davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
HANcHoU, February 10th, 1868.

HANCHoU, February 10th, 1868.
Mr.. s. r. Tenney, Secretary to the Society
of Inquiry, Seminary, Columbia, South
Carolina:
Dear ,Sir,-As brief earnest of the letters
you have requested from me, now offer a
few words, expressive of general views and
facts that may interest you and the Society you
represent, until such times in the future I'd.
V. as may be enabled to set before you more
interesting particulars | rejoice that you
have such society among you and shall al
ways be glad to give any information that |
possess. To give you full view of the situa-
ton of the Mission cause in China would re-
quire volume. L can simply state that it is
progressing.
As to what has been accomplished, | may
state that many thousands OF Bibles are now
in the hands of the Chinese. More than one
hundred Protestant male missionaries are now
at work. Female missionaries 1.-THE most use.
full in China) probably number 100. The
number of converts is about 1000. Schools
and scholars are numerous and encouraging.
The mode of operation is by the simple pro-
cess given in the New Testament, namely,
teaching and preaching. The country is now
all open, and the obstacles are simply local and
individual They are suspicious people,
proud, superstitious, ignorant, and grossly idol
atrous. Yet among the converts we have
many exemplary Christians. They are evi
IDENTIFY becoming enlightened I-have friends
among them | value as dearly as those in
America. Those taught into the doctrine,
not preached into it, stand firmest as rule.
There are probably 100 organized churches in
China. About half Of the Is provinces have
been entered by missionaries so that about
half of this great empire has never yet been
visited with Bibles or missionaries In the
whole empire the population is about 500 000,-
600. About 10000 die monthly who never
hear the gospel They are men and women
of like feelings and passions with ourselves,
and differ from us mainly because of their idol
atries. The language is the same over the
whole empire as regards their literature but
the dialects differ, though they merge into
each other in such a way that some of them
may be understood over most of the Empire.
The Ningpo dialect, which I speak, extends
over about $4,000, 900 of the population. The
Mandarin dialects two are mostly used in the
north, and perhaps over larger population
than any other. The character language, or
the literature language, is of no service in
preaching or speaking to the people, in any
part of the country. This is difficulty that
we find hard to explain to persons uninitiated.
As for my own experience, | can truly say,
that have never regretted the course | have
taken, and believe | have found it good to be
here. | think realize the promise respecting
those who leave houses and lands, and breth-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

THE VIRGINIA ADVERTISER published at
Lynchburg, Va, weekly, by A. d. Robertson
& Co., of the Virginia Land Agency, affords
the best medium we know of for attracting at
tention to thousands of acres of land now for
sale in our State. The circulation is now four
thousand copies.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

gospel of Christ, and may they all find that
it is a good thing to stand fast IN one spirit,
10Th one mind, striciag together for the faith of
the Gospel; and IN nothing terrified bytheir Gd-
verSarieS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

THE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER for
Nav. 1868. Charles B. Williams, Editor
and Proprietor. William L. Hill, General
Agent, Richmond, Va
This number was received little too late for
notice in our last paper. Every department is
unusually well filled, and the Editors continue
their utmost efforts to make itworthy of South
ern patronage. Get this number and read
Mr.. Rufin's Introductory article.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

THE CRETAN is the name of new sheet to
remind the friends, of Liberty of the Cretan
patriots and their sufferings. Send to S. G.
Howe, Boston.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

THE SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR for May, 1868,
published at Athens, Ga. VIM. and w. L.
Jones, Editors and Proprietors. Terms, 81
per annum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

JOHN MILTON AND HIS TINES: An Histori
Cal Novel By Max Ring. Translated from
the German by E Jordan, Complete in
One Volume. New York: D. Appleton q
Co., 90, 90 and "a Grand street. Svo., PIP.
sos. Richmond: A. d. Garistian & Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

JEAN1E's QUIET LIFE. By the author of
st. Olaves, " Janita's Cross NC. From
Harper & Brothers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
Presbytery of Pennsylvania

