davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Commercial Intelligence.


LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed on Monday, the 9th inst, at 90x s0A
for money
Illinois Central shares, se% ST; Erie shares 52L 4
b3A United States 1vetwenties Tx r.
The bullion IN the Bank OF England has decreased Cd
the week 1884, 600
Scott, Bell & Co., East Indian merchants In Londoni
have suspended Liabilities, fsco,o 600 sterling
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET
Barings circular reports Breadstuns tending downI
ward under favorable crop weather. Iron steady Su.
gar active and 3D. dearer. Coffee buoyant. Rice Hrn<
Tea has declining tendency; common Congou ls TALL
low nat Spirits of turpentipe dull Petroleum quied
and steady; refined, g. 3D. Sperm oil duh at 600.
LIVERPOOL MARgRTs-JULY 8.
CorToS The sales to day @, 900 bales, Of which
900 were 10 spectators and exporters The market
closed dull and unchanged. The Manchester market ID
frmer, but quiet ,
BREiDsruPSs are duh with q s,n declining tendency.
Flour duh and tending downward Wheat fiat at de9
cline OF Id 3D. winter red American S. 3D. 8s. l0dA
Corn quiet and easier; mixed Cos 3d. a 28s.
PROVISIONS quiet and steady Beef steady and the nnG
qualities rather higher Pork very dull Bacon easier.
Lard Arm at 67s. a Cos for American. Taow dull and
unchanged.
PRoDucE.The brokers' circular reports quieS
and steady; pots 2Ss., pearls 29s. Sugar buoyant.
Coffee steady Rice steady. Lnseed still advincing.
Linseed oil steady. Sperm oil steady at f96 Rosin
quiet and steady Spirits turpentinesma sales at $685.
Bout English Co. report petroleum quiet at %. 3D.
for refined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

The steamer Caroline, with the shore end OF the Al
lantc cable, sailed from London for yalenta the 5h
and the Hawk left the 7h assist IN laying
It. The steamers Terrible and Sphinx had both
sailed for valentia and tho Great Eastern would leave
the More for tho same place the 10Th. IL was
pec,cd the feet would leave Vaena July TO- and arrive
at Hearts Content in tho beginning of August Messages
sanity sent through the whole cable In the most
perfect manner
ABsIT OMEN.
The Persian Gulf cable h interrupted Tclcgraphic
communication with India Is consequently stopped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
e u n G. p E.
The Africa at Halifax with Two
Days Later News.
The Sale OF the Pirate Rap
pahannOck.
EARL RUSSELL ON NEUTRALITY.
THE GREAT GABLE.
The. Telegraphic Fleet to Sail on the
10th July and Arrive at tNewfound-
land the Beginning Of August.
FAILURE OF THE PERSIAN GULF CABLE.
THE BRITISH ELECTION ADDRESSES.
-~~>~~>~~~>-~>~~~>~>~~~~-
Confirmation Of the Rupture Between the
P0Do and Macmillan.
Details Of the Cholera Plague i'm
Egypt.
&C., &C., &c.

HALIFAX, July 10, 1885.
The steamship Africa Captain Anderson, which left
Liverpool at nine A. NJ OF the sth, and Queenstown
the afternoon Of the 9th inst, arrived at Halifax
At half Ave p n to-day. She has hftyone passen
gers for Halifax and sxty-six for Boston.
The Africa sails at ten p NJ for Boston, where she will
be due early Friday morning.
Tho appointment Of Lord Cranworth as successor OF
Lord Chancellor westbury was confirmed.
Dr. Prtchard had been found guilty Of poisoning his
wife and motherin-law at Glasgow, and sentenced to
death.
The London Indes, the rebel organ in London, had
suspended publication.
The steamship Scotia, from New York, arrived on
Crookhaven at ten p NJ Of the 6th and reached Liver
pool at eight p. NJ Of the 7th .-.,..tF
The steamship Sidon, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on tho 9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
A British View OF Reconstr.ction.

