davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05
Il en-

IANES TURNER. Attorney ~ Ilv.
y VI ,rshnll. rexas, will prr'irr in tho
tlltls OF the sixth jHAicul u strict All
business entrusted to him viii receive
prompt Intention.
sept -. '6A r3 %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-05

VOL. \ VII.
Iraal Curhs.
-, 4 FRAZER Attorney aud Com
spllor at Law Marshall. Texas.
s,1 praciicc IN the Courts Of the
sluh Judicial District Al business
o., rasird TO him viii receive prompt
and careful attention.
sept. 'GA M Il
hEpRGE LANE. Attorney aud conn
II .suor ct Lag. Marshall. T,Nus.
vIl Give prompt attention Ia all pro
f.s.iaaal business entrusted to him
ia merchants Of The cJiie4 Of New
bd,tps. New York amt n'bcr ,lifs of
,ba Union who have business m,llofs Ia
F,s,prn Texas. he refers Ia over twenty
yr,rs residence to enttle him 10 THEREON
Fl ltHfr.
Aug -. '65. u5n.Gm.
hFpRGE l. lillI. Attorney ~ law.
III N,r4hail. rrXns will practice ia he
t,trts oi tho Sixth judicial District and
81 Nh, Supreme ard Federal Courts az
Tyler
Oct ~ 50. no II
n. a. uIrEs...... urSN 60 H,LL
HICKS & HALL. Attorney OF Law
Shreveport. In Office ou Market
street. near the Bank
March >. lsG6. eItf
IAMES TURNER, Attorney ~ Llv.
y Marshall. Texas. will prlHtitr in tho
tnlfls OF the sixth jilicHl u strict All
business entrusted to him viii receive
prompt attention.
sept -. 90 r3il
Ill,>p t1Nrs 4 r1S.gNHF ueln
ZONES ~ II NRBl~. AHaurNs Wd
y Councillors ~ law. u0i.s oH Market
aucst shreveport la.wi' p-w't" % t."
urish-, o. Ciil'. u Soto usl u ..r.
wl wl att M 90 aa.os u tae District,
Strram and Fed raj courts
Jun 10. 't6
TouN BURKE. Attorney aa' run
Il f.F I'D. Nf...N.t#H .H.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

both Houses was waning, and that as
between the President on one side, and
the Radical leaders on the other, at least
two Senator'S and eight Representatives.
were determined to stand by the Presi-
dent, and these were men, too, who had been
counted on by Stevens and Sumner as among
their devoted followers. The Conservative
Republicans spoke very plainly, and declared
that the President was right and must De sus-
tanned. At a later period in the evening 1t was
ascertained that not one of the present uncon-
stitutional measures before Congress can be
passed, and that the Senate, at least, will sus-
tain the Presidents veto OF every one OF them.
The Radical leaders have not yet given
up the battle as lost. They are infiexibly
determined to fight it out to the bitter end ;
but IL has been ascertained to to-day that
they are very much dispirited, and are COM
planning Of the power and patronage OF the
President, the very things they sneered at In
open debate In both Houses only week ago.
do not wish to raise any false hopes, but,
really, If the leaven continues to work, 1
would not be surprised at the speedy admis-
sion of Tennessee. From all quarters the
President receives hearty congratulations and
endorsements of his speech. The general tone
Of these are You are right. Stand firm. You
are standing on rock, and your position Is
inpregnable. The people will sustain you.
Several members of Congress who have here
tofore acted with the Radicals, have conveyed
TO the President intimations that henceforth
he may count on their Correspond
snce Neao York Netos, 26h.
THAD. STEVENS A JONAH.
At the Republican caucus, while one of the
speakers was dwelling upon the mode that
Congress had goaded the President on TO
his present position, and showing how
the present state Of affairs could have
been avoided, some one sung out in a
sotto voice, "If one man had been out Of
this body we should not have got into this
predicament" This was a direct thrust at
Stevens, placing the whole responsibility upon
his shoulders. 1t is quite apparent that there
the issue is drifting, and that all will soon be
forced to choose between the alternative
accept President johnson or Thaddeus Ste
yens as their leader. There will soon be no
medium ground upon which they can stand.
When that comes, as come it must unless
Congress changes its course, who can doubt
it's results There can be no mistaking the
side on which the great mass of the American
people will be found in that issue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

