davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

doid ANA silver hunting eases for gents;
snameled do, for ladies, togcthcri with
chains Of every pattern md style.
Bets Of jewelry in every variety; sleeve
buttons; thimbles; lockets; crosses; rings Of
every kind; bracelets; gold pens Aes &c
THE sILvERWARE DEPARTMENT
comprises silver, dining and tea sets, ess-
tors. lee pitchers, table spoons, forks, tea
spoons, goblcts, drinking cups coffee 1rns,
tea pots, cream pitchers, Sugar box1s,
fruit baskets, cake baskets, card baskets,
fruit knives, syrup cups, salyers, psrtmon-
aies, pie knives, Fish knives, mustard and
Salt spoons, napkin rings, egs stand, wine
holders, card eases, 60. -
ALL the above lisE Of articles to b sold
81 90 each.
The expenses srs paid By the sale Of
coupons of certificates nataine cash article
lin the stock, and its value; these certifi-
Gates are enclosed in envelopes, mixed up,
as CENTS EAcH-s FOR Sill FOR So
/. Whatever article Is named in The ccrtif-
cate, can be obtained vt ONE DOLLAR.
|; The article will DO shown to the h,lder
pf the certificate, and it will be 1t his OPP
tion, whether he pays tho dollar and takes
the srticle or not In case articles sent by
tnail or express are not satisfactory. they
can be returned and the money will be re-
funded.
Every certificate satitles the holder to
some article Of sterling value, worth much
more than dollar In proofof this
READ. THIS: OFRER.a
Yoa canhave for any OF our certificates
and 81 90 any Of tho following articles, 10
If you arc not pleased with the article or
articles named on the certificate, you need
not lose the Is cents you paid for it:
Ono Silver plated three bottle Castor,
handsome silver platcd Butter dish with
plate and cover, Lady's Shopping Bag, !
50 picture Album bound in velvet and gilt,
set Of Tea Spoons silver plated, on white
metal. set Table Spoons or FORKS, Pants
pattern = l-2 yards cashmere, pair Jou-
wins Paris Kid Gloves, splcndi'i, real
Mccrschaum pipe,. or solid Is. carat
REFERENCES.
! During the four years We have. been
agents for European manufacturers, We
have received hundreds Of commentator
notices from the press, and letters from
individuals, expressing the highest salts
faction with our method Of doing business.
Wc have many IF these testimonials with
names and dates, printed in pamphlet
form, and - We have no space fa. them in
this advertisement, ~ Till send espies
free to any address.
L Whenever desired, We will send articles
BY express, C.. O. D.. So that the money
need Only be paid or pstIvARr - Tns
COODs.
We accept tho entire responsibility Of
money sent BY Express, Post O1iss Order,
or Bank Draft. s,s .t,f.fa
n We want agents everywhere to whom .
liberal coa(pensatisn will BE- paA which
can be learned ON application. Z.
/ Take care y write yeur name end ,a1-.
dress in clear distinct hand, and address
1 ARRANDALE j CO..
. l69 Broadway, HGW Y0fk.
Post Office box, $685. n2v93m.
L. H Cavvard, Agent, Ores
Co Iowa. gstt q 80, Il :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
Prophecy FULFILLED.

1T The lnfcrnsl fanatics and abo'
litionistp ever get powsr in their
hands, they will override the. con-
stitutiSn SET the Supreme ,coult at
de6a6ce, change and make lxws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands
on those who differ with them in
opinions Or dare question-their In
fallibility aud finally bankrupt the
country and deluge it with blood
Daniel Webster, March I, 1850.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

Z Il 10 . rule Of law, as we'll % Of
decency, that the judges in all trials
shall be men who are not Interested
in tho result, and who have not al
ready expressed opinions against
the accused. But, in the trial of
johnson, Chief Justice Chase is to
preside, who is candidate for the
Presidency; Ben Wade is to have .
vote, who is to be president if John
son is turned out; Sumner and Nye,
and half-a .doscn Others who are Al
ready assigned places in the new
Cabinet. have also . VOTE; and 10
do the gang who urged Stanton to
resist the President, and urged tho
House on to impeachment. The
whole proceeding 10 Us wicked 8
farce as if the jury who tried pris.
sner in on ordinary court, were al
lowed to divide his property among
themselves Is > reward for convict
ing him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, Of NJ
inois, well known As the most init
matssadd oonfdential friend Of the
late Steven A. Douglas, in : late
speech ct u Democratic Club, in
Quincy. in that State, said
IA fair stat ement of Mr.. Pendle-
tons position was this, to pay gold
where the bonds 10 specified, and to
pay in legal-tendcr notes, such ~
the people receive and pay out, all
tho bonds that do not express upon
their fAoe that they are payable in
gold. The mass Of the people said
this position was just, fair and hon
est. All tho Democrats indorse this
position everywhere, and one-half
Of the Republicans in the country
also indorso it - correct, and proper,
and just" s,at ..,,ea.,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
BRICK !!

