davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

An UHfAiTHFUL SERvANT.-About the oath
OF December the room of Hoa. John r. briggs
was entered, ana 81 ver. moanted pistol was
stolen. Mrs. Anna Van Buskirk, the propri
etress Of the house, had previously detected a
servant gin named Celia Young in some petty
iarcenies, which she had confessed and upon
her position. Subsequently SIS was taken
from book which the lady had con cealed in
an unused heater, and covered with the oil.
Cloth on the floor. Snspecting Celia. the book
was replaced, ana the am9unt IN 1t noted.
Upon again looking at the book go more was
missed. The book was replaced, without the
msonsy, but with piece Of paper in IL partic-
uialIy marked, and The room was watched.
Celia went into the room to sweep an CLEANSE
~ no other person entered; And amer Celia had
ieit the room the book was examined II had
been , sssmoyed from the position in which IL
In another part OF the room. They were satis7
ned thatithe girl had been robbing the house.
On the 18th instant the room occupied by Hon.
Jonnf briggs was again entered. and robbed
OF pocket book cuntaining Sf9 and a quaa-
tty OF Jewelry, amounting in all to about SIS
Inc thief entered by window in the rear Of
70 the clothing Of Mr. briggs, who was in bed
and asleep. Detectives Olarvoe and Nc Deyitt
We're notified, and or Saturday night arrested
before Justice Tucker, who held her for q fur.
Their hearing. i.T ' ~
A MATCH BROKEN OFF.-This morning, a
young coiored man applied to Justice Morseii
at the Central Guardhouse for advice His
name is Richard Williams, and he had been
living tor eight months with n coiored girl
named Anna johnson. The Older colored
people Of his acquaintance very properly re
buked HIM for living with the girl without
being married, and advised him TO marry her
She consented, and he went to work and fur.
nished house for himself and his intended,
ann got a license as required by law; but Just
previous to the time # xed for the marriage the
hekle Anna ran off ana quartered with another
Individual Richard asked what he ought to
90. Inc Justice advised him to let her slide,
ana be glad OF the riddance; tor If she had be-
haved as stated she was not fit to be his wife
Richard was pleased with the idea, and re-
marked: esquire. didn't want her very bad
but thought had better ask you what 10 de-"
MISUNDERSTANDING, John Taskey was
arrested by officer White of the Seventh Ward
lor the larceny of rope, the property of James
kuhns He was held to bail for court by Jus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

WALLS NEW OPERA HOUsk--"Tne Loae
Strike" Will be revived in an improved form
to-nis hi. and no one should fail to see this most
popular OF modern plays, as thrust soon ri We
place 70 other novelties, which are in prepare
lion lis first prod uction here wasa great sue
cess, nd we expect to see crowded houses
again while 10 is performed. rfl'. 81 I,
NATIONAL THxATsR--First night OF Maggie
Mitchell, who will appear in her speciality,
s.EaRchOn.'' err .-.-.--.f .-.s... % +t pr.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-Fifth annual Prize
Masquerade Ball of the Harmony Crcle this
evening r.. f+f- .r.- Al. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14
~ ". b. LEwIs 4 co, Auctioneers


B0SsEH0Lp FURNITURE AT TaE OORskr
VI oIh STREET WrsT AND srRETT
HoRTh At PUEBLO AUCTION
20 Ihe ksDA1 the 18th inst, at 10 clock ..
81 Furniture, viz: 'sortment
Mahogany sofas. Chairs, Centre T able. ana
Glasses. sse
Bedstesdss Dressing Bureaus, wsrirobes.
SsIpet sshstssds, and Toilet Ware
Dining Tables and Cane seat hsfrs
Crockery and Glassware,
Cooking and other Stoves
And a lot Of kitchen requisites and many o,h.,
articles which we deem unnecessary 90 60 utnsrsrs
- LAD GREEN WILLIAMS, Auct.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
u EADING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ,
Anil Sth, 1861


GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and Mort h West for Philadelphia, New York Read.
ing. Pot,sviile Tamaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town, Easton, Ephra,a, Litiz. Lancaster Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, os follows;
At U0 10 and IS AM end 10 and 90 PM connect
ing with simi'ar Trains oil the Pennsylvania Rail
road and arriving nj New York AT 500 and 10 10 AN
nying the 800 N and 0O0P NJ Trans without
change.
Leave tiarristnr for Reading. Pottsp,le. Tama.
qua, Minersville, Ash'and Pine Grove, Allentown
ana Philadelphia, at 10 N aud 10 aud 10 p AZ,
stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations F.;
the III moh Ing connections tor PHILADELPHIA an
C"umbla Coz only. For ro,syiIle., sehuyik Haven
ron d, leave Harrisbnrgat3 2orM.
Returning: Leave New York at ODA NJ, 10 NJ and
s0oand 90 NJ; Philadelphia at IS und 3up NJ
Way Passenger rain leaves Philadelphia at Z 30 A
NJ returning from Reading at 80 NJ stopping at ali
stations; Potisvile at d 4j AN. and 245pS; Ash
land W and III 80 ". and Us r. NJ; Tuniaaua al
Q 45 a. NJ , aud ! 90 and q So r. N.
Leave louisville for Harrisburg via SchuylkilI and
susquchanna Railroad at 90 A NJ.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at 1904 N returning from Philadelphia at S uUps.
Columbia Railroad Traine leave heading al w A NJ
and l5pa for Ephrata, l.iiiz, Lancaster, Columbia
Potts!own Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts.
town at 20 A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia at
q 10 ?. N.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Readn. a, ? 90
4. N, and Is ?. N, for Ephrata, Litiz Lancaster,
Columbia &c,
On sundays Leave New YorA at 8 90 P ", Pbi,s.
d.lphia . 90 N. and loP ", the 8 90 4 n, train
running only to Reading PottRvills 8 % AM Har.
risbnrg IS A NJ, and Eeaa.n ng at 90 and ev A II.
for Harrisburg md II .. NJ, for New YORK and es
T ". for Philadelphia.
Con mutation, Mlr 60, Season School and Excur.
Baggage cnesked ,hi Mshi 20 pounds allowed each
faSsehsef. G. A. NlCOLLs.
General Superintendent
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
BROWN e. PERKINS.
Pianos for the People F.!
400 ErOOne 81 Nv
0 BrOOIne st.. N, Y

We would call tho attention Of the public aud the
trade 10 elegant New Scale Pianos In the follow
ing styles;
STYLE a, 7ottave. Front large round csrn,rs.
plaIn ease, either octngon or carved legs
straight bottom, head moulding on plinth . q $50
STYLE u. octave. same MS style A with ser.
prnne mouldlngOn plith, cNvc vcd legs and tyre. 500
STYLE U. octave, Front c0rncrs iurge round
serpcniiho bottom, m0uldings saino as on style
" carved Tyre aud desk, tinCy carved legs. -. ESQ
STfLE ID, 7octayc. -Four large round corners,O
finished back, mOuldings on rim aud Elinih,
serpcntinc bottom, carved Tyre aud desk, cIe.
Enht carved truit GOO
The nbovC styles arc all finished In elegant rose.
wood cases and have tho full iron frame, French
ncion, harp pedal, bevelcd top, ivory teys and key
fronts and exceed IN uverstrny bass nearly all the
Octave Pianos now manufactured. They are
madp tho best materials aud for finish, durability,
purity md swecines Of tone, cannot bo surpass ssed
We invite tho attention Of the public. of dealers and
the prnrssion, TO u critical examination Of the
merits of our Pianos.
by avoiding the great expenses uttcidant upon
costly factories aud expensive warcroonis in the
city we ore enabled to Oisr these Pianos AZ prices
which defy competition, and invite all to call aud
examine them before purchasing elsewhere. PARTIES
ordering from u distance can rely upon receiving
their Pianos promptly nEd 10 confusion car arise
~ III. styles are 80 distinctly designated by the
letters A Is CD.
The four styles described above, cmbody all the
essential changes ip exterior h1sh of case, which
are by many manufacturers run up to Is and ~
patleths,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
AGRICULTURAL,
IIoed Crops and Labor.