Tho Arny and Navy Gosctte says Every day adds TO
the difficulty Of speedily adjusting the conflicting in
erests which the In America between the North and
South have let loose, and Of achieving q task, which
whether IL be Of restoration reconstruction Is OF
the greatest that taxed tho genius of statesmen
the resources OF a nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

The weekly returns Of the Bank Of France show an
increase Of cash in hand Of upwards Of eight and qu-
ter millions Of franca
serious railway al0pNut lad occurred between
twenty wounded Ffr.tst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
The Rupture Between the Pope and
pwl. fr.s

The Journal df Etomd explains that the Papal repre-
sentative Mexico had terminated his mission by ordc
OF the Pope he could longer be permitted TO wit
the violation OF the rights Of the Church. Mon
sgncur Meglia TO await fresh instructions from Rome
Guatemala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Au4txfas
The Austrian Minister - Xnk Dad announced In tho
Upper Chamber that on hQI1I aud political grounds
the Emperor had ordered - 0[nction OF the army In
Italy and Dalmatia to hslfte peace footing. The
Emperor also recommendcdf lbhost economy in AZ
branches OF administration.
The government Of schicswIg Iostein had forbidden
partisan manifestations Of every description the birth.
day OF Duke Augustenburg.
&. -
Egypt.
letter from Alexandria, June 2sth, furnishes details
regarding the cholera &c II says the existence OF chol
era officially declared the i1th Of June which
day three deaths occurred by the end OF the first
wcok the deaths Increased 20 about hundred day.
by the end OF the second week they reached about two
hundred, and on the 27th the number two hundred
aud fifty There much alarm, and about thirty thou
sand people quilted the city Business was generaiy
suspended, but Mr. Hail. tho United states Consul Cen
era remained aths post and the business OF me Con.
sulatc transacted usual No cases oil cboera bsd
occurred among the American residents or on american
vessels
Hon r. IT. Pruyn, the American Minister TO Japan,
and Hon Anson Burlingame Minstcr 10 CHINA passed
through Alexandria the 2sh, en- route 70 America on
q leave of absence
An Alexandra telegram OF July reports considerable
dminutlon In tho cholera There were eighteen deaths
on tho 4th The epidemic was stationary at Cairo.
Tho Nile was sensibIy rising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Tho Pirate Rappahannoclx.


The steamer Beatrice late the Rappahannock, which
left Calais on tho I'd inst for Liverpool put into South
ampton and reported TO have been seized at the in
stance Of the American Minister. United States
vessel had been cruising OF the Welsh coast with the
object II was supposed Of sezng the cruiser on her
way TO Liverpool. The latest news, via Queenstown,
shows the reports TO DO unfounded. Tho vessel .ss
safely In dock at Liverpool on the 9th
Earl Russell ON Maritime Law and the
Rebel Pirates.
Further correspondence between the French and
British governments on the cessation Of the American
war is published.
Earl Russell says tho opinion Of the British govern
ment that ships belonging tho Confederate govern
ment and not lawfully transferred TO other owners be-.
fore the total cessation Of hostiites may be claimed
public property by the federal government II found in
any British territory, and any counter claim must be de-
cded in ordinary OF law by the civil rb unals
In despatch to the British Minister at Washington,
Earl Russell says the enemy's commissioned shps-of
war cannot during the continuance OF the war be re-
lcved from risk Of capture and condemnation by any
sale or transfer to n neutral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
- - -


BOMBAY, July 8, 1865 Imports are still rising
CALCUTTA, Ny l. 1896. Goods and twist in demands
at Improving rates.
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

fearful hurricane occurred at the Cape of Good Hope
on the 18th II May The English mail steamer Athens,
from Maurlus. was totally lost and seventeen other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

LErTEK FHOM IHAHLEs SUNNEH'
The following correspondence has taken place between
colored committee Of the Union League In Savannah
and Senator Sumner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28
OFFIcE-SOuth side Public Square, Couins-
ton, Indiana.

gUyHE Company holds by lease, and In fee about
twenty thousand Of the most select coat
lands in Western Iudana bordering both sides Of the
Wabash river Maps Of these lands may be at the
VIM Dale, No. Is Park Place, ~ Y City, the Office OF
Hon. J. X. Codro;h, Huntington, Indiana, and at the
Office of Roach Mcdonald, Indianapolis.
A reference to the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen late State Geologfst, will show that these lands
situate in the midst Of the finest coal helds OF the
State Astounding also In salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Nearthe mouth Of Coal Creek where the Company has
large Quantities OF lands salt water has been discovered
equal in quality to the Ksnswha This water pro-
ondaga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor finding himself IN
able compete with IT, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring be encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil
Those lands all lie In close proximity 20 the wabash
and Erie Canal, some OF them upon its banks.
Mr.. John McMsnony, the business agent OF the com
pany Las retuI ned from Of observation OF the oil
regions OF Pennsylvania, convinced that the lands leased
by the company in Fountain aud Parke Counties has,
far the general formation Of the country and the
surface Indications present themselves stong analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found on French
Creek Pennsylvania, where the greatest quantity and
the most valuable OIL is found Mr.. Nchsnomy has pur-
with all the fixtures necessary for operation and Is
pairing with experienced wOrkmen the speedy Develop
Of the hidden OF the lands Of the company
All the indces Of coal OIL found IN localities where
calies OF the lands % the Company asording every
rational prospect OF success Tie company thinks II W.
necessary make any other reference TO the characeT
OF the land other than the report and map referred TO
tlOo 900 Of the stock being 1000 shares Is propcse I'd
by the Company be offered in the market AZ one ha
its par value being S35 per share for the purpose
aiding the Company In speedy development OF tho
lands spr25-dkwu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

