davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11
meetings Of the association. well known for their
brilliancy, will be held.
The boats at present belonging to the club the


These viii be in readiness for the opening day
OF the Yachting season The new boats building FOR
members OF the club are as follows:-
Ihe Domino 22 feet In length, for Commodore John
G. Gunther.
;, The George T. coney, "a feet in length, for Mr.
The Alice Armstrong, IS feet in length, for Mr..
Isaac Van Wrinkle. Also a boat 81 feet inches in
length, for Mr. William Sleight, building by stephen
Hallahan, OF Jersey City. In addition to these the
Stella, modelled and built by Robert Fish, win be
ADDED 70 the CLUB BY her owner MI Beams. ;,
surpassed. From the club house the grandest view
Is opened to the members, and the Narrows, with
green verdurc Is fitting TO inspire the worshppers OF
the beautiful In nature.
The Officers FOR the year 1858 are:-
COnamOdOre--John G. Gunthcr.
Vtce Conaodore-H Hiram Van Buskirk.
Tl'easurer-John Van Buskirk
AeaSurer-James Ralston.
THE lone YACHT CLUB
This club although young has among its members
many who cherish the art OF yachting, and who
within three years have given such character for
v ana dasn 70 the snge handed" contests ana
IN the exhilaratlng pastie have congratulated them
heartily upon their prosperity. This year they will
and to those not initiated into the mysteries of align
ing spars caukng and the Thousand other important
matters to be arranged and adjusted before yacht
is in trim to meet brave aquatic antagonists there
would seem to be hours uselessy spent; but to their
owners there is pleasure in every moment thus
passed. and the satisfaction Ia douby apparent when,
lying like seagulis over the waters they
wrest victory from an honorcd competitor by their
vessels superior condition. A season Of pleasure
will in carnestess be early commenced by this club,
and many Of their boats will be in readiness at its
opening.
The members of this association have in contcmpla-
ton the erection at early day, of suitable club
house at the foot of Ffyseventh street. North river
which, when complete will be worthy of the use in
tended presenting sufficient room, appropriate orna-
mentation and comfortable fittings. The officers OF
the lone Yacht Club for the ensuing year are:-
COGlnOdore-C. +. Tompkns.
Vice ConlnlodOie-Waml e. WnanS.
Rear Con,nlOdoye-J. A. Luckey.
Sec7'et01U--Owen Clifford
TeGSU1eT-P Felix.
Corresponding secretary-N. A. Depew.
MeaSule7'-J. Carroll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11
A Spicy Gard from General Sfeedrnn.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Feb. %, 1868

EDITOR NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
SIR have just been informed that there Is a re-
port In circulation in this city that in responding to
toast to .The President Of the United States" at
the festival given by the Association Of exOcers Of
the United States Army and Navy, at Lyccum Hall,
on the ed instant, l expressed sentiments which
were regarded as unfrlendly to President Johnson,
and respectfully ask leave, through your paper to
state, that to preserve the harmony Of social meet
ing, from which understood political expressions
were TO be excluded, consented to respond to that
toast and to omit the expressions OF my political
opinions. had supposed 1t was too wei under
stood In this community that am the personal and
political friend of Andrew johnson and the political
opponent of General Grant for any such absurd re-
port to obtain the slightest credence But as i un-
derstand there some citizens who do believe that
l entertain sympathy with General Grant, deem 1t
due to myself to say that am as strongly opposed
to the political views and action or General Grant rs
any man In Louisiana. The usurpatons Of Congress,
sustained by General Grant, arc abhorrent to me
they to the great body OF the conservative peo
pie OF America, and most earnestly hope that both
he and Congress may be defeated In their attempt to
trampie upon the constitution ana usurp the gov
ernment l am, very respectfully,
JAMES i. STEEDMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11
Tho New York Town Elections.

TIC NEW YORK TOWM ElectIOHss
WAYNE CoUNTY.-The Palmyra Courier and Lyons
Republican, both radical concede tho election Of
seven democratic Supervisors to eight republicans
O democratic gain of four.
The following is list OF the democratic gains on
SUPERVISORS IN this State with others still coming:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

