davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-26

DAss CHRIpTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
Incorporated by Act orLegisIature Of 1859
DIRECTED BY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
This College has of the beautiful
nsy min. hs sOuny being o. .ss Gull
facilities for bathing and all other healthy exerces Tho
der the Col Cog srcala an Depsrtmsnts
and S ns1ssos 2. BSs wTs TG
fSs 1a%I sn, q cSss s a, HS
expenses; any unexpsnded returned
For particulars. apply 10
Pass Christian, Mis-
M KS. O. HI. CALDWELL,
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
A Thorough- Epglish Edueation. Modern
Vocal and Instrumental
LANDSCAPE AND PoRfRAITURH.
strangers Hotel.
No. 10 chArtres Street. New orlesna
Rev. Dr. Lescock, New Orleans, La Prof s. H. Dixon
Charleston 8: c.; hon. TIasinona Landry, louisiana
TrsnsyiVsnis University.
T OUIsIANA STATE sEMINARH.
NEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
Pounded and Supported BY the State of Louisiana
ms next Session begins September 9TH, 1885, and closes
FIcuIT1-Uonssss Of f.Il corps Instructors In al
Of Literature and Science usually taught In the best
Coupss or sTupT-Embrsces Preparatory and Acsd
Department, including Literary, Scientific and Op
onal Course Special School OF Civil Engineering and
Commercial School -
TrRns-Fer ali expenses except clothing $40; s704 pay
able advance balance In equal payments january LIST and
April LIST .
avn 1Sdrees D. r. BOYD. super'ntendert
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-26

70 promote tia social material and political vebens
hsci Of New Orleans the State Of Louisiana grsa
Southwest win be In the future. IL has pss
he purpose Of this Journal The columns Of days
referred 10 as earnest Of the fAhfunss and
With which this design 10 executed.
while the stand point Of the CRESCENT independs,
wit reference 10 all the subjects Of Newspaper
and discussion. Its opinions will always be found be
IDLY. definitely and fearlessy expressed.
carefully selected corps Of
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

It as part Of her dependencies Beaa Is mentioned
IN the same laws as Alta yela s yet Beata s beyond
all doubt Haytien island. The Parliament OF Eng
land FOR three centuries habitually called France
part OF their Kings dominion; but think nobody
would say that 1t was thereby made an appendage OF
the British Grown.
large part Of Mr.. seward's paper consists In
an EFFORT To snow that Columbus discovered the West
India Islands, including Alta yela, whereby Spain
became the sovereign OF and st. Domingo succeed
ed TO the rights or Spain To a man OF common un-
derstanding 1t Is not necessary that falacy Ike
this should be exposed. Precisely the same PROPOSE
ton was asserted by Venezuela in the case Of the
Aves Island; and this government then treated it
with contempt. Mr. Marcy and General Cass not
only did not make such an argument against the
rights of their country but they repeled it with in
dignation and put it down as an insult which could
not he borne.
have selected his strongest points and stated
them as fairly as could in space BRIEF Perhaps
diplomacy is business In which a man Is not re-
qiired to be perfectly honest 1t may be that some
allowance ought to be made for the tricks Of the
trade. But surely it is dlscredtab!e to the United
States that they should have Secretary whose prn-
ciples are so loose that he volunteers the influence OF
his onlce to defeat justice and employs ms time in
making false defences for foreigners who have
wronged and dishonored the nation. Most respect
fully, yours, &c. ). .. bLACk.
Hon. J. A. GARFIELD, House of Representatives.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
New York Conference.


