davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
CLEARED SATURDAY

CLEARED SATURDAY.
d Co. " N' 80 - ''0''Oii
snip Zuuave, Whitmore, New Orleans do
GrReh d CO.
schr Ring Dove Wooster Bridgeport, westmoreland
Coal Co. ' W '
Nutting.
Schr G. MeTrick, Montgomery, Lynn. do.
Schr Mary Standish, Rich, Boston, Van Dusen, Loeb.
man d Co.
SCkr Golden Eagle, Howes New Bedford Captain.
str Alexandria, Pratt Richmond, w. T.. Clyde ~ Co
Str g. II. Stout Ford, Washington, w. z. Clyde Il Co
str Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w. p Clyde ~ Co
str Philadelphia, Fultz, New York, w. p. Clyde & Co
OF barges, w. 7. Clyde d Co. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
PHILADELPHIA. RECuMONI

14fssf, AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
Sssz8asssrzs. II TROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST1
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN.
Also all points in North and South Carolina, va
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg
Na,i Tennessee and the West, via Norfolk Peters
vile Railroad.
The regularity safety, and cheapness of this route
commend 1t to the public as the most desirable
medium for carrying every description of freight
of transfer.
Steamships nsure at lowest rates, and leave reRu.
larry from first wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily,
WILLIAM p, CLYDE g. CO.
No. IA North and South WHARVFS,
Point. S
7. P. CROwELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
SAILED.
Steamship wyoming, Teal, for Savannah.

ARRIVED SATURDAY
Brig f. NJ Heslen, Jones days from Boston with
mdse. TO MeTshOn & Cloud.
Schr SRllie Veasey, Marion, day from New Castle
with grain to j. Barrett.
Steamer ClaymOnt Carr, from Richmond, via Nor
folk with mdse. to W. Z. clyde & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith, "a hours from
New York, with mdse to w. NJ. Baird d Co.
steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington.
with mdse to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer g. F. Phelps, Brown, "a hours from New
York, with mdse, TO W. NJ. Baird & Co.
steamer MayhOwer. Robinson "a hours from New
YORK, with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Tug Thos. jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore with
tow of barges to w. p, Clyde d Co.
Co1re5p5r denee Of The PhiLadelphta E1changc
LEWEs Del, Oct 40 p MA barque, supposed to
oe the Linda from Catbarien for Philadelphia, came
10 the BIeakwater last night, and remains I'm COM
pahy with fleet of vessels, wind bound. There has
Deen no communication with any of them today, on
account OF the heavy sea setting in. Wind NE, and
OIoWlng iTesh. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

FOR NEW ORLEANS.

JUNlATA, 12l5 tons, Captain p. h. HOxle,
STAR OFIHE UNION, 1915 tons, Capt. Il. n. COuksey,
The JUNIATA will leave for New Orleans on Satur-
day, October l9, at o'clock a, M, from Pier ls
South Wharves,
The stan OF THE UNION will leave New Or.
leans for this pOT October ~.
Through bills of lRdng signed for freight to Mobile
Galveston, Natchez, VlckSburg NJ Memphs, NRshvills
Cairo. ST. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Agents at New Orleans, Creevy, NickersOn & Co.
WILLIAM l., JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. e, DILkES Freight Agent,
4IE No. 3ll 8. DelAMare avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
ARRIVED YEs1nRnAH

Br, barque W. II, Jenkins Patten, 30 days fro,
Liverpool, with mdse. to r. Wright a sons
Br barque Roanoke, Davis, 10 days from Porto O.
bellO, IN ballast to j. Dalett d Co.
steamer Annie, Tuft, l3 hours from Baltimore wit
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
GOVERNMENT SALES.
T ABGE SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.

