davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY OPER HOU S E
NJ 'HUI . IU
1.I.. .. .u
L5 ull I. Hl1.
ART ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
AND SUBSCRIBERS.

The Managers desire to state that, notwithstanding
the rapid sale OF certificates porioD still remain
sold and coneuning in the desire OF the com mittee
pointed TO represent II Shareholders that opportunity
should be given for further subscnptions announce that
the books viii not be closed for the present.
Due notice OF the final closing OF the books, and the
awarding OF the premiums will shortly be made.
u. II. CROSBY, Actuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, June 26 1866. \
Whereas II: A Hall and others as MANAGING Direc
tors OF the "GIand National Concert" to be held In
Washington, D. Co. on the I'd Of August next have mace
due Application to T. Clephan, Collector of internal
Columbia, lor permission to hold lottery, rattle OF
gift enerprse, and presented to him sasfactory eyI
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rafe or pi
enterprise Ill be devoIed to charitable uses permission
is hereby granted TO such managing Directors TO hold
such lottery rafie or gift enterprise ree from a.
whether nom tax or license, in respect to such lottery
rattle, or git enterprise. e. A. ROLLINS,
iOnar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

NORTH PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF
BAPTIST CHURcHEs.-The association met at
half-past two O'Clock 7. NJ, according to adj
journment.
report. In this they say 'that upon review
of the past year we have great cause for thank
funess to God for the general health that has
crowned the year; and also tor the tact that no
watchman upon the walls of Zion in this asso-
citation has fallen by the hand of death. This
unmerited goodness of our heavenly Father
calls us to increasing conservation in His SER
vice." -...g. rrLs .r1 O. - .r..-
Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., read the circular
letter to the Association upon the ''Tlmes and
their Duties" The letter commences by saying
that ''the unity OF the nation had been vindi-
Gated" and 100000 Of chattels had been made
treemen, and the nation was now endeavoring
to secure its victories by Constitutional amend
ments. The letter then referred to the recent
war in Europe, the laying OF the Atlantic cable,
and other notable events of the present time,
such as the separation of Church and State at
Hamburg, and the extension OF the right OF sut-
trage in Prussia. The letter then referred TO the
present state of the Church, which, sGotWith-
standing all that had been done in the circula-
ton of the Bible, tracts, ETC., was still painfully
deficient in public spirit. There was q slowness
to secure opportunities for doing good, particu-
larly in helping weak churches and in the erec-
ton of new edi6ces. In a country like this, so
full of youthful enterprise, and where emigra-
tion rolls in like an ocean wave, the calls are
frequent, and the question is How shall we meet
until our benefactohs amount to millions. The
tune has come for an enlargement of the circle
of influence IN the Baptist churches. The letter
then referred TO the salaries paid ministers, and
contended that they should be double the amount
paid before the war. a. "a .t....F. ...H.l
The Committee on the State of the Churches
made report, stating tthatas an ASSOCIATION
we have enioyed a reasonable degree of pros
perity during the year." The report concludes
with the following queries:-
How can more general interest in Sab
hath Schools be reached?
D What are the causes of the ministerial
destitutlon in our midst and want of perma
nency in the pastoral relation, and in wha
[vay can those destitute churches be the mos
readily and effectively supplied? .ll.s
3. Can anything be done, and in what way
or relieving the pecuniary embarrassments o
ndebted and feeble churches
A. Is a uniform system of beneyolence de
sirable? If so, is II practicable'
f. What can be done towards counteractiA
the increasing evils OF intemperance and Sal
bath desecraton? -, II
These queries were ably discussed by Rev. v
c Wood. Rev. A. j, Hay, Rev. W. Il. Watklnsol
Rrother b. F.. Hancock, and others. ~,
There was little business transacted IN u
evening of general interest Several resolution
elatiye exclusively tothe churches were passe
nd the greater portion OF the time was occ
led with religious exercises. - ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

For $5 share certificate with one of the follow
ing beautiful Steel EDgravngs:-
.1HE LITTLE WAND RER," by Thomas Read; or
"SAT RING.APPLEs' by jerome Thompson.
For slO two shares certificates with superb Steel
Engraving of Cd | "
"WAsHINGToE IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS"
For Sl5 three shares certificates with the fine AL
legorical Engraving on Steel,
.. "MERCY'S DREAM" by d. Huntington
For $40, tour shares certificates with the splendid
ChrOUo EnGraving Issued exclusively by the Cfosby
Arl Association, 4" '
IAN AMERICAN AUTUMN" byJ. F. Cropsey.
While for $50 ten shares or certificates are issued
with l.I.s d .i .f - "
.-.rrrf-. A CHOICE ARTISTS PROOF
OF either "Irving and His Friends" "Mercys Dream
or the american Autumn /" '-' ID.
From this It may be that the purchasers of GER
tcates receive at the vaue of their money in the
Engravings, while they also secure ., 4
Share I'm the Award of Premiums.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
PLAN OF DRAWING.