We are not here tonight TO unfurl any
party banner, or TO organize any party plat
form, but for purpose for which all men who
have the stability Of our institutions at heart,
to sustain the Constitution Of the United
States.
Hon. John NJ Frazier, Speaker of the House
OF Delegates Of Maryland, next addressed the
meeting. He said his friends who had pre-
ceded him, have told you the war is ended. IT
Is true, the secession war Is ended, but the
Radical rebellion has commenced.
The Radicals have seen fit to attack the
Constitution Of the country. Thaddeus Ste
vens and Charles Sumner are the enemies OF
the liberties OF the people. When they talk
to me about the Freedmen's Bureau, would
like IL much better If they would say one or
two words about the widows and orphans OF
their country. i would like TO hear some
thing about the education of the soldiers
orphans, and about homes for their widows.
i would like to make a short appeal for an in
dividual who has been sadly neglected.
What has the white man gained by this
WARP What has the negro gained by this
war; The negro has gained everything, and
has enough already. The Freedmen's Bu-
reau has peculiar significance as far as you are
concerned; not for the purpose of benefting
the negro, but for the purpose of electing by
the bayonet men who are odious to the people
of Maryland. Loud applause.l When the
public journals say the courts will not admit
the negros testimony, the Radicals will take
the equity cut direct, by means of the Freed
mems Bureau.
Few men could have resisted the power
offered the President by the bill which he
vetoed All honor to Andrew Johnson for it.
His fame rings out clear. The people will
rally round to support him, Notwithstanding
party differences. The Radicals say eleven
States are out of the Union. Have you re-
flected upon the monstrous proportions of the
fight TO prevent them from going ont of the
Union, and then upon the action of the Radi-
Gals who afterwards turned round and said
those States were not in the Unionp
Some of those States passed the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery. South
Carolina and Georgia were in the Union to
amend the Constitution, but not TO be repre-
sented in Congress. They are not even allowed
to have a hearing. The American people will
be heard, and in tones of thunder to the Radi-
Gals. The politicians will be lost and swal-
lowed mp, and the American people will be
true to the Constitution and themselves.
Mr.. Frazier referred to the resolutions Of
fered by himself in the House of Delegates,
endorsing the reconstruction policy of Presi-
dent Johnson, to secure the passage of which
he was obliged to leave the chair, and battle
for them on the floor. He concluded.by say
ing that the war had commenced, and it
would never cease until radicalism, with all
its influences, are destroyed.
terrupted with applause.l
The meeting then adjourned, amidst cheers
and good feeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

THE MYSTERIOUS RAPPING AT THE LIBBY =
knockings which have been a source Of won.
der to the non. official attendants at the ses.
sions of the Provost court for the last few
days, are now explained and If any spirits had
any hand in the affair they were certainly not
those of the lamented departed. 1t appears
that workmen have been busily engaged in ft-
ting up q number Of cells on the second floor
for the safe keeping Of expected arrivals.
Each cell is whitewashed well, and will hold
four prisoners. It is supposed that these
additional Accommodations are either provided
in view of lthe prospect Of those twenty
thousand negroes who are to be mustered out
Of service at City Point one of these days or
else because the Proves Court at the Libby is
intended to be made permanent institution
in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

