davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-02

tCA1OrHANRY)
captured IN the wiids Of eouth Africa, and the
only one CT its soecles ever brought to this coun
try alive. at q fabulous cost Broken and tanned
after 10 moDths OF Aasid uOus attention aid danger.
sIator by.Mr. Charles Covslli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-02

DREsERYED FRUITS, sc.
PRESERVED OUNCES, tFresh.)
PEACHES,
LINES,
PEARS,
DAhsONs. :.
CRAB APPLES, -
BRANDY PEACHES
RED CURRAET JELLIES,
BLACK OUKRANT JELLIES, -
GRAPE JELLIES :.
CRAB APPLE JELLIEs.
SPANISH OLIVES,
TOMATO CATSUP.
TAMARINDS IN SYRCP,
For sale ty KING & BURCHELB,
dec I4.I2t Corner Vermont avenue and 18th ST
%z NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. a
We would inform our customers ~
UeD34Azs and the public generally that vel
have hand ~ our
LARGE FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
avery extensive and general assortment OF line
and medium quality
FURNITURE. GILT MIRRORS. &c.,
that we can sell at great bargains. Persons in
want of
FURNITURE and 4
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
viii; do well to call aud examine stssk Al No
$50 9TH street between Louisiana avenue aud ID
street. ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

LOUISIANA AVENUE. NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE LEA pronr;stor
Also OF the Varieties, New York. and Canterbury,
Ale1andria, Va.
'osh hAhf Stage Manager
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
A sonora story.

The following rich story Is reiated by
a Sonora paper, at the expense of a qlieer
genius who vibIates between that town
and Oregon rs "advnnceo agent Of
concert troupe, and who, though pretty
clever in "sclling" the curiously In
clined, does not always come Oft first
best esr., .# utr sr sstfaaT aaasE za
Frank Bail, travelling IN vehicle
bearing n stroifg resemblance to ped
dler's cart. Old lady rushes out Of
house by the roadside. The following
colloquy ensues: ,EoAaI
Old Lady.-Say, what have you got
to sell? ~asaaI d -ga.r'Ig1
Ball. am travelling agent, madam,
for the greatest menagerie of ancient or
modern times, which In shortly To be
exhibited In this section, affording to
the inhabitants thereof an opportunity
of viewing the most stupendOus c0llcc-
ton of animals ever before exhibited.
Old Lady.-You don't say Have you
ary elephant?
.--Wehave, madam, six elephants,
but these constitute comparatively un-
important part of the show. We have
living specimens of bipeds and quadru-
peds, who roamed over the earth not
only in the antediluvian, but also In the
pliacene and postmiocene period, en-
oFaclHR TIE HleRatncrlum WITH SIX IeHS
and two tails; the ictlosarus, wits four
eyes and three tails; the gynsttlcus,
with no eyes, two noses and four tails
the plesiosarus, resembling Satan in
shape, which spits fire and breathes sui
phur, and many other species, too nu-
merous for enumeration. We also have
n pious lawyer. .rga"nu 9'<
Old Lady.--Well, declare! ....sH.
BdH.-But, madam, the greatest curl.
Osity by far of our exhibition Is learn
ell and classically educated monkey,
who was brought up d Mohammednn
priest in the mysterious regions of the
Great Desert In Sahara. This monkey
speaks with fiuency all the modern Ian
guages, besides Latin, Greek and He
brew. He can repeat the Ten Command
ments, the Emancipation Proclamation,
President Lincoln's last message, and
performs the most intricate examples In
mathematics with rapidity, ease and
accuracy. While being exhibited In
Washington he actually repeated long
speech of the Presidents. This monkey
corresponds '.&3 aa
Beautiful young lady suddenly sticks
her head from the window and calls out:
Mother! mother! ask him ,chy they
let The monkey trdpel so far ahead Of tho
other critters !''' #atH ! 'aif18@ 1htt3 'nf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
NO.. 21.f
ff W@sfi 4t
Ode to NY New Bonnet.