TRIAL Tar or GovEasoR MoRroS The
greatest exeitemsnt Of the season vas coca
stoned by the trial Of the new steamboat Cover
nor Morton. % Saturday Afternoon the banks
Of the river we're crowded, By ladies and gentle
men to soc the Gov. start, and a. the appointed
tims, away be went, snorting up the river like a
thing Of life. 10 ordinary nautical phrase. q
vessel is considered Of the female persuasion, but
the name applied 70 this beautiful boat Identities
il 90 entirely With our distinguished executive.
that &c shal refer to Il in the masculine gender,
and cali her he. The Gov. is a beautiful boat,
Of good size and admirable proportions. The
cabin occupies the greater part OF the frat deck,
leavinE only room enough for passengers to
stand 10 front and rear, and . passage way round
the sides The floor Of the cabin IL of walnut
and pine boards, in alternate pieces, handsomely
oiled. making splendid Hoor for dancing The
upper deck occupies the sam me space as the cabin,
With decorated gusrds. The whole boat IL In
ished and furnished in good style, rsaectr 2
erea, credis OF the stockholders and builders
On the first trip the Governor was loaded down
with passengers. who appeared full of enthusi.
asm, as be started up the river After getting
I'd as far as Crovder's Ford, the Gov ran on
rock, when be backed out and returned
A second trip was made in the afternoon and
at night dancing party eBjoyed themselves on
the bosom Of the river, on board the Governor
On Sunday, all day, the boat made trips up the
river as far % Crowder's Bar, about two miles
above the bridge. and going down to the Terre
Haute bridge, distance. up and down Of about
1--WE miles. We could Dot ascertain hos. deep
the Gov run in the water-some said six inches,
some nine, and some twenty four inches-but
one thing Is certain, az constructed now, and at
the present stage ofthe water, the Gov does not
fill the bill. White river 10 not navigsbe for
crafts OF his tonnage, except between Crowder's
Bar and the grave yard, and even between those
points at very low speed In high stages OF
water the Gov. may accomplish all his project
ors expect, but it appears to Us that unless he
can run as far up as Broad Ripple, and as far
down as Waverly. that he won't pay, as the nov
city Of padding round the bridge will die out 10
few days We understand that the owners of
the boat intend to obviate this difficulty by re-
moving the distractions named. II lhis can be
done successfully, the Governor may be able TO
run, at a low stage Of the river, from Broad Rip
pie to Waverly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

NV York. August 1.-THE Heralds Yer.
Cruz correspondent says: A force 10 being raised
at OsjacA to 20 TO the Department Of Chishus
to pscify and clear il Of the Jusrists
By information from Durango. re learn tia,
the Juarez forces, which have been threatening
that place, have divided and part gone to Parsls
Guadaloups and Calico. and. smother part. under
General Carsfsl, has gone to Rio Deloro Seuor
j. ~ Calico, Maximilisn's Minister OF the
Treasury. inform. the Jiekers' bond holders that
on the Goth inst be will be ready to buy those
bonds to the amount Of 1888, 1893, making known
the fact that the Government will not buy any
unless presented With . deduction OF 65s23 per
cent
The news arrived By Courier of the 18th
10 that the town oil Seorgliea, in the State OF
Arizoba, has proclaimed against the Emperor
The Imperial forces at Orixaba has left to attack
Seopglcs, and the people are fearing that siur-
ing their absence the Liberal party in that city
will rise and proclaim against she Emperor.
A Spanisrd was caught at Cotlscha, with let
tiers addressed to Liberal officers. and while IN
der arrest, and beng escorted by an Imperial de
tschment. the Liberals attacked the party, took
them all prisoners. and released the Spaniard.
From the Estafstte, published 10 Mexico, uu-
der French direction, We learn that the authori
ties have determined 10 seed officially to the
Government at Washington to learn the intsn-
ton OF the United States toward this Govern
ment, remsrkipg that al open enemy is better
than decetful friend
Each French steamer that arrives brings al
average Of 500 new troors "A portion Of the 100
called for by Napoleon.
n Elvin. MaIimilsns Ambassador to Eu
rope. was passenger on the steamer from Hs-
vana to Vera Cruz
Later Mexican advices state that news had
- IL n
near Puebls, previous to the l4th, aud at the
time of the steamers leaving Vera Cruz the
French and Austrian vessels were firing 50 :
lutes. The Imperial troops had been twice re
pulsed rom Senegal
An expedition was organized to drive the X.
publicaus out of Chapos 1t was reported that
Negret.e lost half bis men and oil his horses re-
turning from Matsmoras French troops con
tnue TO arrive in Mexico.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

