davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

Admiral Farragut made his preparations for his
be had attempted 10 reach last year Ghis on his re-
turn from his Russian TIP but which was prevented
cSnpssS him g sSdy hs as on ss Eng
lish coast Now that the Continent has been f1IG
visited and examined the Admiral carries out his
he is the recipient OF the highest honors. The Ad-
miral Is accompanied by Hrs FarrAgut Captain Le
S mi s Re oSsss ws e sas
all tSs principal objects q interest which Scotland
puTius he Absence the squadron, Or ct least the
Franklia and Ticonderoga, wiz remain here and WIZ
.ns s s,.s4ss ai y % points q
in the British islands, ard SONG nave run over TO-
Paris Paris. 70 enjoy rev DAYS Of recrea'0h 'se gay
Ths gSnoess svssars, Captain LETTERS sailed yss,;
terday Tor the North Sea- on short cruise. sne WI
the Stars and Stripes in the German waters gene
rally. The generous inhabitants OF the great German
attentions to our oficers, because they look upon
the american nag az almost equal e that o. inc
and protects half their families in America
On the termination Of the 6wataras cruise IN the
ss s @ cS TO for S
await the arrival Of the Rear Admiral who succeeds
The corvette Canandasus, Captain Strong is ex
pected here from Gibraltar in few days. The Ca
nandaigua has been making cruise in the Adriatlc
The gunboat Frolic, Commander Harmony, Ia still
In the Mediterranean on special service. She Ii now
on her way to the little port Of Brindse, the Adr
afic where she receives on board Mr.. Tuckerman
and his family lately appointed Minister Resident OF
the United States to the kingdom Of Greece, to con-
vey him to Athens. Mr. Tuckerman ia the first min
lister ever sent to Greece from the United States and
1t was deemed best to convey him to his station In
national vessel Of war. On the completion OF this
service the FrOlC will at out Of the Medi
terranean and reJon the Admirals flagship ct South
amptOn. o'
The gunboat Shamrock. Captain Hopkins has
sailed from Lisbon for Philadelphia, via the Ma
deras and the West Indies-the latter point
to be visited II the weather Is bad. The
Shamrock is one Of the extraordinary men-ofwar
called double built during the late rebellion
for smooth river service, but probably sent abroad
through some mistake Of Q copying clerk in the Navy
Department. because 1t ID certain that the Secretary
nor any one in the department who had the slightest
knowledge OF the character Of the craft nature
OF the distant seas she was sent to could have by
any possibility ordered such vessel into blue water.
Fortunately she reached Europe safely, but not with
out grave peril; but 1t was found necessary to con-
denim her In Lisbon as unseaworthy. II she reaches
home again we shall hear no more Of her. It 10 to be
hoped. ..r. .ef... ~. IS e. a5eaV
The storeship Guard, Lieutenant Gorringer, is now
at Clvta Vecchia, awaiting the arrival Of colossal
statue Of the great revolutionary statesman Alexan
der Hamilton, which ID to adOrn the grounds OF the
Capitol at Washington. When It is safely aboard the
Guard will sail at once for New York direct
The health Of the squadron remains perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
ENGLAND.