,--,-.,.- -, "a, . -
he ouoseflpuOh BOOKS, Wnen cIoseu, VIII Oe NJ once
transferred 10 the keeping OF committee, who will
selected from among our best citizens and weaIthes
~ S"pNa'N Aheir names are atoWer OF strength to an
co operation OF artovers throuohout the Union suob
names as the following are qnaraatee of yooa Sitb
ana an assurance that nothing dishonorabe will mar
The Subscription Books viii he nlaced in tbo and
Of the following gentlemen who have kindly consented
to act the Chicago members of the Committee to
conduct the award of Prem,ums,
WILLIAM F. c ooLBAUGH, President I'm ion National
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
At GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1886,
POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER IL

100000 Tickets aUiu be sold at 81 each
10000 Presents AWGrded, udI,ted at $250,O00l
$4,000 ofthe Profits to be giuen to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, s2500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
Surer Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
WdSh;ngton, d. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

The NEWLY APPOINTED GOVERNMENT
0FFICERs.-Hon. william Mlllward, the newly
appointed Director of the q. S. Mint at Phila7
delphia, appeared before JUDGE Cadwalsder
yesterday and took the oath OF office 1t is
understood that Mr.. Milward will enter upon
his duties on the lst proXimO. -
The suretes OF Mr.. A. l.. Snowden, the newly
appointed Chief Coiner in the Mint, have been
approved, and he will enter upon his duties at
the same time. Mr.. Snowden is a nephew OF
Colonel j. Ross Snowden, a former Director OF
the Mint, and aas been employed in the esta-
blishment for several years.
The sureties of Mr.. Charles Nj. Hall, the
newly appointed Postmaster, have been ap'
| proved, and he has arranged with the iucum-
bent to take possession Of the office ON Monday
next --#rr .-.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

Orders by MAIL Express, and Telegraph, from
North, South, East, and West, Still Coming In |,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

We refer, by permission, to ...I
N ajor-G eneral " infeld s. Hancock, U. sA
General Robert schenck, Nj. o., Ohio
General Halbert II. Paine, NJ Z Wis
General John H. Ketcham, NJ. C., NJ
General j James G. Blunt, Kansas
General j. N. Hendrick Iowa
General ID, @. McLalam, ID. Z.
General o V Dayton, N. Y. ...
Hon Thomas w. Ferry, M. c. Mich
Hon, George Lawrence, M. o., Penna
ID. O. FoIney, Esq, ID. G..
Major j. h. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon Richard Wa .ach, Mayor of Washington, D. O.
Hon. Henry wilson, o. >: :.
Hon William ID Kelley, NJ. O., Penna
Hon. Kellan Y. Whaley N. O. West va
Hon. Henry, beming, "; c. Conn.,
Hon A. H.lLafin, NJ. O., N. Y,
Hon, Leonard Myers M; CY Penna.
Hon. William A. Newell M c., N. j.
HON HON SeSEge stepRen wilson wilson g. Pee Penna
Hon. Hon. F. Wade, Z. s. Senator Ohio
Hon 6; s II LstSsm 4 MI1aon N q G." cWoSSSo
William Z. owens, Esq, Philadelphia COS thstu
VALER's LATE MILLER's) WINTER
v GAkDEN-Nos 120-726 VINE Street.
= GRAND lNSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
rE .ua .us l#I NIGHTLY, H. % .l..s
| BY two large and efficient nEGhestras. loon
And EVERY MIG HT. In connection with our
- T'7 EXCELSIOR ~ RING RAND,
Brass Band comprising the best Artists in the city
"n OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
| Our spacious sun mer Garden artisteally laid ou
| with ShrubbeTy, Fountains etc. = = ...
| .....s IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart for FAMILIES the best OF Cream
and other Refreshments will be served. Sl0S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-About Z o'clock
last evening, German named Jacob Melrs,
aged about fifty years. was snot IN the lett
breast and mortaly wounded by one John
Keyser at their residence, in the rear of No. 1920
Paiethorp street, above Girard. avenue The
facts in reference to the shooting are as follows:
Both men live in the same house; the former
occupies the third floor, and the latter has pos
session of the lower stories. Mr.. Meirs is an
industrious man of temperate habits and
much respected by his neighbors. Keyser is
addicted TO drinking, and yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock he returned home somewhat
under the influence of liquor. He exhibited
to his wife pistol, which he stated had
been given to him by an individual on
the wharf. Mrs. Keyser inquired OF him
if the weapon was loaded, to which he re-
piled in the negative. Sh ortly before the
unfortunate occurrence took place, Keyser LAID
the pistol on table and proceeded up stairs
to Mr.. Meirs' apartment, and paid him his
months rent. Mr.. Meirs returned to Keyser
ten cents to purchase drink WITH whereupon
the latter invited him down to inspect the pis-
tol. Keyser proceeded down, followed by MIR.
Meirs, who, on reaching the first floor, was
then replaced ON the table. Keyser again lifted
the weapon, and closely examined it, at the
same time turning it over aud over in his hands.
He then raised the pistol, pointed it at Mr..
Meirs, and pulled the trigger, the ball from the
weapon taking effect in his lett breast, producing
severe and, it is feared, a fatal wound. The
report of the weapon attracted the attent ton OF
Officer Dunlap, who at once repaired to the
dwelling, and arrested Keyser. On his way to
the Station House he did not deny shooting Mr..
Meirs, and at once produced the pistol, which
he had ON his person. The accused was locked
up in the Seventeenth Ward Station House, TO
await the result OF the injuries inflicted. Doctors
Bethel and Orr were called in, and ATTENDED y
| the injuries of the wounded man. He was sui.
terine with great pain during the entire evening,
and at late hour last night he was not expected
| to live until morning. Mr.. Meirs stated that he
did not believe Keyser intended to shoot him,
as the most friendly feeling had always existed
| between them. He was of the opinion thai
Keyser was not aware that the weapon was
| loaded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
FURTHER HEARING OF ONE.oF THE PRES