Soft triangle ofstraw and lace
That curves around my blushing face
With such a coy, bewitching grace,
No mortal man would dream your place
Wnr ON my head.
Your airy touch can scarcely press
The shape from curl or flowing tress,
So light, so next To noth1ngneSs,
You surely could not well bc less y
..s.' And be bonnet. ..# a., ...st ..E
A bit of straw adorned with leatler,ipt
yard OF lace, q spray OF hcatl1er, SIT itl
Some buElcs aud u tossing feather, tfer
These tribes shaken all together. 81 tf'5sf
.,F 'efaE Thus you were made. p isailit
No cape with starchy reeting lined,
No buclram crow projects behind tad
But streaIaers fiutter in the wind:
A., There lows, In sillten mesh confined,
My waterfall.
Yet most your dainty form prize.
As sweeping back above mine eyes
II let's the drlnlSlcd hillocks rise, .-r
Where underneath Ia ambush lies
My pair OF mice. S
Hut when rough autumn wirds sweep past.
And all your laces shake nghast, l'nI9W
Then can you shield me from the hlsst,
And round my neck n shelter cast ffEs M
FaHu Tss To keep me warms sta 4anetof
Alas! a summer friend are you, 5sss,.31
And only kind while skies ere blue - ga
long have known the saying trae~-flg8
!, Old friends are better than the new ifia
ss4f When trouble comes. bt aarlE
go ere the dog day heats be fed
Let ine your tlinssy glories spread;
For soon as winter whistles dread % t'
III tie once more about nay head
.s...- -...., My old scoop bonfiet., ,gq,
Il VI I. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
PROdRAM.n1E.

vr,,t,,;a,, ,,,,,,rt ,a...al 80 aAytn /. ~ r
n nn.tiIs ~ inay pe iliaue up 70 - Ne o
e,le Ist way at9 TIE SecfeOarys Once OH
'he h'ouiiu. i. ...z3,.., .s..... 49,
A. al ..i a"is aiiu aftcies Hiust De OH
t tle S,oumu nnu III their piaces Wheh
tne enorIes ~ ~, ciose. f-.,, -
A.iu o.ciock a. M. OF the lst day the
sats,Hctcs an ial t'ie yarlous sconmitteesw VIII
pe nneul unu uolnliii.lees VIII proceed
W t eAa'.ne =. -, "s.lcics OH eNhIp,lon, anu
report 70 .,e oecre'ary py 4ociocK +. nj.
oi seconu gay. ,lI
az ociocK !. NJ, isl uay, the plow-
ing hatcn VIII take pIace. -
| Az O'Clock =. NJ, Ist Gay, buggy
horses, single anu doupie, Will DE ex-
hlpitea on tns track'
=, % y,;Ii ta%a riooa i'' ""S' 'ne .'''' 'oo'
A. In o,"loct NJ Oh ,,.,, .,as.,
will ha oyL;Iitad ~, ~. tr".y, ''''''e
At II O'clock a NJ ol iav horse, D, Of #
oil work viii ha az h,b;tnS ''oo''11eT' y
- All n,cIoci. ~ NJ Oh dar an oa,.,s.,
will he doi;vnre,, NV - ~ o", "n '''u''' "''ufes'
W." A, % o,oiaai, " ~ o. L., a..c. .o,,,
viii ha triad On ~. rro,,my, u ,y "A' '''''e''
Al 81 n,cinck si Ia, trial =,
slowcst horse Will take nlncc ~ If'''F' '' -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

GLASS E--AGRICUITUR.AL I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm the
| State of Iowa, Hl .uHUEtEl a=au Hua
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

A DECISION New Hampshire
Superior Court has decided that an ex-
press company delivering parcel with
the cabalistic &C. o. D."-collect on de-
liyery-may allow person to whom 1t
is consigned reasonable time to open
the package and determine whether he
will receive 1t or not. The rule hereto
fore has been that no examination could
take plaee--the receiver must take the
package and pay for it, without the OPP
p0rtunity to determine whether 1t con-
tained what he had ordered or not. This
decision strikes us to be just to all part
les. The purchaser of aD article should
not be compelled to accept and pay for
All article that does not answer his order.
BY refusing to accept he places the ar
ticle where il belongs, on the hands of
the holder. AS far as the express COM
pany is concerned it can make no diff
ference, for it has only to return the
goods to the party sending, or report
the refusal and collect its charges there.
-R. IL. Gozette. n H .-.|
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

ARrIMrs WARD says when ne hears
,thessong, ~ Come where n,y love lie
dyeaming," he dontgoZ III don tthink
il would be right.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
Go 10 BOstOIis

