davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

This Company. national i'm its character Offers
By Is..on q i. L.ses osp'. ;S AL LOy s..ss Of Pre-
Of insurins ife yet presented 70 the public.
The rstss Of premium. being largely red need, are
best Mutual Oo1l sni.s, and syoid AT the comph-
the derstansinss which the latter are % apt
to cause the policy holder.
Several sev and attractive tables are no. Pre-
teo ne
IN s fas the Z. mot
viii receive, living. sftsr pefod Of lev years,
cent o * IN the SsEa
Company agrees % RETURN TO THE ASSURED rHE
dition 70 the smount Of his policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating insurfns
their liyes or sneressing the amount OF Insurance
sss. sss ss oa:fsS By *. s.ossl Lie T Com
pany.
Circulars, Pamphlet, and full lartie ulsrs given
on apllieation TO the Branch Omcs OF the Com
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
JAY COOKE CO., New York,
For NEW YssK ss.'s ssf, :ie Northern siw JEs--
Z. w. CLARK q CO., Philadelphia,
yor PKSNsYLvANIA sed Southern NV I'm.
JAY COOKE q Co., wsshinsts., %. G.
DnTkICT OF OoLUMBIA sed SANAA
W1eI VBGINIA.
J. A. ELLIS q Co., Chicago. ILL.,.
For ILLINOIS end wIsoonsu.
Hen. STEPHEN MILLER, So. P..L
saen or AIlNIsoTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

~Dr. Book, of Leipsig. wages war agains
patent medicines by analyNng each new nos
rum as II appears, publishing its ingredients
and the cost to the manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27
ATrOR NEYS:

VINE. CRANDLER. Washington, ID. u.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

THE REPUBLICAN, RALLY IN RICHNOHD.-
We made brief mention yesterday OF the Re-
publican mass meeting held in Richmond
Tuesday evening. Later accounts state that
al least ten thousand people were present. Col.
Joseph H. Platt, Jr., was made president; Geo
Rye, Esq, Rev. james W. Hunnicutt, and Dr.
Alexander Sharp, vice presidents; w. H. Sam
uel, Esq and Joseph H. Painter, secretaries
Letters expressing regret at their inability to
be present We're read from Hon. Charles SUM-
ner, Hon. John Minor Bolts, Judge Alexander
Rives, Robert Boiling, Esq, Of Petersburg
Hon. Charles II. Porter, Major L. NJ. Shu-
maker, Hon. Lewis Mckenzie, Dr. g. X. Gil.
mer, John Hawkhurst, and others. After the
reading and adoption of q series of appropriate
resolutions, the president, in few happy re-
marks, introduced Gov. II. II. Wells, whose
address was received with the greatest applause
throughout. The chairman then introduced
General William T.. Wickham, who served as
a major general Of cavalry in the rebel army,
who made a telling speech. Other speeches
were maze by James H. Clements, Charles
Whittlesey, and Fields Cook. No disturb rbance
OF any kind occurred during the meeting,
which, in point OF nambers and enth husiasm,
was perfect success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

The "FoUL PLAY" FRACAs.-The New
York Express OF yesterday evening says The
man and boy who were shot during the Broad.
way Theatre fracas, and subsequently con.
iveyed TO the New York Hospital, are to-day,
TO use the words of the words of the medical
attendant, "yery comfortable" This. ex-
planned in detail, means that the man Stephen
Wilson, the night watchman, will not die from
the effects Of his wounds; that time alone is all
that Is needed to bring him secured in life and
limb The boy Chamberlin is progressing
most satisfactorily; he is not, however, out Of
the danger of Inflammation and consequent
death: The results so far are more satisfac-
tory than was hoped for, but the hour Of peril
has not yet passed.
The Post says: The examination Of Jas Ward
and Thomas Quinn, two OF the men attached to
Sheriff o Briens office. who We're concerned in
the shooting outrage at the Broadway Theatre
op Monday evening, was called before Justice
Shandley. at Jefferson Market Court at two
O'Clock this afternson. Deputy Sheriff Banker
appeared on behalf of Mr.. O'Bren, and Mr..
VIM. +. Howe and Wesley S. Yard for the prs.
oners Mr. Traphagen appeared for MIR. Bar.
ney Williams. the lessee of the Broadway
Theatre. After consultation between counsel
Justice Shandley adjourned the examination
until O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.

