davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
0HERIFFOS SALE.

ESTATE OF JONATHAN G..
11 MILLER, decd. Notice Is 4 hereby given,
tRat the undersigned has been duly appointed
ExeeutriK of the estate of Jonathan G.. Miller,
late Of Greene township, Trumbull Co, o. decd,
MARY Z. MILLER, Executrix.
May /, 1S67-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
No. s.-Double Chain Stitch.

No. 3.-Double Chain Stitch.
Can it be raveled? Yes.
the seam?
1t Is the looping and knOtting of the two
threads used.
Does that do N harm7
Yes, 1t wears Of when garments are washed
and ironed: 1t does not look well unless as en-
broldery. No one would like q handkerchief
nemmed with II, or any seam made that shows.
a handsome stitch, you know, Only shows a sin
gle line OF thread.
seam2
About six and One-half go yards. The most
of any machine.
What machine makes this stitch?
The Grover d Baker.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Tailoring Department.
Cloths and Cassimeres.

We shalIbs prepared at all times TO execute or
ders in the --LATEST style. with neAtnsss& DISPATCH
NJ Ica7
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
HOUSE oE REPRESENTATIVES,.
BIIIs INTRODUCED AND REFERRED


TIN, Uouse met at II o'clock. After the reading Of
the Journal of saturday. the states were called Tor bs
and iont resolutions for reference only Under the call
bills were introduced and referred.
GoyLRSMESr BONDS IN EUROPE.
Tho ,a OF states for bills being completed the Speaker
proceeded 10 call the states for resolutions
Under the call, Mr. BR0MWELL (Rep, I'D offered a
resolution nsrcting the Committee Of Ways and Means
10 n0ure into the expedlency of providing for the issue
OF per cent bonds 10 the amount OF sO00OOO payable
princina and interest at such places In Europe the
Secretary of the Treasury may determine 10 be disposed
only IN exchange fol United states per cent bonds
held IN Europe. The resolution was rejected
THE EIGHT HOUR BILL"
Mr. CJILOM Rep, I'D offered resolution directing
the Judiciary Committee 60 report bill making hours
legal davs work for all Government employees.
Mr. wilson Rep, Ohiol. Chairman or that Committee,
already been Instructed 20 report such bill but had
withheld il because It could not be considered by the
House In It's present condition Of business.
Mr. CIIIOM, on that statement withdrew the
resolution. .......
Mr. HILL REP Ind offered n preamble and resou-
ton in reference 10 Mr. Wentworhs Select Committee 10
inauire into alleged corrupt bargains with the President.
directing such Committee to report after the reading Of
the journal tomorrow any evidence In fla possession,
and also requesting Mr. Wentworth to present the news
paper nara agraph upon which his resolution was based
Mr. STEVENS Rep., Pa, characterizng te resolution
as most extraordinary moved 10 lay 1t on tho table,
but the House refused do by vote OF "a TO 69 and
the resolution was adopted
FRANCHISE FOR FOREIGNERS IN TnB DISTRICT.
Mr. NIBLACK Dem, Ind) offered resolution, In
Aruetpg tAs COpplttes tor ns phHist " ColamPia tQ
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

