davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
A REMEDY FOR CHOLERA. Old
Indian" writes to the Times:

"A REMEDY FOR CHOLRRA.-"AnO Old
Indian" writes to the Times:
t'Permit one who has had consider
able experience Of tie horrors of
cholera in India to describe simple
and, in eight cases out of ten, an
efectr1al remedy, possibly of equal
value IN this temperate climate, as it
certainly is in the tropical. The spe-
cific was introduced, with the assist
ance of Government, by DR.. Honin-
burgher in Calcutta, during a period
(1S57 and 1859 when the ravages of
cholera were really awful. At the
time above quoted, I had an interest
IN an Indigo concern forty-two miles
from Calcutta; many entire families of
the ryots were swept away by the dis
ease, and I had quantity Of indigo seed
lying III their huts, which they were
unable; Oh, from a fatalist feeling of
terror, were unwilling to put into the
ground. Government ct this time
had provided Dr.. Honninburgher with
building for cholera hospital, to
test the merits of his treatment, a
weekly tst Of cases being published.
L went to Calcutta, introduced myself
to the doctor, saw his practice at the
hospital, and returned to the factory
with pair of lancets and a bottle Of
tlncture Of quassia, with which [ at
once lnoculated three natives, all of
whom appeared; 70 be in very hope
less state. Two recovered, as usual,
very rapidly, the third sank, being
too far gone before T arrived. The
native doctor, or Lakim, was aston
lshed, and pronounced it to be like
'hadu' (witchcraft,) and entreated me
to instruct him in the mystery, which
very gladly did, and he practised it
with astonishing success. At other
parts of the country in the North
west provinces my efforts with the
qUassia were the means of saving
several lives, one of u servant whom
I much valued. I could quote many
instances were it needful, but fearing
to trespass on the fair amount of space
you may accord to this letter, let me
add, that the inoculation may be done
by anybody with sense enough to
avoid making an incision into one of
the principal veins, the quassia is
dropped into the wound, the body
should be shampooed, and nothing
given to the patient but cool water in
small quantities. Cramps rapidly
cease, and fair circulation Of the blood
is restored, the invariable exclamation
Of the invalid On recovering consci-
BUSINESS being Hum gatrAan hota hei,
N'm getting warm,) with great sigh
of relief ; relapse during the first
few hours may be feared; in such a
case second incubation in two or
more places must be performed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

terms used in the proclamation, we
think that they will meet the hearty
approval of all good citizens, and
that the recp.e, North and South,
Will hail it as the beginning of an era
of good fellowship and unwavering
loyalty.-Ne,c York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

THE CHOLERA IN PARIs.-The Paris
correspondent of the London Times
writes, October 7:
There is no doubt that the cholera
has been in Paris for several DAYS past.
1t Is not easy to obtain q correct ac-
count of the cases. Two days ago
there we're from forty to fifty in the
hospitals, and about twenty deaths.
1t is said to have been brought to
Monmartre by person just arrived
from Marseilles, and who was the first
victim. It has also made its appear.
ance here and there in some Of the
neighboring villages. Those who
were first attacked were persons suf-
fering from illness or destitution.
About fifty or sixty cases were re-
ported yesterday.
From various accounts it would ap-
pear, however, that the cases are iso
lated, and up to the present time do
not present an epidemic character,
and the average mortality is compara-
lively low. It is certain that at this
season there is always more or less of
cholera in Paris. The change in the
temperature for the last few DAYS,
with cold breeze in the morning and
evening, jnstifies the hope that the
malady Will not assume any great pro-
portions.
The information we have received
observes well-inforn1ed Paris paper,
enables us to state that, if there
exist isolated cases Of cholera, there
is not at the present any appearance
of epidemic. The considerable lower
ing of the temperature cannot fail to
make the few cases of the malady
disappear
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