FURTHER HEARING OF ONE.oF THE PRES
TON HILL BURGLARs.-At the Central Station
yesterday, Michael McGee, commonly known as
Tully MCGEE, had hearing on the charge of
burglary. He is alleged to have been OF the
party who broke into the store OF Mr.. Preston
l.. Hull, near the Blue Bell tavern, on the night
OF the 10th of August. .r..
Mr. Hill testified to the breaking into the
store, and to the fact that he discharged a gun
loaded with shot at the depredators, and to the
wounding of one of them. Only one of the
party was arrested at the time, named Campbell.
He was convicted, and was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment.
James mckinley, keeper Of tavern at
Twenty-third and Naudain streets, testified that
ON the evening preceding the robbery McGee
, was at his house, in company with Campbell
and drank at the bar with him. He could not
say whether they left together or not. Defendant
was arrested at house in Pine street, neal
Twenty-sixth, by one of the officers of the Fifth
District, who, upon examining the back OF the
prisoner, discovered that 1t was covered with
Shot wounds. The coat he had on was also tul
| of shot holes. The reason given for McGee no
| beine arrested before was that he could not b'
| found. He was committed for trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

The Earliest Subscriptions Secure the
.u rr Finest Engravings!I H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

A Ii. PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
"a the blessing of good ealth obtain relief 6y
consulting DR.. K1EKELIN, German physician, DR.
Knkelin treats all disea prepares and administers
his own medtenes They are pure, safe, and RELIABLE
him MonsH,ltatSn free during the day and ofiees
THIRD and UNION Streets, between Spruce spd plne
streets --.-. L. -. .. "a ON
ono SOUTH STREET M. D1ANOONA
sg.EH sgSEt:H pays the highest pIies ior Ladies. and and
Fourth. fno isA as-1l sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

HELLER'S "SALLE DIABOLIQUE,n AS.
II sEMBLY. BUILDINGs-EoURTH AND LAST
Wick BUT ONE.-EYERY NIGHT.
ROBERT HELLER. l.a
FTS. DEIUsIONs, AND MUSIC,
with Six New aud Startling Wonders. .H....-.. =
FIRST TIME in this eSuntry OF the beautiful HUI
THE MYSTERIOUS tANGE TREE, '.
which Flowers and Fruit burst into life at the reques
u 'r' THE WATCH OF ANY ONE
in the audience made to strike the houri -
THE BOARDING-SCHOOL MISS
and her perplexides with Piano pracdcei and Hell
LER'S original and only Of
-''D'f = 'e"" WOOD MINSTRELS .aT
This extraordinary programme VIII be given every
evening, with SECOND SIGHf,' etc.
HI. ~ iH.l PIANO-RORTE SOLOS U. IiT
on Isl enMay's Grand" By ROBERT HELLER.
"MATINEE," SATURDAY PC
Doors Open--Evening 4 Commence at .F 70 -
Admission so cents; Reserved Seats. 75. r .I,...,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.