M Iee G: J. MAGRuDKR HAVING UNITED
Ns With Mss Rtttenhoase. will reopen her Day
School for Young Ladies the fret Monday in eee-
tsneera NO. III Nest street, 6eergetovn.
Miss Rtttenh house will remove her school freu
Nashingten 70 West street septenber 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

PANIERs.-The question has been asked, "Is
1t really true that robes a painters are much
worn IN Parisl" This question may be ans.
wered either negatively or affirmati vely, &C.
cording TO what is understood by the word
"paniers." Every dress leoped up behind and
At the sides so as TO puff the dress out is called
q robe panIers, and this style is very much
adopted but the veritable paniers, OF which
some models have been given, are by no
means generally worn, and most probably will
never De much In favor. One Of the prettiest
styles Is that of. the costume, either tunic
Or casaque. looped up at the sides by bows. II
Is the most simple method Of forming paniers:
but there are variety of ways of arranging
these skirts-by plalts at the sides and back n
on short skirt or tunic, or only at the sides
Tor casaque open in the front; upon these
plaits bow or rosette Of the same material as
the dress is placed, and a costume .Camargo"
Is thus formed. Other dresses are looped up so
as to puff out only across the back: this may be
accomplished by means OF buttons placed ON
the skirt. 1t is necessary 10 make these dresses
rather full at the beck. although quite fiat in
front, and but slightly full at the sides, the
principal OF the tulness being thrown to the
back. The fourreauX robes cut on the bias az
the back are no longer made: on the contrary
the back breadths are always gathered at the
top, and not at all gored.-Le FoIet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

QUESTION OF NEGRO ELRGIBILITY IN THE
GEORGIA LKGIsLATCRE.-A member of the
COMMITTEE ON Privileges Of Elections pre-
sebted minUiIty report in the Georgia House
OF Delekafes yesterday on the eligibility of ne
gro members OF the Legislature. The point of
order was made that the minority could not re-
port before the majority. The Speaker de-
clded that a minority report was in order. An
appeal was taken from his decision, and the
Chair was sustained by a vote OF l02 to 81 The
minority reports that members are holding
seats W no are not residents OF the counties they
represent and also free persons of color, and
under the State con stitution are ineligible, and
there is q disposition on the part Of the ma.
lority 10 prevent investigation. A substitute
was offered declaring all negro members ineii.
elble. The question arose: should members
charged with ineligibility be allowed TO vote,
each separately, on the question Of the others
ineligibiuty. The Speaker decided that. as a
class, the members trial for Ineligibility
should not vote on the eligibility Of others. An
appeal was theH taken from the decision, and
the char was sustained by vote OF 90 TO 20.
INVESTMENTS IN VIReINIA-Pmchase of q
Large Quantity Cf LGnd at West Poiat.-We learn
that con- pany OF capitalists from New York
have purchased West Point, the terminus Of
the York River railroad, and large quantity
OF lind adjacent thereto, lying between the
Pamunkey and Mattaponi rivers. They will
at once proceed to improve and build up the
town and lay off the adjoining land into small
farms, 10 be sold TO settlers. Truck raising has
sula, and with the rapid and frequent connec.
tions between this point and the northern cities
we see no reason why il should not be made as
profitable there. We presume the railroad will
now be pushed forward TO West Point as ran.
idly as possible, thereby shortening the
distance by the York river route 10 Baltimore
from this city by several hours.-Riehmond
H,sp1frL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

SENATOR FOWLER, of Tennessee, publis shes
card denying the truth of the statement in
the Washington Correspondence of the New
York Tribune, sthat charges have been pre-
terred against Commissioner Rollins by a
Washin gton ring, al the head OF which is Sena.
tor Fowler, of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

NATIONAL SPIRIrUALIsTs' CONVENTION
The fifth National Convention Of Spiritualists
ass embed in Rochester, n. Y, Tuesday A
resolution to present the name of a woman for
President was voted down. At the aftern DON
session Doras NJ. Fox, of Lyons. Michigan, WAS
elected president; Henry s. Child, of PhiIadeI
phia, secretary: M ID. Dyatt, of Philadelphia.
treasurer. A committee on education was An,
pointed. II consisted Of five ladies and We
gentlemen. Prayer through medium for the
late Rev. John Pierpoint was offered up. Yes.
terday forenoon session was occupied in hear
) iHg reports from the COMMITTEES on embIems
and the organization Of q secret society. Roth
reports were voted down. SoJourner Trnth
spoke. The attendance was large.
~The two Bremen and Baltimore steamers
are paying affairs.
~Twenty -one car loads Of Mormons ,ef,
Omaha, for Utah, Saturday.
SThe iron molders' strike at Paterson. N
continues, and machinists are having rhair
molding done in other cities.
~At Media, Delaware county, Penn q
sseolored' Camp Meeting is in progress. Al
which 10000 persons are said to have been
present at one time.
~Queen Victoria has thirteen grand ,bi,.
dreL, an the cry is still they come.
~LaIee numbers OF Texas cattle are pass,r.
through Kno1 vile, Ten, en- route for the Easts
Look out for the plague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