Iloed crops arc the most costly in labor
Of any which the farmer grows. Therefore
they should bc tho most profitable. The
greatest difficulty which the farmer in this
country has to contend with, in order to
to make his business profitable, is the price
of labor. And as he is obliged to bestow a
great deal of this upon his hoed crops, he
should take care, by iudicious management
and use Of the products, to make this out
lay Of capital remunerativc. How to do
this should be subject Of much thought.
Corn andpotatoes are the two most large
ly grown and important Of this class Of pro
ducts. One rule which will apply to both,
which the wise farmer will act upon, is to
obtain as large yield as possible from each
acre planted. This will diminish the amount
Of labor in proportion to the product OBJ
tanned. Every bushel will therefore cost
less than when the yields small. The
next important point is to get the best return
for the crop. AS corn is the great reliance
of the stock feeder in this country, and Us
manure from stock is essential to grow con
tinucd large crops, it is obvious that skilinI
feeding to stock is the most renluneratye
disposal that can be made OF the corn crop.
Hence good breeds, ample shelter and
PROPER care are indespecible adjuncts. In
short, if labor has cost you too much, re; c
to plant less ground, but raise more per acre.
This can easily be done if you will only set
about it. Next, determine that your corn
shall produce more pounds Of meat per
bushel than heretofore. This you can ac-
complish by timely and judicious selection
Of improved breeds Of stock, and more skill
employed in handling them No farmer
should be satisfied il he cannot improve cv-
cry year on his past methods. Thought
and energy applied to your business will do
this.
The potato crop is usually sold for cash,
and this produces no manure for the land.
For this reason it is very exhausting crop,
and no farmer can persist long in growing
70 largely without impoverishing his land.-
On account Of their bulk potatoes cannot
be grown proGtaLly great distance from
market. On the right sort Of land, and
near market, they usually produce great
deal OF money per acre, and potatoe grow
ers should devote part Of the proceeds Of
the crop towards the purchasing OF manure
to renovate the land. Plant less, manure
more, and your labor will bring greater prof
it. Potato growers being near the line OF
transportation, couM convey manure to their
land cheaply. .-Rwal Nco losher.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
NEW COAL YARD.

Tho undersigned respectfully informs tho citizeps
Of Bloom.bnrs and Columba county, Tint they keep
nll the different numbers Of stove coal an selected
lump coal for snilhng purposes, on their wharf ed.
joining Mckrivy, Neal & Cos Furnace with "a good
pair Buffalo scalcs on the wharrto weigh cou hay and
straw likewise horse and wagon, to deliver conf
TO those who desire II. As we purchase a large
amount of coal, we intend TO keep superior article
ard sell at the very lowest prices. Please cnI aud
examine for yourselves before mere
J. W. ENDEIsnUr,
AUGUSTUS MASON,
THE undersigned will take, In exchange for Coul
/ and Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats. Potatoes, Lard, Ban Shoul
der, aud side meat, Butter. Eggs Hay, &c, ut the
highest cash prices, ut his Grocery Store adjoining
til. coal yard. J. w. hENDERSH0T.
Bloonisburg, April 20, 1885, -Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05

1t may be considered somewhat early to
make suggestions On the subject Of thin
ming out fruit, but it can never be too early
to give good advice, and we think that as
pear and peach ttees are beginning to Snow
their product, the thinning out process may
be begun at almost any time.
1t is true the operation can be performed
conveniently only upon such trees that are
not over large. But it should be especially
attended to in young trees, which frequently
over-bear, to the great injury of the health
OF the trees, as well as the quality of the
fruit. To obtain the finest specimens Of
pears, they should not be allowed to grow in
clusters or in contact with each other. and
all that exhibit the least imperlection should
be removed What is lost in number viii
be doubly made up in size and flavor. This
should be remembered. Many persons re.
gard the thinning out of peaches, pears and
apples as SO much loss; but they are not
judges of fruit, and have no Anowlc !ge OF
It's proper culture. They want as large 4
crop as possible, letting the quality take care
of itself, no matter how much the tree is
damaged and what effect it may have on the
following years crop.
On some Of our own pear trees last year
we removed three -tourths Of the entire cror.
and afterwards found the tree to contain
more than would be advisable
1t goes hard with some people to dimin.
ish the quantity of fruit upon their trees
Sometimes they plead want of tim; but this
is not admissible, for if they have not time
to attend to the proper cultivation Of
fruit they should abandon it altogether.
The real cause is their grecdiness. You
cant make them believe that they are the
gamers by destroying a portion of the crop,
saying that nature is the best judge as to
the quantity of fruit. Suck persons have
no practical knowledge of fruit raising, and
the sooner they give it up the better it will
be for them, their pockets and reputation. -
Ge,8dntoUa IllcnroDh
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
sen ING MACHINES.
Empire Shuttle Machine !
sAi.ESROOMS. 53G broadway, N. Y,
go Washington II ect, Boston,