Bill p. il known all over, and Bill
was at a ball In all his glory. All his
nccessaries for pleasure were ON hand,--
good music, pretty girls, and excellent
whiskey. The evening passed off rap
idly as 10 always doth and Bill had at
about one o'clock become pretty happy
Stepping up to u young lady he reques-
ted the pleasure Of dalicing with her.
She replied that she was engaged.
/ "Well, are you engaged for the next
set 2' said Bill. aasea aagr,
She said she was. ~ss.-.ar gr,7E,
Can dance with you next then ?"
am engaged for that, also"
81 Can dance with you to nigbt?u
No sir,n with some hesitation.
Go to boston," said Bill, highly i'll
dignant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments Bill IL accosted
by the brother Of the yong lady, and
charged with insulting his sister.
Bill denies; but processes himself
willing to ap0loglzeil he has done WRONG
and accordingly steps up To the youhg
lady, when the following conversation
ensues: HaH tiEgw| ### aE iEafHlf
"Miss L., | understand have inspl.
ted you?'
"You have SIR" ~
"What did say Miss L.?"
You told me to go to Bcstuiii.
Well,o said Bill, 81 have come IN
tell you that you need not go!' ,-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

PETRoLEUM.--A Company has been
organized in Cedar Rapids and King
ston for the purpose Of boring for Pctro-
leum and minerals. The articles of in
corporation of this Company will be
found in another place, The location
selected by the Company is in Kingston.
A large amount of capital stock has
already been subscribed and the pros
poets of success are such that it Is prob
able that the shares will be rapidly
taken up. We understand that opera
tions will be commenced Immediately
and that the gentlemen interested in
the enterprise are sanguine of success.
We propose visiting the grounds in
few days and after examination of them
will give our readers a more detailed
account Of what has been and Is being
done and our ideas of the feasibility of
the project. From what we have been
able to learn we are Of the opinion that
the operations Of tho new Company
will DE successful. Cetar Rapids
Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

A sum of mony raised for gallantry
in the Richmond campaign has been
divided, by General Grant, between
Sergeant David w. Young, Of the l39th
Pennsylvania, Sergeant Thos. MrGfaW,
of the 23d Indiana, and Corporal Jacob
Il. Tucker, 4th Indiana infantry, who
We're most conspicuous for bravery i'm
the final assault on Petersburg, by
which the fall of Richmond was secured.
The Lieutenant General has made his
decision known to those brave fiaen by
addressing to each of them letter in
his own hand writing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

MARION RoAD.--We are informed
thar the Dubuque & Southwestern road
from Marion to this city will lie con
pleted during the present month. We
have long waited the completion Of this
road in hopes that we might have rail-
road communication with our County
Seat. We have announced several
times that the road was about to be COM
pleted but our predictions have invaria-
BILE failed, but we are confident that the
assurance which we have now received,
will prove true, If not we will say no
more about the matter until we see the
iron all laid.--Ccddr Rapids Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18


THE NEXT SPEAKER On this sub.
ject the Washington correspondent OF
the Hadipend.ea has the following:
suppose do not state piece Of
news when say that Mr.. Colfax will
bc reelected Speaker; certainly tits not
to any member OF Congress. Il = nd.
mittcd Oh all hands, Rnd there Is no RI
val candidate for the place. Now, u is
very well known that Mr.. Colfax IL cA-
cessively particular on the subject of tho
path. In the last Congress he required
every member, before being sworn In M
a member, To take the stringent oath of
loyalty. He will again, next winter,
demand that every member shall take
this oath, and even IL the Clelk were
aithless the conspiracy would fail, as
the Republicans have the power to elect
their own candidate for Speaker even If
all the Southern members were placed
upon the roll and participated in the
election. Under any conceivable cir
cumstances the organization ofthe next
House ina justmanner is secure. What
we have to fear Is that reconstruction
policy, not founded upon justice 10 the
colored race, will be deliberately adopted
by a Republican Congress. This can
only be prevented by proving to Repre-
sentatives that their constituents desire
the ballot to be given to the black men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

TAKE ANY SHAPE BET THAT
When democrats are inveighing against
the proposition to allow the negroes the
ballot, II does not sound well for them
to talk about the "ignorancc" Of ths
poor freedman. How many thousands
and tens OF thousands Of simon puro
democrats are there who cannot read
and will not learn to read. Thnuannils
of freedmen can read, md make good
tise of their knowledge, white in some
of the planting States there existed
penal statutes against allowing them
to be taught tn read. There is solid ex-
ctlsc for the ignorance of the negroes,
but there is very little to be said for
white men In this country who canilot
read and write. Say anything you
please, gentlsmen democrats, about me-
gro suffrage, but don't talk abut the
Ignorant na2ers "---it doesn't sound
well. - BayiiagtHn UascAeye. 81 4pr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
CLASS M--FOOT RACE.
"a ~af ttEtN Nh ~ AEH tAssr