The second days session OF this Conference was
opened at the First Methodist church, 125tn street,
yesterday morning by prayer by Rev. R. @. Put
ney. Bishop Clarke presided.
The ceremony of receiving into full fellowship d.
Mccartney, Fletcher Hamlin, w. F. Brush, Angelo
Ostrander. ]. J. Dean, william E. Mickle, J. II.
Loomis, c. Fl. Reynolds John Keogan, d. Philips and
G. B. Clarke was of an impressive character. These
gentlemen were feelingly exhorted by the Blsnop 70
ministry and to deport themselves as not to bring
disgrace upon the Church OF Christ. At the con-
to sna yoa
intoxicating drnksf" to which an affirmative reply
The Committee on Lay Delegations submitted q
report embOdying resolutions which were warmly
discussed. After several substitutes and amend
ments had been voted down, Rev. Mr. Crawford
presented as substitute the report concurred In by
the General Conference Of 1854 and by this Confer
ence in 1885, which was adopted. 1t reads as
fOllows:-
Whereas the General Conference Of 1850 declared lie
favor Of the principle Of lay IN sasd Sas h
sa general s @ q 1854 @
Resolved That the New York hereby
An interesting address was made by the Assistant
Secretary Of the Methodist Mssio ary Society, Rev.
DR.. Trimble, in which he gave resume OF the mis-
siOnary labOrs in various quarters OF the glODe.
At ten O'Clock this morning the reunion services Oh
the New York Conference and the New York East
Conference will be held in the church corner OF
Twenty second street and Fourth avenne.
New York EAST Methodist Episcopal Confer.
ence.
The second days proceedings of this body we're not
intensely interesting. The Conference was opened at
nine O'Clock in the morning with prayer by Rev. Dr.
Kings, and Bishop James occupied the chair. DR..
Roach offered resolutions declaring 1t unwise to
make any change in the boundaries OF the cOnven-
ton and also recommending that the delegates to
the approaching General Conference be Instructed to
use their influence to prevent any division In the Con-
ference
Rev. DIR. Scudder moved that the Conference
adjourn from Saturday morning to Tuesday, In order
that the members from Connecticut might have an
opportunity to return home and vote in the mean
time. II was finally decided to adjourn to Monday
evening.
Several new members were elected, and the
following were appointed as q Committee on the
State OF the COuntry:-Revs. George l.. Taylor, w. ii.
Boole VIM. McAlister, s. II. Platt p Pilsbury and
G. VI. W0odrln.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.
The Unplcnsantncss" Between derry Black
and the Presidcnt-Thc Alta vela Business
scntbing Letter Of Black To General Gar
1el,---cwurd's DipIomntizing Described.

WAoHINUIUNt NTTT z, IObS.
The following letter of Judge Black to General
Garfield of the House OF Representatives, gives his
side of the story relative to the Alta vela guano
isand) squabble, which has caused the cx-Attorney
General TO withdraw from the list OF counsel for the
President in the impeachment trial. IL is particu-
larry severe on seward, and is well worth perusal-
NY DEAR SIR owe you an explanation OF the
Alta Vela case and viii give 1t TO you In US few
words as can.
Alta vela is a small island or key, half mile wide
ana three-quarters of mile long. IL lies about SIX
teen miles south OF the southernmost cape OF ~.
Domingo Directly between il ana st. Domingo il
the larger island OF Bcata, which belongs to aud is
occupied by iIayti Alta Vela Is destitute of water
or vegetation, and was never inhabited or used by
any nation or people for any purpose before the dis
covery OF guano upon II by Captain Kimball, IA
hereafter mentioned. IL was regarded az useless,
and IL H. useless except for the guauo.
ypp VII see ron these iac's ,igt thc island In
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

NEWS ITEMS.