SALESR OOMS, $40 broadway, NY,
25O Washington 1t Get, Boston,
v2l Chci nut Street. Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEB. a. 1860.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new
Il principles of mechanism, posses sing many rare
md valuable impr vcmenis. having been examined
by the most profound experts. and pronounced : o
be
Simplicity qnd Perfection ComJined
II has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the Lock or Silt TILE STITCH which will
neither RIP NOR RAVEI. and Is like on both sides
performs perfect sewing on every description of
material from Leather To he finest Nansook muslin,
with cotton, linen, silk thread from the 81
TO the iincst number. Having neither CAV or COG
WHEEL. and the least possible friction, 1t runs as
smooth ns glass, and is
Emphotic0UV q Noi~leSs lHchipr
II requires FIFTY PER CENT less power to drive
II Than amy other muchinc in the market. A girl
twelve years OF age can work ii steadily. without
fatigue or injury to health
Its Strength aud wonderful Simplicity orConstruc.
tion renders o. almost impossible TO get out Of order
aud is GUARANTEED by the company 20 give en-.
tire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire TO
aDd examine t.s RlVALLED MACHINE.
tnc half hours instruction il sufficient to enable
any person 10 work tis machine TO their entire sat.
isiaclion.
Agents wanted for all towns In tho United States,
where agencies are not already established. Also,
Tor Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America, 10
whom n liberal discount will be given
LMPlRE SEWING MACHINE MFG CO..
J36 broadway, ". Y,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
NIUS.C DEPARTMENT,

We would respectfully call the attention OF Choir
Leaders and Singing school Teachers to our esInb-
lishmc where all kinds of Church Music. Giee aud
Anthem COOKS can be obtained the mos. favorable
terms
The long experience of our Mr. pRRxiss in Musical
Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room and Sundy.
School, "nnblcs him TO give advice and information
on all points of musical interest as to the selection
of proper works Of instr nction formation of musical
sc'sSos-prOgress in musical studies. aud items Of
general interest 10 composers leaders teachers an
students.
Sheet Mucic furnished on the usual terms with
proinpincss and dispatch Country orders so icted-
tSc &c, &C.
Now ready the new SUNDAY scloO, SINGING Bouk. .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
VALUABLE HORSES,

ana are unwilling TO trust them the caro- of ds
ing and pretended Farriots Their wishes are u,
length fully eratihed, by (Dr. Beae) being prevailed
upon to allow this valuable Embr (Which has
proved ~ eic eions to the various diseases) to be
prepared and brought out 10 lhe public
Tina Emb tocaiion was extensively used BY the
Govetnmen, during the war.
AdGlosu all order to Or EDMOND BEALE
tDa South Second 81. Phiiadel phia. Pa.
March ~, '67-6mo.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
dNROV ESTEEM X CO.,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers,
4GD Broadway. New York.

THE ATTENTION Of the public and the trade is
L invited TO our NEW SCALE, SEVEN OCTAVE
ROSEWOOD PLANO FORTES. which for volume
and purity Of tone are nnrivaed by any hitherto OF.
fured in tins market. They contain all the modern
Improvements, French grand action harp pedal iron
Frame ovcr-s'rung bass. etc, and each iustfunent
being Imadc nnIcr the per-onai supervision of MIR.
j. n. GRovrsrEss, who has practical experience
over thirty years N their manufacture, is fully war.
ranted in every particular.
TIE "GROYESTEEE PIANO. FORTE"
RECEIVED the HIGHEST AWARD MERIT AT TIE cEIE.
BRATED WORLDS FAIR
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers Of ondon Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also at the
american Institute for Ave successive years. the
GOLD aud SILVER MEDALS from both Of which eau be
seen AT our ware. rooms.
iy the introduction of improvements VIC make n
still more perfect Pianoforte, aud by manufacturing
largely, with strictly cash system, are enabled to
offer the instruments at price which will preclude
all competition.
Our prces from 500 to 500 cheaper than any
FIR II class PianO.!urtc.
TERMS.-Nc, Cash in current funds.
Descriptive circulars seut fee.
July H. leUG.-ly.-H. A +.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
DIR. w. II. WHlTMUg.

;IAs been in successful practice for number o;
years. with the experience Of the different hos,
pi,a. in Europe, also niber Of Tie Analy.icaI
MchiGal Insiiutc Of New York, continues to attend
10 all professional ca!cs at his oicc No. g2a fiber,
street, Philadelphia,
>, No patent Medicines arc used or reson,nc n.,pd
the rem,les administered are those Which will no,
break Gown the constitution, but roRovate the sy,.
ten from all injuries il has sustained from mi era
medicines and leave the system in healthy and
pc,icf,iy cured condition,
,. DYSPEPSIA. that distressing discasc and f,ii
destroyer of health and happiness. Hnc rmning tho
con t,ui IN .ni yearly carving thousands 10 un.
timely graves can most empha icnlly be curGd,
1, Melancholy, Alteration. that state OF Alma.
tion aud weakness of The mind which renders p.r.
sons incapable oi enjoying the pleasures or pcrferm
ing thr duties Of life.
), RhELMATlSN,in in any form or condition, ,chroa.
ia rr acute. warranted rnrahir.' 70 -
Il. EPi!.EisN, or falling sickness, all chronic or
stuLb,Tn uf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05