Beside these there are In tho course Of ccnstruc-
ton yachts designed for the members OF the club,
and among tue number is one for Mr. Joseph Cal.
lard, Of this city: while it IL rumured that Mr. Lori
lard owner Of the fleet yacht Challenge win add her
70 the clubs large list, giving Ills numerous yachting
friends and the aquatic public an opportunity TO Wit
mess the great speed it l. said she y capable or SIR
hopert plllon ui sew 0rk, las purchased the saucy
little yacht Mallory, formerly called the Kate of
eNentiul history, and after an absence Of several
years rom The club win again be added 70 r.
Although tic club house OF ihiy association ~
Elysldn Fields, ohoken, seems Isolated for INC mo-
ment ~ INC elds 81 natures soft clrrgna sun SUR
fOtn''lng " TIE visitor i met Wit, the SANG El1eau,
story q cathas'a ~ among the gachtmcn, w nLuci.
petion 81 W sumner sport. iCre in ~ iciy ana
models OF yachts v.lch nave v'.a rcnown IN o,,s
STRANGE old relies ann l., o.it1 AK mo- bars ha,
time end again drling nc past Nner met ana uis.
cussei tie approaching soil water campaign.
The officers q the Cub ior he ensuing year are
comm odorc--Ileury =. siebl,ns.
vice comm otlors-Jhlncg q. iiernett, Jr.
Rear CvH,moaoye-Lloyd lho Ms.
Sec st0rp--iamilton Morton.
Tyedsvrer--Robert $. Hone.
MeasUft3--airad w. Craven.
Tls ERoog LIS YACHT CLrn.
The club hons aud srcho!ag. ground Of this club,
at the head O GIOVANNI ay viii soon be the scene n
the pleasant cNcii 'ncni consequent upon tile rehtLny
OF their several ennty c1fs and heir graceful cur.
vetings us they sa I'M and out of lie basin ili again
attract the fair faces and bright eyes daily ast
summer commenting on the mpno,uTes and the
skill or dNkw9fdnoss displayed ia tcif isanng
pcnt. Lying ~ lnchor OF seci'reiy fastened around
the house aSe le Alice, Restless, fpolo, Aquatia,
Early BIO ietmif Psycae, Pauline Lily, Musea-
teed, IsaaA walton, Echo and Nancy that wili with
the otLcr Boats OF the club, scOn bcl,n 10 make the
necessary preparatc ns to ,naugnra'e he cre-
igably. IRE oiaftle1 Fawn formerly Owned ~ hr
*. w. nu'rcs, having beer cold by that genteman,
he is bui' trg yacht of bbou forty ton ~ lake III
place, ar1 slt viii ..loGhef IN ccp'fc q coils riC.
ton for ~ ]. w RIch, Will be addel e. lie nrcaGy
spAfkliny hf7ay OF names ON the ciuD'5 ligJ.
TIE annual Hcc0u ~ officers Of tbs .ssociaii ~
VIII not b held fr uf6c or four weeks ~, bnf j IS
learned Wlih iesiet tiiat tie jfuhG aud cGligOt
yachtinsa, N 10, is. B.ad, ct rft III 80 Coipl.o-
goIe, W. iiiuse .url Spirit into as sasons re-.
gattas, lh'Et w raw nom thc POI ton being
Unable to Attend Ii duties hacfse of his ncfFonpi
business. 81 tbs, b satisfaction n 'alning that
Vac pleasant sClooAcF ALICE owned b. aim, Will si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

The election for town officers in Orange on Mon
day resulted as follows:-FOr Mayor George J. Ferry;
Town Treasurer, Mr. Smith, Joseph NJ. Dodd Coun-
Gilman Second ward; John H. Matthews, Chosen Free
holder--all the democratic ticket. In the First
ward Marshall M. Smith was elected as the republi-
can candidate for Freebooter, and on the same
ticket Major w. Freeman az Councilman The Third
ward voters chose John II. Matthews Freebooter and
David s. Bosch Councilman both democrats.
at an election Of town officers held at Bloomfield
on Monday the republican ticket was carried entire.
Appropriations as follows were voted for at the
town meeting held subsequently:-For educational
purposes $6,ooo improving roads, $4,000; poor fund,
g., 500 and s., 900 as a contingent fund.
The election of town officers at North Brunswick,
held on Monday, resulted in a complete victory for
the republican ticket by n majority of fifty votes
In South Brunswick the election resulted similarly,
with clear gain over the contest of last fall Of
ninety votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

lowing names:-
DtSts. Delegates.
edward Hogan,
2-Thomas Conan,
3-James Hayes,
4-William M. Tweed,
5-Peter Mitchell,
8-Garrett NJ. Lossee,
III. Walker Fowler,
8-J0hn Scott,
9-James O'Neil,
ION. G. Gross,
l1-Peter Trainor,
12-Henry W0ltInan,
13-Peter DOlan,
14-Charlcs G. Cornell,
15-JOhn McGrane,
l6-JOhn J. Bradley,
17-Alexander Ward,
1S-Richard b. Connolly
l9--Edward Jones,
20-WIn. Hickman,
2l-Henry w. Genet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

