davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
The Game of Yewker.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

This i'll bred game of kards is about
27 yers old.
Itwas 6rst discovered by the deck
hands on Lake Erie steamboat, and
handed down by them to posterity in
awl its juvenile buty.
1t is generally played by persons, and
owes much of its absorbingness tew the
fakt that yu can talk, and drink, and
chaw, and cheat while the game is ad
vancin.
I have seen it played on the Hudson
river railroad, in the smoking car, with
more immaculate skill than any where
else.
If yu play there you will often hold a
hand that will astonish yu, quite often 4
queens and 10 spot, which willinfame
you to bet or 8 dollars that it IL good
hand tn play poker with; but yu will be
more astonished when you see the other
feller's hand, which invariably consists
of kings and one spot.
Yewker is molatto game and don't
compare tew old sledge in majes.h, emmy
more than game Of pin duz to square
church rattle.
/ never play yewker.
/ never would learn how out ov prin-
ciple.
I was originally created cluss tew the
Connekticut line in M England, WHARF
the game ov 7 up or old sledge, was
borne, and exists now in awl its pristine
virginity.
Iplay old sledge tew this day, in its
natiff fierceness..
But / won't play any game, if know
my. nharakter, where a. jack will take an
ace, and a 10 spot won't count for game
Iwon't play no such kink Of game
out ov respekt tew old Connekticut, nj
natif state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
WoODSFIELD, MONROE COUNTY. OHIO, NAY q, 1867.

ed that postscript in my notice, money
of no consequence :"
"But in uttering such a statement you
wrong me-
"Wrong you'll In what manner?"
"In asserting that every lady of wealth
Is heartless." /"
"You certainly do not mean to say that
you -"
"I mean to say that since wealth is an
obstacle to your happiness, am the un-
happy possessor of eighty thousand dol.
lars!"
Ned was thunderstruck. For long
time he had been endeavoring to obtain
competency by marriage, but the effort
proving fruitless he had resigned all hope
of lettering his condition in that man
ner, and now. when his only ambition
was to obtain an affectionate wife, both
heart and wealth had dropped unexpect-
edly into his possession. Sufficient is it
to say, he never regretted his choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

n@-An important discovery has been
made in Peru. tits of silk plant
The shrub is three OF four feet in hight.
The silk is enclosed in a pod Of which
each plant gives great number, and is
declared to be superior in fneness and
quality to the production Of the silk
worm. tits a wild perennial the seed
small and easily separated from the FIBRE
The stems of the plan. produce long,
and very brilliant fibre, superior in
strength and beauty to the finest liner
thread. Small quantities have been wo-
ven In the rude manner of the Indians
and the texture and brilliancy is said to
be unsurpassed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

There are in Ohio $1,000 deserters
and "draft skedadlers," who are to be
disfranchised by the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. Of these two
thirds vote the Abolition ticket and have
been particularly loyal in their denuneia-
tion of "Copperhead," etc. Out of the
comparatively small number of negroes
who enlisted from Ohio more than eight
hundred deserted. There are other
statistics connected with this subject
which will prove highly interesting to
the "loyal" before they get through with
their skulking attempt to amend the
Constitution, and particularly lively to
the mendacious abolition sheets which
are charging that all the deserters were
Copperheads. The orchestra is JUS,
tuning up.-C CRISIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
'sIt Makes No Dinerence Now.v
By SARA.

Didst ever down before shrine
In sorrows garment bow,
And ask one little flower be given
To cheer the ways of now?
That gift withheld, didst go away
And press the finty stone,
And while the flowers were blooming
reund
Didst weep that thou hadst donef
And sitting there hast had a friend
Come softly stealing near,
With pleasant smiles and tender words
Dry up thy falling team
And then hast had that other hand
Reach forth the foweret low,
Whilst thou in gentle accents breathed-
"It makes no difference now"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
The Proposed Change i'm tine State
Constitution.