PEAcHEs.-Ihe New Jersey Journal
says, we are glad to hear that there is a
prospect. OF fair crop of good peaches for
the ensuing season. Last summer and fall
peaches were scarce, poor and dear. The
season OF 1868 furnished large crop, a:
good in quality, as plentiful in quantity. If
the popular. opinion that good fruit crops
are obtained every other year is right, this
IL to be 9, plentiful year. The peach grow
srs OF Delaware aud Maryland, as well as
New Jersey, anticipate fun crops, and we
learn learn that tho shippers of peaches to the
new York market have made arrangements
with the railroad companies to send seventy
Nv tye cars of peaches daily during the season.
lhis If good news for all who are fond Of
good peaches who is not?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
All Kinds Of Machinery,

for Colcres, Blast Furnaces, Stationary Engines
MILLS, TIN EsilING MACHINES. &C. &c.
lie IL also prepared TO make Stoves, al, sizes and
C"terns, pow.irons. and everything usually made in
ii, sl.c!ass toundres.
is ,nsive facilities aud practical wn kmen war
iant him hi receiving the largest contracts on the
IN ~ rc isonablo terms.
w" iran Of all kinds viii be taken in exchange for
castings.
n5 1hi1 establishment Is oca ed near the Lackaya.
ma 4 BiOOmsburg Railroad Depot.
pETEI BILLMYER.
bloomsbury, Sept. I2. 1863.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
Tan Bark SOr Potatoes,

The subject is brougt before the farmers
of England, by communication in the
Mark Lane Express. NJ. r. B. Bamforl
claims thirty-fve years practice and exrer
ence in this matter; and has issued PAM
phlet giving his method Of using it, which
is in brief the iollawing: He docs not cut
MS, potatoes for setting, Lut sets them whole,
and the largest he can select. The rows
are thirty inches apart, and the potatoes are
put nine, inches from each other in the row.
The land is plowed only eight inches deep,
treads,the manure firm y in the iurrow, ruts
in the tubers, and covers them in with ten
refuse, nine inches deep, instead Of earth.
ing up. In this way he reports that in 1857
he raised 675 bushels of potatoes--not a
rotten one among them-to the acre, with
nothing. but waste tan as a covering. This
is Of great importance, the an refuse being
Of little or no value, and if it'osn be put to
SO important and advantageous u use as in
this case, should be widely known and
practised.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
suPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
Watches! Watches Watches
IN. TREY GCC.,
Importers ani Wholesale Dealersin

IN; TREY t1CC,,
Importers an,i Wholesale Dealetsi II
G0kl anl Ticcr Watches cfoHdeScriytioas,
"a Liberty Street, N. L.,
beg 10 inform the public tha, they have rs' re
cei,rd the most elegant, perfect, ANA Watch
ever introduced IN this market. The EXCELSIOR
beautiful, extra ruhs jewelied, heavily Ia Cara,
Gold Plated on Silver, magniicently engraved tine
iy uuh rIciy EnamGlud Hunting Cases, Patrn, lev.
Gr, genuine DamusSennct Hands. thoroughly regu
lllcd hy the observatory, and warranted to be the
Ne Plus Ultra Time Keeper, supcfb and mast re.
liable Watch Gents or l.ady's size, will be- sent
free to ANY addtoss on receipt of S!J, or prefer
red. si Se sent, C. o. d., on receipt of s. pur.
paymoD;,
The watch will be sent by Expires s. or mail regis.
tered that there is almost accTianty of reaching
their destination bat should the Express Co, or
Posi- Office all in their duty, we will send another
watch Immediately,
orders for ony kind Of Watches promptly
and jahhtuiW fulfilled
TO Liberal Terms 10 the Tsado,
AGEN rS.-Ne want Agents IN every town and
county III tn country, and to those acting such
lihurH' Inducements will be offered.
Please send money by Eaprcss, Post Office Order
or Bank Drafts to
DE TREY & CO.,
81 Liberty Street, N, Y.
Oct. 81, 1865 J, Il
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the
Undersigned are requested to make payment wit1ol
delay. ], Z, RUrTLR, Md
6loonsburg, FEB l3, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-05
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE.
FOR SPECIAL CASES,
No. IA Bond St, New York.

~ Full information, with the kighest tcStiM oaiats
also. Book on Special Diseases in a sealed tnreLope
sent free,
~ Be spro cad send for them, and you cW no, regret
1t: tor, us advertising physicans are generally i'm
postoss, without references no stranger should be
trusted. Enclnsc stamp for postage; aud direct to
DR.. l.AWRENCE, NO u BOND STREET, NEW
YORK. Nov. u, lSG6- ly > NJ, r.