matter ended in smoke. The Congressman would
promise nothing and the President snubbed the two
wOuld-be saviors of our unhappy country. The re-
port will show all.
Senator Sherman intends to call up the Loan Bill
at the first oppOrtune moment, and move that the
Senate insist on their scheme of three per cent loan
certificates instead of one hundred million Of green
backs, as provided in the House proposition. 1t is
thought there will he considerable debate on IT, as
there are several Senators who intend to move
amendments of one kind or another.
Mr. IIulburd. chairman of the committee who have
been examining into the New-York CustOm-liouse
matters, has nearly completed his report Unusual
efforts have been made TO induce the committee to
change their report III regard to Collector Smythes
operations. but they have failed. The committee
made up their minds to probe the matter to the bot
tom let blame fall where it would. One of the most
corrupt systems mentioned in the whole report is the
bonded warehouse matter The report will be ready
in a day or two. Mr. Hulburd has been working as
sduousy in order to get it ready to report before
Congress adjouns.
VIM. A. Dart, who was removed last Fall from the
position of United States DstIict-Attomey for the
Northern District of New-York, has again been dcsg-
mated for that position by the Attorney General.
The Government is satisfied from Commander
COopers cruise around the Island of Cuba, and the
result of his inquiries that no landing of negroes has
taken place or expedition fitted ont for upward of
year. the importation Of coolies having in q great
measure done away with the slave trade.
Among the few brevet promotions after death. con
frmed by the Senate on Saturday, that of First
Lieutenant Bayard Wilkeson, son Of Samuel Wilkcson
killed at the age of 49, at the Battle Of Gettysburg,
in command of Battery G, 9TH Regular Artillery pro
NOTED 10 be Captain for galantry in the Battle of
the Deserted House and to be Major for gallantry at
Fredericksburg, and Licutcnant-C Colonel for gal
lantry at Gettysburg.
Carpenters painting of Lincoln and his Cabinet in
consultation over the Emancipation Proclamation is
now in the Capitol and will bc hung tomorrow in
the rotunda The picture has been offered for sale
TO the Government.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

report bin comforting the elective franchise within the
District all foregnborn male persons over The age OF
q years. who entitled TO naturalization under exist
ing laws and who have resided year within the Dis
trct and have declared their intentions TO become et
zens.
Mr. STEVENS moved TO lay the resolution on the table.
The vote was taken by yeas aud nays. aud resulted
Yeas, At; Nays SC; ae follows Republicans, Roman'
Democrats, Italc.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

50 the bill was taken up.
The question inserting the clause that this act
shall not take effect unless the state Of YORK shall
give its consent within two years. 49,
Mr.. MORGAN Rep., n. " spoke in favor OF this
amendment.
Mr. EDMUNDs n2ep, VT spoke against IL,
Mr.. WILLIAMS Gcp. Oregon, at 1920 o'clock moved
to adjourn. Disagreed 10. . ,,
Mr. COWAN johnson, Pa spoke against the BILL deny
ing the right Of Congress TO create corporation To OPP
crate within state
Atm o'clock, without action the above, the Senate
adiourueu.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26

nppropratng $4,000 for building and sustaining sDag
boat on the Wisconsin River. Agreed 10.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered an amendment appropriatng
soOoO for the Winnebec Byer below Portland Oregon.
EXECUTIVE SESSION AND RECESS
An executive Session was held, ana at D. m recess
was taken Till 730 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
Mr.: HARRIS rep. y. ~ called mp a bill 10 ex.
tend Tor three years the time for the hndl settlement or
private land claims IN Florida, louisiana and Mississippi
winch was passed.
The River and HarbOr bill resumed
Mr.. RAMSAY Rcp., Mimi offered an amendment APP
prOpratng S37 800 for removing the and powders
from the Minnesota River, which agreed TO.
Mr. sPRAGUE rep. r. H. offered an amendment ap-
pt"brating PR 5OOO for improving the Proylae1ee ye
tucket River $1,000. Agreed to-
Mr.. EDMuNDs Rep, VT moved to strike out the ap-
preparation for Sac ia Belle Lake Superior $4,000
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
Mr.. SHERMAN G2ep, Ohio) from the Conference Com
report, which agreed to- Tie chief point in the
dispute was amendment OF the House. that no cadet
sa be apRonted ron 1e Southern states un reey
The Conference Committee agree to this in modified
orn adopting an amendment that no money under this
shall he paid for the support Of any cadet from any OF
the late Rebel states appointed since January l, 1861
until said State shall be declared entitled to Representa-
ton The Senate amendment prohibiting that the Chap
lain shall be relieved OF all academic duties was dsa
greed to by the Committee The report was agreed to-
and the bin goes the President.
The amendment of Mr.. Edmunds to the Harbor and
River Appropriation bill striking out the appropriation
for sac la Belle larbor, was agreed To.
DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr.. SUMNER tRep. Mass from the Conference Com
mittce on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill, made
report. The chief point in dispute was the Portugal
The House struck ont the word Portugal from
the list Of missions and the Senate put In the Con
ference Committee the Senate amendment was agreed to-
with proyso that money shall be paid to the present
Minister 10 Portugal out any fund whatever and this
proyisO shall continue in force until repealed by law
The second point III dispute was the amount OF
money to be appropriated for the contingent fund
Of the state Department. The House fixed 10 AZ
S65eoo The Senate reduced 4 TO $4,000 The Conference
Committee agreed upon the House figures.
Mr. HENDRICKS dem, Ind }, abiding to the action OF
the Conference Committee in regard 10 the Portugal
Mission said he knew words In which 10 fifty charac
teIzc such legislation. He demanded the Yeas and Nays
on agreeing the report They follOwe U.eps,
roman; Denis italic: JohnsOnitcs, small caps)
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1867.

