davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

rnE CoLossAL Exa ssloN.-lf our rs"d
ere will glance u our sond page they 81"
have no trouble in di ovsring that Ysukss
Rabiuson's Celoasal os0l Exhibition wll|
soon b u our city. ~ tws columns Of
euts faal u give any se>e - 81 the ex.
ssAt Il t>is extssosd1 toeoutem. IL 70
coaods1 - b shs ene hseest e"s in
s;.e vesld. vhiIs Yss : nshineso . nams-
nv ! AspzAsad sd = ssnslsas guar
ansss sAat;svssyshing \ - jsne % rspse>
seussa ~ beow > saly elrsas end
ucsaessis 4 ~ Ueaes bd wtal pr'6a y i,e
he lass enc Il The ~ ]. % aoas shsuId
nice seaase h. ~ )bltiea 1t thb city
nus ID o. We1nes 0epssmbss 1874.
= = Cy3b 3bsos's. n u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

Clorn,xs DIR No. ps dy
street, San. Perry 10 = 0aaulacturin.
clothing y eedss, IN (he most popular
styles, and In the vcrl est manner. His
&C X e furnishing gu is most ltcnsivc.
Offering rare chaacss tasty selections. -
Hc also con tamil he( for sale full anp>
ply Of mems aud boyj pdy ma cloth &
Of II the latest fasble Give h; . s1ll
LAsc.Ay.--A lepkey was srrai;nel "c>
sors JsssIes BbssAi. 'por"i"s. convicted
II larceny. :. a tny to i'll. Itsrpsars that
> aid . csatfs1<.e, fssli'T-; wan:
staff orl!j %-yl Al" Z, Burr :.
Nil, and car.ieA II scverrl s.cks Of 6os r.
q''e confederate made Ecod his csc c. bu'
= fellow wc spyAk Of Il p nahbed, snd f"-'
his enterprise <'lfbe f"l hi, e' ~a bread
+" t.. sApe.A Of lhs e,u".v f'r ssm- '''"e
q, co..e. Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

A tlANc'xC IrAn.-A3 evening or two
., .. a. pa,.y ofyoc"s on'e wsr. ~'.E'
ie !" ga.den in shis ~. yosne '"a,
adjusted rope around ~ neck. which ~,
tn.,er ed 70 the limb oil tree above, an.
ccmme.ced to plsv ..m1 hg. Tl,r ieke 600,
becsms . little ~ sssS , far sm'ss'ssc.
however, and before Oh c0uid convince hs'
mp, MONS that she aal'y needed ths''
ss>is.ance, she was Il Al~o.t strsng''n:
co0d tiOn. A good oking "nS maj
rushed 70 The rescue. nd by Ams!A exert
ION, rels ased her IRON ler unpleasant posi-
t,"n. Gisla should not bag themssives jus
fst Iun,"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

Sim: :,. ~, ;::,.. t'::: :;:. Il, 1s. ''',.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

my yoar 0cAooa Doshs ~ eeoa,a.
mes.'s new Beck store, Ne. -.
Esroay soeeos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
Great Inducements.

a manifesto, issued by Matthew r. Maury,
a pa oenu Mexican, who has become an Inn
pcrial Commissioner of Colonization, reads
axe quack advertisement He saws that
mexico IS land more blessed by nature than
any part OF the United States or Europe: that
tue climate makes existence an enoyment.n
and invests the eye with a new sense . that
tDe land Is crowned with o perfect riot OF
flowers and fruits )" that the @Lortlly Maaneyn
- "fioras feat and Bacchus' boast;n that no
part of the world can boast a more refined
society or elegant hospitality,n though ex-Goy.
Harfis, co-laborer OF Maury's, saws that the
Mexlcans are the most worthless people ON
earth. Ali the haciendas of Mexico are ssno-
ole" and "lordly." and sthe Mississippi Valley.
even In its palmiest days, could not boast ariy
plantation that could compare In baroaiaI
Splendor, lordly magnificence, and priacely
hospitality with your Mexican hacienda that
mas escaped the ravaees OF war;" AS for the
dndone estates, you have only 10 restore them
10 cultivation, Ito eznbeliish the land win the
most beautiful mosaic OF the most lovely gar
den spots the world ever saw" There Is more
Of this literary trash, redoient of sentimental
ilave-holding; but the Iollowing shows how
deiicateiy Mr.. Maury can biunder in an Odd
problem: ~ ,5.-.'....- -,
Il know Of no country In which the land Ia held by
soteu and IN such large tracts. Ths also had pro-
tucso marked enecs upon the ation- 1t appears 70
nave a. asprved Mexico of what other countries oon-
sider their bone and sinew' = their nobe sntsr-
'nsnS, energetic, hard WORKING miuals classes.
That was just the difficulty which drove Mr.,
Maury and his friends to Mexico, there to set
up peonage. We notice that he invites ali
Immigrants to the new Paradise to come ayD,-
ed---lN. Y. Tribune. la -rfl1.l ~. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
Church ventilati,stion.