would ~ to The public tAa: have
made calculates 70 burA three hundred
thoussnd brick this summer, and Would
be elad 70 Oontract any quantity soon.
Ths ossltity sfths brick isvsM known.
W. B. DOBSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
1B1 :BRoApwAY XIV Y6xr.

l6X BkOADWAY NEW YORK.
AuHNrs ron EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS
Announce that In consequence Of the over
stocking Of the Snglish market, 'snimmense
quantity, Of DRY and FANCY goods have
been consigned to them with instructions
to be- cleared for immediate CAsH, At any
sacrifice. A 4 Co., have, therefore, re-
solved to offer them according to their or
binary system Of business 1t 81 sash, with.
cut regard to value.
The following list shows the sr1eipal
Wholesale prices Of some Of the arlks'c g
which fhnv nov 0fEep NJ RI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

Vou arc MI ami tn comnlain writes n lady
.ddrassinr Inr p,vn snx that lovrrs when
thew hec9me husbands. cannot mite the
t,ro ch.rontero va, law thie mostlv tn Tho
mems % CHARGE 10 Won think If is their fault
entirelyp I am disnosed to saw. No. will
tell vnu whv Retire marriage Won take thc
~rs,,es, na;nv to alnvate vourselves into
s5ndJessolp p and Jes;re ,o be worshined ac-
eord;nglv Mon esneciallv those NOSES
s;nr snrar;or intoliertnai Qualities and re-
insmcnt of nature favor those views. and
treat a Won as something nearer to heaven than
.han,selues u @s and 10, no sooner has thc hon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
The income of Zach. Chandler, United
States Senator from Michigan, is Si25tS.

The income of Zach. Chandler, United
States Senator from Michigan, is ;$i2,5tS.
Day of final judgment; Second of DC
tober next So says the Second Adventists.
"A child of Lowen Pierce, of jamaica
VT, aged four months, has been for some
weeks able to walk. There's infantile pre-
cocity for you!
A new fashion is that ofa monogram on
China dinner sets. II started in New York,
where the monogramomania is raging fear
fully.
The Plainfield Union says: Miss Kittie,
daughter of the late Governor Clarke, and
now OF Gen. Dodge, was married at Bur-
lington, Iowa, ON the 22d. We inquire with
anxiety, who was Miss Kittie's father?
The lady worshippers at St. Albans COM
plain that the continual kneeling in the ser
vice Injuries their silks.
The Fanny Kemble cuff and collar is
the latest novelty in the way of ladies wear
ing appare,. The collar has long pointed
ends, and is quite pretty and uninque.
The colored citizens of Mt. Vernon,
Missouri, have built the first schoolhouse
ever erected in that place. The whites have
been talking about building for good while,
but the negroes have acted.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
THE VOTE.
The Ballots for y,ce President.
FIRST pALLOT.

FIRST BALLOT.
Alabama-Wade, 4 Fenton, 3; Colfax,
1; Wilson, 4 Kelley, q.
Arkansas-Wade, / Wilson, ..
Calilornia-W Wade, . Fenton, 2; ColtaX,
2 Wilson, /.
Colorado -Colfax, g.
Connecticut-Wa .; Fenton, 4; Col
fax, .; Wilson, I.
Delawarc-Wilson, g.
Florda-Fenton, 2; ColtaN, .; Wilson, ..
Georgia Wade, B; Fcnton, 6; Coliax,
2; Wilson, 6.
Illinois-Wade, l5; Featop, 3; Coliax,
3; lIamlin, II.
Intliana-Coliax, 26.
Iowa-lIarlan, 49, Pomeroy, g.
Kentucky-Speed, -.
Louisiana-Fcnton, IT.
Maine-Hamlin, "A.
Maryland-Wade, |; Creswell, 13.
achusetts-Wilson, ~.
Michigan l6.
Minnesota-Wade, 6.
AIississippi-Wade,5 .; Fenton, 9; Will
son. s.
Wade, 20; Colfax, 2.
Nebraska-Wade, 6.
Nevada-Wade, q; Fenton, f.
New llampshire-W Wilson, 10.
New Jersey-Coliax, a.
New York-Fenton, &c.
North Carolina Wade, Is.
Ohio-Wade n.
Orcgon-Coliax, 6.
Pennsylvania Wade, 3; Coiax, !; Cur
tin, 40.
Rhode Island-Wade, 9; Wilson, 2
IIamlin, | Coliax, 3.
South Carolina-Wilson, y.
Tennessee-Wade,3 Fenton, II; Colfax,6 6.
Texas-Wade, Il Wilson, l..
Vermont-Colfax, 10.
Virginia-Wade, % Wilson, IS.
West Virginia-Wade, 2; Colfax, !; Will
son, 3 ; Curtin, Creswell, |.
Wisconsin-Hamlin, 2; Fenton, 6; Col
fax, I; Curtin, !.
Dakota-Colfax, ..
Idaho-Fenton, =.
| Montana-Wade, ..
| District of Columbia-Wade, ..
The President said: Gentlemen of tht
convention, read the statement of the vote
as follows: Total vote cast, G5S. Mr.. Wade
has 100 Mr.. Fenton, 1872; Mr.. Wilson, 10
Mr.. Coltax, IFS; Mr., Curtin, 50; Mr.. IIamlin
30; Mr.. Speed. %; Mr.. Harlan, i6; Mr.
Creswell, Il; Mr.. Kelley, 6.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

