davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

comparison of these percentages gives an
average OF 70 tor the decade, SO that it Is cer-
tainly within bounds to claim that, in the city
OF Philadelphia only three fourths of those who
are entitled to vote frequent the polls on elec-
ton days. f.
voters and aggregate votes of New York city
presents almost as unfortunate q sho wing as in
Philadelphia. The registry for the years 1860,
1864, and 1867 has been ascertained, and, esti-
mating that OF the intervening years, we have
the following RESULT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT FROM 1885 TO 1860.

comparison of these votes during the period
from 184O to 1860 gives an average percentage of
l67-identical with that of New York, and but
slightly in excess of that OF Pennsylvania, show
ing general uniformity in the average vote
throughout the country, Notwithstanding its
many fluctuations,
IL we could ascertain the exact numbers Of
persons entitled to q vote in one or more States,
a very interesting and profitable study would
result from a comparison of these figures with
the aggregates of the votes cast at the same
periods OF time. But this task is apparently
hopeless one, and the only portion Of it which
we are enabled 10 accomplish satisfactorily Is
alone. This will however, serve as an index to
the whole country, for the people of Philadel-
phia are quite as jealous of their rights as are
those of any other community in the United
States. This is demonstrated by the following
table, from which the State of South Carolina
and the Territories are excluded as above:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
AFTER A RESIDENCE

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
~ and practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
corner OF Third and Union streets, has lately re-
moved to seuth ELEVENTH Street, between MAR
KET End CHESNUT.
His superiority in the prompt and perfect cure OF
all recent, chIonic, local. and constitutional afec
tens OF special nature is proverbiAl. =
Diseases of the skin, appearing In a hundred of.
ferent forms totally eradcated: mental and physical
weakness and all nervous debilities scientifically
and successiully treated. ONCE hours from A. NJ.
toPP,M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
OF COLLECTOR INTERNAL

" REVEN UE. SECOND DISTRICT, PENNSYL-
VANIA, NO. 239 DOCK street.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at O'Clock P M, the
premises Twenty-third ana South streets, the fix
lures DisIiIlery consisting OF three Copper Stills.
three Worms. one Dou0ler, lot of empty Hogsheads,
etc. seized under warrant of dstraint and TO be sold
the property OF Michael Murphey tor United
States Internal Revenue taxes due aud unpaid.
9l6 lot JOHN III. DIEHL Collector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
THE VOTE or pENNsYIvANIA PROM LIS To 1850

"A UOmparson OF these votes will show that
during the period fIom 1910 to 1869 the vote of
lne stale was comparatively stationary, at lee
In the State of New York we have the golIow.
ing result, upon similar basis:-
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK sT, Ann 49,. ,1oo ,ooo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

seHGEA PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
aszzasasaasAs BOILER W0RKS.-NEAFIE d LEVY
fhAxl1yAL AND THEORETICAL ENaINEERSs
MACHINISTel BO1LEk-MAKER5, BIZ AOKs
SMlTHb and FOUNDERS, having tor many yeaFa
been In IN suecessfnl operation, and been sxclusyely
Eng ines high and 10 w-pressure. Iron Boilers, Water
RANKS Propelers. etc. etc, respectfully offer their
Iact Tor engines OF all sizes, Marine, River, and
6latonary having seIB Of patterns OF differ emit
are prepared 70 execute orders with quick despatch
avery description OF pattern making made at tho
Tubular and Cylinder boilers. Of the beat Pennsylva-
Iron and Brass Castings OF all descriptiOns Roll
Turning Screw Cutting and all other connected
with the above business.
Drawingg and specifications for all work done az
teed. -
The subscribers have ample wharfdock room mr.
repairs OF boats where they lie In perfect saetv
and provided with shears, blocks falIs etc sta
- JACOB O. NEAFIn.
JOHN p. LEVY,
6N REACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooFsAFEs
FIRE ROOF SAFES.