The Annual State Fast in Massachusetts was OBJ
served in the usual manner yesterday All business
was suspended in Boston, the churches were well
attended in the morning and all places OF amuse-
ment thrOnged in the afternoon and evening.
fire broke out in Milford, Mass, yesterday morn
ing destroying UnderwOod's large boot manufactOry.
The stock and fixtures were mostly saved. 1t IL sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary The loss Is
estimated at $4,000, mostly covered by insurance In
Boston offices.
destructive fire occurred in Rutland VT, yester-
day morning, destroying the Franklin House, county
Court House, owens store Staiord's store and the
building formerly occupied by Messrs. Chalfee Har
ger The loss s estimated at about $400 900; partially
covered by insurance. Two or three persons were
Injured in getting out OF the hotel.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ANNUAL INSPECTION or THE PoiIcE.-Captaln
Copeland, Drill Captain OF the Metropolitan Police,
yesterday commenced the annual inspection Of the
members Of the police force. The sanitary squad
and dctachnents OF various other precincts were In
spected during the day. The remainder Of the force
wiz bc inspected during the week.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

JANAuscHEK.-Miss Fanny Janauschck one OF the
first of living tragdiennes, whose wosderfu acting
In the most difficult rdtes of the high classic school
and musical volce-rehecting every phase of human
passion and softenng the harshcst tones of the Ger
man language TO the cadeuccs OF the soitest Italian
have caused her career in this country to be one OF
unprecedented success. appeared On Wednesday night
at the Phiadephia Academy Of Music In the character
OF Mary stuart. The reception was enthusiastic
i'm tho extreme, and her rendering OF the role Salts
fed even those who entertained the highest antci-
pations OF her genius. One OF the best specimens OF
art we nave seen IN this city Ia marble bust OF this
great actress, by Mr. Hcsse, New York sculptor.
The design and execution are worthy OF the subject,
aud the artist has caught the most favorable expires
sion Of the sparkling features. II is contrast to
some of those specimens Of European art which are
too often imported here as genuine masterpieces
aud an encouraging specimen 0f the progress VI
American art.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
AMUsEMENTs.

ST. CHARLEs.-Mr and Miss Couldock again
delighted their audience last evening by their
very chsste aid beautiful impersOnations of Luke
end Rose Fielding, in the drama The Willow
Copse." 1t is impossible to witness Mr.. Coul-
docks acting as the despairing, poverty stricken
old man without acquiring the conviction that in
this particular line or character he is unsurpassed
For this evening is announced repetition OF
"Old Pills Birthday" with Mr.. and Miss Cou.
dock as PhI &GpletOn aud Marion HlrdreSS and
the great sensation drama. Z" rbe Hidden Hand,
with Miss Belle Hewitt as CdpltOLd. Tomorrow
evening the Coudocks take benefit, the Occs.
sion being signslized by Mr.. C.'s appearance in
the character Of Louis ", considered by many
his finest effort.
Tdrieties.-'' Dora ~ will be played this evening
for the fourth time at the Varieties, and, if the
weather be far, should draw a good house. for
the play itself is refined, both in thought aud ex
preston, the acting admirable aud the scenery
tair to look upon. Those who have not yet seen
Dora' will find themselves delighted with it, and
should not miss seeing it before its withdrawal,
few evenings hence, TO give place to the Lam
cashire Lass"
AoADEMY oP Music" Undine =" drew fair
audience last evening, in spite of wind and
weather. Its FREELY ballet, where over the sur
face of moonlit lake are seen gliding in graceful
motion, bevies OF fairies, each ilumned as to her
divine head with the glimmer of q monster FREELY.
produces rare scenic effect. The Gao. Can, on
the other hand. arouses all the Terpschoresn
enthusiasm in body, and makes one anxious to
leap straghtwsy to the stage aud join the festive
ones in the wanton abandon of the dance. Then,
too the exceedingly picturesque scene of conflict
between Amazons and knights. the bath Of beau
ty with its ballet of golden leaves, and to crown
all the Empyrean sphere scene which terminates
the piece. all appeal strongly TO ones sense OF
the beautiful. Go and see "Undine" for yourself
to night, and do not wait tor to describe it for
you.
CRESCENT CRY MUsEUM.--The attractions pre-
sented at the Museum are increasing 10 number
daily. To see the twO-hesded girl, the dwarf
lady, the baby lions, the human frog. will be
found the means of passing away pleasant hour
or two any day. The Museum is located opposite
the st. Charles Hotel, and is open from A. NJ to
10 p NJ daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
North and south Carolina LegisiatuTes-
Dbrneh forms Iy Resigned-Fsom spain
Marine Disaster.