In order that our readers may see the
nature of the proposed Radical negro
suffrage change in the Constitution of
Ohio, we give the section that it is de-
signed to strike out, as compared with
the substitute they want In:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

How TO KEEP HANS THROUGH Tue
SuMMER--After your hams have taken
salt, hang them up and smoke them we'll;
then take them down and dip them in
boiling water for q few seconds; that will
kill all the eggs Of insects, if there
should be any on them; then roll them
up again; smoke them more, if you
choose. know this to, be a good way
to keep them, for | have tried 1t for two
or three years. Its cheaper than can
vasing and a great deal better Those that
do their baeonin this way will never have
any bugs or skippers on their meal. -Ru
| rug World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

"You want to know what Phil.
Sheridan is like2" said President Lincoln
once to Uncle Gideon Welles, who was
asking in his dreamy way what manner
Of man was the young officer whose name
was just beginning to attract attention.
"He is brown little fellow, with q
long body, short legs, not enough neck
to hang him, and such long arms that he
could scratch his ankles, if they itch,
without STOPPING"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

A Methodist exhorter, recently be.
wsiling the coldness of his flock Oh re-
ligicus matters, said very CURLY tha. the
church members OF late attended toe
much to the conversion OF seven -thir.
ties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

1a- The following question was ad-
dressed to lawyer: "lf distance lends
enchantment to the view, and the view
should refuse to return it, can distance
recover any legal redress?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

s9r The Kenton Republican says that
three dogs in that neighborhood, few
days ago, killed forty sheep, worth from
four to five dollars per head. To test the
guilt of one of the dogs, the Republi-
can says he was taken into doctors Of
fee, chloroform administered, an open
ing made, and his stomach examined. =
Wool being found in that organ, they
concluded not to sew him up
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

THE SUBSTITUTE.
Every male cit;-
zen ci tie United
States Of the age
of 2, years, who
shall have been a
resident of the State
one year next pre-
cedlng the election,
and of the county,
township or ward in
which b g resides
Sucn time as may
be provided by law,
except such persons
as have borne arms
in support of any
insurrection or re-
bellion against the
Government of the
United States, or
have fed from their
places of residence
to avoid being draf-
ted into the militia
ry service thereof,
or have deserted the
military or naval
service of said Gov
erument in time of
war, and have not
subsequently, been
honorably dischar-
ged from the same,
shall have the quail
ifcations of an cleo.
tor, and be entitled
to vote at all cleo
! tlons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

CONSTITUTION, ART.
5 SEC. l, Gas it IS
Every white male
citizen Of the Uni
ted States, of the
age Of twenty one
years, who shall
have been a resi-
dent Of the State
one year next pre-
ceding the election,
and Of the county,
township, or ward
in W hich he resides
such time as may
be provided by law,
shall have the quail
ifcations of an cleo
tor, and be entitled
to vote at all elec-
tions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
NUMBER l3
va % I . e z Z q