II -'oi i'i' =
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, !
No. Is STATE STREET,
.,,, NEW YORK, Oct 4, 1867
VIII be sold at Public Auction, 50 the Depot of
Army 10 hing and Equipsge, No. 400 WASHING.
ION street, New York city, on TUESDAY, the 92d
day OF ctoDer, 1867 commencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
to be continued from day to day, the following arti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

PUGIIIsTIC AsPRANTs IN DUREss.-The police
of he First District we're informed on Saturday
night that a prize-Hght was to take place at day.
break On Sunday morning near the Point Breeze
Gas Works. A squad of men, in charge of
Lieutenant Larzalere. repaired to that neigh.
botnood at an early hour, and discovered that
the information was true. Men were seen pre-
pairing ring while a large nun Der of their
trends were lying on the ground for conceal
mcnt.
Before the police could reach the spot the
alarm was given, and the entire Gro wd started
across the fields. The police pursued them,
firing their pistols in the air. After a short
chase twenty.one of the party were arrested and
taken to the Fifth District Police Station, and
locked up to await hearing. During yesterday
all but five procured bail, and were allowed to
90 at large. The principals of the fght, il is
supposed, made their escape with a crowd that
was too far OIL for tie police to reach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
HAVANA STEAMERS.

- SEMI-MOHTHLY LINE
The Steamships i-'
HIN NDRICK KHUDSON.......,,.. q A PsTA IN TyO,vr,.
gTARS AND STRIPES. "a pr IN uOT ~ Ef
These Steamers will leave this mort FOR Hsva,
eYery other Tuesday at 8 a. NJ.
The Steamship STA RS AND STRIPES CHolmes
Master), Will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORN
ING, October rs, at o'clock.
Passage TO Havana, $50 currency.
No freight received after Saturday
For Freight or Passage apply
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS
81 No l4O N DELAWARE Avenu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
MARINE zELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netos see FIRST Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

FOUND DRowNED.-An unknown white man.
aged about fifty years. was found drowned YES
terday at Race street wharf. Deceased is five
feet seven inches high, and had brown hair and
a brown goatee. He wore black alpaca coat
black vest, and dark pants aud gaiter boots. A
letter, bearing date Of October 2, 1867, was
found in one of his pockets, stating that owing
to the scarcity of hands, coat in his possession
would not be done that week. The letter had
the name OF f. A. Nehendorf No. 1927 Charlotte
street, signed to it, The deceased is supposed
to have been a German. The Coroner took
Charge OF the body
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
4 FOR SEW YORK, VIA DELA

~F|h FUR NEW HOhh, VIA della
&SAlkSsG ware and Raritan Canal.
Express Steamboat Company Steam Propeller
leave Daily from first wharf below Market street
Through in twenty. four hours. Goods forwarded 10
ali points, North, East, and West free of commission
Freight received at the lowest rates
WIN. r, CLYDE 81 CO., Agents.
- No, IA South WhRrYeSL
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. lO4 Wall street. New York. lu
, 1867-11-01

A Cool MURDEREss.--As an illustration
of the coolness Of Madame Frigaud, the
French murderess, the following i, related {:
"During the trial she took copious notes in
a copy book, which she handed occasionally
to her counsel, who returned it after reading
her observations For instance, after DR..
Bergeron had explained to the Court by what
means the murder had been accomplished
that is by the double pressure ofthe knee
on the throat, adding that he had made the
same experiment on the dog-tbe woman
Frigaud wrote as follows Madame Mertens
wore stays stifened by very strong whale,
bones please to ask the doctor if, in order
to produce any effect on such stays, it twouId
not require much more strength than |
possess; also ask him if, before lie made
his experiment on that unfortunate do,. he
bought pair of stays and put them on the
ANIMAL"
, 1867-11-01