North and south Carolina LegisiatuTes-
fDtsrneIi forms Iy Resigned-Fsoms SPAIN
Marine Disaster.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 9.-In the Legislature to-
day the bribery investigation committee was
sworn in.
The Senate is engaged in discussing railroad
appropriation.
General r. b. Nance has bee, elected Grand
Master Of the Masonic Grand Lodge for next
year.
The annual council of the Friends OF Temper
ance j. in session.
The District Court IL still in session with heavy
docket on hand.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., Dec. 9-The Legislature to.
day elected X. B. Carpenter, white, circuit judge,
and ". J. Mckinley, colored. register OF mesne
convevances for Charleston county.
MADRID, Dec. 9.-Tbe republican insurgents
are still under arms at Cadiz and attempting to
make terms with the government under iaS Of
truce.
NEwBERN, N. c., Dec. 9.-The schooner s. B.
Nichols, from Nicaragua TO New York, went
ashore FIVE miles west of Portsmouth, N. C., on
Friday night. No lives lost.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Disraeli has formally resigned
the seals OF office.
The Times congratuates Gladstone on his
speedy formation of a cabinet.
Bismarck has assured the ambassadors OF Eng
land, RUSSIA and France of his confidence 10 the
maintenance of good feeling among European
powers.
PLYMOUTH, MASS, Dec. 9.-Deacon Andrews
has been found guilty Of msnsaughter, and sen
fenced TO twenty years imprisonment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
THE OREsOENT's DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Proceeding OF Conr4es..


wAsHNGTos. Dec. 9.-The pres dents message
is published in New York and Western papers this
morning 10 spite OF all precautions.
Seh0te.-A bill relieving Judge Moses, Of South
Carolina, passed.
The Senate refused after few paragraphs we're
read, 20 hear the presidents message.
Summers Georgia bill followed. After pre-
missing that the Legislature failed 10 comply with
the requirements OF the recOnsttuction acts. by
emitting 10 exact the required ostl aud did things
utterly stifabe and requiring the Intervention
of Congress the bill declares the existing govern
ment provisional only, and in all respects
subject 10 the paramount authority of Con-
Press TO abolish, modify or confrbl the same,
until the Legislature complies With all re.
qurements OF the reconstruction acts and
adopts the fourteenth amendmeltI and subject
10 the fundamental condition that mo change shall
be made infringing on the right Of suffrage Of any
class Of citizens. fhe bill directs that the gov
ernor elect shall call the Assembly at Atlanta, on
OF before April next, excluding unless relieved
by Congress, ell who cannot take the prescribed
oath. The governor is also empOwFfed TO suspend
or remove from office State or municipal officers
and appoint others in stead finally, the president
is ordered 20 place at the disp0saOs the governor
Fuch portion of the army and navy as may be ne
cesssry to preserve life, property peace and the
free expression of political opiniOSs,
House-The bill relieving J'dge Moses. of
Contrary TO universal custom, The house tabled
the message instead Of referring il 70 the commit.
tee Of the whole.
A hill was presented submitting the Virginia
Constitution to the people of Virginia January 7th.
Butler end Weshhurn oppose an election in Vir
ginis until after March l.
The reconstruction committee reported bill
removing the political disabilities OF some twenty
persons mostly Virginians, including Anderson,
formerly proprietor Of the rredegsr Iron Works
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
"Tsll oaks from lite scorns grow,
-. .er.a,,s fror, lfttia fonntains n a