"FRKE TEMPERANCE" MEETING meeting
was held on Saturday nj ght at Masonic Hall, of
all that could drink glass of beer or wine
without making beasts of themselves, and who
we're opposed 10 fanaticism.' About 200 per
sons we're 10 the hall. al the time we arrived
composed Of Germans and Americans, with
fair representation of temperance men
The meeting called 10 order by Mr. Nell
who introduced Nr. Nevkirk 10 the audience
Mr. Newkirk said he understood the object OF
this meeting TO be to take measures 10 protect
the interest OF those engaged in the liquor busi-
ness under the law OF 1855. de understooS
that the Law provided that every citizen OF good
Character, who complied with the provisions of
the law. was entitled 10 license to sell liquor,
and that the commissioners had DO discretion,
under the Law. to withhold license when the ap
phcauon was made IN the required form He
said that now that the war was past, and there
was nothing 10 night over on that line, some
people must fud some pretex, for throwing
stones At their neighbors even il they did live
IN org glass houses themselves. The temperance
men must hght something, and they might as
wen night the liquor interes. as anything else
De explained the provisions of the law, and ad
vised every man 70 sell according 10 law and e
drink according 10 law-the law is broad and
gives protection to all that complv with il uro-
visions. Public meetings were right. on both
side.-it acted a, proper restraint. one on the
4
supreme power. they would become arbitrary snt
domiueeripg: but public meetings. on both side.
would keep each other "a check, and secure m E
dunn and right course. He said ;hAi some me,
conducted their business IN a discreditable man
ner. which brought reproseh on all connecte
With n and created the bitter opposition of f.
uatics-the best way Is 20 conduct your bushes
in the proper ~ay-comply With the provisions q
the Law. and the law viii protect you IN Il
Mr.. Nell followed in a short speech IN OsT
man. after which c. E. Schmidt. Couneilma
from the 9th ward, was elected chairman OF IL
meeting. and Mr. Nell secretary.
Oa taking the chair Mr.. Schmidt stated "a
object Of the meeting, in German
After some discussion, in German. the follow
ing committee OF nine was appointed to ArrAne
the order of business for future mee1pg' "
e.lIed bv the committee aud chairman
George Koeniger, p Leber, Fred thinner
KabInsnt. Fred Bsllweg. j Z. Nickel, Gasp
Haas, M Redmond and II Buscher
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

TRASsFERs or REAL ESTATE The following
transfers Of real estate have been made at th,
Office of the County Auditor since our last re
port:
J. NJ " Lsngsdae to j l.. Bond lot 7 and
a Of =, in square 44-S2s 900.
L. Dipple to Chris. F Schmidt. lots ~ and a.
in out lot 1878 400.
L. and NJ h Fatout to L. L. Mo1itt, lot G
in out lot 32-Sl .632
l.. Dipple from 9. F. Schmidt, lots 80 aud 40
in out lot l07-s-S775
A. (. Tindall to VIM. W Hester. lot : in out
lot 1872 800
Hiram Bland to John A. Hogland. lot 50 in
out lot 10000
John Pyle to +. I. Sinker. 291a feet OF lots
and 9. in square 1876, 500.
l.. Brsh to Bek & Bisking. part of lots and
10 out lot 3S-$3, 200
Jasper Finny to Lorinda j Prichsrd, ~ lot
10 in out lot ll3-S2. 0g0
A Leck TO Thomas and Ellie Madden. lot
in out lot 1871 900.
W. W. Sickles ct al. to j Ii. Mall, AZ feet
north side lot Is. in square 7--Sl.470
Samuel NJ. Cook to Charles Barnitz, lot 3I3 in
ont lot SOL 500.
Owen Ball to NJ. Toohey, lot ~ in out lot IA
81 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES following Marriage
Licenses were issued by the County Clerk:
Patrick Corkin and Nancy Shields
David X. Smith and Mrs ALA Lsrmore
Charles Halle and Elizabeth Plsnalp
Frank Jamison and Sarah Heedley (colored)
Benjamin F Ellsworth and Mrs Margaret
Melville
Benjamin +. johnson and Fanny l. Silver.
Peter Rouseli and Nancy F. Johnson
Levi Sutherland and Susan N. Hawkins
Pinckney A. North and Johaana Rofert.
Benjamin r Osborn and Julia T. Campbell
Thomas Sayers and Bridget 0Donnel
Thomas G. Rout and Mrs Martha G. Spratt
John L. Patterson and Mrs Clement Cham
paigne.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