MasoHEsrsR AFrAIas.-We haye undsretood
that the last meeting Of the Philologlsn Asso-
eiation was by far the most intsresting that
has been held since its organization.
The question--"W Was Brutus justineole In
the assasslnasion Of Jaltns CDssr ',--waa
very skillfuily handled by the debatars. The
question was decided In the negative. The
reading matter OF the PhiIologtAn Wdt6AAAdS
was very interesting The HtacknsUs - com.
posed of foriginai contributions from the mann,
bers OF the Association. The Qpesticns "A,
ncunced for discussion on Friday, NarcA nh
il, Were cur forefathsrs justiabl6 III expbll:
Ing the Indiana from this oouneyyFs a6pxn'
mend the Phiioiogians 70 all who NTH ~ bn'
prove their minGs. s ~ 81. :. ,x. {
James river Ii again on the rine aH6 ~ NJ
rIous manufacturers Hre, II eoufo -
compelled 70 suspend opsFae y e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

Policeman Kendrick was putting out the lights
on his beat, at the corner of Seventeenth and
Broad streets, he saw two men running of with
what appeared to be a box Of ladies' shoes and
a bag of clothes. Policeman Kendrick imms-
diately pursued the men, and, although he
was unable to overtake them, kept them in
sight until they reached the dock One Of the
men had on black slouched hat and blue
military overcoat, and the other black coat
1t is supposed that the men had broken into
some store, and were then making off with the
plunder, but no information Of robbery at
the time has yet been received at the chief-of-
police office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

= -
THE Pooh OF RIcHMoSD.-The dramatic per-
formance at the Richmond Theatre, Tor the
benefit Of the poor Of this city, TO which we
alluded on yesterday, will como on on Monday
evening next In spite Of any manifestations
to the contrary, we have always had faith In
the generosity and charity Of the citizens Of
Richmond, and we call upon them now 70
show by a crowded audience on Monday night,
that they have not lost their old dsympathy and
Kindness for the distressed and deserving poor.
Only about three hundred dollars have been
contributed by our citizens TO the Richmond
Relief Association since IL has been In opera
ton, and il they will come forward now, as we
have every reason TO believe that they VIII, II
funds of the Association, In addition to enjoy
Ing pleasant evenings amusement. III
A RUSAwAY.-On yesterday evening about
8 O'Clock bay horse, with spring wagon
attached, and negro man named James
HenrN inside, came clattering down the hill
on the Ninth street side of the Capitol Square,
at full stretch. That freedman was hero
in his way. He kept his seat, reaching out
TO recover the reins that were trailing behind.
The frantic horse turned the corner at Min tn
and rushed down Main street. The wagon
swung against the telegraph post, using up =
wheel-James Henry still inside-thsnce into
another spring wagon, with an old grey mare
hitched, standing quietly by the pavement.
This he turned round, towing the grey mare
backwards, to her great astonishment and dis
gust-James Henry still inside-thence over q
pile Of brickbats, overturning the wagon and
breaking both shafts-James Henry on the
ground, rolling over. He was not hurt, how
ever, but sprang up and caught the horse, and
coolly went to work to repair damages. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

MAYORS CoURr-JUsTTCB JoHs f. REaxAuLr
RgsIpISa.-The case Of Heber Burton,
charged with threatening to kill Anderso n
Griffin, was postponed until to-day. Bur
tom IS bail was renewed in the sum OF $500.
The recognizances OF the absent witnesses >
were declared forfeited. ,..sl.rtL !,
Thomas Lillis, charged with assaulting and
beating. with intent TO rob, Barney Uoyle,
was called up. Justice Regnault required
$500 security of Lillis 90 keep the peace. The
security was given. .lgf 4a. ~ ,ESg :.
Annie O'Reefe, charged with assaulting and
beating Bridget O'Keefe. Case continued
until to-day Party bailed in the sum Of el00.
Charles M. Fairbanks, charged with forgery.
Case postponed until to-day. He was then
conveyed TO the city jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

THE PETERSBURG RAILROAD BRIDGB.-Al-
though the construction of the Petersburg
Railroad bridge seemed at first to be uflneces.
sarily delayed, the work is now progressing
with q rapidity that promises the entire COM
pletion of the structure by June next, or, per-
haps ut an earlier day. The timbers Of six
spans are already up, and only require casing
and, as much as we admire the speed and
economy of Garber's four. horse omnibuses,
we hope before long to be able to reach the
Petersburg depot without travelling an in
definite number of miles over one Of the worst
roads in the State Of Virginia, or Chesterfield
county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