LONG DRESSES oliver Wendell Holmes
uses the following language, none too strong,
in reference to one Of fashion foolish freaks:
"But contound the believe women we
have turned loose in our streets. Where do
they come from? not out of Boston parlors,
trust. Why, there isn't beast or bird
that would drag its trail throuh the dirt in
the way those creatures DO their dresses
Because a queen or duchess wears long
dresses on great occasions, maid of>all-
work or factory girl thinks she must make
herself nuisance by trailing through the
streets, picking up and carrying about with
her-bah that's what call getting vulgari-
ty into your bones and marrow Show over
dirt is the attribute vulgar people If any
man can walk behind one of those women and
see what she rakes up as she goes, and not
feel squeamish, he has got a tough stomach.
would not let one of them into my room
without serving them as David did Saul at
the cave in the wilderEess-cut off her
skirts"
, 1867-11-01

A LOVING OLD LADY.-A Paris gossip
says: A lady moving in the highest circles
of Paris society, who, up to the age Of fifty.
seven, had lived a life OF the st7ictest moral
ity and virtue, and had suddenly became
enamored, like Madame Dc Warrens, of a
young fOotman, by name Anatole, and by
nature a timid inoffensiye youth, wishing
to do no harm to society by the example the
old lady had been willing to give it in marry
ing the young fellow had he been willing.
Disappointed in her attack upon the heart of
Anatoe, the old lady commences another
upon the feelings of his master, whom she
assails with letters concerning the state of
her affections, appealing to him as man
and Christian to help her in a dilemma
by advising Anatole in his own interest 10
consent to become her spouse. But the
hard d-hearted brute, instead Of acting as
requested, simply dispatches the letters,
and Auatolc along with them, to the lady s
son, who, upon the strength of the highly
seasoned nature ofthe correspondence, obtains
ed an injunction On his mothers fortune, and
permission to restrict her matrimonial in,
clination-in the case Of Anatole, at all
events. The letters read in court produced
the greatest hilarity. They are worthy lc
be placed amid Mirabeaus epistles to, his
Sophie, and would shine with great effect in
one or two mcdern French novels.
, 1867-11-01

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT Doctor o. ~. nG@,J,usJ Ta;,n.
~ the Faculty Of Paris. Graduate Of the oh'.sr
ty Queens College, and Physician OF the 81 JUN
Baptiste Society of San Frapcisco
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure TO inform pauens'II -. ~
others seeking confidential medical advice thN u.I n
can be consulted daily at his Office ArmoI! na'
building North East corner Montgomery ana ~ vi ~
mento streets. San Francisco Rooms no y w. ~
first floor, up stairs, entrance on either hoh'gV"'
or Sacramento streets. i,
DR. PYRR.ItT's studies have reen almost eIeu.
sivey devoted to tie cure Of the various ioimsG
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results o. lll.i.
Gus habits acquired in youth. which usually 'eim
ate in impotence and sterily. ana p3rnaneh'! -. =.
duce all the concomitants of old Gge Nheie rs.i
ipirmity exists involving the happiness Oi ne ~,
that OF others. reason and morality dictate ihe pc
cessty of its removal for it is fact tina! pe1S 1 -
decline Of the vigor OF mannood, ma'rlmoLA NJ,
happiness, compulsory single lie, etc:' ha,e ,.s /.
| sources in causes, the germ OF whlch Is PSs,f
early lie and the bitter fruit tasted long ~
patients laboring under this complaint VIII GUN ".
of one or moro of the following SYMPTOMS ussS
turnal Emissions Pains in the Back ana In n,
Weakness of Memory AMI Sight Discharge III. W. In
Urethra on going to stool or making "a'e, vsmay
telectual Faculties are weakened Loss " .;rciu:.
ensues Ideas are clouded, and there is u'',- irg
ton to attend to business, or even readl.E, n,ob
or the society of friends etc. The panen' ~ sgb.
ABLY complain of Dizziness, Vertigo, anu @ bg
Sand hearing are weakened and sleep ols'nV so,ugs.
dreams, melancholy, signing pa'pltdtl&, & avternal
coughs and slow fever; while some nave Some
rheumatic pain, and nImbuess' OF the DoH!' in tho
of the most common symptoms arc pinIpIoIv Pr
face and aching in different parts Of tns nS, In
tients suffering from this disease shon.o or
mediately to DIR PERRAULT, either u Pe'.;Dsl Enr
| letter, as he will guarantee cure OF oen'
eions and Impotence in six TO eigbt TeeA in ny
Patients suffering from veneren 1880 Tlcefs,
stage, Gonorrhocn, Geet. Strctures pun u.U"Uccessfu
Cutaneous Eruptious, etc. will be treated re-
iy. All Syphilitic and Mercurial taih''
moved from the system. Goe vhers
Dr.. PERRAuLT's diplomas are in his oln.S s1e uuIG
patients can see for themselves that lns{ ln{~sT. Tbs
| the care of regularly educated prae'i''O"
best references given if required. ,..,o. can all
Patients suffering under chronic d.s disen nvestigs'
and examine for themselves. We lnIlle 20 curs e.
ton claim not to know rything nor lien un-
eryhody, hut we do claim that in all case nartieu-
der treatment we fulfill our promises: %o.sted doc
arly request those who have triqf ts I'm ou snd
tor, and that advertised physician. uh "'
discouraged, 10 call upon us.
Low charges and quick cures :, ;no;dens 70
Ladies' suffering with any complain. ~ Nsssursns
their sex, can consult the doctor with ln0
Of relief
, 1867-11-01