Purse raised on the ground, for best
running, once around the truck. Hr.I 4
Esag Is, VI w. G, Thompson, ! aJlH /
l,r,,gq,otg, m, Jas. Lsyerich, Com.
ID. Phillip,
@..' ''L SPECIAL PREMIUM. ' '
For specimen Of hard coal found in
'h Butler County, not less than half ']A
bushel, nmuID odi T. .gEad 1000
satisfactory evidence. must be given
that the same was found in Butler
County. .''T''' T. -. - : =, ''''.'''
~ Do tl.&-l John Palmer, ~ a#
.ha7toaaT N. Olmstead,,g Com.
reaH.amugama mau &. Hitchcock, )grG
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

A confidence man named BENJAMIN
w. Allen, 0li0s Hon. John w. Har-
ris, formerly OF Texas" recently de-
camped from st. Paul, Minn., where
he had been "sporting' for some time,
and left bills of several thousand dollars
unpaid. Within eighteen months he
has swindled yarions parties out Of
about $50, 600, married two wives and
stole $4,000 belonging to an Ohio bank.
After his flight, tin box purporting to
contain SCI 900 worth of Government
bonds deposited by him In a st. Paul
bank for safe keeping, was broken open
and found to be filled with old news
papers. .,,r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

THE Upper Iowa Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
its next annual session ut Tipton. The
Conferencewillconv eSeptemherl3ih
land WILDE presided over by Ershop M
isinpson, Of Philadelphia. : 7Ftoa -Ad-
pertsScr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

A report Of the Freedmen's Bureau
at Washington does not give very fiat
tering account of affairs III Mississippi.
I'm sections Of the State where there arc
no Union troops, the planters maintain
slavery intact, and treat their former
cruelty. They declare their dctermina-
'tion not te acknowledge tile Emamci-
patton Proclamation until they are com
PEELED to do so by military force.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

New Hartford ON Thursday and Friday,
Fn.fg SEPTEMBER "a AND is, 1885. l..e.l,, I.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
PREMIUM LIST

OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
.' ~ OF THE AtNN iatftH
Butler County Agricultural Society,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18

Marshal, G. s. RO0T.
Supt. Of Grounds, q. w. MAXWELL.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
CLASS E-pLOWING MATCH.
-uHr ii uI# No. %. 3g sausfarara
Best plowing, ofan acre, y m1g 2,

-UNIT u NV mo. 9k. 10 H.HHENfaI0
Best plowing, ] ofan acre, Y m1g 200
I'd best, p ~ ua 7u1 a@%l q LOO
The furrow 10 be cut shall not be less
than six inches deep. No allowance
the training of tho team shows the
plowman as much as the blowing. 80
The contest will not be as to who
shall have his work done first, but the
best in the shortest time, all things be-
ing equal. t| bM'i#a NHH gEltaaE
Entries must be made In the name of
him who holds the plow. rf
h g" EHt" S. Peck, - Va @
Il" l.5. "H# aF@ ID. w. Miller, Com.
- ''.iI .5 M. Mauson, } 733 d. 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
CLASS C-HORSEs AND MULES.

Stations in this class will be expected
to show their style and speed, and un-
fair driving or running will subject the
animal SO driven to be ruled out by the
Executive Committee. This rule will
apply to all animals in every class show
ing speed. r ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-18
Cedar Valley Brewery.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
TINE FIRM OF SHELLEY a HAcKEFoTr WAS
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
against the firm will be paid by n s. Shelley who is
also authorized to receive all money due said firm.
II. 8. SHELLEY,
I.tgsI4 AUGUST IIACKEROTT.
Cedar Falls, July g, iseS.
The business will be carried on hereafter BY r. g.
Shelley who viii pay the Highest Market Price for Good
Barley also 100 cords Of wood wanted. 1s-Sws
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-01
GIre9rtetIi4etrfeas
TUESDAY HORNING,, AUGUST 4.
D1saRAcEFUL CoNDUcr.-A consider