THE EXPENSES AND ExTRAvAGANCEs,
which drain the country of its gold, and ex-
haust our people by spending more than our
income, are well shown by the following
statement of facts and figures in the Phila-
delphia Press =
The shipments Of gold from New York,
on Saturday, made total of So, $50, 45s, and
the amount from the first of the year TO that
date was $50, 00O,3Gl. The foreign imports,
at New York, for the week ending last Sat-
urday, were valued at S., 773,25l When
we analyze the items which make up this
| very large amount-only one weeks i'm
| ports at one port-it is astonishing to see
how little of the articles thus received for
American consumption were actually neces-
sary. Nearly titty-thrce thousand dollars
for wines, and almost thirty-eght thousand
| dollars additional for champagne; thirty
thousand dollars for jewelry nearly seven
ty-four thousand dollars for Turs fifty-three
thousand dollars for watches; one hundred
and sXty-three thousand dollars for tin
boxes; one hundred and thirty-three thou
sand dollars for railroad bars. Other ani-
cles among these imports are tea, sugar, mo-
lasses, coffee. and rice. We might have
brought the tea from China and Japan in
American ships; rice, sugar, and molasses
are the natural products of our Southern
States; and we could raise coffee, if we di-
recied capital and labor that way, just as
well as is now done in Brazil, The idea of
importing railroad bars, when they could be
| supplied from Pennsylvania, is abundantly
absurd and 81 1882, ,005 for dry goods, which
our own manufacturers ought to have made,
| is awful
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

-Adviccs from New Orleans report that
the crop prospects were never more promis-
ing at this period of the season.
1t will be very fashionable this summer
for ladies' to drive about in basket wagons,
and We learn that carriage makers have
large orders for them.
w. N. Haldeman, of the Louisville
Courier returns an income of $13,322.
The Emperor and the Empress of
Russia will shortly arrive at Kissingen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
NUMBER "A
FOURTH BALLOT.


Before the vote was announced, all the
States except New York and Ohio declared
unanimously in favor of Colfax. The chair
man then announced Mr.. Colfax as the NOM
inee for Vice President.
Before the change of votes was made Wade
had 20i; Coliax, 22G Fenton, 40. Iowa
stood Wade, s.; Colfax, 8. Pennsylvania,
Coliax, 80, Wade 20; Fenton and Hamlin
each one. Iowa changed to Colfax. This
action was followed by Pennsylvania amid
tremendous cheers State after State fol-
lowed for Colfax.
The widest enthusiasm prevailing, Gene
raj Sickcs, in behalf of New York, second
ed by Ohio, moved to declare Colfax's NOM
nation unanimous. This was adopted with
cheers.
A grand ratification mass meeting was held
at the Rink. Buildings were Illuminated, ,ad-
dresses were delivered in front of the hotels
to large crowds and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed 1t is the general impression that
Pennsylvania changed the current for Col
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

