davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
WHOLE NUMBER S2l.
Philosophy of Saw Filing

The editor of Hearth and Home
gives this instruction:
The philosophy ofputting any kind
Of saw in order consists OF having
the very points of ali the teeth range
rs perfectly as may be practicable.
When one tooth is only trifle lon
ger than two or three on either side
OF it, too much is required of it.
When ten men OF unequal stat
ure are required to carry a stick
of timber ON their shoulders, the
taller ones must bear all the burden,
while the short men carry nothing.
This illustrates the case precisely in
regard to saw teeth of unequal
lengths. When few teeth are so
much longer than those on either
side OF them, the points take such a
rank hold of the wood that the saw
Jumps, and the teeth do not cut 4
true kerf. This requires more pow
er to work the saw, and the teeth
viii no. cut so smoothly, so easily,
nor so fast as if all the points were
of uniform length, and ali were
standing in rows, as straight as a
mathematical line. When the teeth
of q good saw are properly set, and
correctly flied and whetted, saw
will run through a board like a warm
knife blade through cold butter.
To put saw in order, secure the
blade in the saw clamps; joint the
points true with q flat file; then file
the points to a sharp edge. And
always file where there is sufficient
light to enable You to see the points
distinctly. BE exceedingly careful
to stop filing as soon as the teeth are
filed to a perfect point. One thrust
with a file after a tooth has beeo
brought 10 complete edge, viii
shorten it and put the saw ont
order just in proportion as The POI
is Iiled off. Let the points be
and Only littleA
over the teeth with an cid -
give them a more perfect %
edge. Then lay the blad h ,ha
l smooth board, and pas 80 " and and
ed whetstone along th<oge, ano
points, to remove the eu.'
% give the teeth a gooa saw,
.dge as practicaRis one VI 'n0
when in prime On use'
most effective eo ,xn
The BEsKEEs.-Many farmers
LEAN FResolations during the
orm goericultural and hortlcui-
winter Ations, which they hope 10
ural n practice as the season au-
'edE They are anxious 10 ee' az
rsd often undertake to much.
a. Of these resolutions is Sener-
!, DAs and we speak from experience
" to serape and clean oil % lrnls
", ", y. a.rlv in the Spring, in order
80 ,ea off insect depredauons- Inns
. heen and is frequently done 700
= 80 ~ the season. Some OF ofI,1 r%s %s
sIssexperienced ,.N oLens5S'A ~ April the
nostVdone in MarSn MAY sara U blaci., sod
hat trees VIZ 'c.,s.,S-e ~. 9Th -
Iill not rsssa as6siiff = glIsg
ppearshce for two or three years
hereafter. The operation above
poIen OF should be performed in
ne early part of June, when the tree
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
AS sPAYTH- -zSsoS HURD. n. d. BALLARD.
SPAYTH, HURD d BALLARD.
DENTISTS.
DIR. i. CARR.

SURGEON DENTIST, Newells Block, Find
- lay, Ohio. Teeth mounted on Gold or Nul-
canite Plate, and Warranted. Call and see him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
JOB PRINTING.

Having made large additions to our establish
ment in the shape of material OF the latest
style, and having employed experienced and
careful workmen, We are prepared 10 execute
orders for every variety OF PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING with neatness and Dispatch
The addition of Steam Power to our establish
mept affords us great advantages over most
country Offices in the way OF low prices and
fast work. Call with u.s. and be convinced.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26

HAVING formed co-partnership, will
III promptly attend TO all business in and out
oI Courts, requiring the services OF AN aitor-
ney, and 10 the collection of all claims against
the Government or otherwise. Office-Oyer
daad Auu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
J. f. BURKE1
HENRY BROWN
HENRY bhoNS- - r. bCRkEl
A. W. FREDERICK
BROWN, BURkET d FREDERICK.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, will attend to all
IA business entrusted to their care in Han
eocK and adjoining counties Ofiice-Over w.
l. Miller 4 Cos Drug Store
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
VOL. XV.--NO. XII.
THE HANCOCK JEFFERSONIAN.
L. G. DE WOLFE
o. J. DE WOLFE. Ldfiors-

isaadasty Street: First Door East Of Posi- o0loe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
WH.LIAM GklB8EN,
JOHN M. HAMI.IN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, will attend prompt
"a TO all legal business entrusted 10 his care
OInce over Living aud Redick's Shoe Store
Main Street, findlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
BARNEY. SNYDER co.