SGS
have also bonded warehouses for the
storage of bonded goods. They sold
the goods &c men named Bentths:..a:.a.
Fabian, ostensibly from Richmond,
who bonded the goods in the custom
house for expectation on board YES
sci called the Anemon, which was
registered in the usual form. This
entry Of the goods in the custom
house was made in the came Of Rich
ard Clancy, who turns out to be a
mythical character, having existence
only in the fertile imagination of the
chief actors in the fraudulent transac-
ton. Clancy's name appeared on the
shipping papers, and three bonds
were given, with tro s1,reties each
one for the shipment of one hundred
and seventy barrels, one for one hun
dred and thirteen, and another for
seventeen-making in all three hun
dred barrels. The date of the entry
was October 10, and the bonds were
actually filled up and assigned at the
custom house on that day, which
could not have been the case had not
some Of the entry clerks been in col
lusion with the perpetrators Of the
fraud.
The entry sets forth that the alco-
hol was in the bonded warehouse Of
Cuthbert & Cunningham, the origi-
nal owners of the goods. This cir
cumstance appeared rather suspicious,
and was the first link to connect the
firm of Cuthbert 6 Cunningham with
the transaction. Again, the order
for the delivery of the goods to Fa-
bian was endorsed by this firm, with
out which endorsement the goods
could not have been delivered.
The six names signed to the bonds,
like that of Clancy, also turn out to
be mythical individuals, which proves
that at least one or more clerks in the
custom house have been privy to the
whole transaction, as the law requires
that sureties signing bonds for the
export of bonded goods must come
forward in person and qualify as to
their solvency but in this case it
turns out that the six names signed
to the bonds are fictitious, no such
persons having local habitation or
name in the community.
The names of the parties in the
custom house who have lent them
selves to this gross swindle are known
to the officers of the United States
Marshal, and in few days some of
the most startling developments in
connection with this case are expect
ed to be unfolded to the public.
Ne,p York Herald, 2Sth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
The Lynchhurg Freedmen.

Mr.. VIM. Nj. Burwell, who is en-
gagged in writing a series of letters
from the South to the National Intel
hgence1, gives the following account
of the condition and prospects of the
freedmen of Lynchburg and neigh
borhood, in a recent letter to that pa
per
But this social condition is not so
much changed after all. The negro
IS the laborer and the menial as be-
fore. He now collects his own hires.
with which to pay his own rent, cloth
ing, taxes, and doctors bills. In
other respects, his relation to his for
mer master has undergone very little
alteration. The Freedmen's Bureau
here seems to be in perfect accord
with the people, and the problem de-
wolves for solution upon those alone
lnterested-the citizen and negro. In
this matter, the Bureau and the mill
tary authorities have perhaps under
gone conviction similar to that of
General Slocum and others who have
been tor some years in the South, and
have thereby become familiar with
the true relation Of the races. With
the first occupation of Lynchburg,
all was confusion. The negroes crowd
ed from the country with the most
exaggerated ideas of their new con-
dition. Orders were issued requiring
their former owners to feed and en-
ploy them. Rations were issued to
those who applied for them. This
produced an interruption of the farm
nj,
famine. A new set of orders were is
sued, little more stringent upon the
negro. He was excluded from the
city, or put to work if he came. The
people employed the negroes upon
terms satisfactory to them, and the
authorities enforced the contracts.
Hence, all parties seem very well sa-
tlshed, and the authorities seemed dis
posed to entrust the negro to the care
of those who have reared him and who
understand his industrial constitution
better than any amateur can possibly
do, however high may be his science
upon this subject It is proposed that
the farmers shall hold convention at
which the regulations of labor and
the condition of the negro shall be
reduced to practical system, and
presented to the Legislature for en-
actments. In further connection with
the negro subject, it may .,e men
toned that very intelligent colored
man, named Mark Nuckles, has or-
ganlzed party of about one hundred
and sixty colored persons, mostly men,
among whom are many valuable me-
chanics. This party intend to emf
crate to Liberia. They have received
aid and encouragement from the
Colonization Society, and will make
the experiment of regenerating Africa
under the most favorable circum-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
dar having found an Indictment TO
murder against two men, named Sto v