Virginia run II looms aud 4voV spin
dies employ LOO operat ives and turn oat
o'ouu yards OF cloth dan besides a,
gooaly quantity OF cotton bats. The
dolston Mills employ 90 hands aud turn
out from 1o.o0O to 20, 0o0 yardsaef goods
OF all quantities and kinds per month. -.
The negroes of Georgia held an edu.
cational convention at Macon, commen-
| cling the first of May. 1t was we'll .ats
tended, and good order prevailed. One
OF the eoiored delegates expressed his
opinion that "where the teacher keeps
the children On a dead strain, setting liver
or SIX hours on stretch, it has tend
ancy TO injare agitation. = sss -
Inc ancient mound on the sunnit.efs
m., Fieasant--in our suoaros-Was par. 2
tiaily excayated by some young mems 3
ieW Gays sinee, ana portions OF human
skeleton exhumed-some chief or war
flor, prepaole, OF the race which lnhab-
@ ;asa 1nis region me Ceiore tne Norsa amer
bad I a.asa ,aa1s: 70 ane poass @sSs ~ ssly
a1 ssaso :, P.ase1sa'ion " sasss sue 2
Aansa'sel ua10''o.
The Clev elaEd Herald says: Captain
=. Drown, OF auburn, neW sIork, passed
= 'h.ougn .ae city Yesterday Win neg
Weighing fourteen hunared pounus. -
was cap'ulea ~ Ause.a'ia anaas 60 rousess
W.. :. .'0."slA. on1v. -. lna unssneu mpn'sa
sss sss1 AZ Was - ssS uu.ls ~ lfslgns car
,s.;an M g,s pSss sAla ,aaspoi ss;a,o,
behind the shoulders i s;y md s h.is
saat .N 'ls s11As's' = - ''A aau nasi
NJ -
ohr..ea . a. taaa,n nap,ss; s.,s oApauy nss 0el
wberennon tho Rcston .Jonrna1 s.ss.
"The receipty for their 6rst davss NoYl
were 1887
Aovoh..a.s,
Missouri do not seem. TO be- vers nsrtiou.
lar as to whom thew marry. If the r;oht
one does not come nm IN time ON the
evening appointed for the ceremony. an.
other one will do as we'll. y
Now that atilting hoops are going
out of fashion, let one thing be said in
their fayor-The wearers of them were
never liable to arrest for having no vis-
lDie means I0f support.
Coral JeTeiry Is one OF the most prom
lnens novelties u Its class IN Paris. The
iose plnA val,osy ls moss esteemed, ana
. "0''I ,"'n's snlos i's Weisn' 70 g0ia.
mrs. "oivsea, OF Detroit, astonished
ner husband ana iriends on the 9th by
giving Dirtn 10 tfipiet OF Doys, and the
whole party are reported to be doing
"9r. =, -
ISe NUMBER o. rrencnmen IN .ne ms onn. onn
TED otafes IS estimated at over i,oVV,VsVs
Among the curiosities to be disposed
of at charity fair in New York, isa
lock of General Washington's hair set
in velvet and carved oak frame
According to Judge Edmund's state.
ment, made few evenings since in New
York, the number of Spiritualists at
present in this country is over 4 1000, 900.
Over enc million and half Of gold
will be- shipped to Europe today.
The Eastern division. of the Tn ion
Pacific Railroad is progressi.g at the
rate of two and half miles per day. y,
m,. AZ. c....a
ha he ;,, .as1la0: upua sro $50 ss'.. ss.o
po;S Doaa; :, 01,l Im,r a'AO1As' - p'0Ap1y :,w
pa,c ~, : :, -. s. $780,
Inc onlteu otases nas pns sns.isssle
OF tne space occaPleu py ane aIs EA
e. 'l l,fs(, souars saris. Enrlan,a 81 es4
sansrs a,svs saras. I sra ~ TI5;ted s,.tss IN
y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
poettp
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS.

Oh, the girls, the beautiful girls,
With the liquid eyes and the golden ourls;
Sailing along through the crowded street.
Turning the heads of the youths they meet
fitting, ogling, skimming. along,
Beautiful girls! they can do no wrong.
The blush of the rose on each soft dainty
cheek
In which lovely dimples play hide-and-go
seek,
Showing their ankles. and little above,
Pure as an angel, tickle as love.
Oh, the girls, the beautiful girls,
How the boys gather, and sigh as each whirls
Her filters along at delicate height,
Just striking the beauties forbidden to sight.
Tripping, laughing, hurrying by,
With smile on the lip, and coy glance of
the eye.
The little dogs bark, and with joyous bound,
Snap at the filters that eddy around.
The town is alive, and each heart in whirl
To welcome the coming of each lovely girl.
How lovely they look as they teeter along,
Hailing each other with kisses and songl
And past poor fellow, like meteors, flash by
Bright for moment, then lost to the eye.
Wriggling, swinging, dashing they 80,
Disregarding the breeze that plays havoc be-
low,
With long floating trail. as pure as the sky,
To betrampled in mud by the crowds rushing
by;
To be trampled and tracked by dozens of feet,
Till it blends with the horrible filth in the
street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