Mt. CHANDLER rep, Mich) offered amendment
apprOprating $4,000 for building and sustaining snag
boat on The Wisconsin River. Agreed 10.
Mr. WILLIAMS offered amendment appropriatng
S]0OoO for the Wnnebeo Riyer below Portland oregon.
Agreed to.
EXECUTIVE SESSION AND RECTss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Nov 7.-Bark-Ihere is very little
coming forward, and the demand is good at $54
p ton for No. Quercitron.
Seeds-The stock of Cloverseed is light, and
the inquiry limited at 81 ?25@S D "a lbs. Timothy
ranges from S24O to $2'65. Flaxseed sells at S246
@2'50.
The Flour Market continues in the same
lethargtc condition noted for a week past, and
prices areweak at Yesterdays quotations. Sales
for shipment of 400 barrels Northwestern and
winter Wheat extra family on secret terms;
few hundred barrels new, taken by the home
consumers, at S750@S'50 for superfine, $9 5O(G950
for extras, $975@ll for Northwestern extra
family, $l1@l225 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
extra family. and fancy brands at SI3@l4, ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $3.50
@9 % barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
The Wheat Market is dun, and prices rule in
favor of buyers. Sales OF red at $13O@2 AZ and
lot of strictly choice at so So Rye ia steady al
Sl'55 for Pennsylvania, and Sl'39 for Southern
COTn-The market is quiet at former rates
sales OF yellow at 81 3S@l 49, and Western mixed
at Sl'37: Oats are unchanged. Sales of South
ern and Pennsylvania at 60g73c. Nothing doing
in either Barley or Malt.
Whisky is offered at 26@27c. p gallon for COM
mon, in bond,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
Fatal CASE OF BURNING.
OIersyman's wife Burned to Death.


From the PitSburg Chronicle, NoU. 4.
terrible case of fatal burning occurred on
Friday evening at Turtle Creek, on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. 1t appears that Mrs. Pollock,
wife of the Rev. David H. Pollock, of Turtle
Greek, feeling chilly, stood near the CRATE.
While standing with her back to the fire the
skirt of her dress ignited, and in an instant sne
was enveloped in flames. Her screams attracted
the servant girl, who Immediately threw
bucket of water over the burning woman, and
ran out after another bucketful. Mrs. Pollock
followed her, and this famed the flames into
renewed life.
More water was thrown over her, but made
little impression. Some neighbors ran to her
and pulled off what little clothnglstill remained
on her person, but before this was accomplished
she was terribly burned about the limbs and
back. Physicians were summoned mmediately,
and everything possible done for the relief oi
rhe suffering woman. She suffered but little
pain, but her injuries were at once pronounced
fatal. Yesterday it was seen she could not live
until evening, and at o'clock in the afternoon
che expired. Her husband was absent at the
time of the accident. Mrs. Bullock was the
daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Westmore.
land county, and sister of Mr.. John NJ. KIlpat-
rick, of this city. She was only about twenty
six years of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
THE ELECTIONS:
Now York.