$4,000 in Money, valuable Books and
Papers perfectly preserved through the
fire of July 20, 1868, at Doves Depot,
South Carolina, in one of MARYIN'S
SAFES, owned by
DE LORME q DOVE.
$4,000 feet of Lumber destroyed in our
Planning Mill in Brooklyn, May Is, 1868.
All our Money, Papers, and Books, saved
i'm excellent order i'm a MARVIN'S SAFE,
Alum and Dry Plaster.
SHEARMAN BROS.
Both Of the above were VERY SEVERE
TESTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

J. VAUGHN AERRIcKl WILLIAM H. hERRfOK
JOHN II. COPE. n
SoUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK d SONS.
lEN61NEERS AND MACH1NIbTS,
msnuiacI1re High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
bolers, 6aS0meters. Tanks, Iron boaA, etc.
Castings OF all kinds. either iron or brass
Railroad Stations etc.
RetortB and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and moae
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, also
Sugar, Saw and Grst Mills. Vacuum Pans, Oh
Steam Trains, Defecators. Filters, Pumping' En-.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer ana
Draining Machines, 6302
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
TRUSSES.

& "SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS,
SzsES8 No. l947 OF ESNUT Street. This TRUSS cor.
Eesy applied win cure and retain with ease the mos
comfortable used In bathing, fitted to form, never
ruBts, breaks, soils, becomes Timber, or moves from
porter by which the others, oorpulent, and Ladies
suffering with Female weaknes0 will hnd RELIEF and
perfect supports very light, neat, and eectua. Pile
Instruments Shoulder Braces Elastic stockings 70
weak limbs SuspensiOas, etc. Also, large stock bes
Leather Trnsse1. half usual price Lady IN attend
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
THADDEUS STEVENS DEAD.

Hon. Thaddeus Stevens died at his
residence in Washington, d. C., on
Tuesday night, last, at the advanced
age Of 76 years.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Vermont,
April 4, 1892, and removed to Penn
sylvania in 1914. Previous TO going
to Pennsylvania, lie graduated at
dartmouth College, and afterward
was teacher in an academy, and while
eaching studied law, and was soon
,fter admitted to the bar.
Mr.. Stevens was lorg in public
service. He served five years in th'
| Pennsylvania State Legislature. wa
a member of q State Constitutions
Convention in 1888 and was appoint
ID Canal Commissioner. Afterward
in 1912 he removed TO Lancaster ant
represented that District, the ninth
in Congress SIX terms and was re
elected to the 10th Congress.
He was a man of great ability,
; thorough polltitian and, withal, hon
: est. His public career has been loni
and honorable. and whatever he ha
lone has been done with an eye SIN
/ ole to the best interests of the coun
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
FINANCIAL.

We would very much like to know
the financial question is an
issue this campaign or not. In the
West the Democratic demagogues,
Pendletonians &c. ARE trying to make
the payment of bonds in greenbacks
almost the only issue. Ia the East
it not SO. When the Democratic
speakers touch on finance it is in
some such way as the following by
S. S. Cox, formerly Of Ohio--a car
pet-bagger from Columbus. This
speech was delivered a short tim'
since in New York. 1t opens th'
financial question in a manner no
pleasing TO Western Democrats:l
But it (the debit should be paid.
1t should be paid by an exteneion
over a fair period of time, "accord
ing to the letter and spirit OF the
laws under which itwas contracted
Iwould (as the Democratic plat
form says) pay it in ''lawful money
LAWFUL MONEY, TO DEMO
CRATIC MEMORY, MEANS
SOMETHING THAT CHINKS :
AND AS THAT PART OF THE
DEBT ABOUT WHICH THERE Is
MUCH USELESS LOGOMACHY
IN CONGRESS, AND SUCH LU-
CID EQUIVOCATION IN BOTH
PLATFORMS, IS NOT LIKELY
TO MATURE FOR SOME TIME
In WOULD NOT ANTICIPATE
Certainly for its payment as for 9th
er reasons, l WOULD NEVER. is
SUE ANOTHER DOLLAR OF IR-
REDEEMABLE, DEBAUCHING.
.ELASILC C-.GREyEIN.RsGGsk~--GIIR
AND SILVER as the standard of all
values, and in the interest of labor
and commerce, WE SHOULD DO
AS HORATIO SEYMOUR PRO
POSED IN HIS SPEECH OF THE
lllTH OF MARCH LAST, ODE
MAND A POLICY OF PEACE
lORDER AND ECONOMY, AND
by GAINING THAT, LIFT UF
THE NATIONAL CREDIT, HELT
THE TAXPAYER, AND Do JUS.
ITICE TO THE BONDHOLDER,
AND THUS MAKE OUR CUR
RENCY AS GOOD AS STERLING
lCOIN."
The Democracy had better hold
another Convention and fix up fl
nancial policy for The East and West
alike. There then will be some con
sistercy in their blatting about the
subject.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

There is some excitement in New
York over the report of large trains
of diseased cattle being on the way
there from the West. An investiga.
tion of the slaughter houses, at Com
munipaw, Sunday, disclosed the tact
that most Of the meat there was dis
eased. Over one hundred car loads
of cattle have arrived at Bergen since
Saturday, and sixty-nine arrived at
Communipaw Sunday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
TO THE SOLDIERS.