& Williams will sell on the premises, at half
past 4 o'clock, a framed house, q building
lot, and brick dwelling, on Twenty NTH
street, nearly opposite TO Leigh-Street Baptist
Church. t .Ess agS.g ,ss,.s s.
Messrs, Paine & Co. will sell ~ their anc.
tion rooms, los Main street, At 10, A. M, q
large assortment OF dry goods, &c.
Messrs. Isbell 4 Davis will sell on the prsmf.
ses, ct 4, p. NJ, two newly-erected 9ramed
tenements on Fourteenth street, near mAyos
bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

GENERAL ASSEMBLY " HOP .''-Cards Of invi-
tation have been issued for q shop" to be
given at the Ballard House on Friday evening
next, by the members Of the General Assem-
biy OF Virginia, citizens Of Richmond and
others. Attendance is requested at 7 O'Clock,
and, Judging by the magnitude Of the prepara-
tions which have already been made, the legis-
latiye "hopv will be grand affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

AMATEUR CoNcERT.-A concert In aid Of the
Relief Association will be given by the leading
lady and gentlemen amateurs in this city some
time next week The concert will of course be
we'll attended particularly by those who do
not wish to patronize theatrical performance
at this season. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

RIcHMoSD BLuEs.-A meeting Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues was held at ths
City Hall on Monday evening. A number OF
useful contributing members were elected, and
it was announced that fines for non-attend.
ance would be strictly enforced. We learn that
the "Blue Bowl" was not present at the
muster and the meeting, consequently, sepa-
rated at an early hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

STOLEN HoRsE.-On Saturday night the sta
BILE of Mr.. John Beal, in Hanover county,
about twenty miles from this city. was broken
open and bay horse stolen. The horse is
about ten years old, Of medium size, with one
white spot on his forehead small feet, no
shoes, and blind in his right eye A reward
of ten dollars will be paid for the delivery OF
the horse to Mr.. Beal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

, NATIONAL EXPRESS CoxPASY.--A meeting OF
the Directors of the National Express Com
pany will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock,
A NJ, at the office OF the company, for the
transaction of impor tant business. s'fsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

ARRIVALS AT THE LIBBY. Richard Tur-
ner, formerly turnkey at the Libby, is expected
to arrive there shortly, and he will have, as
his companion in imprisonment, Professor
SpaIding, who has already been prisoner for
some months upon charge of having violated
tho usa pps of war, ..s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

Forney Ii doing his best 10 convince his read.
ers that he Is not dead duclE,' but only q
live goose. He evidently don't like being
made game of.--Eslp York World,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
's4 f esass hpfANO1f seas sassssa ~
iWM. KNAHE q co. s
Vsyel snAHuRAcfgRs1s on !, : .
FIRST PRMIuA, GOLD NIpAI, yzi2uUs


FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD 4xpALs - III ~
/ GRAND, ai Ascg sr SQUARE sSdf
/ sl,s-4 ssa AND UPRIGHT -. go,
4 ~, . r. / A N o IS ..s.s ~ i,
4 These Instruments having been before ths peh.
lie for the past thirty yeaxs have, spon 9sls ~.
iceIlenes alone, srsinsd "a uIluRcxAS1D pm.
sxISExcE That pronounees thsm unequaile1. 9Asis
| fsf&sS ha'ts iet ~ TONI salS EHf .9ssa4
leombinss great power, Richness, svsstnsa, 60
fns singing quality, - veil - great psrilg -
information sAA hasnonio.sness thsesGhest ths'
entire scale. rA''' Touch :Aoa
Is plant and elastic, ana = entirely free fontAs
stiffness found in 20 many planes, which ssssss
the performer TO % easily tire. In 7,stssaa
fp' isl wORENAHsHP ~ tsss4
they cannot De sxcslisd. Their astioa h en-.
structsd With care and attention. 70 svssy pass
therein that, ehaxActssizss the AneGt nsehan1gns
Nome but the best ssasonsA material y used IN tAsis
manufseture, and they viii accept the hard usagss
Of the concert-room with that Of the parlor upoa
an equality-una6ected In their melody; in net
they are constructed
"NOr FOR YEAR-BUT Y0R xv1R. !"
All our Square Pianos have our new i1pecvsA
Grand Scale and the AgFs6e Treble. a 81 fts
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE yRARg.
wARRROOMS SO WEST BALTIMORE sTR11x,
j. e-3m 81 i, BALTIMORE. 49, .aas ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