dar having found an indictment fo r
murder against two men, named Sto v
and Earnest, czpids was placed in
the hands of Captain John Pavn ter.
Sheriff of the County, to arrest the m.
The Sheriff having summoned six
men to assist him in making the ar
rest, proceeded about twelve m lies
from Stockton, on the Oseola Dad,
where they came to the house in
which Stow was. The sheriff and
two Of his assistants entered the house
and found Stow in bed he then
went to the foot of the bed, and lay
ing his hands on Stow, said ssI am
the sheriff of Cedar County-you are
my prisoner" At that instant Stow
fired, the ball entering Captain Payn-
ter's heart, killing him Instantly.
Lieut.. Haryel, one of the men sum
moned to assist Paynter, was stand
ing at his back, when Stow fired a
second time, killing Harvel. Mr..
Noble, another of the aids, who was
in the room at the time, fred three
times at Stow, but without effect.
A party of men, supposed to be
friends to Stow, were seen approach
ing the house, which had been guard
ed outside by the remainder of the
aids; but owing to the excitement
occasioned by the killing of the she
riff, and Lieut.. Harvel, Stowe made
his escape about All hc..- afterwards
the house containing some two or
three doorways.
Capt. Paynter was an active bust
ness man, and was much esteemed by
his fellow citizens. He formerly be-
longed to the 9Th Missouri Cavalry
volunteers.-Bozirar MO- Sentinel,
6th
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

A SHERIFF AND HIS AID KILLED.
The grand jury of the County of c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

Gsousp Hte Day -To.d.y the I'd Of
February. is gsound hog day. Captain
Beck. who 10 Q q m believer in The sign.
made his usual visi, 10 Hepner Hollow 10
observe the mo,ions of ose Of these animals.
vholse srqusinisncs be made about ihir,y
yesrs ago, aud whose actions be has oh
served every ground bog day sibce that
slime. We ale informed that the Captain
ssw the saisnsi and s,ieniixeIy watch, d
lis moyemen,s, and that be Is preparing u
work which will soon he publshsd. giving
the result Of bis personal obsesvs'ioas upon
shis interesting question for The past thirty
yssrs. ], isio be entitled Beck on the
osouDd Hog. or rsssIssioas ON he ~sa her
1oandsd on animal instinct. and is 10 be
published In DO The German and Enx
ksh hlssgnsees !, We await with inpst eace
10 appearances oi the book, aud predi, I
ios Il srapid sale where the s1thor il
kasus - Bsctsys Ststs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
Ho, for the Holidays!
40 Day. orC+r 1arSatxa~.
100 PIANOS and MELODEONSI
At Reduced PyieesyF . r.

UEORGE HALL. Grea, Western ri.
and Mendeon D'pot, 1877 Ontario Street Clsys.nd a
and ersnch DeIots in smaller towns Wishing u rsdues a
the close OF the year his large anos and sIs
deons will sell lO Of thtss Instruments greatly rsdssst
rates This probably the largest siook sf rsss pasea
mostly from tn. leading Makers nearly ~ New, aad nAsy
ouo. and We rill Ind , al MI s.ss ,.isss. .
sg.s &C. Tha.s liviRs ia Ash.bils eoan and yissit.
can b. snpplisd fnn Ashtatc 10 Depot n 20 ltl =
lsltsrs sheuld y drssssd Csc nAzl. nAao nss,ss
AshtsbsIa. o, sr ts Clsvszsd 49, p eDo HALL. =
: Ashhbsta. ps< g. iset: - itfs ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11