New York.
The Democratic majority in New York will be
over 40 coo.
There will be Republican majority of in
the State Seuate, and Democratic majority of
Ia IN the House. A United Senator In place of
Mr.. Morgan will be elected by the present
Senate, but by new House of Representatives
to be elected next year.
New Jersey.
The Democratic majority in the State is nearly
10000.
The Senate will stand 10 Republicans, to II
Democrats. The House will be composed OF Is
Republicans and 45 Democrats. This secures
the election of Democrat to the United States
Senate, in place of the Hon. Frederick L. Ere
linghuysen.
The Election In Massachusetts,
From the Boston Journal, NoU. T.
The result of yesterdays vote in 2I9 towns is
as iollows:-Bullock, s3,626; Adams, g. 556;
Bullock's plurality, 2l,070. The same to Wns last
year gave Bullock ~, l42; Sweetser 23,926; total
65,2l6 BullOck's vote has increased 44SI
Adams vote over Sweetser, 49, $50.
The State Senate will stand:-Republicau "a;
Democrats II; 10 be heard from, 4; License, 49,;
Prohibition, Z.
The House will Republicans, 100;
Democrats, "a; License law liS; Prohibition
lists, 80.
To the Council are elected:-Republicans o.
Democrats, 2; not heard from, 4.
There are about S5 towns to be heard from
which will increase BulloCk's majority 10 25.000,
and will increase the License Law majority In
the Legislature,
Colonel John Quincy Adams, Democratic
nominee for Governor was elected a member of
the popular branch of the legislature from
Quincy. He received the votes of the liberal
members of both parties.
Edward Avery, who is chosen Senator, is also
elected to the House.
The friends of a license law swept this city,
and in fact Suffolk county presents almost a
solid phaanX of tnirty-siX representatives and
six Senator's all but two or three of whom are
well-known advocates Of law to regulate the
sale of ardent spirits. Though the city gave
Mr.. Adams majority on this fnai issue it by
10 means indicates that the Republicans have
absted one jot of their loyalty. Our citizens
object to the prOhibitory law, and have a strong
dislike to the free use of revolvers used by the
force specially organized to enforce it, The total
vote shows an increase OF some three thousand
votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of Markets.

LONDON, Nov. 7-Noon.-Consols for money
opened at 944; United States Five-twenties, 7O};
Illinois Central Railroad, 50; Erie Railroad, 465
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7-Noon.-The cotton mar
ket opens firm, with an advance of 1-16th, and
there is more doing. The sales for to-day are
estimated at $4,000 bales. Middling Uplands are
quoted at SD; middling Orleans, e5d.
Breadstufs-Corn, 49s. 6d.i California Wheat
los, Cd; No. l Milwaukee red, 13s. 3D.. Barley,
5s. 4d,; Oats, 3s. Id; Peas SIS
Provisions-Pork, 72s.; Beef, Hos, Bacon, 52s. ;
Lard, SIS. Cd; Cheese, 52s.
Produce-COmmon Rosrn, ss. 3d.; fine pale,
l2s. Tallow, 44s. Cd; Turpentine, 27s.; Spirits
Petroleum, 2s.; refined, Is. cd.
Two o'clock Market Report.
LONDON, Nov. ZAP. M.-Consols are quoted
at % ZIG; Illinois Central, sl5; United States
Five-twenties 20 l1l6.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. p p. M.-Breadstuffs are
without change. Sperm Oil, Ella
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
SECOND EDITION
THE SUNDAY CAR QUESTION.
Opinion of the Supreme Court.
Decision Of Judge Strong Reversed