TNHE GREAT CASH HOUSE, "Old White
l. Corner" by Court House. A complete Dry
Goods Store, Clothing Store, Boot and Shoe
Store, Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store Fur
Store, Carpet Store. The place where close
buyers buy. Follow the crowd
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Il. .. PATEERSaN
GROCERIES

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Millinery Goods
| ~ Ladies' and Gents Furs, Dry Goods, Hats,
caps, etc, Nos. 81 and 20 Main Street, Findlay,
Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26

OF LITTLE CARRIE RAY, WHO DIEDJAN. %, 1863.
"ySaDer title children 10 como unto me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
TERRIBLE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
An EXPlosion-Great Loss OF Propertx

An ExPlosion-Great Loss OF PROPERTY
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.-The fire at the cor.
ner OF Ninth and Chestnut streets still RACES; it
has already destroyed one marble block Caid.
wells lewelry store, IN which 1t commenced, Is
completely demolished. Cones carpet store is
very much damaged. Howeli's paperhaaging
warehouse is enveloped in flames in the upper
stories, and the stock completely ruined. Toe
total loss will not be less than S2,OUO,OUO, un.
less Caidwell's safe preserves their diamonds
and other vaIuables. The fire was preceded
by an explosion, leading TO the suppositIon that
the fire originated by burglars blowing open
the safes. A man was arrested at the rear door
of Caldwell but says he was stationed there
after the explosion TO prevent persons from eE.
itTiDg, and that time the door was open
PHILADELrHIA, Jan. 1.-THE explosion in
CaloweH's store Is ascartained to have been
caused by the bursting of boiler used in heat.
ing the building, so that the loss will not be as
serious as was at first supposed, as the safes
nave undoubtedly protected the valuables
they contained. The art gallery in CaIdwell,s
contained large numb OF valuable paintings
ana statuary The paintings belonged to Mr.
Heyser, who sustaIns serious loss. The build
ing was erected by Bund q Tate in the mos
SUBSTANTIAL manner, and the marble front on
Chestnut street is not seriously damaged, ex
cept on the fourth story and cornices. Seven
clerks were sleeping IN the building and es
capeo through the second story windows
nearly all are seriously burned.
PHILADRLHHlA. Jan. Ii.-HowelI's store was
owned by George Howell, one of the fl irm. Tha
STOCK, valued al about quarter Of a million OF
dollars was totally destroyed; about one-halt
OF the loss Is covered by insurance. Toe in.
surance on the building will suffice ito cover
all loss. The damage to Orm's store is con-
fined to the upper part, but the entire stock is
damaged by water. The fire still continues
among the stock Of paper in HowelTs store
though totally extinguished in Orther portions
of the block.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i{.-CaldwelI's stock
outside OF the safes is valued at two hundred
ana fifty thousand dollars. The buildings
were fully insured. Two clerks sleeping at
CaIdwells are missing, Hogan, from PrOyi.
dence, X. l., and POulk, from Manchester, Va;
when last seen Hogan had fallen down near
the front door; both are supposed 10 have
perlshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
TrsvRE OF OFFrcr.-Mr. Wilson. OF Mass,

