presiden, Jackson was ah"ut.
to assume tho cfice for . second torn
the question f state ,ich,s was the all
ahsorbipg topic Of public interest,"
The doctrine of qualification was a It's
aeight du'ing the winter of 1888 >on.h.
Caroi.n stonl in hostile attitude to-
ward the federal government. The
harmony Of power. estaklished by our
system Of goverlhcnt between the
states and the federal government was
threstened with destruction; corsc-
quently this was the main feature Of
,has second inaugpral Of Jscksop's
How appropriately might i,s sentiment
have been adopted by Mr.. Lincoln
when similar questions Of state rights
ard federal -nnrcm,cs over them, are
agits ting the. country-from center to
circumference. Here sre the views of
president Jackson upon this all impor
tant and engrossing topic Of interest to
he people, the states, and the perpl,u.
l',, of the federal union. Read and
contrast them with the views in the
SECOND inaugural Of NJ. Lincoln. j.
my experience in public concerns
| and the observations II life SOM y hat
advanced, confirm the opinions 80 long
imhibed by me, that the destruction Of
"ur state governments, of the annihila-
] 'ion OF their control over the LEGAL con-
,:e' ns Of the people, would lead directly
to rcvS;l, ;l,utien aud anarchy, and finally to
F,ie.po.ism Al. 2.il'tary domination. -
In proportion, tniscrefor., as the general
government encroaehes npon the rights
If the states, iu the same proportion
does it impair ita own power and der et
from its ability to fulfill the purposeso!
it's creation. Solemnly impressed with
these considerations, my countrymen
will ever. find me ready to exercise my
cons,itu'l nal powers in srresting meas
ures which may directly or indirectly
encroach upon the right of the states, or
tend to consolidate all political power
in the general government.
At the present jYucture in our nf-
fairs as people, scarcely q day pas
ses that We do not hear some enthusi-
astlo friend Of the ADM inistratlon
mourning because oyr country has not
a second Jackson. Sincerely do We
concur with all who rray for the return
Of the mantle of the hero,. patriot and
stateman upon the present admins
.rstion. Recurring to the tho topic
President Jackson says in the same
inaugural.
Deeply impressed withthe truth ofmy
observations, and under tbs obligations
of that solemn oath which I am bout
to take. ! shall continue to exert. all
my faculties to maintain the just pow
ers of the Go ,stitution, and 70 transmit
un,mraired to posterity tho blessings
of our federal Union. At the same
time it will be my aimto inculcate, by
my official acts, the necessity ofexer-
cising by the general government
those powers only that are clearly del
egated. to encourage simplicity and
economy in the expenditures of the
government to raise no more money
from the people than msy be requisite
for these objects, and in manner that
best promotes the interest. Of ali ella S.
ss of the community and all portions Of
the Union.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
NEW FIGURING MILL,

The p.opl. of Howard County. Iowa and
scs.hsrn 1;innnsots are hereby notified tn ct
shs siourne Mil 9: 'FREDERICKSBURG,
llata ::rangsrl Minq is snow in operation and
rssdy for Custom 'ork Of all kind,
With skillfnl milars and by doing good
work We hope to merit and reseiys . share
sfpsbllc patronage.
P.rties fron distance win Be promptly
attended TO- = 80 u Sc q A''
lsvs.sI 58xD. WEHMANN
- q AA -" 1sqsisy1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

The more I study the world the
more am I convinced Of the inability
ofbrute force to create anything dura.
ble.-Napolran Bonapar'o.
Will nations never devise a more ra-
tional umpire than Force? Wars en-
tirely inefficient in redressing wrongs
nulsiplies, instead of iRdemnifying
losscs.--Jeffsrspn.
WAR is the trade for barb ar isns.-
Nspolean Bonaparte
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

An irreverent para grapkist says,
that it is related Of Jonah, that whom
he took up his quarters in thu whales
belly he wrote home to his father to
come down Immediately, as he had dis
covered q splendi2 epsning for the oil
business, The next day he to legr aph-
ed the old gentlsman as follows: "Fath.
er, don't come. I'm badly sucked in.
Plenty Of oil, bat no m,rket!" This is
the first oCfsh- al account historians
gives Us of the oil business.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