Farragut's Fleet at Southampten-His Recep.
tion-Trip 10 Scotlaud-The Run from DE-.
tend-Leave and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the vesseIs-HcaIth Report.
SOUTHAMPTON, June a. 1868.
Admiral Farragut, with the American squadron,
again visits the shores OF England and brings his
command to anchor In the beautiful waters of south
ampton He has already, during the past year, Wis
tied the great naval stations OF England and has re.
ceved all the honors that first class naval Power Is
accustomed to bestow upon the most ustrous cap
tain or the age Naturally enough he seeks on this
occasion a harbor where he is not compelled to spend
several days OF his valuable time In the exchange OF
international and personal courteses. In Southamp-
ton, where single heavy iron-clad represents
the English navy, the customary civilities
are quickly gone through with, and the
Admiral Is thus able to leave his
command and take run into the country,
without danger of emitting anything that might
tend to make his visit agreeable and satisfactory to
the host.
The flagship Franklin, Commodore Pennock and
the corvette Ticonderoga, Captain wyman. sailed
from their'ancnorage of Ostend on Tuesday morn
ing last at an early hour, and after very pleasant
passage down the channel, In which nothing OF any
note occurred, arrived at this port on wednesday.
In passing the Qualifications near the Isle of Wight
the usual salutes were fred by the Franklin, the
cending the southampton river the English iron clad
lying of the magnificent military hospital sent the
American flag To the fore as soon as the Franklin
hove in sight and sauted 1t with seventeen guns,
which were returned by the Franklin with all that
prompness and regularity which distinguishes Adj
miral Farragut's flagship subsequently the English
Commodore's nag was saluted by the Franklin and
the salute returned by the Achilles.
ON coming to anchor the. flagship was visited by
boats from the iron-cad and shore. CONVEYING staff
officers and representatives OF the municipality OF
southampton, placing everything in the port and
hie In
these waters. The Admiral returned his most CRATE
full thanks for the kind offers made by the authori-
ties and expressed his inclination TO accept an inyi.
tation 10 grand dinner TO be given by the city OF
southampton to himself and officers at an early day.
lie also intlmated that the ships would be open TO
the inspection of such Of the authorities and pubic
as might be pleased 70 visit them during their stay
and that all should receive hearty welcome.
After the formalties OF the arrival were properly
completed and the worthy Consul at South
ampton, Captain John Briton, had paid
bis Official visit, receiving Ill tLe hopore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
FRANCE.

The Revolutionary Movement Of 1S4S-Its
Consequences in Europe-PoIiticai Retro
spcct and the Philosophy OF the Excite
Acknowledgements Reforms in Twenty Years.
PARIS, June 20, 1865.
The revolutionary movement that began In France
in ls4s, and that broke out almost simultaneously
soon after under all the other governments OF Europe
s still in progress in 1865 But by one Of the most
singular reactions Of history the men who originated
II are in exile or without consideration while their
principles have been denaturaized or made to sub
serve quite ~ much military authority as
liberty. The explanation VI this problem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
FASHION COURSE. Ii.

The trotting match between the bay eelding Lew
Pettee and the gray mare Tackey for $1,000, mile
heats, best three In ive in harness, announced 70
come of yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Course,
was postponed until Friday next on account OF the
muddy condition of the track, occasioned by the
neavy rain OF the previous night The owner of Lew
Pettce was willing to trot rather than dlsappoint the
gentlemen who were In attendance, but the owner
his mare when the track was In such an unsafe con-
ditlon. This will be fast trot when II takes place,
beyond doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

ArrEMPT TO MuRpER.--in Dadevile, Ala, on the
25th ut. an attempt was made to murder Joseph
OF Alabama, by a party Of brothers named Turner
Mcdonald, while talking in friendly manner Win
one OF the brothers was aseailed uy announcer ano
badly wounded An attempt TO arrest the parties BY
the Sheriff was resisted ond thew made their escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
ANEW STEAMER FOR SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS.