TnsvRE OF OFFIcH.-Mr. Wilson. OF Mass,
introduced in the Senate this morning bill to
smend the tenure Of office bill. The bill pro-
vides that every person holding any civil office
TO which he has been appointed, with the ad-
vice and consent OF the Senate, and every per-
son who shall hereafter be appointed to any
such office except the Secretaries of State Treas
ury, War, Navy, Interior, Postmaster General,
and Attorney General, and others that NAV
hereafter be made Cabinet officers. is and shall
be entitled 10 hold such Office until a successor
shall have been ia like manner appointed and
duly qualified. The second section provides
that during the recees of the Senate the Presi-
dent shall have authority to suspend any officer
appointed aforesaid, except Judges of the
Supreme Court, and To appoint some suitable
pei son TO perform the duti-s of such office un.
I'll the next meeting OF the Senate, and until the
case shall be duly acted on and deter mined by
the Senate, and the person so appointed shall
take the oath of office and give the
bonds required by law, aud in such case the
President shall within twenty DAYS after the
nrst day Of the next meeting OF the Senate, re-
port to the Senate such suspensions and the
name of such person appointed TO perform the
duties of such office, and If the Senate shalt
concur In sue susp pension IL snail be so certi-
fled TO the President who may therefore re-
move such oficer, but If the Senate refuse to
concur in such suspension, the officer
that has been SO suspended shall forth with
resume the functions OF said office and the
powers of the person appointed in his place
shall cease, and his salary tor the time he has
held such office be paid TO him. The third
section repeals section one and two of the act
of March 3D. 1867. Referred 10 the Committee
ON RetIenchment.
WOMAN SUFFRAGK.-Mr. Wilson, Of Massa-
chusetts, presented IN the Senate this morning
petition about four yards IN length, signed
by members Of the Equal Rights Association,
asking the extension of the right of suffrage to
women IN the District of Columbia and Ter
ritories OF the United States. Referred to the
District Of Columbia Committee.
A QUEER TITLE.-The bill introduced IN the
House by Mr.. Mullins, OF Tenn. on Tuesday,
has the following rather remarkable title -" A
dill to remove unconstitutional Office holders
and 10 punish such violate the same
INTERNAL RKvENUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were S27i,52o.5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
UNITED STATES MARSHAL kILLFU
HlLE ENTERING A WOMAN.S BED

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 1i.-ln Naperyille. Du.
page county, Illinois, on Tuesday night last
James Lard, Deputy United States Marshal
OF Wyoming Territory, was killed by Chaun.
cey Bailey, as he was entering Mrs. Bailey's
bed room-Bailey suspecting improper inter.
course The woman had previously eloped
with Universalist minister. The citizens ius-
tify the homicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market is without
essential feature and loans TO call borrowers
on pledge of acceptable collateral are made al
per cent in currency. IL there had existed
any intention of inaugurating an artificial
strIngency by parties hitherto successful in
such schemes, the heavily augmented legal re-
serve of the ban ks has undoubtedly restrained
them from making such efforts Commercial
paper is without change, and a 10 per cent. is
the general rate Tor prime names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
IBy Bankers. ana Hroker., relssrann1

Lewis johnson 4 %. quote stocks and bonds
in home and fersign markets - follows:
NEW YoRK Jan. H.-First Board-U s. Sc,
lsei, coupon, ll2; e:a0's, lso2. coupons ll2X;
1854, coupon, 100; 1884 coupons, 1O91; 1855.
coupon. new, lCe 4; 926's. 1s67, coupon. los
lo.A@s, coupons, 4; Pacific Mail, l29 ]. OHIO e
Miss. Oeruncatea, 3h; Mariposa, ~. Atlantic
Mail, none Canton, oiNi Cumberland. ss 81
WI. Telegraph 33x; Q Quicksil yer, % =; Boston
v arer Power, iiX; Y. Central. Isex; Erie,
3sai DO prefd. 62k; Hudson. i3lK; Heading,
a5A Michigan Central, none; Mich gan South.
srn, 90 Illinois Central, ls2X; Cleveland ana
Pittxbure. none; Northwest, 81 s.; do preferred,
Ss; Cleveland and Toledo, 100 4; Rock Island,
I27S Fort Wayne, 1919 Alton Terra aaute,
81 Toledo Wabash, 6sh; Adams EXP,
none; Wells, Fargo & Co. Exp, 25 <; American
Express none; United Safe: EXP. a.; Mer.
chants Union. none; Ohio igo l. Alton. none: do.
preferred, Iio. Market steady. Gold, I36 Ea
13sH.
fBy Cable.
LONDON, Jan II, p. n.-Consols, 9aA; u. s.
Bonds, 5. Illinois, 90, ex dividend. Erie, 26.
Stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, I p. Motion market opens
active. Sales 5000 bales. Middling Upiands,
llaaa; MiddiIng Orleans, i1kaS.
FRANKFORT, II q. m.--No quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

DECkMBER II, 1865.
This 10 to certify that have been afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh and Sore Throat for twenty years
past, and have suffered acutely therefrom for two
years. Though not very deaf. have always heard
indistinctly. l have been under the treatment of
Doctor Aborn. Of 2ss street, for two weeks and
cheerfully Assert that of the Chronic Catarrh
and Sore Throat is being rapidly effected, and that
l hear much more distinctly Il an before I was
treated. j. r. JONES,
Third Auditory Off "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
7 q. PATINr OFFICE.