New YORK, August 27-Halifax papers OF
Plat have been received. Some secession organ
zation is much exercised and expresses great dis
gust at the fact of Mr.. Richie. the only Union
editor Of that city, having been invited to New
York to receive the thanks of the loyal merchants
OF that city In some substantial manner, for his
fearless unpholdng Of the United States Govern
ment during the past four years.
The secessionists, in order to effect this move
ment, extemporized q presentation supper to one
DIR. Anon, who has been leader Of the rebels
in Halifax, and who made himself conspicuous
in the steamship Chesapeake affair, aud who
also aided the escape of the pirates after they
had been arrested
Il will be remembered that the Captain of the
pirate Tallahassee publicly thanked DR.. Anon
for the assistance rendered while there, after
being ignored BY the British Admiral
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

tEThe Board OF County Commissioners had
a called session on Saturday. to act on liquor
licenses. After consultation. they determined
10 take no action until the regular meeting OF
the Board. which commences the first Monday in
ssptsmber-this day week-consequently no bu
siness Vas trapsacted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

No BmDs-Hsve you noticed the entire sb
ssnce Of birds in and around this city for the last
few weeksf Our attention was called to this a
few days since, aud We have noticed that we hear
or see no more birds around. Who can account
for thisf What does il portendl l. pestilence
Threatening the cityf Explain il. IL you can
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28
MEDICAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART.

S,YaPTONs Pa pltAtson, Fulln.ss and Inconpressi-
= blity, and choking sensation an4oiogous 10 that
experienced In psinfal emo;eo when efort r. made
% refrain from weeping, pa between The shoulders,
back, uurbnsss In esiher arm. Second etsge-Fns.
Paralysis 81. vitus Dance.
cure Of this disease ususy e5eced In ~ bonrs BY
DrH Adore Dr. HAT.STED IndispspoHs-
p. o. BOX 80 ono. % south Meridian street
iyas-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

tB- IL the Secretary OF the Safe Board Of
Agriculture wants to know where he can get a
few seeds of the Canada thistle. for propagation.
we can tell him. In the unOceuped lots near
Fall Creek. on Indiana avenue, there IS Ia, 462
vigorous plants, in all stages ofculture, from the
full blown thistle to the tender plant II the
seeds that those plants will scatter were dollars,
there is enough in that locality to pay the ma
tional debt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28
NOTICE.

90 Great Oaks Prom Little Acorns
En- Crow ~ ~ fFff
The ~ora disease. kpSAa to IN. human race .pnns
from small TO almost defy detection.
The volumes Of scientific lore that I'll the tables and
shelves Of the medical fraternity snly 20 prove and
elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest
pimple the skin is tetae and indicator OF disease
1t NAV fade and die away from the surface Of the body
but 1t viii reach the tas perhaps at last and death be
the result and final Close. NAsgsls Bilious Dyspeptic.
and Iiarrh9a Pills where ell others fail While for
Burns Scales Chsblans Cuts and all abr..iO Of the
skin, Maggel's sslve is nfabls Sold by J. Naggie 4,
Fulton street New York, and all Druggists IS cents
per box. sug92-d&wIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28

TEMPERANCE MEN. RALLY TO THE GALA
meeting of the temperance men OF this city will
be held on Pennsylvania street, between the
Post Office and Odd Fellows Halt this evening
a, eight O'Clock T. j. Boyd, n d and Others
will address the people Everybody are invited
Come one and all.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28
Btre nj fyuffalo.

BVFraLo, Angus, 81 fire this evening &c
s,royed the Main street Elevator. foot OF Main
street. across the creek. owned by HaZiro
Deshler. Loss about $40 600; insurance So, 600.
The hre also damaged the dwelling occupied BY
T. ID. Dale and E. 3. Burr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-28
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR. cOLYOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE so. 81 SOUTH
Meridian Street, forfeits Lis fee n he fails IN
ipg sry that under his care, matter
how obstinate . long standing. lie warrants yos Q
cure syphis n the primary stage, helped In Is min
ste. cared n "a hour. elect of % years standing
cured bv Dr g Offce hours TO 10 " n -ssr2