The steamer America, which has Just been CON-
pleted at Boston, arrived at the wharf the Wall
street ferry, Brooklyn, on Monday last, from that
place. she In intended to run in opposition TO the
steamer 81 on the Rio de 10 Plata, South America
between Montevdeo and Buenos Ayres. She is one
OF the handsomest specimens OF river steamers ever
built for South American waters. The Ornamental
ton OF the main and upper saloons is chaste and
elegant In design, embodying most lively and
pleasing combination OF colors and carving. The
credit OF the design liz due TO the captain, Batholo
new Bossl, who has devoted several months time
TO the development Of the work. The Amer
lea, which was built for the Society Of
South America, under the superintendence
of Messrs. Dowley Corners, OF this city,
il 1900 tons buredn. 40 feet long on
keel 24S feet deck SO feet In breadth OF beam, and
6S feet over all Her cabins, which are large, are
finely upholstered and fitted with all the modern
appliances for the comfort and convenience or her
passengers. She has 235 berths In all. va.
she IL built with view towards attaining q fair
degree OF speed, her engines being s26 horse power
The main shaft OF the engine s IL inches In diameter
cylinder feet in diameter, stroke ~ feet, and IL
furnished with two tubular boilers 10 feet inches
by Fl she'll Her wheels. which are OF iron, are 81
feet IN diameter, with Q feet inches OF face. on
her trial trip she IL said to have accomplished 20
miles per hour The America will sail for her scene
Of future usefulness on Monday next, and II is' ex
pected will reach Montevideo about the middle OF
August.
Mr.. Samuel Tranger, otwhitesde county, ILL.,, died
~sx.A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. 90, 80, 81, 50,
81, 90. ss1lIa@ et.lgt 7. .9lal
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Nos. 1855, 140s,
1929 17es l7ss $780, 1897 1sOO 1902 1908 1904 1s4a
1874, 1850, 1852. = p sal & tl,sslr pr al.H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
Prussian Police Pamphlet on the Policy
Of the United States.
KapOleOn's Invasion of Mexico Said
to be Endorsed in Berlin.
The Revolutionary Movement Of 1S4S and II
consequences in 1868.
Movements of FaIra@ut's
Squadron.

BY steamsbip nom Europe we have the following
interesting and important special correspondence in
detail of'osr cable kilograms to the 27th of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

TIE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following is q
record of the temperature for the past twentyfour
hours as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, 2lS Broadway, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

Mr.. Samuel Tranger, ofwhteside county, ILL.,, died
O year ago. Mrs. Tranger married young man
named Osborne, who had lived In the family. Re
Gently rangers body dsinterred and arsenic In
large quantity was found Mrs. Tranger stands o
strong chance Of being hung for murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

.verage temperature Tuesday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
nARKEY THE ABOVE WELL

~ known Horse will stand ,ilis season until
further notice, rs follows , >,
Punches Hotel, Granville Corners, y. y, Mon
days and Tuesdays.
Chester Spancers stable, Castleton, Wedncs-
days and Thursdays -.
brandon House Stables, Brandon. VI, Fridays
and Saturdays. ,s,
ends August LIST. y
PppIGRrr AND DESCRIPTION. -DARKEf was
sired by the Rounds Horse; the Rounds horse by
old Blaek Hawk: the dam OF the Rounds Horse
was sired by Messenger, Darkeys dam was sired
by Andrus' Uamiltonan.
Darkey has sired more trotting colts than any
other horse in the state. Darkey ~ a handsome
black, l5H hands high, weighs 100 lbs. For
/ beauty, speed style, action and endurance, he
| has no equal.
/ Dargev sired the Thornton Colt, he was
called. He trutted in Whitehall. n. Y, in 1868,
/ in two races, he being years old. Ee won both
in three straight heats-the last race open to all
horses. Time, 1852.
He sired Young Darkey. He trotted at dlenns
Falls in February 1867, six heats. Time, 2;Sl y
to 2:35. -
He sired the Harlow Colt of Claramont. n. H.,
who challenged any colt Of his age in the Ne"
England States at the Horse Fair ut Brattieboro
in 1866. :, ;,
TERMS, Twenty Dollars in Advance. Should
the mare not prove with foal the owner can have
the use of the horse the following season. Inc
above terms will not be deyiated from under ana
consideration. ,
Keeping will be furnished to mares from DIS
lance at 70 cents per week. All escapes ana aeci
dents at the owners risk. A. w. BARhEh.
J. TIM0NY, Agent.
castleton, May Is, 1868. w2l:tll Augl'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
MRS. PAGES NEW METHOD
4l FoR THE
PIANO FORTE, ORGAN ANn VOICE