o.. n, .ss5ss,Os Shp 81 hpec:T6sr g "a
CON- n, B.s,iae e. -
srovemept in q Mschines Tor Printing Woollcn and
oth.I goods.this application having been author.
Il 10 ordered, that said petition be heard q th,s
offce on the 6th day OF n arch next. Any SSrso1
sitions, and other pspers phould 6S 6le1 In tkis
once twenty days before the day Of heorins
ELISHA FOOTB,
ocSi'IsWsW Oomm1ooioner Of Paeonts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
4 GENTLEMAN ~ YEARS OF AGE AC
KNOWLEnGkS THE RESTORATION OF

WAsHISGTo v, d C., December q, Isis.
DE-. ABoRN:-Oear Sir: wish to ackno osledee
the remarkable success Of your treatment In nv
case. had been so deaf for the past twenty years
as to be unable to hear. except when addressed in
a very high tone. After ten days under your
treatment my hearing appears to be perfectly re.
.tOred. am Il years of age
Yours, very truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

TIE EASTERN QUEsTIoS.-Che conference
ON the Eastern question held brief session
Tuesday and adjourned until to-day. Mr.
RaDgabe, the Greek Minister. has been called
TO Athens TO take the place of Preside OF the
Grecian Ministry. The conduct OF the Greek
Governmentin IN taking exception to the exclu-
sion Of its representatives from the conference
rs condemned. 1t Is not considered probable
that the Greek Government will acq u lesce,
and Its reply to the demand of its representa-.
tives for instruction is not likely to prove
favorable, in which case the conference will,
IN all probability, adjourn indefinitely. Mean.
while the Plenipotentiaries have applied to
their respective Governments for further in.
structioRs. 1t Is understood that Russia con.
demns the attitude which Greece has assumed
toward the conference. A circular from the
Sublime Porte to the European powers, justi.
Tying It's recent action against Greece is pub.
lished. The reports OF the capture of members
OF the Cretan insurrectionary government by
Turkish forces are confirmed. Four of the
Cretan officials were killed, and the rest were
taken prisoners. The books and documents Of
the government fell into the hands Of the
Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

MARYLAND RAILROADS AND CANALs-The
Comptroller of the State Of MARYLAND i'm his an
nuaI report says:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has paid into the Treasury, during the fiscal
year, S2s7, 4O29, sivided as follows For one
nth receipts from passengers on the Washing
ton Branch, S7s, s,24O2g dividends on stock held
IN the Washington Branch, S55,0OO: dividends
on stock of the Main Stem, SiO,UOO, and interest
on the balance OF the sterling debt, STA 100 The
receipts from this source compared with for
mer years are greatly reduced caused chiefly
by the exchange maoe by the Board Of Public
Works"-in accordance with the provisions of
me Constitution OF 1S67--Of bonds held by the
State f0I an equal amount of State bonds held
by that corporation: also. the failure Of the
Company 10 pay the second Instaliment of one.
NTH receipts from passengers over the Wash
Ington Branch within the fiscal year but which
has since bee paid.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, the An
napolis and Elk Ridge Railroad, aud the
Eastern Shore Railroads are still source Of
expense 10 the amount of interest on the sums
advanced TO them. / can see no pros pect of re-
turns IN the shape OF dividends. The amount
invested IL no: lost, as the value of property
on the line of these works is enhanced more
than the amount loaned TO these COMPANIES,
and hereby returned 10 the Treas ury in the in
creased taxes levied.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad is In
rapid progress OF construction. Under the
provisions OF chapter BIO of 1-6S. a survey IL
being made III contemplation of a railroad 10
Point Lookout 1t is reasonable hope that
before may years this fertile, but isolated Sec
ton OF our State, Will be brought in close con-
cities, and be thereby rendered more prosper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALrI-
MORE RAILROAD COMPANY.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of this company
was held In Wilmington, Delaware. on Tues
day, and all the old board OF directors were
reelected with the exception OF Jno. A. Dun
can, deceased. In whose place Samuel Harlan
was elected. The board subsequently, met and
elected the old officers. making the ofhcers and
directors for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Isaac Hinckley: vice-president
Enoch Pratt; directors, Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Wm.
IittletOn Savage, VIM. Sellers, Jesse Lane
Joseph Bringhurst, Sam uel Harlan, Fredsr-
Ick A. Curtis, J. l. Cohen, Jr Thomas Keiso,
Columbus O'Donneil, Thomas Donaldson,
Jacob Tome and Nathaniel Thayer secretary
and treasurer. alfred Horner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