~. ,r.lsc ,,ot now The poets art,
I-be rounded beauty Of his. song
sC;,o urIahs him from his life apart
Nasf do his nobler nature wrong.
Not for the eye familiar grown
With charms 10 common sight denied
Tha marvellous gin he shares alone ..,y
Wilh him who walked on Rydal-dde;
Not for rapt hymn MOI, woodland lay,
Too grave for smiles, too sweet for tears
We speak his praise who wears to-day
The glory OF his seventy years, -, - s
When Peace brings Freedom 10 her train,
Let happy lips his songs rehearse,
His life Is now his noblest strain,
His manhood better than his verse
Thank Gofli his hand on Natures keys
q Ns cunning keeps at life's full span;
But dimmed and dwaIfed, in times like these
The poet seems beside the man!
80 be I'll let the garlands die,
TheFinger the painters need,
Let our names perish If thereby
'N' 'osi'' John q. Whittier
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

A MkoNfFiceST PRoJEcr To sUme ui
the 'chsu, princes aud miliionaires o'
New York istlcsediiRd the contemplation
OF project At once msgu Iicsnt. geueron'
end grand. The plants t"Sprese"t 10 the
Umed States goyernmen' $4,000 600 600,
aud thus relieve the nat sui, ID rthe punllc
deht Ii is propo.oi I" made the gft III
200 900 shares Of $40 900 each, of which
A. I. Swewart, Wiil,am B As'or and
Others will each take fify shares. making
up st leas, quaren II The ~ilvle amen
In New Yutk The realization ot such u
project would place both government und
citizens in prouder position than ever
rovsi umeBt or Ici izens rrUpied before -
Hlsiory gives no parallel 10 such an nc'
The vene,isns held in grateful remem !.
brance the name, of a mar, who, by alife
time Of personal sacrifice aud hurdtaced
usu'ys OBJ, aimed means 70 relieve the re-
public from its financial bu denS aud place
Il again npon the sro,d TO pro,perlty after
o long and disastrous war They forge,
his ex ing usufy aud his life Of selhshnes'
10 The lasting benefit he conferred upo,
the State. Butqwe should have no abuse
to forget. aud only n, generous patriotism
Of sxepuhlican citizens. 10 remember
-Sprimgfsld Republican,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
Ornamental Trees,

such . ~ ir.a.
Mountsin Ash, 4r s=s
Horse Chestnut
Purple F'inge,
Liacs,
Althess,
spireas,
Mig lis',
Nahonias,
Scotch rareh.
White Fringe,
H0neysuckles,
Goees
&c. &c.
Call on us-wriie MS or send in your orders, and
will strive to give you sstsartion.
Painesvilis, December 81, 1864. 7S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

n Tie sso, nd adversely ~bssiss srourd d
sen. whistle ~ bssssIv yonrself; perhaps
g tss shls'e ~ make harmony.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

ZINE =. rfnmery and TWie' s''irles nj
IL ais II. A. HENDBY'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