"Demoraliz.' has become about as
common a thing in the army asa bay
ones, though the boys do n.t always
get the W. rds right. One Of them
zone of 'em" in a couple Of .snses--
was talking of himself one night May.
bs yeu wouldn't think it, but l used
to bs regular, stra;t-'aced sort of =
follow, but since I joined the army !
have get damnably dsosmpossd!';'
Now, drunken general and "decon.
nosed' chaplain are about as useless
.s can cums:ssr an army. iS.~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

Hs
CHILDREN's Arms AxD LEss.-A distin,
giished physician, who died some years
sinoe in Paris, dsca1 ed: II boliays that du.
ring the twenty years that hsve prscsio"d
my profession in this city, twenty Thousand
children have boon carried to the cemeteries,
, sacrifice to the absurd custom Of exposing
their arms naked" On this the editor Of
the philadelphia Mediea! and Surgical Re.
porter remsrks: "Put the bulb Of thermom-
stsr in baby's mouth, the msrcpr rises to
ninety degrees, Nov Garry. the same soits
little hand; if the arm bo bare and The sven.
ing cool, the mercury will sink to City de-
grsss. OF course gil the blood thst flows
,hr0ugh these arm n,ust fall from ten 70
forty degrees below the Temperature Of The
heart Need Lazy, when those currents -of
blosd flow back into the chest the childs VI
tality must Be more Or 'sss ponprenissdl
Aud need I add, th.t xe ought not 70 b
surprised 81 its frequent reeurriog affections
Of the tongue, s.hhFcas, or ssenaehl ! have
seen more than one child with habitaal
cough and he.-ssness, choking with nusss,
entirely and permanently relieved by simply.
keeping tho hands and arns warn. Every
observing and progressive physician he's dAs.
-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

The longet railway in the world is
the G,aud Trunk Railway, wh.h ex
tends from Portland to Quebec and the
River du Loup, east to Ssrnia, at tho
foot Of Lake Huron, west with several
[branch lines, including total Of 1896
miles under one management. 1t il to
b further extended to Chicago, IN .
direct line f;om Sarpia. hy shs way Of
Lansing, the capital Of Michigan, q dis:
tance Of 800 miles --msk;nga total Of
1.719 miles in all.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

A sToREKEEPEA the other day
stuck upon his door the following Ia:
comic advertisement: .
"a boy wanted" er1
The next morning on opening the
store, he beheld = little urchin in
baakat, with the following label:
Here he is" ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
WHOLE NJ. 27e.

THE PAssr"sT ORD*R REVOKED
Telegram. received in this city yes.
terday brought the gratifying intelli.
gencc that the government had abolished
the annoying aystem which required
passports to be secured by p~rsons
travelling to, from, or through Canada.
Hereafter travellers by .ht Michigan
Central and other roads connecting
With those Of Canada may 60 through
as formerly, without any delay, inter-
ruption, or exrence on account Of pass
porls. Chicago Times. %A
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
MURpOCK l. STONEMAN,
EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL, -.-
s, N. Cole, Proprietor,

NEW OREGON. ...... IOWA.
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such improvements as the wants ofthe
public seem 10 demand. I solicit a share of
public patronage leave this house
daily for all points east and west. n1v!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

AaR1CUL TuRE THE LEADING Pun
sulT.-According to the census Of
1860, the number of those whose occu-
patton is returned il 8,268,098 about
th,;r..v per cent Of the total white and
free colored population of the Union.
25,445,54l. o. these 3,481 5Ss, were
engaged in agricultural operatlonc., IN
cluding farmers and farm laborers,
draymen; drovers, gardners, planters
and overseers. shepherds, etc. By a
similar classification, 2,0l6,65 were
engaged in manufactures and the pro-
ductive arts; 757 778 in commerce,
merchandise ect.; S4s,0O6 in the pro
fessions including United States and
other public officers; 252, ,563 in anuse-
ments, etc; and 1884, ,456 we're dome es-
tics, laborers, and servants. By this
classification, forty per cent. we're en-
gagedin agricultural pu rsuiss; num-
ber more than one-half large than
that aged in manufactures and the
leading trades, more than. four times
larger than are engaged in merchan-
disc, and nearly tau times ~ large as
that of the professions. rr =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