The question will be on the substitute
this fall. Those who are against it, and
for white suffrage, as at present,will vote
"No!''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

Once tripped up on tilter, and fell,
Just as l passed by gaily dressed belle;
Fell, and my beaver rolled out in the street
Fell, to be scotfed at, and jeered at, and beat,
Scrambling, cursing, dreading to rise,
md afraid, on my soul, to open my eyes.
Above and around me the broadcast expanse
OF hoops that e'er tilted in giddy round
dance.
Wildly at last darted without.
And dashed down the street as the boys
raised shout
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

FEMALE DocToRs.-The Boston Med
ical and Surgical Journal closes long
and elaborate article upon the subject Of
female practitioners Of medicine with the
statement, "Wc do not believe that wo.
men are adaTt d to the study and practice
Of medicine Upon this subject it ia
evident that opinions differ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

LYING IN BED. 1t is often a question
among people who are acquainted with
the anatomy and physiology Of man,
whether lying with the head elevated or
level with the body is mos: heathful--
Most, consulting their own ease on this
point, argue in favor Of that which they
prefer,
Now, although mauy delight in boil
storing up their heads at night, aud sleep
soundly without injury, yet We declare i
to be a dangerous habit. The vessels
through which the blood passes from the
heart to the head arc always lcssencdl in
their cavities when the head is resting
in bed higher than the body; therefore,
in all diseases attended with fever, tho
head should be pretty near on level
with the body; and people ought 70 act
custom themselves to sleep thus, and
avoid danger .Neelical JoarRal. ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28
Executors S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 8th day of May, 1867,
appointed Executor Of the last will and tes-
lament Of John Kernon, decd,
ma14ss. CHRISTOPHER BENDER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-28

Once was green as the greenest of leaf.
Nothing too big to exceed my belief;
Every girl laughed at nv innocence grace,
And vowed that looked at naught else but
r. s-5s-
Greenness, credulity, grace and all,
Shame and my bushes lost by that fall.
learn nothing new IS the girls saunter by,
And tilter their hoops, no matter how high;
For all that's within or without them know,
Since tripped on that tilter and made such
ago.
How strange if that patent spring bosom of
snow
Should fall at her feet on the pavement be-
How strange it would be if those tightly-bound
trsssss
Should roll down her back from the head it
depresses;
Painting, freezing, rushing ahead,
Unmindful of all save the beauties thus
she'd
Should the filters drop of and left ia, be-
hind,
The little lace bonnet tiy of in the wind!
But the worst Of all haps-they do nothing
by halves.
How strange If, in running, she'd drop her
false calvesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
THE COLD HEATHER.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 30.-SnOw fell rapidly
tbs. morning tor 10 minutes The "cA'Acs 10" '''r
CuIsEc. Eoy 80 Six inches OF Zen la.' night u
Il now clear and blowing gale from we E'.ti ln'
steamship NOVA scotau sailed THIS morning Ton LAYER
pool. She is the last steamer TINS season ana
MISTEAroLIs Nov. a9--Ihe weather Is Neil cold the
Navigation on the Upper Mississippi is closed.
CLOSING on THE CANALS.
ALBANY. Nov 3O.-Jhe Canal Commissioners
have named Tuesday inc ioih i o. D.rinpef ioT ,
crces above zero touight-wiil probably close them
ToenEsrTg. Nov s0It IS cold here today. and the
mcrcnry is dow "a 20 degrees Tho canal is clear ot Ice
another day h. Will be liable 10 clUse.
UrICA y. y. Dec. There II some ice In the canals,
bat the boats can move without much trouble.
GALE OK TIE LAKES - GREAT DAMAGE TO
SHIPPING.
OsWEGO, Nov. 30.-rlc weather to-day IS
extremely cold. ana severe gale OF wind from The eN
tremc north west which sci m last night, stl continues
The schooner Carhagenian. bound from Chicago 10 this
port with cargo OF 1900 bushels OF wheat elt ashore
las night ono mile below the city Inc crew were taken
oil IN lfcbOat II II feared the vessel aud cargo viii
be- total loss Several vessels nave arrived thla after
noon with loss OF canvas ana sOme "lth Signals 0f dis
trcss flying.
DcNfiRH, Nov 3o-1Ire propeller owego went ASHORE
last night IN bad SION storm. four miles above Dmkirk
she Is nun Of water aud pounding on the rookie Tho
crew OF The bark Gen WIN number o citizens starred
from here Nith llfeDoat tins mOrHibg 70 rescue the
IL is feared that much damage has been done to
the shipping on the Lake.
land yesterday afternoon, but The boat cupsizcd Orin
Phillips, Euginecr VIM. johnson. Wm. DAVIS, Samuel
johnson, aud one other were drowned; the Two
mates were saved. The remainder 0I The crew were
faYcd,tis morning.
CLEVELASD. Ohio. Nov. GA heavy storm al wind
las been raging since midnight and IL b. showing AID
freezing The bark Potomac, luden with telegraph poes,
got adft. and run the piles against the Marine l1ospi
al at o'clock a. m The crew were saved
POHJ COLBp8SE, Nov. 3o.--The schooner New Doun-
ION OF PicOu, went ashore yesterday near Long Point
thg has been sent 10 her assistance Ihc schooner a. r.
Dairy, iron Chcngo with cOrn for kingston went the
reef OF tho piers last night Shc - lcAkuy. bat viii
bc got of without nu' damage The weather h cold 1Ed
showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
TIE LNPE1CHMENT TESTIMONY.