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING rELEaRLPHl
PITTsBURG, Nov. I'm the Supreme Court
this morning, the decree of the Court below in
the case of Sparhawk et al vs.. The Union Pas
senger Railway Com pany, of Philadelphia, was
reversed and the bin dismissed, by majority
opinion, Justices Strong and Agnew dissenting.
The reversal is made upon radical grounds en-
tirely, and the opinion is full and ably written.
Judge John NJ. Read, in lengthy opinion,
takes the broad ground that the running Of the
cars on Sunday is "a work of necessity and
charity" Judges Wood ward and Thompson say
that if the running on Sunday is illegal, the
remedy IS at law and not IN equity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

not to speak Of lath and shingles. The Tnercans
tile demand ls fairly active. Paper ls subjected
TO a close scrutiny at the discount houses, aud
favors are granted only to those whose accounts
entitle them to accommodation. In the open
market there is no difficulty In placing loan
able funds The rates are irregular-rangng
of the security.
New York funds were quite scarce In the
forenoon, and sales were made between banks
at 25@40 cents premium, but later in the day
there was better supply, and round lots sold
at par. The counter rates are irregular at dis
count@par buying, and par@Dl10 premium
selling"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DehRven & Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
NIarkets hv T,eIeyronb

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Stocks active; Chicago aud
Seyeland and Toledo lS2 Cleyeland and PIttsOurg
ga Ssi2a; Fttseurg and Fort Wayne, 90; Michigan
Central l254; Cumberland preferred, l2S: Missouri
6s, 9s Hudson River, l25; United States FVe-twen.
tles 1852 1Os do 1864 1886 do 1885, 1856 Ten forties
iol; Seventhirties, 1859: Money 6D7 per cent. sLer
ling Exchange. ITO. Gold, 1887,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

sHATH oR 1AhRAoMhTEk @ AT THE EVENING TKLR-
"a M..'''"44 II A. M....,,.5OI2 p M........... "a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Ihos Harvard, Strickland, New Orleans. D b. 8
BaTque "; Van Name Craig, Marseilles. L. wester.
Brig Ellen P. Stevens. Holland, Trinidad, workman
schr j. ]. Spencer, Fleming, Galveston D. 8. s.esop
schE a. ]. RUSSELL Hodges, Hartford, BOrda, Keller
scnr ElmiTS wooley. King, Norwich, Day, Huodell
schF ". @. AudenrIed, Baker. Boston. ROthermel &
schr susan McDeytt, McDevitt, Alexandria. oald
well. Gordon q Co. -.
Str Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, ]. u. Ruoh
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr , J; a; Parsons seSyer. days from Whining
schT J. Aaxteld, May days from Providence, With
schT W, g, Audenried Baker, from Boston.
schr p B9ioe, Adams' from from Boston
schr Reading RR. Nc; So CoIson. from Norwich.
seamer Moetos Zones d ho4rs mem NsW 9ork
with mdse. to W. NJ. Baird q Co.
MEMORANDA
steamship Chase Harding, hence, at Providence 5th
steamship Roman, Baker for Philadelphia. cleared
Brig Eolus, sea0rook, for Philadelphia, c cared at
schT viTgi9ia, Price, hence for Portsmouth, at New
sohf Northern Light, Ireland, hence at Providence
schr Boston. Smith, hence, at Pawtucket 5th inst
! schr s. M smith. Turner. for Philadelphia sailed
| from Portsmouth "a inst
schTs Thos. Borden, hence for Fan River, at New
| York yesterday.
! 5th inst. ..,
schr L. B. Ives, Bowdtch. hence, at Fail River 4th
schr oliver Ames, westgate, hence, at DightOn 9th
schr Henry, Walker, for Philadelphia. cleared at
| Bangor 4th Inst. .. , ,,,.,. p...,.. .oa +
! Price, NckeTson, hence for New Haven 81 Ne" orA
| yesterday, n Y,avts Tohnaon.
Admiral, 6teemRn; E. and s. Corson Oon,soni ~ u
Park. 6Darke; II. Allen, SeRmhni lfaae WInu OOL-
so. ient1.six Teel; j. b. Marshall, Haskell O. a.
Wood, Doran and Mary Riley, hence AZ Boston 9th
sieanitug America. Munday. from New Orleans for
Phiiadelpnln OIL Norfolk 9Th Inst, short OF coal.
LBY TELEaRAPa.I
NEW York, Nov. 7-ArriYed, stealnship Oumnar
land from ST. Thomas. Sei'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK NOV. R-ArriVed stesnahtn uo,.o,t.
Cutting from Liverpool. --0l'0Naf
steamship Western Metropolis. from Fireman
steamship Solumoia Barton, from Havana.
Barque O. N. IVerH Pust from AntWern
barqne Albina. Waehaer, from HaVF0
baraue Asannta, LauEO. nom Trieste,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