TREATMENT OF CR up Halls journal Ct
Health -.ays:
Group i. en- irfama'ion Of the inner
surface OF the vini pipe. Ihaamation i'm
plies heat, aud that heat must he subdued.
or the pa lent will Inevitably die II
prompt efforispre madeto rovt the parts
in case on attack OF Group, relief will be as
prompt ss it is surprising and, dellgh ful -
All know that cold applied TO a hot skin
cools IT, bui nIl dosuot ss well know aud
unders' oBd that hot wafer applied 10 al
inf lu,sd skinewilI a. cer,aiDly cool il If.
Hence the application Of lcecod ~aie
with linen cloths. ordalmost boiling wate'
with sooleD flannel Is very ,ffic'en' in th'
cate ai,croop. Tskep~ or. lhrees pieces
Of wooleu flannel, or two folds large
enongh, TO cover The whole throat and up
per part of the chest, put these IN n pan oi
wster az bo, NJ the hand can bear. ant
Keep il thus hot 10y adding water fom n
boiling tea kettle at hand; let two or three
fsnnels he, ,ip hot water all the time, and
one on the throat all the lime with q dry
rag cos sriug the wet QUE. SO as TO keep
the heat iuato some extern; the fmnels
should not be SO wet when put on ns u
dribolsi ,be water for il Is important 10
keep the clothing as d'y as possible, aud
TO keep up the process unfii the phlegm Is
loose, the child !, EASIER. and begins Ia fail
sleep; then gently wrap dry hhne
over The wet one which is on 20 as 10 cover
it up entirely, aud. the Child is saved
When it wakes up both faursls will b.
dpv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
Take Notice.
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. Waite, A. b. SHperfntende~l
, 90 w. WAITE Principal Of High School
Miss sARAH II. PAEKEr, Grammar
Miss CARRIE K. KING, intermediate Ieran nen,
Miss SUSAN SAxProx, Secondary nepartn .pt
Miss SUSAN N. wiLDEh. Primary Departm ent
Miss EMMA ESsIGS. Assistant in Primary
The School Is Fres all persons suitable age residing
within the village limits and the Dict attached thereto
for School purposes"
Fov ~e-ks constitute year. Terms for pupils
with,
For Pnmsrs >~r snnum. $500
For Grammar W. 1900
For High school 1900
Tuition pa ysb le IN advance.
Al applications for admission To be made TO Ia Spern-
tendAnt.
The FAN Terms commences Monday September 9th
1861 and the wiaer Term Monday, January I'd, 1865.
highly able that all pupils should open
No pupils out OF the village viii u teceyed 10
perid than term, and deduction 70 sh
eept IN cases OF sickness uoval. q -lfsss
G. Il. BRUCE.
II. FAssETT. PyssL
II. l.. MORRISON, TSsas.
q. C. CULLkr, Board Of Education.
b CgosRY,
VIZ. SAsBoKs,
A. Y. HCBsARD, Secretary
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

NET our Coal Oil Lmu.n n
VI f,ss lrd HKNDRY's BRUc STORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHS and AMBRoTYPES

hlCHARD G.. GARDNER. formerly
Of Arcade N has just completed the fitting up o. set
Of rooms in the ~ per art VI the Store lately occupied BY
stephen Hall and Monday next will be open ior patron
The snbscrber has lad considerable experience euo
success In the above bsnes and feels able to prodnee ruch
pictures will Secure tie Satisfaction Of those IN yan o
bis servc-s with the o apparatus he will i've the
be-t or nicoter a. every siye rm that OF lite
down To- the smallest lie viii also color In oil or lndA tnk
when desired. .... E..
The pubic are invited to give him strial,
1 fTs NCHakO " 0AfubNkn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

SOUND CRuIcfsx. There was some
.euse IN the remark u Scotchmau. Who,
In reading the saying Of Solmon--"Suow
Il heau,ial in It's season, 'exelaimed: VI
"Ay, nae doubt u was beautiful to you,
sitting with the vines aud lsssies o. Jeru-
salem aside yen; ba, had you been poor
stone masou,tye hse said nae sich thing"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

DORK WANTED in the Hog .fo- which
Il the highest market prize in Cash will be psid'
Asht.buls U,c. "a .Se1. GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
GRAPES.
EvERGREENS,

Don't forget the GRAPE VINES the grape Ia fast be-
coming the fruit of fruits ard he who La. not few of the
hest varieties family aud friend. is certainly an old fogy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11