MEETING AT FIRST MARKET HALL.-A public
meeting of the citizens Of Jefferson Ward will
be held at the First Market Hall tonight at
o'clock to consider the interests of the city in
relation TO the charter elections In April next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
4 YERS CHERRY PECToRAL, FOR
Chris, iNCiPiENT .CONsUMPTlONt AND FOB
THE RELIEF OP C0NSUMPT1vg patients IN

ADVANCED STAGES or The DIsEAsE. .-Sov vids
is the Aeld OF and 20 numerous The
cases Of Its cures, that almost every section of c0un
try abounds In persons publicly Known Who have
been restored from alarming and even desperate
diseases Of the lungs by its use. When once R1eds
It's superiority oyer every other expect0rantn too
apparent TO escape observation, and where - VIZ:
tues are known The public no longer heeitete vhas
antidote TO employ for the distressing and danger.
ous affections Of the puImonary organs 0ae ate
incident to our climate. bile many tnfegtg !soe:
dies thrust upon the community have 4iled ana
been discarded, this has gained friende ~ ev0Sy
trial conferred benefits on the AFFLICTED they een
never forget and produced cures TOO numerous AnA
too remarkable to be forgotten.
we can only assure the public that 10 quality 4
carefully kept mp 70 the best ever ha! been, an6
that II may Be relied on TO do for their relief al
that It has ever done, @.-.s
Great numbers Of Clsrymen, Physieisns. etets..
men, sna eminent personn8ess have lent InSlx
names 10 certify the unparalleled usefulnee 81 euy
remedies hut space here will not permit the tneo!.
don Of them. The Agents below named f1xnisA
gratis our ANsIIcAI lLnANAC, IN which they ~
given; with, also. fall descriptions q ths soa'
Those Who require an ayerotivs medtetAs %
purify the blood Win fnd AyIR's ConYevxD
RxrRAcR or '6ARsAPAlILLA the fe9eAy " use.
Try itones and yoa will knoy " ~ HSI = en-
,-.e.'7s~'l'S' asls -aa Lowell, Massaehnssttss
and sold By. PURCELL. LADD ! CO.. pWegiss.
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
DIANOSl no. y GDE
JOHN W. DAVIES SONS, ~ s
RICHMOND MUSICAL RXCHAN0x,
No. lss xAIx srRxxr,

No. lss xAIH STREET,
sole agents for
sTIEFFs PREMIUM PIANo-Y0RrBS.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the best makers Of the country, and are nov
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the , Ias RI a ~
BEST PIANOS NANUFACTURRDi s
These Instruments have ALL THE LATEST II.
PROvRNRNTS, and are -,
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twslys
months II not entirely sstisfsctofy
to the purchaser.
We refer 10 the following persons, who have
STIRFPs PIANOS now in use: =
General 4. Z. LEE, Washington College. Lsxing.
ton; t @ .h Il 1i85 syt sssi3. .4
D. B. PArxE 4 Bro, Lynchburg; ~ ~
Rey. r. E. PHILLIPs, Virginia Female Instituts;
Miss MARY BALDWIN,, Female School, and J. c.
CAvEL. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, staunton
Professor E. A. ANBoLD. Richmond.
A call from all in want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
is solicited. Terms liberal. hs-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

FAvoRs.-we owe thanks 10 Mesrs. Cole Z
Turner and Mr., Matt. O'Brsen lot mvors ron
dered. 5r ---. - 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DO.