Met in Harrodsburg, KY, April 24th. and was
opened with a sermon by Rev. w. L. Junkin,
of Montgomery Presbytery
Before the final adjournment. thirteen minis
tiers and about as many elders were in atten-
dance.
R L. Brock was elected Moderator, and j.
j. Cook Temporary Clerk
d. A. Plank was received under the care OF
Presbytery as candidate for the ministry.
Revs. W. E. Junkin and L. III. Blanton,
were received from the Presbytery of Mont
gomery anG enrolled as members of this Pesby-
terry
letter OF dismission was granted Rev. G.
Mckinney to join the Presbytery Of Memphis:
also to w. j. Lapsley, licentiate, to be received
under care of the Presbytery of St. Louis.
Presbytcry placed in the hands of Rev W.
+. Junkin, a call from the First church of Dan
vile, which he accepted, and the Second Sab.
bath of May was appointed as the time for his
installation.
Rev. R. L. Breck was appointed to preach
and PROFOUND the constitutional questions
Rev. l.. II. Blanton to deliver the charge to
the Pastor; and Rev. q. o. Barnes the charge
to the people.
Committee on Systematic Benefcence SUBJ
mitted report in part, which was received,
re-committed for full report, and ordered TO
be printed. Brock, Saunders and Junkin
were appointed Committee to report at next
stated meeting of Presbytery ON the propriety
of attempting the adoption of some scheme of
general sustentation within our bounds
The Committee of Domestic Missions re-
ported that they had secured the services of
Rev. L. II. Blanton to labor as Evangelist in
our bounds; the action of the Committee was
cordially sustained.
This Committee was instructed also to secure
the services of some other suitable person to
labor in our bounds. The sessions of churches
were enoined faithfully to send up statistical
reports to the next stated meeting OF Presby-
terry.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at Point Lick
on the Friday preceding the Fifth Sabbath Of
August, at ii o'clock, A. NJ.
j. V. LOGAN, Stated Clerk.
Rev. Edward Eells, Of the Presbytery Of Red
River, is laboring in the bounds of the Pres
bytery of Ebenezer, KY, and supplying Crit
endeL church.
Rev. Charles W. Price, of West Lexington
Presbytery, is supplying Hinkston church in
Ebenezer Presbytery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

THE New ECLECTIC for June, 1868, Turn
bull & Murdoch, Baltimore. Contents:
l. The Power of Tinsel 3. Dangers of De-
mocracy. 8. The Dexterous Wedding. T..
Geraldine and l. s. Phineas Finn, the Irish
Member. g. The Court of the Tuileries. I.
The Woman's Kingdom. s. Scientific Mem
oranda. 9. Art Notes. TO- Educational De-
partment. II. Reviews. u. Recent Publ
cations. Is. Miscellany. a. Editorial Note.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for April, 1868.
New York. The Lannard Scott Publishinp

..71.fHt'oI11IN 'NI'O'
New York: The Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, 40 Fulton street. Contents
Don Quixote; The Pilgrim and the Shrine;
Modern Notions of Government-the Irish
Question; Hindu Epic Poetry; Popular Edu-
cation; The Church System of Ireland and
Canada; Spiritual Wives; Democratic Govern
ment in Victoria Contemporary Literature.
For sale by Woodhouse & Parham.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

much care as limited time would allow, we are
prepared to say that it contains large num-
Der of standard hymns and tunes which have
borne the test of time We regret however,
to find not a few of which, as regards both
words and tune, it may be truly SAID that it
would have been better for them II they ad
never been born, and the very best thing to
be done for them now would be to let them die
as soon as possible. They are the merest
trash imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.