We refer the attention of the sol
diers and sailors to an address, in
another column from the Soldiers
and Sailors National Republican
Executive Committee at Washington
1t is a forciblea appeal, and points out
clearly the duty of the sariors of the
pnn1 an1 onnailnr IT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

A larger breadth ofcrops was plant.
ed in Colorado this year than ever
before. Seasonable rains and the
early departure of grasshOppers in
sure a large yield. 1t is estimated
that 65, 900 acres are under cultiva
tion in Colorado, of which three.
tenths are wheat and -tenths
corn. Corn is estimated to Weld
thirty bushels per acre.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
LADIES' Trains.

Ladies' Trains,
The following, from an exchange,
may be of interest to some one:
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'sl
OFFICE, May, 1868.
Rule L. No train, after this date,
will be made up of a greater length
than the hight of the propelling pow
er.
Rule 2. In coming down heavy
grades (church steps, for instance, }
first class trains will move as rapidly
as safety will allow; but all accom-.
modating trains will proceed slowly
and stop frequently to allow people
to step on the trains. Caution, how
ever, is necessary in starting up
whilst people are SO engaged, to pre-
vent accidents.
Rule 3. All trains be held up at
crossings. All empty 'hats" stand
ing on the "sidings" at the time
should be switched off.
Rule 4. When three or more trains
are proceeding in company, they
should always move side by side,
and on no account whatever change
this position. Trains approaching
from the opposite direction must
keep OF the way. This rule is I'M
perative
Rule D. II it is desirable to attach
a "fat" to moving train, speed
should be slackened and signals Civ
en- by bowing. The "fat, will re.
spond by throwing away Its cigar,
twirling its mustaehe, and elevatine
its hat. The answering signal is
smile. which signifies "couple on :"
alter coupling" the combined train
will proceed very slowly--very.
BY order OF Fashion, Pres't.
A. LAMoDK, Gen. Supt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

Listen to the following, written by
Sosthern rebels
s'If we are successful in the ap
pEaaff raIgo asat aas2atest we shall gain al
Cause. '"-Ao6ile Tribune.
Ex Governor Wise said in a speech
at Richmond that he acknowledged
slavery was dead, but secession was
not dead. He would not admit
that"
LII Governor Seymour should un-
dertake to smooth off the rough cor
ners of Gen. Blair's platform, he will
only iniure the cause he desires TO
promote, and lessen the chances OF
his own success. This is no time
for temporizing g-RichmOnd Dis
pdfeh.
l have given my allegiance to the
old flag, provided we can restore the
old flag again to be the representa-
tive of the principles of the Consti-
tuition, which we will be able to ef-
feet by the election of Seymour and
Blair. ."aReJei 4dD,iraL .SenaD,s.
"The loyalty due to the govern
ment we now acknowledge is not
consistent with our fidelity 10 the
sentiments, the principles and the
memories of our Confederate cause -
--Rebel Col. Thomas.
''The cause for which Jackson and
Stuart fell cannot be in vain, but will
IN some form, yet triumph" Wade
Hampton.
These are few among a thousand
that might be cited, showing how the
rebels feel, and what they expect if
Seymour and Blair are elected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
NO GREENBACKS FOR SEY-
MOUR.

While Seymour was Governor ol
New York bill passed by the Legis-
lature of that State finding that the
foreign creditors ofNew York should
be paid in legal tender or "lawful
money" He vetoed the bill on the
ground that as paper money of one
country was worthless in another
such payment was no payment at all
that it would be virtual repudi-
alton of the State debt.
What do the Greenback DemOcra-
cy think of that. Seymour in his
speeches and official acts don't favor
greenbacks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

An article is going the rounds of
the papers, stating that Anson Bur
lingame, the American Chinaman,
was born in New Berlin, N Y. We
believe that Seneca county, Ohio,
claims the honor of his prod uction
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
..nARPET-RAGGERS.