The Emperor of Brazil has two daught-
ers, and no sons. Good catches for some
Yankee boys.
General Todleben has been ordered to
inspect all the Russian fortresses and ports
on the Baltic.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

their box; and in few days had the
satisfaction of hearing that the other man
had confessed that the two together had
committed the murder, Smithson being
known to have the watch and large sum
in notes and gold always about him.
When he went forward, they had stunned
him, rided his pockets, and thrown him
overheard. The mans wearing the very
watch and seal in court was one Of those
instances, SO abundant in the annals of
criminal life, of men forgetting nothing
but the very thing necessary to secure
their safety. LiafcIi9iG b5s71.fcst9 u
s @ 1 lay for days,and days down with BRAIN
fever, carefully and faithfully nursed by
".long headed Boston;" and when woke
up to my reason, l thought was madden
than ever, and in the land of angels, for
saw one seated by my bedside. But for
her and .tlong headed Boston," should
have been LEFT to the tender mercies of the
lodging. house mistress. How he per
suaded her, ( don't know, but there she
was; and as grew better she nursed me
like sister; and being both alone in the
world, what wonder that we drifted near
er and nearer to each other, until at last
there could be none nearer or dearer.-
Chambers Journal. 90 r --r,-e.-t- 81. -eE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
No Health without vigor.

The wear and tear of life tells upon Us all more
or less. What are we but machines? The
vital principle is the motive power that keeps the
human engine in motion; but as beams, pistons,
connection pipes, condensers and boilers wear
out, so do organs, muscles, tissues and all the
compound parts of that marvellous piece Of work
called MAN. =
The mechanism OF the body requires to be re
paired and strengthened just as much as the
mechanism employed to grind corn, or spin cot
ton, or weave cloth. Steam cannot drive broken
shaft, or impel a drum or wheel that is out of
gear; neither can the vital force act through
paralyzed limb, or an inert organ.
ARE YOU WEARING OUTp Do you feel that
any one of your organs-your stomach, liver
bowels, nervous system, or any other essential
part OF your organization, faters in its work? If
30, repair the damage with the most powerful, yet
harmless, Of invigorants, HOS1ErTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS. Remember that debility is the
Beginning of the End that the climax of all
weakness Is universal paralysis of the system,
and that such paralysis is the immediate precursor
of DEATH.
Don't wait for disease to commence its ravages
before you commence the strengthening process.
Keep the whole body n a vigorous condition by
preventing, as far possible the inroads of decay
Repair the waste of nature with natures best
tonic, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

halt hour Saturday evening would enable
most farmers to know just how they stand
with the world. Yet, we suspect half of
the men who cultivate the soil never make
an entry In book, and for want of this.
the account runs up feaffuffy at the store,
and many articles of luxury are purchased
for which they are unable to pay at the
end of the year. Debt accamulates. the
farm is mortgaged, and finally lost, for
want OF little paper and INK 1t is a
little thing to put up tool in its place
when not in use? Yet many have no tool
house, or place of shelter for any nipple
ment or vehicle Things are left where
they were last used, the pillow in the field,
the cart in the yard the chains in the
stable, the harness in the wood,house, the
| axe at the wood-pile, and the rakes in the
corn crib. Many do noso even house the
expensive implements they have bought,
| and reapers and thrashers are treated. like
| old plows and harroWs. The parts made
OF iron and steel grow rusty, and the wood
decays. a machine that is good for thirty
years with proper care is used UP in five
| by abuse 1t is O very little thing to turn
| nut when it is loose. Yet for want of
| the tightening the nut is lost, the bolt
comes out, and the loaded wagon breaks
down on the way to market, and whole
| day for man and team is lost. IL is alittle
thing to keep a horse properly greomed,
yet for want of clean fetlocks the skin
cracks and the horse is lame, and the
owner loses the use of him for months or
weeks. Ventilation is a small affair, yet
for want of it the health of stock in stables
suffers severely, and disease sets in. 1t is
a small affair to provide good seed at the
beginning Of the year, but the whole sue
cess of the season depends upon it.. 1t is
an easy thing to deal fairly with your
neighbors and make name that is better
than precious ointment" Many cheat on
small occasions, do not deliver what they
sell, and get reputation for meanness
that stands in the way of their success
l american AoS.ic7fIf7t7.iet- '.t--J ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
Carving and Helping at Table.