Owing to the great popularity OF Mrs. Pages
System of instruction, Application Tor teachers are
constantly being received from different parts of
the country.
To meet this demand, large number Of ladies
and gentlemen are wanted Immediately at our
Studio to qualify themselver for this work and
positions will be secured for them. Those desir
ing the use of instruments can b. accommodated
at our rooms.
This method is so simple and comprehensive
that after one month OF close application parties
by correspondence.
1t is not a superficial process but it gives tho
rough knowledge of the science of music mothe-
matically arranged More be acquired in SIX
months than by any other method IN years
Pupils have more practice in three months IN this
than IN three years by the old system. Hence II
brings musical education within the reach OF all
and it applies TO all music precisely as 1t Is written,
without any change whatever. These statements
can be substantiated by facts. References will be
given on application.
Having obtained the assistance of able and cx-
perienced teachers, we are prepared TO give our
patrons all needed attention. Pupils admitted
| for private lessons at any time. Adult and
juvenile classes will be formed at our rooms Tor
| the Piano, Organ and Vocal Music by the quarter
/ or by the year.
/ The public are cautioned against imposters
| No one is authorized to teach this method except
those who can present diplomas bearing Mrs. D. u
Paige's signature, who is the inventor and splt
| proprietor.
Terms made easy.
Per Circulars address with enclosed stamp
MRS. j. b, PAIGE,
Rooms No. 0 and Chickering's Block, 2i6 Wash
1 ington St, Boston, Mass. lSwSu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
.S6S 1.:sgl 1868
oGpENsBURG TO THE WEST,

NORTHERN TRANsPoR fATlON co, the
only through line between OsdenSburg, chicago,
and intermediate ports. Only ak days Through,
without change Of boat, THIS wen known and re-
liable Company, viii during the present season.
nun their line ot inst class and upper cabin
STEAME
daily, between ogdensburs, osweeo, Cleveland
Tolsio Drtroit. Chicago, Milwaukee aud inter,
mediate potts, Leaving osdehsuais On aiNs'
pi exptess TRAIN trom the east,
Passengers aud families moving West, can EN-,
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, Aen anu
ment, al their port Of destination, thus avoiding
the great Inconvenience Of the many changes,
delays and EXPENSES oi other routes,
kClhe Steamer. have large Cabins and state
Rooms, amply and neatly furnished, ior FIRST
CLASS PRssENuERS, and Second Cabins with
Cook Stoves aud comfortable accommodations ior
Passenger, aud Families whn may wish 20 iul-
niSh their own IruNlslons,
v-No efforts will te sparl 10 maintain the
reputation oil tins, As the
CHEAPEST AND nEsT ROUTE
A thorough rebuilding. rehtting, repairing and
r,iurnlsling, with several new boats added 70 th'
line, makes this now the most eomiortabiS, pleas
ant, and expeditions route 70 the uhkat WiNt'
( BE sure aud see the Agents Of this Lane beioF'
/ you buy your tickets,
ps-trusty men Will always meet Passenger
F AT the Depot IN Ogdensburg 10 take cheeks ahu
Ie-chcck baggage iuT this Lane,
Ask for Iickcts via Northern Transportation
. Cnmpany's Steamers, the only DAILY Amcnca
/ lane leaving Ogdvnsburg,
W. will make it the interest Of every Travels
10 sce the Agents Of thus Line before purchasing
elsewhere.
Through Tickets over all Western Railroa,
lanes can be obtained ON application 70 GEuIsnt
W. SMITH, otiS' corner Ford and iattersoi
Streets, opposite johnson Hou-e, ogdsnsbnrg
New York,
p1-Ouc hundred pounds q Baggage ire', I
each passenger, baggage checked through Z
an paints,
p1-nckrts tor sale AT all statiCas on the lin
n the Rutland and burlington and Vernon
valley Railroads,
For through tickets and other information, ~
ply To u. A. EDDY,
Ot,ice steamers Landing, Ogdensburg, y, Y.
GFD. W. SMITH, General Tcke, Agent.
II. !. GOOpNO Passenger Agent, ltw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
IMpoRrANT no THE AFFLICT-
IvATE OR DELICATE NATURE,

l. ED.--Dn Dow continues 10 h. consulted at his
office, Nos. : and Lndicott stret, Boston. on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
Ifsal Aotifss.
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