Among the testimony before the Impeachment
Committee not hitherto published is that of Col. n.
G. Moore concerning letter said to have been
written by him to J.. A. Andrews respecting West
Virginia deserters. COL Moore denied that he ever
wrote such letter. but Morris Alberger testified to
having seen it, and that it was IN the handwriting Of
Col Moore. The Hon. J. NJ Ashley testified
to having cxcrted himself to procure the par
don of sanford Conoyer,' on Il promise
from "COnover" to obtain certain letters i'm
plicating the President in the assassination of
Mr. Lincoln lie Acknowledged having. written GER
tain notes To Durham alias COnoyer. about the tes
timony 10 be furnished 10y him, but denied that in the
statement supplied 10y Durham was the following:
Z" For the names of Dawson and Allen used by them.
leave blanks. or substitute the names OF such per
sons as Won know viii take their place Mr. Ashley
had NOT brought the matter before the Judiciary
Committee. because he did not deem It OF sufficient
Importance lie believed the President implicated
i'm the assassination Of Mr. Lincoln. Int had no legal
evidence to bring before the COMMITTEES. His state
ments 10 members of Congress were founded on this
belief He denied having written letter TO Dun
ham, dated April &C, 1867. and signed w. Is. Nj. The
remainder OF the testimony is only repetition ia
substance of the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
TIE NEWJERSEF RAILROAD INJUNCTION
CASE
TIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD CONFIRMED
IN PERPETUAL MONOPOLY.

TIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD CONFIRMED
IL A PERPETUAL MONOPOLY.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 3O.-The controversy
between the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company and
the Is,rtan aud Delaware Bay Railroad Company has
Just been finally decided by the Court OF Errors and APP
pca Chancellor Green had dccrccd that the defendants
must he cDjoned from carrying through business be-
tween New York and Philadelphia until the lst day Of
January 1869 The Court Of Errors and Appeals, on re-
vision of tine whole ease have decided that the detend
ants had no right whatever To- divert the rOUte OF their
railroad 80 RS 10 reach Philadelphia instead OF Cape May
the destination prescribed by their charter and that the
camden and Atlantic Railroad Company had no right 10
aid them in doing by lTostuing ts franchises, which
granted TO 10 entirely different purpose Tho
further held that this INVASION OF the franchises
of the Camden and Amhoy Railroad Company
trcly unauthorized and unlawful the complainant,
perhaps entitled % have the unlawful structure taken up
but n the defendants should dCslst from further attempts
interfere with the business Of the COmpainauis 10
might not be necessary 10 enforce remedy. n
justice could be done without u. mder course should
he pursued in view OF the improvements which nave
ever. held thnt tho Camden aud Amboy Railroad Com
n.uv are epted 70 perpetual injunction against the
defendants interfering with their business irrespective
OF the monopoly contract; and that the defendants
hereafter either before 1869 or aerWaTd should attempt
10 continue such interference, the Court Of Chanccry
from the Point where the Rarit1n and Delaware 10y
road first dcyiatcs toward Philadelphia 10 Jackson c
where Il connects with the Camden ana AuaiC
railroad o. so much % u would eectualy sever the
connection between Tho roads. IL Viii Dc fecn there
fore that tho decree ~ the Chancellor u materially MOI
parties will Zoe remembered appealed FROM the Chan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
NEWENGLAAD

oVER-Is- g. or STOCK IN BOSTON MINING COM
rA1Y-sEYEEE GALE n BOSTON.
BOsTON, Mass, Dee. 1.-The oyer-issue OF
snme lCO00 slarus Of Alone Mining Stock, alleged 10
t hc, diane M, tle former officers OF the Company.
threaten TO lead Ia legal proceedings IL IS sdid mat
some of the Old officers have been arrested
porcrr old Hotel M North Cambridge was destroyeu
los fire last uistf. T., al.
The gale OF yesterday and last night was severe IN tbs
city. one chimney blown down, ana cOAsllcIaoic
dauagc dune 20 blgs and uwntngs No marine d'aSio ,
have been reported The wtDhcr to-day IS calm ana
clear.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION POE MAYOR or WoE-
CEsTkR
Worcr,r-r. Mass, Dcc-i.-'Thc Hon. James
7, Elnkr.wu iAi. evening rcuonmath ior the Mayor
aly of illis CTS hy The Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
RY DR- Il "a SCHIlNCK.


ola WoNAS, last stage Consumption "a rObuf
health CoNsvHPrvEs who think there hope shut visit Ma
CATHERINE CoLLIss and Judge for themselves
was called upon visit Miss Catherine Collins No 2ii Hot a..
NeFiork about the ist February found t b.t All
prenty the last sstge % Pulmonary Consumption she bs5 Hg
sTea Chs aud Pushes Of Hsts tunes; very much euosf snf
so completely dbiaied that she had BE- poppei up bed nfs
he EXAMINATION with emeer lnd found n len lung from TOP
TO bottom, diseased to be complete corruption 9Ie right
bronchial tubes also affected but there 81 bi
an nces'an cough and her mother that Der Dts
aher) and several OF her children snd despite
best medical skill then known had died Although scarcely
hope UNDERTOOK the determined utmost
ganousy the auiy being poor that ttey o sri Pu
chase the medicine By ny Punonc syp. Tozc
the Mandrake Pills and following advice aud sn ssaoa
well sud hearty and takes pleasure to sti L safeFes
who may call upon her.
Patients consult bin professionally AZ bis Roors No 8,sts
Nes.Yok every TUESDAY from 70 Ah als,e rec d
charge but Tor thorough eamaaol ANA bis Res9Nne.r. 81
Price Pumonc Syrup al SesFsei Tonic 81 81 PEI bottle
~ 90 the bafdozen. Mandrake Pills % cts bos Sold
Druggists everywhere. ION supply ieijA BE- o5.iins 81 hs
Rooms No. % Bonis, Ecs.YorA
DEMAs BARNES ( Co. NJ, 81 P,rk row New gorE, Gsnes
WboIe,ale Agents