1t is considered an accomplishment for a
lady to know how to carve well, at Ter
own table. 1t is not proper to stand in
carving. The carving-knife should be
sharp and thin.
To carve fowls, (Which should always be
laid with the breast uppermost), place the
fork in the breast, and take off the wings
and legs without turning the fowl; then
cut out the merry-thought, cut slices
from the breast, take cut the collar bone,
cut of the side pieces, and then cut the
carcass in two. Divide the joints in the
leg of turkey
In carving a sirloin, cut thin slices fon
the side next to you. Git must be put on tie
dish with the tenderloin underneath ;
then turn it, and cut from the tenderloin.
Help the guest to both kinds.
In carving leg of mutton, or a ham, be-
gin by cutting across the middle to the
bone Cut tongue across, and not
lengthwIse, and help from the middle
part. -
Carve forequarter of lamb, by separa-
ting the shoulder from the ribs, and then
dividing the ribs To carve a loin of veal,
begin at the smaller end and separate the
ribs. Help each one to piece of the kid
ney and its fat. Carve pork and mutton
in the same way.
To carve fillet of veal, begin at the top,
and help TO the stufing with each slice. In
breast of veal, separate the breast and
brisket, and then cut them up, asking
which part is preferred.
In carving pig, it is customary to di.
vide it, and take off the head, before it
comes to the table; as, to many persons,
the head is very revolving. Cut off the
limbs, and divide the ribs
In carving venison, make deep incision
down to the bone, to let out the juices /;
then turn the broad end toward you, cut
ting deep, in thin slices. a7ob. &
For saddle of venison, cut from the
tail toward the other end, on each side, in
thin slices. Warm plates are very neces-
sary with venison and mutton, and in
winter are desirable for all meats.-Cath-
crime H. Beecher.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

The whole success of farmer hinges
upon timely attention to little things.
This, mainly, makes the difference be-
tween thrift and poverty. The philoso-
ply of success is expressed in that old
adage, For want of nail shoe was
lost, for want Of shoe horse was lost,
for want of horse man was lost" 1t is
6 little thing to keep accounts of the
pecuniary transactions upon the farm. A
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON viii send (frea of
charge to all who desire it. the prescription with lhe
directions for making and using the simple remedy BY
Which he was cured OF lung affection and that dread
afflicted. and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scription, it will them nothing may prove
blessing. Please address RRv EDWARD A WILSON.
No. l65 South Second street shIIrph New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS

SEND 1or REAL ESTATE RECORD" published
monthly and SENT FREE. 1t contains uil descriptions
OF FAIRS KILLS, HOUSES COUNTRY SkAJ s,
IRCN OF Is. COAL and TIMBER La NDS, in PENN
SfLTAHIA1, NEW JERSEY DEL AWARE, MARY
Address, REAL ESTATE RECORD,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
IMPORTATION

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth OF hair upon bald head 6less face
recipe for the removal OF Pimples, Bloches Erup-
TONS etc. on the skin, leaving the SOFT and
Ing THOS F. CHAPMAN. CHRMIsT. a3 Broadway Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
sLoAN,S 70
Business University.
GEN. THOMAS ]. SLOAN, President and Proprietor.

STS., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The largest and most elegantly fitted University
the United States and tae business University in
the world, comprising
BUSINESS ColieRe course dmo, 3 to months.
Commercial College course time, - to months.
Business University course time, q years.
Special studies In above, only time required to
plete them.
Military course, same as West Point Military Acad-
envy. I7ise
This Institution being the headquarters of practical
Instruction in the United student need
enter any other all the collected practical knowledge
OF the present s here taught by the ablest pro-
fessors.
The President, General Thomas j. Sloan, who hon
orably earned his reputation at the head of his
command in the for the Union, well at the
head Of the rst the largest and only successful
mercfa college in America and whose name Is success
in any enterprise will make Sloans Business Uniyer-
sity blessing to his and honor to his country.
For circulars, address Soans Business University,
Chicago, Ill"
H. A. SLOAN, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

Freight Contracts given al the offices of the Company
n Chicago, New York and Boston.
G. E. NOBLE, No. 8 Astor House, New York.
GEO. e. JARVIS, .273 Broadway, IS
r. A. HOWE. No. 81 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
W. W. STREET, g
A. Vallingford, Agt Grit West'n r. r.
No. 81 Lake Street, Chicago,
e. A. Hardness, Asst Gen. Fr't. Agt.,--
Michigan Central Railroad ChicapO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
AzYG0S !

Three magnifcently illustrated Medical Books,
containing important Physiological Information, for
Men md Women sent fire. on receipt Of g cents, by
addressing JOHN vANDERPOOI. N. D., No. 80 Gin
ton Place, New York City - E
HORSE -OWNER'S FRIEND; OR
IL Help In Time of Need: q complete work of $50
pages, the Horse, Diseases and Cure, mailed to
address. postpaid, on receipt of price Bound In
CLOTH Is cents; paper So cents Agents wanted
UPJOHN y TYLER, Publishers,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK ON DIS
IN eases of imprudence and their SURE RKMKDIKs
worth q Journey to New York on foot to obtain Sen
free under seal by tnclosng postage stamp to Dr.
IAWREECE. 81 East Tenth s.set, New York.