saI9n ,f 10 inooqn ylinunIol 'adi 78susg
lnaaomi 40 lmaga dom ol. 20 1oiaa7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUALs SAFETY INSURANCE.
iNoonroRArEp SS SSSSMRAfYG RAE GrorsLArunr OF
sn,,,o, PENNSYLyANIA, 1855. =
OFFICE sISre2s 3 e2RNaH P1,r r1ID lnT HED WALNUT
ov aSHRiSE iNsTB&NsccEsi iNss6RfscsiA
ScsskSo To an parts of the wOrld.
iNLkSD INsyRANoEs
On Goods by River, Canal Lake and Land Carriage 10
nKPE fIf KPsrfffN fNstRANGRs g 5Re AINRlHH
On Stores, Dwelling Houses etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
- - -, \ ovember ], 1885. -
sISSSSo I1CSS United States per cent OSn III 9SsSV
10000 I" $40 per cent. loan 40 wv"
100000 state OF RcnHsyvana Five Per Gent 0''Oo
$4,000 s5Sis0i fennsyivan Six Per Cent '''OOV'
2SOOO Cy " Ci fIadsiphiiai Six Per Cent o'1'0''
oooOo loan: ll2s2oO
os ma gage six Per Gent Bonds, CO.. 100000
., oOo sSge SIX Per Cent Bond: sa,JSOOO
soO, IgSg IgSSgs SIX Per Cent Bonds ss,7SOOO
(. guaranteed By the City Of rhiisdei,
,,so ,PPhiss: ISSs75O
5000 100 shares stock Hoitn Pcnnsylyania 0'O"
Al ma Railroad Company; ......:....... $4,000
~ oOO inert, subject to ten days call. -. 4OOOOOs
,-o ,oo Loan. 100000
liens on City Property .............. 40 100
sl,O96,s5O Par. MarSet value. e. .sO0S,SeO 90
Bills receivable for nsurances made. i a Ola T
Balances due at Agencies ;-Premums
rest S and other H; debts que SS'iSs the 6O%- t0S
PAM :::.. AO6l44
mated value. 1.' 10 aaO 90
Cash Cash IN n Banks. Banks: sSsS
- -S Wv SS, $751; I
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25
AUBURN RESTAURANT.
prutfbes Wastbaus.
ON THE PLAZA, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
A. ADREAN, Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

THE PROPRIETOR, having recently purcha-
Il sed and fitted up portion Of the dre.proof
brick block. adjoining bis we'll known stand. is
prepared to extend additional Accommodations to
boarders and travellers. Neatly furnished apart
ments and good beds can always he found at this
House--an excellent table set. and the best of
Liquors and Cigars kept at the Bar.
EY Oysters and Pg'e Feet served up at all
hours Auburn, mays my
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. T. B. MCFARLAND, Presiding.

Friday, Aug. II.
Richardson vs. Kier-Jury failed to agree, and
were discharged.
Miner vs. Bowers eft al-Judgment for plaintiff
for S 1897 IS. and S2O6 40 costs of suit.
Benjamin Floyd. a native OF EnglanR was ad
mitted to citizenship.
Saturday, Aug. ls.
Smith VS. Angel continued for the term
Miner VS. Bowers ct al-costs certified. and If
teen days allowed to file statement on motion for
a new trial.
Herring vs. Betton-cause tried and jury failed
to agree.
Monday, Aug 20.
Adolph Fact, native of Hamburg, Frederick
Fauchtman, Ernst Elfeldaht and Henry Strass.
berg, natives Of Hanover. and Patrick Purcell a
native of Ireland was admitted to citizenship.
Winspear VS. Blake defendants motion for
new trial submitted and taken under advsement
Campbell VS. Irclan ct al.-udgment for plaintiff
for So 1893 AZ. and SlSl costs OF suit.
Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Campbell VS. 1relan ct al defendants allowed
Is days to file motion for a new trial.
Rca VS. Greenbaum-plantiffg granted leave to
file amended complaint and entered nunc pro
tune.
Gautier vs. Ilartley-demurrer sustained with
leave to plaintiff to file amended complaint with
In 20 days and defendant to answer within 20
DAYS thereafter.
Mary E. Andrews VS. Matthew Andrews action
dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
Gantier VS. English motion TO set aside dock
eted judgment, quash execution. etc., submitted.
BeckfOrd VS. Duck ct al-demurrer overrul ed
with leave to answer by Oct. lst.
atthew Mott, a native of Germany admitted
to citizenship.
Court adjourned for the term
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25