This day three years ago President Lincoln
fell by the bullet of the assassin Booth and to-
morrow, the 18th, Will be the anniversary of
b. death. Following upon that terrible tray.
d., movements were made in almost every part
OF the country 10 raise monuments expressive
Of he popular regard for the martyred Presi.
dent Such movement was set on foot by the
CITIZENS OF Washington, and though in conse-
1nence OF the competing efforts elsewhere. il
WIS found lmpracueable 70 secure the req uIsite
Contributions throughou the country to build a
monument at the seat of Government on the
>cale desired, yet the people of Washington.
cut Of tEeir small means, spontaneously con.
trIbuted sum sufficiently large to be the
MCnums Mt Association TO provide for the
-rection of a monument in the shape of a statue
and pedestal, of a character to be ereditable
20 he city and to the National Capitol
numbsr Of designs and models were present.
ID 70 the committee having the matter in charge
and the decision of the committee was given in
favor OF that offered by Mr.. Lot FIannery. of
his city, whose monument over the victims of
re arsenal explosion, az the Congressional
g netsry has elected so much favorable notica
Ambitious, and with enthusiastic love for his
SIT Mr. Flannery has devoted himself to the
PRODUCTION OF statue which should identify
a. name with the most salts factory represen-
Anon eAtant OF the lamented dead, both IS TO
likeness and as a work of art. Those who have
zen the result of his labors believe that he has
iully succeeded in his aspirations: but it will
- for the assemblage of citizens present to-
morrow, when the statue is unveiled 10 pro-
nCunce upon ITS merits
Washington may with some pride claim to
oe IA" hrsi city that has raised a monument to
lAncoln; for Of all the enterprises undertaken
contemporary With ours, no other has reached
a. results, nor has the first stone been laid at
any point, elsewhere, 10 that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

TIE SENATE DECIsIONs.-We see speculs-
lions made dsily by partisans on either side
hat the S-nats sctiOn on tins and that question
indicates that the President will be convicted
OF acquitted, as the case may be. On the con-
'rary, these rulings, if anything. indicate that
me senate has determined not to PREJUDICE the
case The questions decided have shown that
the Senate Is disposed to give liberal inter.
probation 10 the rules Of evidence i'm regard IN
'hear-ssy" testimony and declarations accom-.
PanylnE an act, out tina, in asking a question
OF awitness the examiner has no right TO indi
cate What answer he expects. Some Senator's
-esruoorsldered several Of the various
10 ms IN which the question concerning these
D'o''ia'lons 70 Gen Sherman was proposed, as
Objectionable on this ground. being ..Iaad;n,
Questions" And the almost unanimous vote
to ~ by which the third proposed form OF il
was rejected, showed that nearly the whole
Senate Of both parties, regarded il a. .Ie,s,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

TIE NATIONAL THEATRE was crowded last
evening by brilliant audience. who, as usual,
were enthusiastic in their applause Of Jefer-
sons setting in "Trip Van Wrinkle" which is
as nearly perfect as any representation OF char
acier ever seen on the stage. 1t will be repeated
this evening, when General Grant and Gener-
al Sherman are expected TO be present, besides
several Of the most eminent members Of the
Senate, who, we are informed, have already Sc
cured sSatz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
FINANCiAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The week opens in New York with q steady
money market. There is fair demand, AMI
borrowers have no difficulty in supply I'M their
wants at per ceat. The late break IN the At
laptic Mail has induced among leaders = sharp
dircriminstion reepeeting the weaker class of
ccila'erals, which operates somewhat iajur-
iously upon the stock market. DESIGNATING
operations are upon liniiten scale, outside the
bsnks 1t ia difficult to negotiate even Al paper
at better than SAP per cent. exceptions are quot.
ed at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

A IhPEcuSEoUs REvoLyTIoNIsr.-Ina
suit in Havana, recently, between Santa Ann.
and De Genbil, the former has oeen ordered ~
give security for his part Of the costs, sbu, az.
srrts that he is penniless." Judgment in the case
has been deferred. So the inyeterate reyoiu.
zionist seems to have reached the end OF his
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
[By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Lewis johnson r Co. quote stocks and bonds