CARELESS WRITERS The report of Post.
master Deiihiscn, shows On extraordinary
amount Of eareIessDess en- the part OF 'h,
letier writing community. Thrse million
Eve hundred sDd eight thousand three
hundred aud twenty-five dead letters we've
received during the pnst year--oyer niue
thoussnd q day. Many Of these letter,
eoni aimed money, deeds, hills Of exchange,
drsfis. checks. js~elry. and other vauabIes
Some of them :. ere m.drected, OF hers nU'
directed at oil, Others unstamped, AMI
Others only partially directed. Thousand.
OF these dead letters were returned 10 the
wriierf; but the great m"j ,si'y had TO he
destroyed This statement ought TO teach
the public to be more careful in their cur
Tespendenee, for the amount Of suffering
caused by these lost letters is inca.cuabe.
CRucIyIxIoN The Hebrews derived the
punishment from the Romans The mp
right beam was let into the ground; and be
sriupinsl; beis,g raised mp. ~as fastened 70
the transverse piece by nails driven throng
the hsnds---so someiimes through the lee
sl.o---and often The feel wee crossed aud
one nal driven through tOth The fee
were kent'ttnss sbuDVu 10 '"o c'ts'. W
Goods "A small tablet. declaring ihe
crime, was placed on the top of The
cross Tie ysciim died under The mps
frighifnl suffeiDgs. so gren. that. even
amid the raging passions Of wa, pity war
some imes excited The wounds were not
in themselves fatal. A raging fever soon
acts In, snd The victim complains Of ,hrob
bing headache. iuirnse 'hi'si, aid psiu
When moriifcaiipu ensues. scmyim's the
case, the suffer or sspidiy sinks. lie is no
lopger sensible Of pain, but bis nHxiety
and sease of prostraiIon are sxcesslse,
hiecap fsrersebes. his akin is moi''ened
with euld. ciammy swea'. and death
ensucs The dur.s,oa of lie under these
sgo.ies varied itb the constitution Of The
sniIsrey and the state Of the weather
Desth vas FASTENED by the heat OF the
sun aud the exposure Of The cold night
cir, but IL did not ord'nsrilly come unii
he had bung for 1lthisiy 'ix hoars or more
New York Cserrey.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-11
"a complets Pictorial History Of the Times
The best cheapest and mort sucesssfol Family Paper
the Union."
Harper's w Q q kly,


The best cheapest and mot successful Family Paper 10
the Unon"
Fl arper w g III y,
Splendidly Tlu -tr,ted ..,r
Critical hotifss If he Prs,s
"The best Family Paper pub bisaei ntle United sato
-hen LIN dan .5dreritser.
the hoD u kEwsrApsR our eountry-comP'~te In ali
The d-par Of efican Fanil, Iap.r- iAkPtEs
EEgLY has earned Em tseI right Ia its & L. JOUR
NAL oF ~ LZArloNf-N Y Erestsg Post.
T" rhis Pa furnishes The hest hnaratiy O. future
Historians. wi .rch h .ns-Iv.s of IiaeIs Weekly
after writer's snd pn-s publishers ale turned
to dust."-ke1 York Fran eeiisf.
e 4 nec~ssi,, se,i ~ uss,od"-Bosion Transer pt
-" u at l-s political aud hist Of
the nation. .'--fkiia Ire.s ft, fl, ..
"The best Of its ella IN Amerca"-Bostoa TrareHsr.
SUBSCklPfifNS'-- 8C5.
The Publishers have perfected sy,em Of mailing
which they suppy the MAGAZINE and wstkLr prompt,
who prefer receive their leriod,c,s direc
from the Office Public tion Pos'hasttrs AID leis e
getting up lubs i'll be plied with adscsu
pictorial show hall ON application.
The posts iAspERs NtEKLY In 20 cents year. which
must be paid ut the subscriber's post-0hhce.
FERNS;
HAEPEH's WEEKLY, one year. 80 o.
An Ezirs Copy Of either TIE wgEKiy or MAGAZINE siL
he supplied graas snery Cab ef fiyR SUBscRHkps
"a 90 each Ia 'smiHaMrs az hr CopissJor $40 o0
Back Hmbers eau be rupllied at siiy time.
The Annual vdiues Of HARPERs wEEKLy, Ia neat cloth
binding will b. sent ly expre free oi exnense. for 80
each Complete Set f-ng Eight POisnHSs, Eent ar
receipt Of essi the Of 81 90 per vol. freight
perse Of Parehassr Address
n HARPER BR'THERS,
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