The delegates above named VIII meet to-day, at
nine O'Clock, at Nos 450 and 452 Of the Dele
van House, Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

a. ~.
The condition Of this association is of such
coufaging nature that their club house will be thor
oughly rented within a few weeks, and such addi-
tonal conveniences In regard to comfort will be
made as the experience of several years has sug-
gcsted. The anchorage ground, always very fine,
win also receive immediate attention and be dreped
to that deph that the largest yachts may enter it
without inconvenience or danger. With the club
house enlarged, rehtted and repaned, and its many
rooms lastly and neatly furnished and ornamcnied
with handsome and appropriate marine pictures,
and the models OF the various yachts belonging to
the neet It viii assuredly be the delightful summer
home OF courageous yachtmen.
The officers OF the Jersey City Yacht Club for the
ensuing year were elected on Wednesday evening
C6mD,odore--J. Il. schoonmaker.
vice Comnodo1e-S. r. Hill.
7sedstver-A. Il. Reynolds.
Sec1etatV--Wm. Clark, Jr.
lHeQSuTeT-lsaac kayler.
TIE uoBoKES YACHT CLUB
Within the shadow OF the club house of the New
York Yacht Club Is this model aquatic association.
Since its inception In 1856 Il has been peculiarly an
displayed 10y It's gentlemanly members and for the
beauty Of their vessels These have ever been noted
for the skilful in which they have been sailed
in the many regattas OF the club. Every pleasant
day during the yachting OF 1867 one standing
upon the banks OF the Eysan Fields would observe
one OF the prettest sights In The world dozen or
fifteen OF the dainty craft OF this club would dart from
their anchorage ground buried under cloud OF can
so rrofuse as TO seem wholly out OF proportion
70 e an I on a tneg the
total submersicn, but apparently needless OF danger
they boNled along, and only when some s1uallier
catspaw than usual mt them nearly over, did they
luif up into the eye of Boreas for a moment and
shaking their white feathers in his face again bear
away FOR Tie goal agreed upon. Such sights were OF
daily occurrence, and stamped every participant as
q true, brave yachtman.
During the pact winter this club had been for
tunafe In receiving into its fold many names OF
prominent gentlemen who win give it s,ill greater
position socially, and cid the greater aquatic zeal
fully intended TO be infused into its operations Of The
coming season. The club now own the following
vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11

AIternGtes.
Denis Quinn.
John Stacom.
Henry McCluskey.
Ed. J. Shandley.
Thomas Connery.
Joseph Fl. Tooker.
George II. Purser.
Peter Tracey.
Patrick Gedney.
Barnard Kinney.
James Reynolds,
Edward Hare.
3. v. Freeman.
Thomas Conner.
Henry A. Childs.
Richard Dalton.
James b. Brady.
George w. Mclean.
Peter Masterson.
Francis McCabe.
Robert Earle.
med will meet to-day,
dSn and Ahl Of the he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-11
MEXICO.


Arrest Of General Vegn mt Mnzntlan-Rubi In
the MOuntains-Stenm Line Between Vera
Cruz and New Orleans.
IErnm the Eyeninn TELEGRAM nf xeaterdavl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16

$50 bbls al s2s 65 cash; s2s 65, check Monday and
$28 65 regular way closing with these prices bid.
CUT MEATs-Are In good request at steadily held
prices. we quote han0S In sweet pickle at 1ela17c,
and shoulders in dry salt at 2a1Sc saes 2l0pkgs.
SMOKED MEATs-The home trade Is improving,
and with but moderate offering prices are stronger.
We notice sales of ITO tcs bagged hams at 20a21 We
quote shoulders at 14a15c and clear rib at 17a17c
ELARD-The market is rather quiet The offerings
are light and holders generally are demanding 1876.
for prime Western sean but as the inquiry is main
y for refining purposes city lard composes the bulk
OF the transactions The buyers do not feel disposed
to take much at present rates. The sales are 700 tee
at 17c for prime city. and 16a18Ac. for steam rem.
dered Western. For future delivery sales were made
Of 500 tcs. sellers option September. at 17s1Sc We
quote city at l7a17Hc.; No. Western at 171ial7<c.
steam rendered and kettle dried at 1eaISAc. and
kettle rendered at lsL4a18t4c. After Change the
market was not 80 firm, but there was more doing
for speculation; 1000 tcs. steam rendered Western
soldat 17Xa18c.
BUTTER There is rather more inquiry for prime
Western and prices are steadily held. State is quiet
at old prioes
R1cE-The demand Is for small lots for trade use,
at unchanged prices. We quote Rangoon at 922sa10c,
and Carolina at 10Aa11Ac.
SuGAR-The market for raw is dull ard heavy.
Prices are nominaly without change, though NO con-
siderable sales could be effected at them. Holders
are Offering their stock quite freely. We quote fair
to good refining at 11Eal1Kc, and No. IL box at
12X The sales are 100 hhds at Ike for Cuba, and
12a13c for Porto Rico Refined Is quiet, and not so
strong; we quote soft yellow at 1Sa145tc, soft white
at l54a15Hc, and crushed, powdered and granulated
at 1910,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
One Bottle OF Resolvent is Better Than
Ten Large Bottles Of the Advertised
sarsnparil1as, Or Direct Diuretic REM
edies.

PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power OF
RADwAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVEST in curing
the worst forms Of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases and Its marvellous power in resolving
caculous concretions, afordng immediate relief and
consequent cure Of Diseases Of the Kidney, Bladder
Liver Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. It's rapid influence
in the cure Of Diabetes hcontinence or scanty, tur
bid, albuminous, cloudy uripe Its almost instant e
Acacy in stopping itching and painful discharge Of
urine and lis singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhea, Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis
charges;-and inquire wherein the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM used in the Renovatng Resolvent differs from
ordinary SdrsdpdrilLls Sars,parillian is the only
principle In Sarsaparina that possesses curdtlre
propertie all other parts Of the root are inert and
useless. One ounce Of the extract obtained under
Dr. Radway new process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances contains more
Of the true principle Of cure than twenty pounds Of
the ordinary roote
SARsAPARILLIAN is only one Of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and 1t Is
the only compromising remedy that communicates
Its purifying cleansing and reinvgoratlng proper
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE and
other secrettonsr securing harmonious functional
action Of every depraved organ and gland in the sys
tenn. If the blood is corrupt the Resolvent will
make 1t pure. II the Lungs are liberated and sore.
secreting thicA phlegm and prureleDt matter. the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material. If
the Skin is covered with pimples spots, pustulee,
sores, ulcers, &C., the Resolvent will quickly removs
these. annoyances. If mercury Is deposited in the
bones and has accumulated IN the system, the Re.
solvent will drive 1t out. If the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are liberated the Resolvent will cure these
signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess.
Ing only exclusive properties are hurtful, ss they
increase the functional secretions Of on organ by
suspending the constituent secretions OF others;
hence. compensating remedy like the Resolvent Is
the only means Of permanent cure
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the ResolTent and absorbed 10
supply the waste Of the body, viii make pure, sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is
taken commences its work OF purhca,ion and in
creasirgthe appetite ard ceesh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
Tho Temporal Power.
TIE RECENT pApAL A1IocUTIoN-THE RECENT
Events N AusTRA REVIVED.


The following is translation of the Papal
aIlocution delivered in the secret consistory
held on June q last:
Venerable .Brehren:-We should never have
imagined that, after the convention agreed to
nearly. thirteen years ago between us and the
Empire and Apostolic King Of Austria, to the
great Joy Of an well minded men, we should be
Obliged to lament over the miseries and serious
uisfornlues which, by the Vaccinations OF evil
disposed men, now aff1ict and annoy In deplor-
able manner the Catholic Church in the En-
pfre Of ASstria. In fact, the enemies Of our
divine religion have been unceasing in their ef-
forts TO destroy the said convention, and to do
the greatest harm to the Church. to us, and to
This Apostolic See. On the 21st December last,
the Austrian Government passed an odious law
TO be carried out and strictly observed in
every district OF the Empire, even in those dis
tricts where the Catholic religion exclusively
preyails. That law establishes free liberty for
ali opinions, liberty Of the press, Of all faith,
and no matter what confession or doctrine; 1t
grants tothe members OF every confession the
right Of establishing public schools and col
legee, and members Of every confession are al
lowed to be admitted on the same footing with
the sanction Of the State. Although We felt
great grief on being informed Of the fact, and
wished to raise our voice against it, we, never
theless, gave proof Of forbearance, and We
deemed it advisable to keep silent, chiefly sup
ported BY The hops that the Austrian Govern
ment, lending docile ear to the just COM
plants of our venerable brethren, (the holy
pre!ates Of AusIia,) would return to more
wholesome ideas, and adopt sounder deter
rninstion. But our hopes have been frustrated.
In fsct, the same government, on the 25th OF
May Of this present year, issued another law
which compeis all the subjects, even the Cath
Ole ones OF the Empire, deciding that sons
born Of mixed marriage must follow the reli-
gion Of the father, and tho daughters chat Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
The STR1KEs IN New YoaK.-Ihe New York
of the Philadelphia Ledger