To REMOVE THE SKIN FROM PEACHES.
AN exchange gives the following suggest
ions Make lye as strong as possible of
wood ashes aud soft water. Fill a kettle
with the lye, and, when boiling rapidly,
drop~in twelve or eighteen peaches, and take
out again almost immediately, and immerse
them in a pail Of eolaexater. Take one in
your hand and You will perceive that the
rind will slip of entirely, leaving a round
beautiful yellow ball. Throw it immediate,
y into another pail of water, and SO proceed
till all are done. This process will not in,
!ure the havor Of the finest peach, and once
tIied' the old fashioned method of peeling
WIN KNIFE will not be again adopted. If
,ne iye Is not strong enough, put into tho
Kettle two dippersful Of clean wood ashes
ms Is an excellent way to rid small onions
81 lhe'r jackets preparatory to picking
, 1867-11-01

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with ii,
ease, as weakness in the back ard limbs pain in M,
head, dimness of sight, loss ofmuscular power p,t
pitaton af the heart, irrtability Nervousness En-.
functions, general debility vagirs all diseases M
the womb, hysteria. serility, and all other dises
peculiar to females they should 90 or write at ops
to the celebrated female doctor, W K DOHERTY =,
his Medical Institute, and consult him about then
troubles and diseasa The Doctor is elFecting mor
cures than any other physician in the State of CaE
fornia. Let no false decacy prevent you, but smly
Immediately and save Yourself irom painful suaef.
ngs and pTematEre death. All married ladies' gbuss
delicate health or other circumstances rreyept An
increase in their ftmiiies. should write or call Al
DIX. W. X. DOliERTY 5 Medical Institute. and tbey
will receive every possible relief and help nj,
Doctors Offices are arranged that he can be CON
suited without fear of observation.
, 1867-11-01
To Correspondents,

Patients residing in any part OF the State hover.
er distant, who may desire the opinion and advice Of
DIR. OHERTY on their respective cases, and who
think proper to submit wristen statement of such
in preference to holding a personal interview are
respectfully assured that lieir communications will
oe held most sacred. DR.. D0HERTY takes this op
portunity of observing, that al letters are Only
opened and replied to by himself aud the latter IS
soon as possible. Ifthe case he fully and candidIy
dercribed. Feis0naI communication will be uunecs-
-ary instructions for diu;, rcHuen and the gen.
era treatment If tie case IFS II uclud;ng the rene-
dier}, will be forwarded without delay, and in such
a manner TO convey idea Or tire paiport Of the
letter OF parcel so Transmitted,
, 1867-11-01
sBvalla Njalla gtatesnatl.
FRIDAY EVENING. November !, 1867.