Review of the "Tmbecile Ignoramus
Of the White House"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

Grant a Puppet for Partisans."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

The Effect of the Late Elections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

All Men Created Equal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
F IRST EDITlO N
THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM.
Great Meeting in West Ches-
ter Last Evening.

Speech of Wendell Phillips on the
political Situation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

EmancipatiOn/ Accomplished Manhood
Suffrage the Goal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

The Principles of Political Salvation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
LATEST SHIPPING lRTELLlGENCE.
F0roddAto''GI MartSIe NetOs see THIRD Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ,NOvENFISEp. :
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMoMRTER AT THE uvpNYSa -r,rv
- GRAPH OFFICE.
IA, M.....s....44 IL A. M M.....,,,,.5ol2 p Ar &
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

Rts, Snteo Etc, Etc. ztO., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

ESPECIAL PHoNoGRAPHIc REPORT FOR EVENING
Il TELEGRAPH.l
WEST CHESTER, Nov. 6, ls67.-This evening
horticultural Hall was filed to overAo wing by
the elite of this city, the occasion being an ora
tion by Wendell Phillips, entitled the political
Situation" The meeting was characterized by
the greatest enthusiasm. Wayne McVeigh pre-.
sided. 10 introducing Mr.. Phillips to the audi
ence he said:-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-08
Gin. as a Remedial Agent.

rN. AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA.
J VOR with the profession for very long period, out
owing to the difficulty Of obtaining pure article, 1t has
fallen into dsuse in many sections OF the country much
to the regret OF medical men, who consider 1t almost
specific in very many diseases For oil cases OF GTdre
pure Gn If administered under professional gmdance'
will certainly work cure and If taken as preventive,
acting as does the sensitive membranes
the parts 30 as to remove all possible sediment Admin:
isered in the same way 1t will prevent the formauon OF
CaIc,Ii and do away with those terrible operations,
therefore, 80 necessary for their permanent removal
Gin ia of ncalculabe benefit to females In those diseases
40 peculiar to the SEX and from its tonic as well as It's
anodyne properties it is frequently superior to ron'
bark or even the electrical remedies In cases OF posi-
1--we tendency to Ph0ss or Consumption, Gin, IN proper
quantities. by supplying or filling up the constant dying
out of the natural OF the system will often entirely
ward of that awful disease, which carries on onee1gntn
OF the population Of the United States annually Pure
Gin has this peculiar advantage over other dnuhDio
stimuli that exhilaretes without creating any thirst OF
an unhealthy character 1t soohes while 1t also exctes
and is powerful nervine as well as an acuVe tomc'
uBININGER's OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
all the Qualities that be desired for the high
est and ndfest Of all wines or liquors ls ingre
dents ape the distilled juices OF carefully selected grams
made ecately pungent and havorous with the aromatic
tnct1lre of the Jumper Berry Age has meuowed al
these mingled aromas and given an exquisite
a smooth oily body-and an almost floral odor 10 tno
ounr which renders delicious to the senses OF smell
and tase alike while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to desire.
isThe writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. BINGER
20 merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes.
sion as well as the world large for having introduced
stiinulant such une1ceptonable purity and unequyo
q power both as o preventive and curative agent anu
Sor ,uless exhilarauye beverage journal ana
nai; ,al;..oi r1,sVe tul mGnos January 90