writes:
The conflict between the iourneymen brick
layers and the bosses on the eight hour ques-
ton continues, with some variations. The
contractor for Booths new thea, ,, it is said,
acceded to the demand of the men. Per contra,
some Of the journeymen are said to have Of
fered to go to work on the old terms, but have
been deferred from 80 doing by the terms
agreed to by the Master Masons League.
The master masons had another conference
on Friday, but the attendance was not very
numerous. The speakers generally were in
favor of holding out against the strike. One
of them expressed the conviction that if the
employers could hold out until the contracts
now made are completed, there could be no
question as to the issue. Another said he hao
obtained all the ten hour men he wanted, but
they had been intimidated by the society
men. Another said he had advertised for ten
hour hands, and had no difficulty IN getting
them. 4
The journeymen meanwhile have commit
tee in session every day to wait upon men
working ten hours. Work is frequently pro-
vided in distant cities for those who want it.
The local funds are not yet exhausted, but
even we're # otherwise, it is said they have
thirty-one thousand dollars to fall back upon,
donated to them by the various affiliated soeie-
ties under The jurisdiction Of the international
Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
Rallr0aDs.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM.
PANY.

>>>~-~r>-.>~-,~,>>~.>-
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLEsToN, So. Ca. May is. 1868.
RAILWAY CONP4NY.
KlNG-STREET LINE.
a, 73O M, and o; Inter- at AM, and at inter.
vals OF eight tGJ r,inu!es walls o: eighttS) minutes
during, the day till tho during the day til 10 P.
last trip at $50 PM. M.
N.h.-Leave The 5alteyy us follows: On the hour,
and ,celre tl2) minutes OF tine hour, nom va. ~,
except at celrs (I2 minutes Of o'clock A. NJ Every
other trip from the old Postoflce untii 4S0 P. II.
trora the Upper Terninus, when III a.e trips are to
:he Battery.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loger TERMINUS
at 7.so NJ ami at inter at sos AM, and at inter.
yais Of ten 10, minutes walls Of ten i1ol minutes
during the day til $40 during TIE Gay tillloP.M
:, N.B.-Leav" he Bait. .Jte>.. t,5 minutes after
the hour, al ,'!rg-f' o''nte3 after the four,
except at So Il. & r.--y c,t-r trip from the old
Postoelce indl 80 <. M from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips sfe to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
k1Na.sTRERT LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lover Termi.
at 9 AM, and at inter- nus at $50 AM, and at
yais Of ifteen 15l min intervals Of fifteen 10
u,es till 100 P. N. minutes till 7.S0 P. II.
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Locer Terminus
at An, and at inter- at 9S5 AN, and at inter.
yals of every twenty 1907 walls Of every twenty t20
minutes till 6.46 PM. minutes hl 7.30 PM.
s. ". RAMSAY.
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES!
Important TO Know how to Use "Rad-
ways Ready Relief" in Acute
and Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.

MY OWN CAsS,
On Saturday night, the 18th, was violently seized
with Congestion Of the Lungs. For few da?s pre-.
yious I felt dull pain over my left lurs, with
occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid
no attention to it. When seized, the pam was SO
piercing cutting and e1cruciaung that every breath
drawn was Like red hot knife cutting my lung. Be-
ing absent from home sent out for three bottles OF
RADwAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs, back, shoulders, &C., and N few moments
got up counter-irritation. Respirators were easy,
and, as the skin became reddened, all pain ceased.
In half an hour Was free from pain, and aiI signs
OF Congestion, Inflammation, &C., gone. This is an
important cure. It is well that every one sno1lo M q
know how to use this remedy in severe attacke lie
same ru,eholds good in cases Of Inflammation o.
the Ioins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; soak the skin with II. IL Will
jnstantly secure the Withdrawal OF the intammauon
70 fine surface, and persons now suffering may, in
THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
Tn cases where Inflammation has existed for q
LENGTH of time in addition TO the RELIEF. take six
ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half en-
hour. in most cases. they will operate. II not, re-
ueat the dose. In one or two hours at the
they will operate and the patient soon get well In
Bilious, Typhoid Fever and Aeue, this treatment is
sui' - '"-'' JOHN RADWAY, N. D.
Ne Dr.. RAILWAYS REMEDIES are sold BY Drug
e.sts and storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
Style with India Rubber Cork.
DOWIE 6 NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 1853 Meeting street, corner HaseL
Charleston, 8. @.
Msy2 pao 6mos