In their anxiety to make point
against the Reconstruction Acts OF
Congress, the Democracy denonnce
.y4e yie.s election j4lp 2t Northern men to Con
term them carpet baggere. Every
one that has been elected there has
been in his respective adopted State
long enough to gain a residence and
entitle him to any Office within the
gift of the loyal people.
A "carpet-bagger" is avery neat
name to apply to men who see fit to
leave one State for another with the
intention of making it their permanent
residence. S. S. Cox, formerly OF
Ohio, we presume Is carpet-bagger.
He left Ohio and went to New York
City and is now running for Congress.
1t is his home and he is entitled by
the right of citizenship to any office
the Ku-Klux see fit to give him, yet
he is as much a carpet-bagger as the
Northern men who went South and
have been elected to Congress. So
we might name number of Demo
cratic carpet baggers but it is un-
necessary. There is, however anoth-
er class of carpet-baggers of which
we wish to speak. They are the
Irish and Germans. The Democratic
party gets large share Ofits strength
from the German and Irish elements
that settle in this country. This
class, Notwithstanding they have
come to this country to make 1t their
home, are, in the Democratic sense of
the term, carpetbaggers, and as such
are not entitled to oflice-in fact hard
ly to a voice in the Government, ex-
cept so far as they bow to the beck
of the party. Their votes are gladly
received, but when they want Office
they don't get it. Then they become
carpet baggers, and have to stand
back and elect Democratic Ameri-
cans to thepffices which they think are
entitled to. This is true in nearly
every county in Ohio where the Dem
ocratic party has a majority. "The
foreign element may vote our tick
et," they say, shut we have Ameri-
cans enough to hold our Offices
And Americans do hold the offices
and the foreigner is made a "carpet-
bagger.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
SEYMOUR AND BONDS &C.

-
The Democracy in the West have
found out that Seymour is not the
possessor of single bond and never
has been. 1t may be true that he il
not, but we hardly see what accrues
to him on that account. He certainly
could not invest in bonds in '62, '6S
or '64, when the Government wanted
money to carry ON the war, and be
consistent with his record. He op.
posed the war, wanted the Rebel Con
stitution adopted because it was better
than ours. and of course opposed any
plan by which the Government could
raise means to pay OFF its army and
enable it to successfully carry on the
war. Naturally enough during the
time when the Government was
straitened for money, he would not
help it l. that a credit to him, or Q
dishonor But after the war was
over, and as he said in his Albany
speech, that "the bonds had gone into
the hands of innocent parties," it is
possible that Seymour as an inno-
cent party-ie.: as one who didn't
want to help the Government-to-
gether with Belmont, his backer
might have bought some bonds and
probably did.
To satisfy the Democracy in Ohio,
however, we are willing to admit that
he never did have any bonds. 1t
don't help his case as regards his
position on the bond question at all.
He, in two different speeches, since
February last, has declared against a
greenback currency, and said that the
.sinterests of the bondholders and the
working men were not antagonistic.
Those speeches, extracts from which
We have published, are explicit as
that ever falls from the lips
of the great Oily. He always has
been noted for saying much and
meaning little, but on the subjects of
to the Union and on finance
he has been outspOken.
We wish theDemocracy would settle
where Seymour stands. 1t would be
a great relief to the members of the
party who favor greenbacks, and those
who oppose them, and also to the
Republicans who are tired of fighting
against nothing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
How to Fix Em.

How TO Fix EN-.
The following receipt to prepare
cucumbers was contributed by a eel
ebrated surgeon, and we presume
will meet the approval of every
physician in the country:
''Peel them, slice them down into
pieces, cuting them very thin, put on
vinegar (eider vinegar is the best, }
pepper them well, then raise the
window and pitch them into the
street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has hesa appointed ad-
decsassd. late Of Hancock county, Ohio.
All persons holding claims Of any kind
agafnst the estate Of OF deceased. are re-
Questsd TO present them duly authenticated
and all those indebted will plsass czn nd
make settlements.
DANIEL HH0OP, Administrators.
polaws. = -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

The "N" Gospel Of Peace" has
this allHsIOn to Seymour:
"a Il now of the Pahdees he was
called Aaymour, because he could
say more and mean less than any
other man iising'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
DIssolnfion.