DIsdRACEFUL CONDUCT.-A consider
able number of discharged soldiers
took passage on-the steamer ReVenWe
on her last trip down. We regret to
learn that their behavior while on the
boat was of the most .disgracefnl and
reckless character, very annoying to
the other passengers on board and oc-
casioning much Inconvenience to the
officers and crew. As a general thing
we have found that soldiers who have
served their country faithfully have
when discharged, behaved themselves
as gentlemen who know what is due to
amenities of civilized life, but in this
case it seems that there was n sufficient
number of lawless characters in the
party who were willing to take advan-
tnge of their superior numbers to in
suit unofFending passengers and to i'm
pose on the officers of the boat who
We're endeavoring to make their pas
sage as agreeable and comfortable as
possible. While the cook was buisily
engaged in preparing their meals these
rowdies would enter the cook house and
carry off the provision while it was be-
ing prepared. The cook demonstrated,
and assured them that he had an album
dance for all, and if they would only
give him the opportunity to attend to
his business, they should all be supplied,
but that if they continued to conduct
themselves in this way, it would be i'm
possible for him to cook their meals. y
His appeals, however, were all in vain,
and he was finally driven from the
cOOk-hOuse, and had to remain conceal
ed until the boat arrived ut Marietta,
where he went ashore and returned to
Wheeling. The Cabin boys were also
abused and threatened. Their conduct
in the cabin was more like that of hea-
thens than civilized men, and such MS
no men of principle would have indul-
ged in. We understand there was some
few of the party who were disposed to
be orderly, but being in the minority
they were unable to control those who
INDUCED i'll this riOtous manner.
We are also informed that some SINH
lar demonstrations were made on the
steamer Potomac, but the party being
smaller, the officers of the boat were
able to preserve order. Ifsuch conduct
was general among soldiers, the boats
would be compelled to carry guard or
refuse to receive them as passengers
These, however, are exceptional cases,
and heretofore the officers of the boats
have found the soldiers who took pas
sage with them, as courteous and ready
to preserve order as any other class of
persons who travelled with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-01
81. SAFE.
FARM FOR ISAIE.

CONTAINING I76 ACRES. I RESERVE
" the River Hin, which is about % acres
This firm is situated on Scotch Ridge! 2IS
miles above Wheeling, and twentYITotis from
the Ohio River and Railroad, where we have
a Switch so that produce can be shipped to
house containing eight rooms with cellar
under the front; also the largest barn In the
township, with stnbling under II for horses
and cattle. 1t is well Watered by never
falling spring at the door, and large brick
spring house and all other buildings neces-
sary. There IRE seven acres of apple orchard
of the choicest fruit, the youngest trees Just
commencing to bear also q variety of other
fruits, such as ounce, grapes, peaches and
pears. It is well timbered, not less than a
Thousand locustS from two to three feet over.
The greater part of the farm IS well adapted
for vineyards The soil cannot be surpassed
for raising all kinds of grain, the most of 1t
having been In grass for four or five years.
The buildings are all substantial, for I put
them up never intending TO sell: Any one
wishing to purchase will please call me on
the premises, in Pease township, Belmont
county, Ohio. IwM make payments suita-
I viii also sell the River Hill; with the Coal
under all the land. ts-I.tt5l-tf
ju2S-lmd&wi i}I-t WILLIAM RAINEY..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-01
MEdfraI.
lyiDR. IT. j. KIsNER,
TENDERS HrsTHANKs TO Ali, tn

TIENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL Those
i who have favored him with their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally, that he will,
the coming SeRf, occupy his old sofice on Sd
street, near Reed & KTafts Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be consult
ed In reference to their disease, the nature and
character of which the Doctor Is able al aiI
times and under all circumstances, to describe
and to assure of the probable result and dura-
ton of treatment. He practices the Eclectic
System or Medicine, using mild but efIectiVe
remedles,J supporting instead of depressing
the Vital Powers. The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up in his own
office. Besides the, treatment of Acute DIS
eases, DIR. KiSnerwll give his attention to the
treatment of all varieties of Chronic disease,
That scouTge OF the human race, Scrofllas In
all Its varied forms, viz: Purnlent Discharges
nom the Ear, so prevalent among children
PuFulent Opihalmia, OZena, Enlarged Glands
alterations, Cancers and allIVaritfes Of Skin
Diseases, VIII receive his special attention.
Diseases of the Throat, Lung and Heart, Iiv-
er Complaints, DiarThoPa ,DyBentery and Piles
DESeaSeSOf the Urinary Organs, Syphilis &c.
Nervous and Spinal Affections, Epilepsy
rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases of Fe.
males, DyemenOThea, LeucOnfea, PrOlapSIls
FUteri, and all Painful 1rregulariti and Ner-
NouS Diseases to which they are subject, he
treats successfully. The treatment OF GILL
DttEN VIII receive the same attention MS here
totore. ALI consultations and commnnicn.
lions strictly confidential, and will receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerftilly an
sWered! ONCE hours from 8 to IL A. NJ. / TO
and 6 to9P. NJ. iu1l2