- ~
- al Rutland, -, The i1ulate Calat tn ttr
District u Rutland, ~ all peTsans whom i may
concern, hRtltiA".
Whereas, 4, Alduet administrator II tbs So
tate u jeremiah dow, late 81 shtrwshury, "a
sald district, deceastd, having pprrseutrl 20 SAID
court that said decreased m his hte time eURtTa,t'
"a To convey TO q, W, lhihIs OF -, two hall
acre lots Of land adjoining each other, situate M
Shrewsbury, aforesaid one 81 said lots or pieces
OF land is described IN deed irom CALVIN leb1n'
son % Jepmlah Dow, IT,, dated alst January,
1862 and the other Of said pleecs 81 land Nrsgllhri
IN a deed iron said Robinson 60 said Dow, dated
18th April, 1854 and praying said court To grant
hun htenss % make such conveyance As admlh'''
TRAITOR as aforesaid, 20 said Philips, a6nthhiN 'o
the terms OF the contract Aforesaid,
And thereupon sad court assigned the III
Tuesday Of June, 4, H. lc,s, az the Probate u.
tee in said Rutland, 20 hear and devtie upnA sAld
application, and orlegrl that public notice thegeOi
b. given, 90 ali concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto IN the Rutland hrRALp, puHted at lat-
land aforesaid Therefor,
ny the authority 81 the state Of Vermont, You
are hercby notified 90 appear bcturc said curt,
al the Probate Otiiee IN Rutland, ia sand district
on the 81 Tuesday Of June, A. ID, lists, q
show cause, II any YOU have, why said hrrn~'
should not b. granted,
Dated At Rutland, IA said district, tins -olA day
/ uf May, \, ID, lSGs,
sswSw. HENRY II, SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
cADDLEs AND BRIDLES.-THE

- subscribers offer for sale GOO BLACK LEATHER
CAVALRY SADDLES, complete with birdie, with
curb bit and leather halter. Price Tor complete
sci, saddle, bride and halter, go. As these are
all in prime condition and suitable for private use,
and are offered at about osE-THIRD their original
cost, rare opportunity is offered to every farmer,
OF TO any one owning horse.
A discount will be made TO dealers purchasing
:. quantity. WILLIAM READ & SONS,
Is Fanueil Hall Square, Boston, Mass
ru20deodGs5w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
SEASON 1865.

SEASON 1905.
This well known trotting stallion and stock
horse will stand this season at the Hotel stable IN
Woodstock and serve limited number OF mares.
TERMS $50 90,
s25 GO to be paid at time of service, and s2i 90 Sc
cured to be paid when the mare proves with toal.
Money paid will be refunded for mares not PROV
ing with foal No variation from these terms.
Particular attention paid TO mares from dis
lance. Good pasturage near the stable All
mares at risk Of owners.
The owner of WOODSTOCK would be glad to have
owners Of first class mares avail themselves oil TINS
opportunity but begs to add that inferior mares
are not wanted. ..
SCHUYLER HoIsINGToN, Agent
Woodstock, VT, March, 1865. ll'WSh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04


GODS NEW JDl\TFD BAR
w \t.,E. r.tE.. N,.,,,,.r ,,.,s. Awarded IA,
-, ,.r,.5 ,.aIb N.Jai A. m,
NJ, " ,,,1,,,, .t,r.,l., AZ A..
~. ~ !. r.t. ,,li4 d. n. inventor Walter A
Ia ~. .'', ,'r,.'l IA. -, T,nr.rI,r N4r.f,,,,,
80 ,t'. I..,,,I ,f lg'noJ. h. In, ur,
nj, ,,..-..,,,. mon whom ms honor was sau-
f.rf..I
r.. yr.,s., fo,nl,r,. Ii.btt.,.> Of dlarxht.
......,n.. .,,-r,,,ltv IN gon-fruetiun. aiap,a-
a.tI,.t ,n uar,nt Surtt,,s, an. portability, while
f,rdsraaH,y it cannot +. surpassed, =, what
he i,r..r, r,Ies, say OF II
..W,.1,- ,,yl,, Mowers. - noted a, Pril, Ma
chimes A dur ROYAL Agricultural Socicty's Meet
,r,.,. ,,.. ll!r tIr lghtue>s, whie at tho
,.,t. s.Il',..,ntlv ,trnns. and durable IN tn,i
v.rAs...rgart-. lui they ara commanding u very
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
CANCERS!