FJyBR partnership hsretefors sIistiAg be
Il tween w. H. Wheeler, J. J. Whsslsr and
JOhn W. Wheeler, under the hrm name OF
". q. }. J. Wheeler 3 Co., IL ttis daY dis
solved by mutual consent. The businsss
will be continued by w. H. 3 J. J. Whsslsr.
N III ~ IT W. II. WHEELER,
o. ssFs as i-o J.J. WHEELER, Fl
n..r .-r JHO. W. WHEELER.
PindIsy. o., Aug. I. 1888. nol2 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
bounty ts Soldiers of 1889,

The Soldiers Of 1861 entitled 10 sSe Local
Bounty from hancock county, whose claims
are In my hands for collection, are requostsd
to nsst II NJ Office In R1ndlay. Ohio, on
saturday, August 7sth inst. desire very
much TO see AL such IN that day ~ early a.
10 a'elcck 4. y. DA 1
L u :. z. 3. WALKER Ats'y at Law.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
Road Notice.

NOTIcE 10 hsrsby given that estitior
IN will be presented to the Commis
sionsrs OF Hancock county, at their nsI
session, TO be held On the first Monday oil
September. A. ID. 1855, praying for the 90
tabIishment OF county road. along the fol
lowing described route, In saiu county, to
wit: ,-'f s 81. .aL I.t I.I
Commanding at the north-w oOrnsr 0i
the south west quarter OF section No seven,
In Madison township, atfhe Bsllefon tains ana
Pindlay State road, thence east nearly one
mile. to the northeast coner OF the south
east quarter Of section No. seven. thence
south on the section line between said sec
tion No. seven and section No. eight, the
south east corner Of said section No. seven.
at the road leading from the Bellefontains and
Findlay state road 10 fahfs mill and there
10 terminate.
This slst day of July, A. ID. 1855.
JAMES COX and Others petitioners.
no12WA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
OpTHALMIAal

" arises from = disordsrsd ststs af the
stomach; fsW doses OF Rebsck's Blood Pills
viii, In mesteases, effect cure By rsmov-
ing The cause. Sold py Frey . E,tisgsr.
Pfndlay. Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
a Admimistrat d tOr,s .NoaIce,

The dersigned has bssn duly appointed
Admi nistIator Of the estate of Isaao Shoe
maker, late OF Hancock county, Ohio, deeAs.
cd. JOHN. n. BURkEf.
August %. 1863. a.e- nol2w3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

Or. Miller by two treatments of hut a fe s
| minutes each; and 10 now perfectly fre,
from her disease. Residence, No. l8 Iced I
SUSANNA swEENY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi
7th day of October. 1867.
H. TUsSIsos, Alderman.
etnte OF Maryland. City OF Baltimore. TO wi,
BE IL remembered. that, on this 18th day
of January. A. d., 1868. before me. the sub
scriber, Justice OF the Peace Of the aaid
STAT. in and for the city Aforesaid. person.
ally appeared b. II. Fitch, residence corner
of woodbury. Lane, Woodbury.. and made
oatn on the Holy Evangely Of Almighty God
that hts brother, aged thirteen years, was
never known TO speak a word Dr. utter a
syllab le, and that he could net hear the re.
port OF gun; and upon seeing DR.. Miller,
who by ono treatment, succeeded In giving
hearing complete, complete. and also has
brought him to speak so that he sn be un-
derstoOd with esse. Sworn before
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,
Justice Of the Peace.
N. B. The boy, In psrsen. was brousn Mt
before me, and ! hereby certify that The
above statements are true.
j. MCLAUGHLIN.
ii AZ North Eutaw Street.
This is tn certify that have been no af
OF Measles, that for thirty years hsvs been
unable TO hear common conversation. ii
nave been operated upon by eminent phys
lcians. but all to no purpose, until | went 10
"Bralnard's Hall" in the city OF Cleveland.
" here, after Two treatments by DR.. Miller.
am able TO hear quite as distinct as ever.
MES. WM. LINDSEY.
Bernard Mullen, sos North street-Lama
Back for nine mnnths; unable to work for
that length OF time-Cured by one trsst.
nsnt.
Laura Storms, ls Conrad Street, BaIti.
more. Deafness, eighteen years. Hearing
perfectly restored by one treatment at the
Maryland Institute. May be referred to.
Elizat eth Anderson, residence, as7 Enso, |
'treet, Baltimore. rheumatism, sixteen
7sars. Unable to raise her hands 10 hsr
lead to comb her hair. Nervous Depression
md complete Uterine DisOrg nlzxtion, Com
,letsly cured. Can be referred to.
Patrons will pay in proportion to
property.
70 charge will be made for second
treatment, when it is found
necessary.
CONSTIPATION FREE.