Many persons have gone to church, taken
cold, gone home, and died In few days, from
sitting in an ill-warmed or ill-ventilated church
arising from the inattention or Ignorance Of
sextons, or indifference of church officers.
nence tens OF thousands are interested to the
extent ofliie and death in the perusal of these
iew lines. Perhaps three persons out Of four
VINO attend divine service on Sabbath day, are
conscious within two minutes after taxing
their seats, that they hare been In a hurry.
that both mind and body have been more or
lless In a turmoil, they had been hurried in
getting to church in time; the result Is, they
are over heated, that is the body is In a state
OF warmth considerably above what Is natur-
al, and 1t in this condition they sit still. even
ior ten minutes, IN an atmosphere cooler than
out OF doors in summer, or below sixty degrees
at any time, cold Is the result, slight or more
severe, According to the age and yigor of the
What would give but a tri1ing cold to a per-
son in robust health, would Inflammation of
the lungs, called by physicians pneumonia, In
an old person, or any one of infim health
Many person has taken cold and died Of
pneumonia in three or four days. although IN
perfect health previously, by sitting q few min
utes In tireless room In winter time. Tha
danger is still greater If the room has been
c,osed for several days; this Is especially ap-
Picapie " houses OF worship. Within few
minutes after the benediction at the close of
the Sabbath services the house Is shut up.
doors, windows and all; The atmosphere Of the
building has been saturated with the breath
OF the worshippers. As It becomes gradually.
cooler, this dampness eondenses and falls to-
Ward the noor; so does the carbonic acid gas,
which is what becomes so unpleasantly per-
cepnble on entering sleeping chamber after q
morning walk, and there is experienced se-
pulehrai dampness snd closeness enough to
chill any one on first entering the church, at
ter having been closed several days. ~.
We once knew a gentleman who was some
thing of an invalid, to take chill and die in
short time, from entering warehouse In De-
cember, which he had closed for week or
two. ass, r,,.,,t,,s.... ~ ~.
The practical conclusion Is that every
church ought to have its windows and doors
open for several hours, including the middle
Of the day, before it Is opened for service, this
ventilation should be secured on Friday, and
early on Saturday mornings fires should be
built and steadily kept up, day and night, UNI
ill the Sabbath services are concluded. A
thermometer should be kept hanging about
i've feet from the floor, near the centre of the
building, and the mercury should be kept
about sixty-fve or seventy-ive degrees In ire
time OF year--better seventy than sixty-fve.--
HALLS Journal of Health. .s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
A Modern Pournansnt ,

H.H +
% An old-fashioned tournament tool ,,
Fayetteville, N. C., on the 4th instant a..
tam Miss Anna Robinson presided as Oman
Of Love and Deauty, surrounded by Maids ~
Honor. A report Of the affair says:
bo t"The knights were well mo,n,ed az !,
their rich, tasty and suggestive costn1nss r III l.
sented spectacle of righ knichtlv bearinrr r. =
rney galloped calamity to the iudoes, stana
where, after receiving the laws Of The eontast
tney were addressed by Major Evans. He "a,
minded them of those times of bioh- -ho,s,
chlvairy and knightly honor. when the worth
ana pulse OF all true gentlemen were known
Dy tnelr generosity and daring. He told them
snat tney were here to-day the REPRESENTATIVES
oitnose oiden sentiments Of chivalry and hon
'era anu . IN ilsss OF their own choosing were
ere to STRUGGLE for the mastery In the higb
contest OF daring and skin.
A.nolgn the riaiDg continued fhrouch
most OF the day, and was visited At intervs5e
Dy sllght sprmkiings OF snow, the ladies' ana
Gentlemen remained during the whole tourna-
ment, all exhibiting great interest and nleasnra
In the contest. The knights bore themselves
with brilliant daring and skill, and the record
OF tne judges will show that distance of
one hundred yards was ridden ON an average
TIME or eight seconds, and ring of one and
nan lncnes diameter was carried of by twer-
ty-eisht Of the thirty knights contesting.n
The southern 3chivalry' have always been
averse to recognizing the fact that they live in
the nineteenth century, and not in the thf-
teenth. lis unfortunate for them that they
cannot see how absurdly incongruous in our
day are exhibitions of this kind. A tournament
IN North Carolina, in this year ofgrace eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, may be very harmless
sort Of entertainment, but carries with 1t q
much larger element of the ridiculous than of
the romantic. 49, y, .-,.-...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
Suffrage in the District OF Columbia.