Seven years ago the Plantation Btters were but
little known. To-day there is not nook or cor.
ner Of our land where they are not found and
used. The sale has reached the enormous number
of FIVE millions bottles annually and 1t is constant.
" increasing. 1t only shows what can be done
with really good medicine. and a systematic
course of making it known. Perhaps no medicine
in the world was ever so deservedly popular as
the Plantation Bitters. Go where you will, among
the rich or poor. and you will always find these
bitiers iu use. Their merit has become an estsb.
lished fact, and we cordially recommend them in
cases Of dyspepsia. loss Of appetite, chills and
fever, headache, ETC., etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Dec. -Noon.-Bsrometer
3O:25. Wind northeast and fresh. Arriyed-Bsrk
Nicholas Thsyer Crosby, twenty-one days from
Thomaston, hay and stene, to master. No depar-.
lures. r-
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 9-6P. M.-Barometer
SOLO. " ind northeast and fresh. Arrived Steam
ship Gulf Stream, Spencer. New York, TO G. A..
Fosdck d Co.; ship Advance, Morrison, Liverpool,
salt, TO J. G. Robinson 4 Co.; brig j. II. Kennedy.
Selman, 6 days from Havana, sugar, TO Seller a
Co. No departures. Atisnchor inside the two
Peruvian monitors; outside-steamship Havana.
Steamship Fire Queen oh the bar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
RIvER NKwy.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 9.--westhtf clear and cold.
Mercury 26 River rising, s feet in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Rver stationary, with
plenty Of water above and below.
VIcKsBURG, Dec. 9.--Passed down: Emma No.
3 at 10 last night; Ben johnson at Z, Dexter at g.
and Strader at 10 this morning. Up: Agnes at 10
A. NJ, and Legal Tender at noon. River rising
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

Geo. Ellis has favored US with the American
Nsturs list for December. 1t is q popular illus
trated magazine of natural history, issued by the
Peabody Academy of Science, at Salem, Mass.
This number presents the following table of con-
tentss BIRDS Eye Views. The Wavy Striped Flea
Beatle, Ferns, The Fauna Of Montana Territory,
Earthquakes, Reviews, Natural History Miscel.
lspy, Exchanges, Answers to Correspondents,
Books Received.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 8-Evening. dull /;
middlipg uplaDds l0l61l0Ed., middling Orleans ii
0Dlltd. Sales 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 9--Noon. Cotton frmer.
Sales 10 900 bales. Beef loss. Wheat 80. Sd.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Noon-Consols 92s Bonds
z4a. sugsr on the spot dull afoat easier at
25s. Cd. @26s.
HAvRE, Dec. 9-Cotton dull on the spot and
afoat; low mddling alost l.203.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 9-Afternoqn.-Oottonh hrmer.
kiddlDg uplasds lO!d., mlddling Orleans d..
Sales IL coo bales.
LONDON. Dec. 81. M.-Sugsr quiet and steady.
HAvRE. Dec. 9-Afterno' l,-Cotton on the
spot unchanged. Aflost l.20.
Bonds firm.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9-Evening. steady
and unchanged.
NEw YoRS, Dec. .-Eveniug.-Money flrmer
and more active, at co. D cent, mostly :. ster-
New YORK. Dec. 9-Evening. Cotton ac. bet
Ter. Sales 1900 bales. Middlihg uplands 2ii0
25c., mostly Is. Other markets unchanged since
noon.
NEW YoRK, Dec. s.-Geyernments active and
MoBILs, Dec. 9.-Coiten in good active demand;
sales 2OOO bales, closed frnI middlings 22l023c.
Receipts 7s0 bsles exports II bales.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.-Ssles Al hhds. tobacco,
new iurs 20 medium leaf s6@l3 Is. Cotton 22e,
Hogs ss@s So Mess pork s25. Balk sho1.
lders 9ic, clear rib sides 33c., clear sides 1910
Iic., all packed. Wheat 81 S50l 90, Corn 6O@
62c. Oats 55@6sc. Rye 81 33Gl IS. Supsrhne
-four IS 25@6. Whsky free csc.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Nothing doing in tobacco.
Superfpe Hour IS 4066 Is. Wheat 81 40G2 50.
Corn 6s@7lc. Oats 55@5sc. Pork s24 So. Bulk
shoulders 9l@lOc., sides lsl9lilc. Bacon
shoulders lllc., sides l64@lTe. Lard l5@l6c.
Whisky 95c.
CINclsNArI. Dec. 9.-Flour dull aud unchanged.
Wheat 81 75Asl 81. Corn 6l965c. Oats coo
65c. Cheese firm. Eggs S3c. Hay sl5@ls.
whisky g7c. Cotton firm; middlings 2Sc. Lard
l44@l5Sc. Bulk shoulders 9sc., sides l2lGl33e.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