The Cold SHOULDER art OF giv>
ing the cold shoulder politely to those We
cannot esteem, and with whom we do not
wish to associate on terms of intimacy, is
worth learning. Social courtesy does not
require us to treat with seeming cordiality
persons whom we actually dislike. To do
SO is to PLAY the hypocrite, and hypocrisy
is a vice which no high>minded Chn4tian
gentleman will permit himself to practice.
1t is quite possible to observe the conven-
tional forms of politeness toward individuals
who are disagreeable to us, in such way
as to show them, without making the fact
patent 10 the,vorld at large, that we do not
desire to cultivate their acquaintance. 1t
is a rare thing to meet with man too obtuse
or too impertinent to take hint Of his kind;
but when that is the case the only resource
is to give him the cut direct as quietly as
possible If he has any manliness in him,
be will prefer the tacit indication of an hon.
est indifference or repugnance~to a hollow
show Of friendship Even the tone Of voice
in which you salute man, or bid him good
bye, may convey to him the estimation in
which you hold him. The commonest rou-
tine phrases may be made to assume very
different meanings by varying the tone and
manner in which they are uttered There
is much in accent If you remark of coat
that it is something like coat you say
in effect that the tailor has made a failure
If, OF the other hand, you exclaim enthusi-
asticaly that it is something like coat, 3"
you signify warm approval of its cot aud
finish. In the same way the ordinary par,
lance of society may mean everything or
nothing-may indicate the deepest interest,
the most sovereign Indifference, or positive
dislikeAaccording to the intonslion and
manner of the speaker. 1t is good rule
to avoid people you don't like; but, if that
is impossible, the next best course is to give
them to understand in delicate way, aud
with due consideration for their selfsesteem,
that you cannot fraternize with them.
, 1867-11-01
NOTICE OF FINAL sErTLEMENr.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ISAAC
Il KELLOGG, deceased; Notice is hereby given
that ANN KELLOGG, the Administrative Of the e.
for final settlement her account Of the administration
Of said estate, and that FRIDAY, the 2Oth day Of
September, being day Of said term. to wit special
adjourned term Of the July term, 1851 At II o'clock,
walla Walla, has been duly appointed BY the Judge
Of said Court for settlement Of the same, At EhIh
ime and place all persons interested will appear
and show cause why said account should not be al
lowed Il. n. CHASE, Probate Judge.
Aug1,t %, 1881. s71v
, 1867-11-01
Female Monthly pills.

DR.. PERRKuLr isthe only areni IN Iin SI imueDs,
DR.. BIor's Female Monthly Pills. Inen sn.rsle rem
sale has established their reputation as O
edy, unapproached and far in advance sud
er remedy for suppressions and Of tFs
other obstructions in females. On the stpress 70
dollars these Pills will be sent by msl Or dam
any part Of the world, secure from euii0''
age. home. By 10
Persons at distance can be cured AZ noD n ssof
dressing letter to DIR. PERRAuLT. corh "a md II.
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms ~ "a Csc %
Box y73, p o. San Francisco, statlns usinr, Ocea-
minutely as possible, general habits Oh
patton, etc., etc.
All cOmmunications confidential. 9sy
July I. 1866. ,suik
, 1867-11-01

PRIVATE MEDICAL Am
OUIcK CURES AND MoDrp.
CHARGES.
D R W. K. DoHERTv.
PRIVATE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INST,rr,.
Sacramento Street,
Below Montgomery. opposite ~.
Mail Steamship Company's Ofbce acihe
private entrance on Leidesdorff st,e.,
+. SAN FRANCISCO.
Established Expressly to Afford the Af1ic,sa @.
and Cure of all Private and Chroris"
Diseases, Cases of Secrecy,
and all Sexual Disorders
To the Afflicted.