[By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Lewis johnson + Go. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets a. follows:
New YORK, April H.-First Bosrd-U. S. 6s,
1891. coupon, Xix; 5.20's, 1861, coupons, HOY;
1884, coupon, 106K; 1861, coupons, 1O9X; 1865.
coupon, new, i07x; 6.2o's, 1851, coupon, lJ7X:
i04Gs, coupons, 1611 Dos, second, 4 6X; 13Js,
third. lO6x; Pacific Mail, Soy; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 30S; Atlantic Mail.
-; Canton, 49, Cumberland, 3O Western
Union Telegraph, 36x; Q uicksiiver, - 4; Mar.
posa, s. do. preferred, :; Boston Water Power.
49, N. Y. Central, III; Erie, 90; do: prferrd. 7OX
Hudson, 1s6K; Reading, e33; Michigan Central,
1l3k; Michigan Southern, 8sS: Illinois Central.
Hl; Cleveland ana Pittsburg, IS y; North west.
ern, 62i do. prefd, 734; Clev Gland and Toledo.
lt2x; Rock Island, COX; Fort Wayne, IOOX
Adams Ex., GA 4; Wells, Fargo & 90. Express,
ASK; American Express, 60H; United STATES Ex
press,6oi Merchants Union, ~ y; Gold, 13sxaX;
Market feverish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

The GRAND ORAToRIo OF the Messiah will
b. presented at Carroll Hall this evening, un-
der the auspices Of the Philharmonic Society
OF his city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
Ts.day's New York Markets.

NEW YORK, April 14-Fiour FIVE cents
better. Wheat lag cents better. Corn without
decided change. Pork dropping; new mess,
Ss1.G. Lard dull at II ais. Cotton quiet and
steady at BIZ cents for Middling Uplands.
Turpentine active at 65. RosiR firmer at $3.50
for strained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

MsvHNEST OF TRooPs.-An order has been
ISSUED BY the War Department sending an 9TH. r
regiment Of infantry into Alabama. This in
dicates trouble there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
TIE ELECTION IN sOrrH CAROLYN. to r,,,,v

TIE ELECTION IN SoCTH CAROLINA TO rat;fx
or reject her rev free Constitution opens TO-
day, and is continued the two following dav.
The Republicans are somewhat divided, but
viii probably ratify the Constitution, il they
do not elect their State ticket, which is headed
by General Richard h Scott. The Democratic
ticket is beaded by the Hon. William ID. Porter,
one Of the old-time politicians. The rival
tickets are as follows:
I ~, Kichard X Scott, VIM. d. Porter
-. =, S, oI musl Boozer, 4. g. Perrin.
AK S.Ss-I Sardozo, SamI Capers.
81 .rI, Moses, jr- j. Y. Thomas.
Ta.n,.r =; Nsagle, $. L. Leaphart.
a..,-Cssn.,., n =, M III ~, arAer, VIM. Hood.
S.LT Onsmberlain, Il. W. Hayne.
cup 'cSnooH'S' N. 1hison, j. A. Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

- From Shillington, Odeon Building, we
nave he Peoples Ko0o:iss for April and De.
norescs Non by for May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
BOARDING..

FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK PARLORS
i with or without Board. 313 Penna avAnue,
between IA and 9th streets. apA3t.
L>OR RENT-One or two nicely FURNISHED
Il ROOMS, with BOARD, In Q private family.
Inquire at 444 N street, between 18th ard 18th
streets. pI4-3tr
E1RsfCLAsS BOARD, with very fns ROOMS
i Several fine large and airy ROOMS have Just
become vacant at No AL 9Th street fronting Ju.
dietary Square. Delightful spring and summer
retideDce ap Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

Wall Street To-day.
NEW YORK, April H-Stocks active. Money
in good demand at seven per cent. Exchange,
9k. Gold 1854. Governments steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