UNLOCKING THE RocKs.-The great cost of sil
yer and gold arises not so much from their search
ty in the earth, as the difficulty of extracting
them from their stony combinations. DR.. j. c.
Aver, the well known chemist of Massachusetts,
has cut this gordian knot. After having merted
and received the gratitude OF half mankind, by
his remedies that cure their diseases, he is now
winning the other half, by opening for them an
easy road to the exhaustcss treasures Of the hills.
BE has discovered and published chemical pro-
cess, which renders ut little cost, the hardest
rocks and ores ore made friable like chalk, so
that the precious metals are loosed from their con-
hnement, and easily gathered. Mines too poor to
pay. may be worked at a profit now, and the Weld
Of rich mines is largely increased. while the cost
Of extracting the metals from the ore, is dimin-
ished. Either is great achievement, to enrich
mankind, or cure their diseases. But we are in.
formed our celebrated countryman adheres to the
latter, as bis speciality and cbiet ambition Buff
salo Sentinel
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25

THE GREAT BLOOD MEDICINEs.-L every man,
woman and child in our country learn. shat Le-
Doyen's Family Medicines are the best in use.
See advertisement on fourth page.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance Of
1 - an order of the Probate Court of Placer
county in the State Of California. made on the
18th day OF June. A. d. 1865. in the matter of the
estate of Henry Gooding. deceased. the under
signed administ "ator OF said estate offers for sale
all the right, title and interest of said estate in
and to that certain property lying in Placer
county, California particularly described as fol-
lows. to wit:
All that certain mining claim lying in Town
ship No. S. near Smith S Point. on the Forest Hill
Divide known as the Sebastopol Mining Claim.
Also, the undivided 9 960ths of certain other
mining claim lying in Township No. s, near For
est Hill. and known rs the Consolidated Bal'-
more and Slope Mining Claim said claim being
bounded OIL the westerly si,ie by the Rocklin Min
ing claim; on the east by the Boston Mining
claim; on the north by DEVILS Canon, and on the
south by vacant lands.
Also the undivided 5-l6ths Of certain other
mining claim lying in Township 10 S, near For
est Hill, known as the Rockln Mining claim
said claim being bounded on the Easterly side by
the Baltimore mining claim; on the westerly
side by the Hope mining claim; on the northerly
side by DEVILS Canon; on the southcrly side by
vacant lands.
Also. the undivided two.sixths and the undi-
vided hall of another sixth in and to a certain
mining claim lying in Township No s. near For
est Hill, known as the Boston mining claim.
bounded on the easterly side by mining claims
known as the Norwood Il Co.'S claims; on the
westerly side by the Baltimore mining claims. on
the norherly side hy Devils Canon and on the
south by mining ground formerly owned by the
Boston Mining Company.
Notice is further given that said Adminstra-
tor will receive bids and offers for said property
at his residence, at Forest Rill, Placer county.
California on and after the 18th day of August,
1866.
Terms and conditions of sale subject to confir-
nation by the Probate Court. Purchase money
to be paid in gold and silver coin Of the United
States-ten per cent to be paid on the day of sale
and the balance on the confirmation of the sale
by the Probate Court. If the sale be not confirm
ed the amount paid to be refunded on demand.
A. HUNTLEY,
Administrator.
Hale b Fellows. Attys for Admir-. iy2l 'w
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25
AYER RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out oc
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
comfortable? These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some fit of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by a
timely use OF the right REM
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered bu-
mors- purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the 1y-,e"' from
-. Hal, lr<
The Placer herald., 1866-08-25
Adams Blood Yurj6ey,

T1NLIKE MOST PREPARATIONS for ps,l,
~ flying the blood, this Purifier does not coO-
diate influence upon the system, and II tho Vse
of it is persisted In for reasonable length a.
time, it will eradicate all latent poison from a.
blood and restore tho patient 10 perfect health
arrl4 3r,