DEATH OF AN OFFICER OF THE REVENUE
SERvIcE-Captain Henry b. Nones, of the
United States revenue cutter service, died q
his residence in Wilmington, Del, on Tues.
day, in his 65th year. He entered the merchant
service when eighteen years of age, and was
appointed lieutenant in the revenue service by
President JAG ckson in 1890, since which he has
been continuously on duty. his name now
standing first the active list of captains, and
only TWO preceding himself on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

EMIGRANTs EN- ROUTR--In the train reach
ing here al $50 last evening there were about
sixty Irish emigrants, on their way to Rich
mond, Va, where they intend TO settle. Many
had but little means and no place to stop, but
with the aid Of the police and railroad officials
they found lodgings about the Depot, ahd this
morning they left on the Southern mail boat
tor their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

WIN be open on MONDAY, Angus, sIst. at a.
street Presbyterian church. For further particu
l.rs see circulars At the book stores The Prncip
nay be seen at his residence. 81 6th street. bet
"a and N or, on and after August -, at the School
Room, between the hours Of and D. IN.
j. W. HUNT. Principal.
RstIerres:-Hon. Horatio King, ex p. NJ. Cen;
Hon. J. W Patterson. Senator from N. H.; Prof
Hitz; J. o. Wilson, Vim. Rbees, Vim R. Wood.
ward; Robt c. FOX. J. Brown. members of the
last Board Of Trustees Of the Public Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-27

PoLITICAL.-Governor Brownlow claims
that Grants majority In Tennessee will be at
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

MlSsiNd.-on last Saturday ight week
the 2l,t u!t., Thomas Malahey, an Irish.
man BY birth, late in the employ of the
penna Iron Company, left his home in this
place, since which time his family has not
heard from or received any account of his
whereabouts. The last known Of him he
was seen in the neighborhooG of the Grove
church, on Bloom street. OF Incorporate
habits, it Is supposei that he may have
wandered into the cahal and drowned
Parties have dragged the canal in ma,y
places, but so fur, have been unsuccessful III
finding his body. His family are u,uch dis
tressed on account of him. Should he
have gone to some oth,r place. it is req aest.
cd that any one seeing this notice and know.
ing his whereabouts, will report the same to
his wife, living here -Donv,llc Mtclligenccr
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

ssn- RECORD Your DEEDS. We have
no doubt 'lia. many persons in this county
| arc holding unrccoricd deeds wh;cl, it would
be well for them to have recorded, as d.
rcctcd by the provisions of an act Of As.
sembly which requires that ''all deeds and
convcyances FIR real estate in the Common.
wealth ,hali be recorded 10 thc Office for re-
c"fdine Of deeds in the county where the
lands lie. r,ihin ST.. nion,hs after the cxccu
ton Of such deeds aud conveyance., and
every such deed and conveyance not record
ed as atnrcsaid, shall lie judged .frnmi"i'"t
for n valuable consideration, unless such
deeds he recorded before the recording of
the deed or conveyance under which such
subsequent purchaser or mortcagee shall
claim This is Il very important notice,
and those holding unreco,ded deeds will
see the importance of having them recorded
without further delay.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
eS~ Law or THE RoAD. Persons meet.

@~ Law OF THE RoAD. Persons meet.
Ing in carriages on highway are to turn to
the right OF the centre Of the highway
IL is moi the centre Of the smooth or most
Travelled part Of the road, but the center Of
the worked pant, even though the whole
ot the smooth or travelled part be on one
side. In winter however, when the road i,
nb>t'',c'cd by snow, the centre il the uiid
die vt the beaten path. The rule recurring
carriages to turn to the right. does MT an
ply 10 the meeting Of n carriage with "a
horsc-car, nor with t,avelor on horseback
A traveller on highway is bound to have
his harness aud carriage in road.worthy
condition, and is liable for any damage to
others occasionel BY his insuiiciehcy in this
p.r'iculan
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
ss-Peterson's Magazine for January is