A Washington correspondent of "Conser-
vatiye" paper says that the proposition in fav-
or of negro suffrage in the District of Colum-
bia is not likely to amount to much practically
as there is little political capital in it "for any
body outside the fanatical state of Massachu
setts." This may possibly be so, but we can
say one thing about the matter-and we wish
our readers TO mark the predictlon-that un
less fair and liberal measures are adopted with
regard to the suffrage of the negroes in the
District OF Columbia, there is no hope OF see
ing anything done toward the establishment
Of the civil and political rights of the colored
men in any part Of the South. The one case
Is o test of the rest, and very favorable one,
because the jurisdiction of Congress over the
District is unquestioned, and there Is an ex
emptiou from other difficulties which may en-
barrass legislative action In regard to the
Southern States. If, therefore, the Republi
can members do not come up to their plain
duty In this respect, all pretense OF being con-
cerned about the suffrage OF southern negroes
might as well be dropped at once.
We do not undertake to say whether the
bill before the House, which requires no spec
ial condition for the bestowment Of suffrage
on the negroes of the District of Columbia, is
preferable to that of the Senate, which re-
quires the elements of an Enelish education.
or whether a better than either might not be
brought forward. But we maintain that it is
all important that some fair, substantial meas
ure OF the kind should be taken up and pass
ed. We want to see where the Republican
members from the various parts of the North
stand. Ii some OF them Ego with their States, !
as the rebels used to say, in talking against
injustice to the negro and voting it themselves
we want TO see who they are. And here We
may say that any measure, however excellen,
it may be In itself, which shall be committee
to the ratification of the white voters OF the
District, viii be the same as deliberately re-
jected. In fact, the opinions or prejudices o
the white voters have nothing to do with the
matter, seeing that the United States Govern.
ment has not only complete jurisdiction in
the case, but ample power to secure the en-
forcement ofits laws. The people are regard
ing this matter with deep interest, both on ac
count of its intrinsic merits and its genera
significance Boston Journal. ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T.GILMAN, Editor,
PUBLISHED AT s2s EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER & co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year IN advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every
THURSDAY morning, at $500 per annun, in advance;
S2e5 q paid within six months; and $3.50, III pay
menl be delayed beyond six months. FT-l n
Rates of Advertising.
One inch of space, in length of column, constitute
a Square" te 1 = sHa-5
$l5O per square daily first week: 70 cents per
week alter; three Insertions less, $100; contnu-
ing every other day after first week. 80 cents. si
Halt square, three insertions less, 70 cents; one
week, $l.00; so cents per week alter.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, S2.O0 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.6o.
ESPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square frst week,
$100 per square AFTER three insertions or less Slo0;
halt square, three insertions, S1.O0; one week,
$1.50.
Advertisements inserted In the (" MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Sate) for S10o per square for first insertion
and SO cents per square for each subsequent nser-
don. IL 81 Tiols
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. r+5
kE- All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the "EDIr0R OF THE PRESS"
and those of business character TO the PUB
LIsHERs." i ai-9t q II .ta.as ~
Dg- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining to
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applca-
tion as above. .ue l.a f,sft.I 9t- 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20

xI..
aay' Rss.d N the House of Representatives. IN, NJ,
ai Masson ofIowa made allusion to thsss .,r. -,
el0as caamnies, stating that n 'ies iussos so
.nose whose characters were tbn. 'usS,.s .",,' 70
assallsd' ASA careful inquiry had been inssitn.aS
ana the result of it was this: 'AAA MO '''u'e0' A
ne.1a A'er the examination of numsrou. nj,
tba 49,, ~. soita,y artic.e ever laid tor ,v,.h
rae nlo1ey OF. the United States waS ,a' ~, Ti.n
1u 0o .h W the occupants Of the white r Ho,,Se s
h ,ue S contrary the only instance which ros.
was ,hna ilhlsned the foundation for the sIands,
w., mas 'hat one article used In the ami'v Lad
peen neld by the widow as nrec;ons aao
9een tae object of President fineoln,s s1I,,;,as
La slop. one asked that it might be taken ~ awsv
oy ner as private property. The matter wss
s.ated 70 the officer in charge, the Comr;s'
s,oner OF Public Buildings, who reported the
mas1er INA TO the Secretary OF the Interior and nd
con,a cnv istter said he could not believe any one
ciataa .u OBJECT to her taking the memento asso-
was 'u wos.s WIN the memory OF her husband. II
oot a "olsn 0o,:t about $50. With this excentior
KasSon ,oa.ary as article has been removed. Mr.
manbood dSAe9 the Associated Press and the
oniu rOou ~ and mananimity Of the Honse not I
wo,n.u ~ crSsn the slander, but the slanderer of
homI m1nan deprived as she had been n : bps- !.
country" ~ 'ne service OF his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
Saturday Morning, January 20, 1853.
The Freedmen of Virginia.

w- Reading Matter on all Four Pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20

Insurance.
CHEAP INSURANCE.