DIR. KNIGHTS new treatment for Cancers
SURPRISES all others now in use. 1t cures without
knife, plaster pain, and heals without scar.
Every kind of disease treated with great success.
Humors Of every kind eradicated from the sys-
TEN. No charge for consultation. Office, 25e
fremont street, Boston. l9:w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-04
iNedirinal.
OLD ESrARLlSHRD HOSPITAL

~ NJ s, l.tgrr Strett, Albany, \, \,
hR, TELLER continues 70 BE- rophdsnualy
aud sueere lH,l consulted on Az l9Tlns ~ private
Diseases az t., ud established Hospital, No,
hraNrr s., Alulny, \, \. Twenty ycars devoted
- this une lsIfl ~ branch 81 practice, enables
HIM % Isfiura ,Jltts such as No other physician
can and b. tt'iins are such, is'lng N CONES.
Qoudrnee With it, most calculated phy aieians OF
the uld Nglll u cleaning the safest rs Wen AS
the latest frmejys toT these dlseases Cd induce
mrRts Ia the unfortunate OF quick aud rapid
cute 20 lr obtained AZ no uthrroiher IN America,
Ia Hyplalta, nmurthtl, gleet, stnciured enlarge
nrnt ot thr i,stleles and sperRato cuTis, bubO,
liberated lhUtt, surv threat, tender shin bones,
cutautus cruI ttuns, blles, ulorrs, and all Other
impurities 81 'hg system, are perfectly under con"
tTol 81 the % tors medicines, and have been
tested Ia more than .o,V>o cases annually with
YuUNu MIN addicted 20 secret habits, who
have uuIalul their health and destroyed the
ytguT OF thyI minds thus depfNlng themselves Of
the pleasure Of married hte, are notified that N
consulting uT J, Teller they viii mud mend 70
console and a physician Who has cured Thousands,
IN almost every part of the United States, who
applied % bg, T. bruken down m health, now re-
l0,Je IN an that makes lie desirable and man
happy, Toe nader Is ot eoutre aware that the
dthctev OF thr subject will prevent more minute
description ~ TINS terrible disease,
R'TEllERs GREAT WORK, \ book Ion
every body. Startling DISCLOSURES, pT, Tellers
grrat work iuI The married ana the,e eoh'enplat.
ius marriage 200 pages~iuh OF plates pnee y
eel,s. s,nt 10 all parts, under seal, by mail
post paid The single, married, and the MARRIED
harry, \ lecture ON Love, or how 10 choose
paftncr a complete work on midwifery. II con-
ialns HUNDRED OF secrets never before published,
Warranted 20 he worth three times the amount
asked Ion H. Twenty-Five cents, IN postage STAMPS
enclosed, viii secure copy by return mhl Dr.
Teller has devoted al his time 10 the cure OF those
diseases al which his book treats,
~ Otier hours from \. NJ, 20 + NJ, and
on SUNDAY from % T. NJ,
n, B-pcrsaus az a distance can be cured a.
home, hy addressing letter 10 ]. Teller, enclosing
a remittance Medicines ,ecurrly packed non
observation, sent 20 any part OF the world, Al
eases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu
dents OF boys employed, Notice thus address al
letters TO
:. TELLER, NJ ID.
NJ. 5. Beaver street, Albany, y, Y.
maylilNWti.