DR.. W. K. D0HERTY returns his sipee,.n.,
to his numerous patients Tor their patTono.sn nanEs
would take this opportunity to remind them ~ and
continues to consult at his Institute for the ep,s Ne y,
chronic diseases of the Lungs Liver KiSraru.' u'e of
gestive and Genito- Urinary Organs. and All D.
diseases, viz: Syphilis in all its forms and
Seminal Weakness and all the horrid conseonge Sage
of selfabuse, GoEorrhoea Gleet Structure So..s
nal and Dprnal u, nal Emissions Sexual Debility Dss,
and Kidneys. etc, etc., ond he hopes that b;s .N
experience and successful practice will con,;pr" VIs
insure him share Of public patronage. Rv ~ .
practice of many years in Europe and the In;.as
States, he is enabled to apply the most efficient .G
successful remedies against disease of all kind ana
uses no mercury, charges moderate treats hi. ns M
tients in correct and honorable way, and bas ~. y
ences of unquestionabe veracty from men Of knns.
respeetabillty and high standing in society All par
ceive the best and gentlest treatment and jmpi0;,
secrecy.
, 1867-11-01
Register your County Scrip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all persons.
IN holders or owners of orders on the Treasurer OF
Walla walla County, w. T.. that unless the same be
presented 10 for registration prior TO the first day
Of January. A. D., 1865, that such scrip or orders
will be forever barred from payment and become
null and void. J. II. BLEWETT,
County Auditor.
Waa Walla, W. T., June 2S. 1851. 2S-6m
, 1867-11-01

Vegetable Pain killer,
The Great Family Medicine Of the Age.

The Great Family Medicine Of the Age.
Taken Internally, Cures Sudden Colds,
coughs, &c. weak stomach. general debility, nursing
sore mouth, canker, liver complaint, dyspepsia Or
indigestion, cramp or pain in the stomach. bowel
complaint, painters collie, Asiatic cholera, diauhaa
and dysentery.
Taken Externally, Cures Felons, Boils
and old Sores burns and scalds cuts bruises
and sprains, swelling Of the joints, ringworm and
tetter, broken breasts, frosted feet and chblains
todthache, pain in the face, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent
allowed to hszs won for itself reputation unsur-
passed in the history Of medicinal preparations Its
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication and
tnction of in all its various forms incidental to
the human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor its
own best advertisements.
The Ingredients which enter into the
PAN KILLER, being purely vegetable render it
perfectly safe and eficacons remedy internally as
well as for external application, when used according
to directions. The slight stain upon linen from its
use in external applications, is readily removed BY
washing in little alcohol
This Medicine, Justly celebrated for the
cure OF So many Of the Affections incident to the hu
| man family, has now been before the public over
twenty years. and has found Its way into almost every
corner of the world and whenever it is used. the
same opinion is expressed Of its real medical
properties.
In any attack where prompt action upon
the system is required the PAIN KILLER is Invaluable
Its almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain is
truly wonderful and when used according to direc-
tons, is true to its name.
a PAIN KIILER
it is in truth, Family Medicine and should be kept
in every family for immediate Persons travel
ing should always have a bottle of this remedy with
them. 1t is not unfreqdently the case that persons
attacked with disease and before medical aid can
be procured the patient is beyond the hope ofrecov
cry Captains of vessels should always supply them
selves with few bottles of this remedy before leav
ing port by doing they will be in possession of
invaluable remedy to resort to in of accident
II or sudden attacks of sickness. 1t hasheen used in
SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA
and has failed in a single case, where it was
thoroughly applied on the first appearance Of the
symptoms.
To those who have so long used and proved the
merits of our article will say that We will contn-
ne to prepare PAIN KILLER Of the best and purest
materials and that it shall be in every way worthy
of their appreciation as family medicine.
25-ly PERRY DAVIS q SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors, Providence, R. l.