CHEAP INSURANCE.
p Insure Ag0iasst accidents!
ALL TRAVELLERS,
DY RAILROADS. STEAMBOATS,, SAILING
- VESSELS, STAGE COACHES, or other public
GUS bodily injusy, for $4,000 in case OF death,
and y l5 weekly benefits In case of bodily injury,
or the small sum of i3n 5dJ III 4oF s. 81 -
liraa TEN CENTS PER DAY!nl
Thus, 10 cts. will insure to Boston or New York
yr 80 cts, to Chicago or Milwaukee,; .,-f'
o0 cts. 10 st. Louis or Cairo;
70 cts. to New Orleans, and so on to any part
OF the country and for any number of days desired.
h Before entering Rail Car, Steamboat, or other
conveyance secure yr ursef and family or friends,
Sl6 per week In case of injury, whereby you may be
disabled onall'i .!1a5fa - 9l'.tT 1-. ID iT =
Policies tssued for any sum, covering accidents of
OF any kind, such as Falling of Ice and Snow from
buildings, or Falling ON tn Ice Skating or Broken
Bones Bruises Sprains Cuts, Burns and Scalds, AS
saqits by Burglars, Explosions Of Lamps, Falls,
Kicks and Bites of Horses or other animals upset,
ting of or falls from Carriages, &C., &C. \ - -,
Every person is liable to accidents of some k1nd
and should therefore insure without delay. ~
" Policies sissued and Tickets sold at the 6 itg
General Railway Ticket & Insurance Office,
m 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
". d. LITTLE, State agent.
i Dec 14-dtf gi7sdiI 30 aatial f-1 fT O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
rhe slander against Mra. Lincoln.

The New York World. and some other
sheets Of almost equal malignity, have beet
industs1ously circulating reports against the
late President Lincoln, and his widow, chars-
ing tehm With unlawful appropriations OF pub
lie property at the White House. On Mon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

IT is seldom that Miles O'Reilly gets off a
really good thing, but in this weeks Citizen
he has the following poem, which is most
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
CHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORI
y CAMDEN AND ALTA MTG RAILROAD
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.

~ Id.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
THROUGH IN 1WO HOURS.
Five trains daily TO Atlantic CITY, one on Sunday
On and alter THURSDAY, June 70, 1866, trains will
leave Vine Street Ferry as fOllows:-
special Excursion. on........................6 800 A NJ
Mail ;...,.:.:..,.....s......... 1880 A NJ,
Frelght, with passenger Gar attached... 916 A. M.
Express tlhlougn IN Two ohoursL........... 200 p Nj.
Atlantic Accommodation AIS p Nj.
-, - RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC
Special Excursion. 5lsP NJ
Mail AS p NJ.
EIeght. ................,.....lt33 A NJ.
EXPRESS Through in two hours. .....,... O8 A. M.
AccOmnoeauon so A M.
junction AccOmmOL alton to jackson and in
teTme diate stations leaves Vine street. $50 M.
Returning leaves jackson. .632 A. NJ.
Haddonfed Accommodation Train leaves
VINE 10 A. Nj. ana 2OO Z M.
Leaves haudonfeld. lUO p. N. aud 3'l5 p NJ.
sunday Mail Train to Atlantic leaves Vine street at
3O A. M. and Atlantic at 445 p NJ.
Fare to Atlantic 50. Round trip tickets, good only
for the day and tram on which they issued 50.
Ihe PM adelphia Express COMPANY. Principal once
No 26 S. Fifth street., Branch ONCE No. 500
WharVes, above Vine will attend to the usual branches
Of express business along the line the ad and de-
liver baggage, ETC., 10 and from all trains
GOODS or every description called and forwarded
by express 10 Atlantic City, and all way stations
the road Baggage checked from residence at PhiIa-
oeiphla 10 hotel or cottage at Atlantic ity.
62b2D JOHN G.. BRYANT Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
INSTRUCTION.