~ Peterson's Maeaxine for January is
already out; the most brilliant We haye ever
seen. The superb Colorod Berlin Pattern
alone il worth twice the price Of the mum.
Der. Then there nre two Steel Envravinss,
Que Of them, Mud Pies with the cum
ningcst little children; II double sized Col.
pred Steel Fashion Plato; and more than
fifty wood.cuts Of Fashions, EmbroideIies
and other Patterns. The stories are Of the
highest cln.s "Perfidi1us Panchetie,' is
the well,imtd title Of one. Mrs. Ann s.
Stephens new povelet. opens in n most mas
terIy manner. The author Of Margaret
Howti,, ""has also powerful tale. We do
not see how my lady can do without "Pe-
tcrson.' Now is the time TO subscribe for
1869! Terms 500 year. To clubs, four
copies'far 5000, with premium engraving
"The Star Of Bethlehem to the person.
getting up tho clnb, o. eight copies tor
Sl..00, with both the engraving aud mn cx.
tra copy for premiums. Specimens sent
gratis to persons getting up clubs. Address
Chas. j. Peterson, sO6 Chestnut street.
PhiIadelphia,Pa.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

rH' To KEEP TIE FEET Day. We no
tice in our exchanges numerous recipes for
making shoe leather water proof, most oi
them compounds involving considerable
trouble in preparation and more or less ex.
pcnse, and none Of them half 80 good as
the simple article Of castor oil, which can be
Lought at the drug store for 26 to 50 cents
a pint, according to your locality. Apply it
to the boot when dry. and soak it by the FIRE
till the leather is saturated. Treat the solcs
in the same way, being careful to dry in well
80 that they will not grease the carpets
We once treated pair of calf boots in this
way, and few days after we walked five
miles in saturated snow and water from six
to ten inches deep at every step and came
out with feet perfectly dry. Castor oil will
keep the leather soft, pliable aud black,
though not glossy, and perfectly imrervious
to water.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
pS- Coupr. The December tern, Of

pT C0URr-The December term ol
Court'commenced in this place on Monday
last. There. wns a, large turnout on the
first doy considering th. inclemency Of the
weather. Hon. William Elwell, President,
and Tram Dcrr and Peter X. HerLcip, AS.
sociates, on the bench. The Juryncn were
all in attendance with one or two exceptions.
The Grand Jury being called and sworn,
William 14amon, Esq, was appointed fore.
man. After the charge by his honor, Judge
Elwell, quite large number OF indictments
were placed in their hands. Among the
first acted upon was tho indictment OF the
Com. vs.. Nathaniel L. Campbell for FIR
gerry. A true bill was found. The case;
was taken up on Tuesday morning, and Of.
ter hearing and examining some half dozen
witnesses, on motion Of one Of the counsel
for the Com, on Wednesday morning, u
no'2e pros'Qw was entered. a"
The next cause taken up was the Com. vs..
The Road Supervisors Of Sugarloal Town
ship for neglect Of duty. Al we go to press
this trial is still going on.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
I1' Tho Berwick Gazette of Inst We,

I0s' Tho Berwick Gazette Of last week
says: On Saturday morning last, as tho
ilazieton stage was going down the sou,l,
side Of the Nescopeck mountain, the iron
rod that connects the tongue with the uxlc
broke, and in order to prevent the horses
from running away, the driver guided them
against the side Of tho road, upsetting the
stage. Mr.. Mahlon Hicks, of Centre town.
ship, this county, who was passenger, on
his way to Muuch Chunk, 10 visit a sister
lying at The point Of d, ath, was ,hrownuu.
and had hi leg broken near the hip joint.
lie was Immediately brought back, and is
now lying at the residence of his son, BENZ
Hicks, of this place. Dr.. Little was called
upon to dress the broken limb, and the pa.
'ient is doing remarkably well from all ac-
coutts.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
lssyn The County Superintendent hn,

aiD" The County Superintendent has
made arrangements with the hotel Keepers
of B!oon,sb,we, ty which an teachers di.
rec,drs, and others, attending the County
Institute next week, will be boarded at lib.
eral rates. Many teachers, no doubt, will
be received in private families and cared for
free of charge. Every teacher of the coun.
ty should feel it to be his duty to be present
during the entire session of the Institute.
Directors have an opportunity to meet
one day-Frijay--and use the time for their
own benefit. This is a good idea. Our cit,
zens will remember that the evening lee,
lures, and also the day work, will be Of
character to afford interest aud information
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
MAREIEN,

Novenbt 26th, 1868, Iy,Rey N Spear,
at the late residence of Rev. Wilson, dc.
cea.ed: Stott Mcfleury and Annie Wilson,
all Of FiShingcreck.
Decunbcr 5Ih, by the same, at the par
s.nagc, Charles Gibbons and E!n,ira Kline,
ali of Benton.
On the evening of the 18th ult, by X. n.
Eaton, Esq, Frank lt"bblns and Mary G.
HOPPER, all Of Berwick.
In Seybertsvile, on the 26th ult, by the
Rev. John johnson, Urias Andrews and
Elizabeth CrOll, all Of Mifflin township.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
sSy- The Court appointed a, n Comm;t,,

sSr The Courtappointed al II Committee
on the examination Of James Bryson, Jr.,
prior to his being admitted tU the Bar, the
following scnilehiah Col. John G.. Freeze,
Charles q. Bark!cy aud NJ. Whitmoyer,
Esqr We understand that Mr.. Bryson
passed very creditablc examination. He
is young man Of fair abilities, aud is dcs.
tined to become a successful practitioner and
able lawyer Ilisprcceptor was Hon. +. w.
Hughea Of PottSyNs.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