To EXPORT MERCHAsTs.-We are requested by
Mr.. Il. G. Wolf to inform the export merchants
that the house in New York always keeps on
hand, in bond, 8 large quantity of Scheidsm sro
matte schnspps, put up with Spanish and English
labels, for the West Indian and Mexican markets.
For prices address the house in New York, or Mr..
Wolfe, at Toby & Co.'S 1872 Grsvier street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

List of passengers per steamship Bremen, Capt.
H. A. F. Neynaber, from Bremen, Nov. llth
Meta Runge, Arnold STANCE, Pablo COdina. D.
Holmes, F. Fl. Gillespie, Mrs. Clara Destez and
child, Ramon de olucsi Carlos Waper, Louis +.
Disgo, Miss Therese Mildeustair. DR.. BodselmaDn,
Adelheid Lulmsnn, H. G. A. Carl ROhlfs, Helene
wittgen und Tochter, J. Muller, f. Valiant, F.
Hudiet, Juan Sobates and family, NJ. Sendsrrello,
With. schochlein, H. Hohorst and family, F. Boo
kelmsnn, Fl. Born, Emile Ching, Marianne Psrr,
and l33 in the steerage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

"PLAIS SHIRTS" AND PLAscHErrE.-Ag gentleman
residing in tuburban toy q, called to his door,
The other evening by energetic pull of the bell,
found the Irish servant Of neighbor, VINO de-
livered herself as follows:
"If ye place, Mr.. Cooker, master wud Ike the
loan Of your plain shirt"
my plain shirt ~ said the puzzled Cooker,
"whst the deuce does he want q shirt for ~
"Fai,h do know, surr," said the domestic,
s'only l heard the misses say she thought she
could make the plain shirt move if she put her
hands on it."
what ]" screamed Mrs. Cooker, who had been
listening to the conversation through the crack OF
the parlor door, put her hands on your plain
shirt, | would like to see her about it the
huzzy ~
Cooker grinned and then exploded in q shout
of laughter. As soon as be could recover, he
turned 10 his excited spouse, and said
"Don't get excited, my dear, but hand Biddy
the 'Plapchette' from the parlOr ; think that Is
what she wants."
the pencil, wild the diyil in EN- > which proved
10 be the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
Lyons Periodical Drops
TIE GREAT FEMALE RENEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are a scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills,
Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their
action is direct and positive, rendering them
a reliable, speedy and perfect specific for the
cure of all o structions and suppressions of
nature. Their popul- rity is indicated by the
fact that over 100, 900 bottles are annually
sold and consumed by the ladies of the United
States, every one of whom speak in the
strongest terms Of praise of their great merits.
They are rapidly taking the place of every
other Female Remedy, and are considered by
all who know aught of them, as the surest,
safest, and most infallible preparation in the
world, for the cure of all female complaints,
the removal of all distractions of nature, and
the promotion of health, reg larity and
strength, Explicit directions stating when
they may be used, and explaining when and
why they should not nor could not be used
without producing effects contrary to nature s
chosen laws. will be found carefully folded
around each bottle, with the written signature
of JOHN L. LYoN, without which none are
genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 1876
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, who can
be consulted either personally, or by mail.
(enclosing stamp,) concerning all private
diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
&C. CLARK L CO.,
Gen'l Agents for U. S. and canadas.
7. & j. Robinson, Agents, Manitowoc, Wis