n H q A r AY STITUT E.
~ ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
Boarding and day pupils. Nos. 1877 and 1870 SPRUCE
Street, VIII reopen on THURSDAY. September ~.
French Is the Language of the family, and is constantly
Primary Department $50 per annum.
Day Scholars per annum, 500.
Day Boarding Pupils $500. ,,v
622 fmwAm Principal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

He was then o bttle hard Of hearing. and
thinking he had not heard me, repeated, You
have had narrew escape, sirn
"Ahl you think so, sir-you think So" And
turning towards my men, "you had better shell
ter them IN rayine near by," but did not move
himself until he was called TO another part of
the field. Fear had no lodgment in that mans
breast. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
APresidential warning

Presidential warning.
Am-0uId ireland, You're me Darling.
Musha, Andie dear
nightly lear
That your chance Is ashleep-can you wake it,
For the Faynian vote
Seward gripped by the throat
An clane out OF its boots did shake it
The gallant O'Nale
He did impale
The wrong side OF the Canada bordhers;
An che Faynahs wor shtopped
An their rations wor Topped
Under Grants imperative ordhers.
Faix Seward and Shpeed-
Who detest you, indeed
May well choke wld malicious laughter;
For while this Is tue deed
OF Bill Seward an Shpeed,
1t is johnson the Faynlans are aithcr!
SIND Seward away
Clane across the say,
To them English ne loves so dearly;
An that you are for Pat
Ifyou only do do that
The Faynians will recognize clearly
But in case you don't,
Or you can't, or won't
Though they like you, an like your notions
The Faynlans, fear,
May start OF right here
10 the Radicals payin' devotions.
An then Seward and Shpeed,
Who detest you indeed,
May well choke with malicious laughther--
fOf Wnle tnls Is tue deed
OF Bill Seward in Shpeed,
1t is AndIe the Faynians are afther!
am for you, me boy
, Me jewel an JOY
I'LL certain warm raygion is frozen;
An ii my frndship hrm
Gould pIolong your term,
falX! the chair YOU nov iii Won might doze I'm
But these Faynians Grand
Are hotheaded band,
An they think they wor thrated unfairly.
An II somethin amt done
70 cut short their fun,
Och, their votes viii be cast miehtv ouar.lvi
An then Sc ward am shpeed.
who detest you indeed
Ther midr'tfs may shplit wild laughther-
For while this is the deed
vi bill Seward and Shpeed
tbs johnson the Fayn,ans are aftherl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

DIR. E. CoURTARET'S DISINFECTING FLUIDS.
secured by Letters Patent I'm the United States and
France Prepared solely by the New York Disinfecing
Company, at their Laboratory Nos. 298, 800 and 500
HENRY Street, New York; Office, No. AZ CEDAR
street A. =
This Company organized on a permanent basis with
Dr. Courtaret the celebrated French Chemist in charge
FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries urinals water
closets, priyes cesspools sewers, CUTTERS ships rail-
roads hospitals prisons and public H. stitutions all
kinds, saughter-hOuses, ofa and iatboilng establish
ments all kinds Of manures immensely increasing the
value OF the after TO every armer and wherever pol
ooOrzers Sntsepcs antputrescents and disntectants
In the scientific meaning OF the words. They
noXous gases and odoIs by chemical prncples-leavng
in their places hedNh1n air; they DEsTRoYERs, and
Rot mere ~ dbs0Tbens OF poisonous gasesnot injurious
to utensils In which they are used. The attention OF
medical and scientific direced to these dsnfec-
tants. Attached are tesmon ais in favor this great
at the Company's Office ...-". .-T-
DELAvAN HOUSE. ALBANY, March 90 1866 10 the
President OF the New York Disinfecting Company
Dear Sir;-lt is all 1t is represented to be Wehave
made many trials OF cisnfecants but consider that
have found article which surpasses ali others as
NEW YORK. April 8, l66G.-TO the President Of the
New York Disiniectmg Company-Deer sir I'VE pro-
1t hOut exception TO be tn best have ever
known, Its effect upon every matter Is complete and
instantansous A. sTEdSSN M Oh Astor House
under the direction OF the SANITARY Police OF the Metro
poiitan Health Department. New York
POWEL a. 1HOMPSON, No 42 CEDAR St, N. Y.
Genera and Sole Agents the United states and the
anadas, TO whom all orders should be addressed
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers In the
United ttates and Canadas 603m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

nEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
IL treated with the utmost success by ISAACs.
NJ D.. Ocu is and Aurist. NO 80 PINE street Testi-
monias IRON the reliable in the city
be seen at hts Office. The Medea Faculty Invited
to accompany the patients he has secrets In his
practice ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted without pain No
charge made for examination. l9S