SY' The following gentlemen were cx-
clsed from attending Court this week as
Jurors: Charles Mason and Alex. Co'ley
on account Of hard hearing James Goth,
era on the ground of having sore foot; Ste.
phcn Knorr and William II. Shoemaker by
reason Of their business being of such Il
character as to make it almost impossible
for them to attend. Caleb Bartcn'S name
vas also stricken from the list, he being un.
stoijstiS ahS,nt.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

eN- The argument for and against new
trial iu the Quick case, in which the large
sum Of s5M,OO0 is involved, took place on
Thursday last in this rlacc, before judge
Elwel There was q large attendance of
lawyers and others in Court JOHN Hand
ky, Esq, appeared for the plaintiff, and
Alsrek Hand, Esq, for the Company, both
Of Scranton. The Judge reserved his de.
eision for future meeting q
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

s@ There will be meeting held, in the
basement Of the Presbyterian Church of
this place, at 10 o'clock on Saturday fore.
noon Dec. IL, for the purpose Of making
arrangements for the Sabbath School con-
vention to be held in this place during
Christmas and New Years. The several
Sabbath Schools throughout the county are
requested to send delegation of two for
each school, to be present ut the meeting on
the 18th inst - Republican. ;.. a. n
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

bH. ROBBERY. We see by our exchapg.
es that robbgries arc being committed 81.
mos. nightly in their several localities. So
far We have been free from snch dopreda.
lions in this place; but, nevertheless, all
psrsops should use the utmost precau,ion
ssain>. ,lioyins Of every kind, lest they
should BE- The victims Of their own neg'i-
ponce.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
90 . - -

~ The newly elected District Attorney
for this county, y. r. Ikcler, Esq, entered
upon the du,iss OF his Office on Monday last.
liz sta,ted in with fair prospects Of making
good eni Efficient oiiccr
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS,

And Cata'rh, treated with the u'inos, shecess, by
ISAAts, ". d. Ucuiis; and Anrist (formcrl ofi.ey
den, H"iana,) No. As' Arch st,,-t PhiiADA.-.
Testimonial, from the mos, re'iabie sauces in the
City and County can be seen q, his office The med
ica faculty are invited Ia accompany their patients
ty yEs. inserted without rAis. No charge tor exsu
'nation. .r.,t rAprii 2i !'fB B-ty
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

- The frs. regular SHOW Of the season
in This section, fell on Sunday last, and the
job being renewed On Monday, sufficient
.uow f.l! TO make excellent sleigNing. -
IT, good qualities are being almost hourly
t.stod,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

"a Sc, eral arrests have been made dur
log the past week in Greenwood and Or
snge townships for chicken steul'ng. The
thieves are in iail awaiting trial. Our Sher'
IL ha, his hands full watching prisoners in
u very insecure bailding.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-09

Nt.wGENEpS iv CoNsUHpri6x. A Pby.i
tian VII" had ,'"n, n,unp,ion 81 s"v,'ol years. with
f,rgnrht Ll'rfinsS ~ The inn:s ur"d hinsrI' ih
u NJ die. ne unhh"wU To ~" profession when his
case appeared L,W les. ilr is III, only physician
wlohas used il IN h's "wn person. or who has any
knpw irdg, of u, yiIIurr an" h. ascr,l, the 10
~ heath IL n"w -nj"y- I" p"ihn, hnI tho USE
"f his mrai"inr; und nUnip: bnt utter despair and
.riIrr Atinc'inn ni all b"I" ~ Urrvrry. i~rik.r
"iii Nhhi II c",iirchcr all ether iril.cd him tn
hhzari thr rIp-' iment. ~ th's" SUIT rug with any
disease of ths cs- he prc rs Treatment h. r"Ln
dcnfy believe. viii a..itaiu The iscasc Price l0
prr b iir ~ ssa halt dozen s'nt b. express. Send
for circular W call On ...,
uH. l.. 'nYLsTON JACKSON.
M 2jo North Tenth rlIeei. PiiiadeiahiA
June I'd, tsts s-!y.