+ farsish-d Ass veil vent. ted. No ssa rs,s
street bet. New I ork are and st. spit 81
For sALE-A FRAnE H"gSH. the story
essh Apply on the premises. MRS. HAskR-
DAY. spi! ST
I tween vermont sseane an 18th .tfest, Nc.
3-s Iranire OF JOSEPH EPWAIpS corner 18Th
and L street Rent So per mcIth. spIi -
+ TrREs OF 4 cfaxR sTORE AND NE~s
eFPaT doing Z good eu 'iness. Apply at 49,, ,
faS S.. inaur
or ut 10 north A street apiiH 81
TO LEr-severai arst class HOUSES for rent.
corner 7th and : street., RoomS.
sp 1867 Br-retons Building.
FOR RENf-A comple,.ly furni.hed HoUsI of
Il rs rooms. near Wiisrds, nov full Of FIRST class
sSaSer: fa o.'h Also Gshe1
spi4a' NV. cor. 9Th ana La ave.
FoR sALE-REsTAURANT and DINING
he hsss N ds,ng rood Lo;,iiSn
3-i = street. between 9Th and 9th: srfts.t
MARKET GARDEN-I small DWELLING.
Heights on, soth strsst, taif nile from ,hs ~ We.
address far on .c
Lots: an improved farm in Virginia aaove
Great r.lls, sol acres. and g.od yonne Horse ami
.pI m. s22 ct north, bet. 4.s and st INV xe,,.
i1HI EtNT;mWiil b t91 rent. on the lst dsy Of
eide of Gay street betxssn V ashi nston and Con.
srss streets. Georgetown, d. O.. now occupied by
sth room. gas. s.t"r, CELLAR. f tGGSs
i.f"rmatinn fn9mire a. HTEsTeN i BiRRErT's
1O7 Green street. apll 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
sAT1ENTION, GOOD TEMPLAns.
OFFICE GRAND WORTHY SECRETARY,
WaSurNnrnN Anrill2 ISgS

WARRINGTON, A priI Is, 1858. {
In complain ce " it'll an invitation ext tended by
Mayor Wallach to the Urder Of Good T EN- plsrs,
to participate in the dedication of the Lincoln
monument on Wednesday next, the officers aud
members of the Grand Lodge REQ 1est-d to meet
at [ MON Leagne Building, and the various Lodges
in the city will report at the same place promptly
at l21a clock, when they will organize Into pro
tessIon Headis brass band will be in attendance.
b. order G W C.. T
ap I3-2t- {. T. SHEPHERD. c. W S
nCr CENTRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The Thirty first Monthly Meeting Of this Asso-
ciatit will lie held at the City Hall on the Even
ing of TT ESBAY, the l+th inst =, at 7 O'Clock
ap IL st WM W. MOORE Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

Government Securities.
WAsHINeToE, April IL, 1858 Jay Cooke q
Go. furnish the following quotations. Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
~ REGISTRY NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO all qualified voters in
the FIRST WAKD that the Judges of Eli ctiOn
appointed to register voters under the act of Con
gress approved February s. 1867. entitled Ar act
g. punish Illegal voting in the District of Column
bia ana for other purposes" viii be in session at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
FOR SALA' AND RENT.
Lon SALE 81 KILse UBS AND LATrA.
cHoIcR suBuReAAy PROPERTY.