1t is great mistake to think shat
the majority are .lways 10 the righs.
They were not 30 in the matter Of Tho
fs d, and they've bsen wrong ssvsrs!'
times since.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
OAss e. ELMENDOkF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION NEE
CHANTS,
Public Square, -aa ,Me'regor, Iotra
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper. Dow 4
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshine
Machines, Nj oss 6, Williams and Brainaird.s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills. n.
Kept const'ntly on hand Horse-Rakes
Cradles, Grind Stones. Plows. &c., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Ino44,s,Iy.1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
HOW ARD. AS>0,1AT ON

.+.. ,r1ptLADk, PIMA. PA.
nissasss Of The Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
~ and St4ual Systems-new and reliable
treatmsnt-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATtON-Sent by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge Address, DR..
alton, No. : South Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. (n12v5yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
GooDR'cH T. MEAD ;-.
At srneys Il Counselor :
Jn.NA

NEW OREGON $500 .IUW A.
I Will give prompt attention to all business
'antrusted to their care Office in Plain Dealer
Building lnpstairs) .- =
n. A.COODRICH. ". +. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

ESCAPED: another, Gontril. has been
granted severance, aud three remain
to refute, Is We believe they will, the
charges ,nd specifications or suffer 'he
penalty of the law We have carefully
examined tho testimony for the govern
men t, and deliberately say that more
anmitigated farce was never paid for at
50 high price. -
TIE loyal DoDeK Te, DFFRAVD
TINE AEvENUA.
Cerrespondsncs Of the N. Y. News
-. 70 WASHINGTON, March I.
There was rich scene in the house
on the tariff secsi'n prohibiting the i'm
portatiop Of lead .s stasuary. The
intensely patriotic and intensely loyal
house Of Dodge 4 Co., it appears, have
been thus guilty Of evading the rsve-
nus law, and hence the avswed necessi-
| ty ci tAis Ies;alat;oa to atop them. It
! would seem from the tenor Of the debate
in the house that Phelps, Dodge = Co.
had been importing lead bronzes, lead
negroes, lead black statues Of liberty,
eto. Mr.. Morill who had the rariff bill
in custody, was asked: Why this pro.
hibirion? What the necessity? etc. Mr.
Morrill, stated the reason, and explained
that head jobbing house was not only
importing such statues As Mr.. Herman
described. but statues of Washington
Jefferson, etc., iu order to doGes the
duty and to svads the law. "Who did
it?' asked Mr.. Eldridge, Of Indian.
Mr.. Morlll evaded an answer. Mr.
Stephens, Of Pennsylvania, then arose
amid loud calls on al sizes to know
who were the parties referred TO-, and
said it was the house of Dodge g. Co.
N. 7. ........-....
These loyal leaguars; these intense
patriots! The house was astonished!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
y )xiI)N PLAIN DEALEf

s,,v;shei every Friday stth' pAa'ndsa'S
,r;.ting rooms, Main Street, No" "reg
Howard county, Iowa
TER Ms
80. 10 ,dvanss, u so
HsHlsssp ~. a,I Of mo- rs
>, I, &. 6uo. 200
>, e. t2mO. va
c,.hs sf ton, in advance, s"sh 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

H.rses and t'arriagss to lot. NJ fa..s. .-',s q
Travellers conveyed to sll parts Of the
country On short sstiss and reasonable
lServ9 z.aG. NseNsl5
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-28

ga Subscriber" and perhaps well
wishing friend, writes us to inquire
"why we advertise patent medicines. "
We will here and now answer him
that we do not. Our rerders are
aware that we have for years exclud-
ed everything of the sort, and the
only seeming exception that we know
of is the advertisement of DIR. j. G..
Aver IL Co.'S remedies, which now
stands in our columns. If our friend
does not know we will inform him
that these are not "patent' or even
secret medicines. Their compost
ton has been made as publicly known
as any other scientific fact, and has
moreover had the approval of the
highest medical authority in the land
But what affords us perhaps still
greater confidence in their worth is
our personal knowledge of the man
who makes them and the results that
have followed from their use; results
rs familiar to our readers and to the
whole community as they are to our
selves.
1t has heen our privilege to know
DR.. Aver ever since he graduated
from the Pennsylvania University in
the same class with one of our per-
sonal friends, nor have we ever ceased
to watch with interest his singular
success in untiring devotion to the
noble profession he has chosen. If
anybody will tell us what we can adj
vertise of more interest to our patrons
than remedies that will cure them
when they are sick, we shall cheer
fully give it the benefit of our circu
lation.-Tamarora { Ill., Baptist.