TYLER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
J. GUM ARABIC will be found most pleasant
safe, and speedy remedy for coughs, colds,
tions OF the throat and lungs. Its superior sGescy
in arresting stubborn coughs and the frst stages Of
ciated 6y most families and physicians. Price, =
cents per bottle. CORNER or BALTIMORE AND
HIGH STREETS, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
created quite demand, without the aid Of adysr-
tising. re s-lm~1 JAMES BALMBR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

WILLIAM Z q 3, /! sG01T e phUsS'S pasaDs':s ~
s:ls;iTsS;s -: ls;sisS;ss;' ;s aEiss H
S5HIst. S5YSSst Y45sscAasazs YI41sca azs1SidE& =. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

and . !. sold ez PURCELL. I1DD : co, PTIi:s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

Conservative Union Meetings will be held AZ
the fcisewips times rnd place.. and WI be 40.
dres,ed nv the speakers whose nn'ner follow
the respective appointments.
The meetings will commence at hall past sew
en- o'clock y. N.
Notices OF additional meeting will hereafter
be Z ven.
Lo>o Gaoyw School llorsE- Tuesday Oct I'd
l.. j. Vielc and Vim. T. Dnt6e. u
IL CaAmt-w sdne sday, October Sd.
VIM. T. Dittoe and E. +. Cook.
lth, 1896.
W. T. Di,toe and J. W. Moon.
MArsvnLs -Sssras Hail. -saaanrdsy, Oct
Sth. 1850.
L. 4. visls and y. Y. Cook.
Nv order osthc Committee.
". ". CUAES, Cbsismsn n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
Advertisements. |

DR.. MARK's SYrBILIric CuRE This cele-
brated remedy is an infnllibic cure for
yphilm in the primary, secondary and TEL
t,ary stages.
DR.. Marks Syphilit'c Cure is the only
remedy ever discovered that will cure Syph.
iiis in all its varied and complicated forms,
and neutralize the syphilitic poison or vi
rus, cleanse and purify the blood, from oil
symphili,ic faint, and thoroughly eradicate
the disease from the system.
Symptorns Of the primary stage-This
stage ID known BY chancres Or ulcero ap-
pearing on the sexual organs few days af-
ter exposure. DIR. Marks Syphilitic Cure,
by faithful treatment, usually cures the first
stage in from five to fifteen days. Price
l'sr package. &125e.
Symptoms in the secondary stage-This
stage is when the disease has become con
stitutional, and 10 known b Ulcers appear.
ing in the mouth, ness. throat glands, skin,
head, nails, MUCOUS mssnbssnes, cancerous
sore on the skin, scrofuA, etc. ~ The
price per package for secondary stage,
&c. g. including throat WISH. b the
throat il not liberated the throat wash is
omitted and omitted, % per package.
Symptens Of lho teFeiae1 siase-This
stage 10 known BY nodes or bard and ain.
fdl tumess on ths bones, enlargement q the
joints. or CONNECTIONS, hard pains in the
bones and Joints, decay o. the bones,
syphilitic rheumAlism, alteration Of the
parts, etc. ~ Prios peg package, w..
A Treatise on oil sexual Tor Private) dis.
eases, to be had 1t the ONCE, fPec. No
charge for consultstion or advice. Cures
guaranteed. "a
DR.. Marks Syph,litic Cure win be cent
TO all parts OF the country by express. on
receipt Of the money and Is cents. for box
ing and shipping. Orders are daily recelv.
ed from oil parts Of the United States.
~ Prepared and sold by DR. +. EAST.
ERLY 4 CO., No. 20 North Fifth street, st
Louis, No., and ct their branch store, No
% Madison stsess, Chicago. lll.