LION SALR bY KILBo YIN AM Lhiih'
CHOICE sUBuRsAS PRopERrr.
We have for sale. on reason 'ssls tent; = r..
choice L0 on :,sss s ESsS Sc .so,T r.:
ss n cGsss rom ter t. on.
acre eso6; These Lots .r. the hn PrGRpsrty for
@s On ana lie Tween e tsc.. s.as fully s1
cottages on e. r. Browns sub Division ., the Co.
d Hon JShe ha aae. each h .fsn
and viii improve th m this spring These Lots are
most desirshle location for the new Presfdeutisi
M.usion and grounds
(commspcine At the prssen fsrminstion 81 the iss
.fr,t cars, running out l.ih street road by the,e
turnpike to the 18th street cars. Isis the intea-
INN T., the C",sGrst,on to PIT tsi. enteIers IN
shrubhery end frnit bearing trees on several q
thee Lotsi and taking ekery thing into consider
smng the very beet suburban Properties sur
Ioni ding tie city
price and te KIi 40 qR enc fSI.rr.
Real Estste Brokers,
aplS-d corner 9TH and streets.
sALT TIEs IL E asE s sskkET fR'fEH
r st pear l9,h. BRICK, rooms. hall, gas and
Est. FRAME rooms, near eth, 25IIsl, stasO.
sthst. BRICKS rooms. gas, bath. a., near L.
L st. near aath: First Ward FRAME, srooms.
god Stable, and Market Store. s6.sxI0o cheap,
S4wh.
EE0fsgs; shesP, from 500 to 81 900.
Acres 40 Acres, and 100 Acres, near the city for
TEiSfB III ' Ru ffIBf LOTS in a. part
MITCHELL a HOFFMAN
Real Estate and COLLECTION Once,
Room 4 Infeiligencer Building.
N B.-Special att. ntion paid TO Rent Collection.
No charge for FIRST class tenants. apiu
EoR SALE,
REAL rsTkfR EXadHasGE,
CoRNkR sEXENTH AND d sTRsKTs.
BRICK HOUSE rooms, on X street, north.
niBAME HOUSE, rooms. on street north.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, three
stories on lth street, excellent business stand,
Houses in all parts of the city, from 500 to
oNE-HALF SQUARE Of eligible ground, near
Lincoln Depot, at cents per foot spl0
EoR SALE Oh RENT.
Three small FARMS mile north of city.
kent, Is ACRES, with buildings, at S35o.
Bent, 80 ACRES, with buildings, at $500.
Rent, 20 ACRES, with buildings, at SsO
ro o5 will sell the whole or either Piess or fine
Real Estate Exchange,
mh1 Cor. 18th and ID SITS.
$500 CASH, SIS MONTHLY UNTIL PAID,
between and streets. south; has I s' room. aud
sMETCALF. corner New York avenue ana 18th
street. NH 30 Ii
ELEGAST ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN,
Very II asonable rent. Mrs. LEWIS. apltf
EoR SALE-A large two story HOUSE, with
Il Store attached, at Herndon Station, Fairfax
HSnfs I Sf Il ss frs fSs Fes
l2th and l3t h. after .. m. Price sls0a. NH If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
PERSONAL,

GkOOANAAs
WANTED TO FIND-A al man, with plenty
" Of cash. aus not afraid to make OF u,
net0re taking his final departure from this world.
hrdrtss MIN NAHAHA, City Post Once. aIa-5t'
AIDES TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE-sI0
- ~ rwsId if MADAME BOyIN. FRENCH
FILLS fail In removing all Uterine Distractions,
Men trial Periods
n. B.-These Pills should never be taken by
females during Pregnancy, as they would be sure
to tsuse miscarriage.
Office, I79 south street, between 9th and 10th,
Island. an 49,
DRIyATE CONSULTATION ROOMS.
Ladies requiring immediate treatment. from
whatever cause, should consult nr. HENRY, as
be cures all IRREGULARITIES without fail
DR. HENRY IL ski lful and confidential.
Ofiee-No. 300 street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth. ap32wE
nR. Won KURR's EXTRA ACT
- SPECIFIC FOR 0vRR DRINKING AND ALL NER-
voUs DIsEAsEs FOR sale by all Druggists, and 81
whoit sale No. Intelligencer Building. mhg IN
T. O. DIN reply to questions as 70 what c. o.
y. ID means They simply signify call DR..
DARBY; recollect q q n wherever you see il
b. Doctor IL opposite Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th
street. ap 3-lms