~Velocipedes have become q nuisance in
New Orleans, and riders are forbidden to use
the sidewalks.
- Southern paper wants "a stop pat to
the foolish practice Of shooting one anotnsr, 90
prevalent IN the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNE IL, 1858.
For more than a year / suffered Inconvenience
from Instant sounding In my left ear On the
2lst of May pplied for relief to Dr. Aborn He
relieved me at once, and from that day to this I
kave had no fculty Of any kind with my hearing.
Truly, JOHN COyODc
IDEcEMBER 23-Hesring still remains perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
MANHOOD.


-
ia, a.. ,,. h,,. .,,-
ur,~po,n,sp
-
A'
''''"' WIZ"
''0 uo''i' u
dr"ad, Tor rear OF tn mselves; no Repose OF Man
ner, no Esrnestness, no Speculation. but hur-
ried Transition from one question 70 another
These symptoms. if allowed to 60 on-which this
Medicine invariably removes-soon follow Lo.s Of
Power. Faulty, and EpiIeptic Fits. in ON. of
which the patient may expire.
During the superintendence Of DR. Wilson at the
Bloomii gdae Asylum, this sad result ot otcurred TO
two patients; reason had for time left them. and
both died OF epilepsy. They were OF both sexes,
and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that these excesses are not freauent.
ly followed by those direfu diseases Insanity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
Receptions.

The President and his daughters wIlireceive
next tuesday evening. l"th instcnt, conmenc-
ing a; p NJ, AMI closing at IL
Mrs. Postmaster General Randall will re-
cesve her friends on Wednesday OF each week
fTCm % y m, a. the residence corner of
Twelfth and X strrp's.
Mrs. Secretary Scnokeld Will receive her
friends each "wednesday from - m. to p m,
a. her residence, ON street between Seven
teentn and Eighteenth
Mrs. Secretary McCuIloch receives on Wed
nPsday Of each week, at the residence 300 II
street, from ~ m- 10 p. m; and on Friday
from. . lip. m. Cards 10 ne issued for the
evening receptions
Mrs. Secretary Browning receives on We'd
uesday OF each week, a her residence, No. 3]9
] street, from II m. 10 p. m.
Speaker UoIfsx's receptions will be on every
FRIDAY evening durizg the session. from \ -
Il pm
Mrs. CoIfax receives every Wednesday, from
20 p. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

OUTRAGEs IN THR SOUTHwRsT.-Saturday
night negro named Abe Vandberg went to
the house OF VIM. Smith, an employee on the
Mississippi Central railroad, at Water valley,
Miss, and after desperate struggle succeeded
in outraging the person of Mrs. Smith, but not
before he had strangled her little daughter
unul she was InsensIble As soon As it was
daylight Mrs. Smith alarmed the eighbors
when the marshal of the town went in pursuit
of the negro. He soon succeeded in capturing
him. On bringing him to town il was with
great difficulty that the negroes who had as
sembled were kept from burning hun. He
was placed in jail for safe keeping That
night, however, the ku-Klux came in strong
force, took him out and hanged him. Next
morning Mr.. Smith returned home. He be-
came almost maniac on hearing of the affair
and went TO the spot where the body was stIll
hanging. cut IL down, gathered rails, and built
fire upon it. While the body was burning
he danced around il like a madman.
Detective Bearmore, OF Nashville returning
from business trip to Pulaski, Tenn, was
taken from a train on the Nashv vile and Deca.
fur rallrcad Tuesday by a band Of masked
ku-k klux. What they did with Besrmore is
not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

THE MAINE SENATORIAL CoNTRsr.-Tha
senatorial question in Maine has assumed a
new pfa'e. MIR. Perry, member OF the
House. has declared iE a card that he threw
the blank vote in the caucus Intentionally
This leaves Hamlin with 8 clear majority Of
the Republicans in the Legislature who des lred
to vote. A dispatch from Augusta SAYS !:
Morrlll's friends now claim that Hamlin was
therefore they are not bound y support him,
and intimate that they will not do so. A move.
ment 10 On foot to bring forward a third man
as compromise candidate. HamliL's friends
sti I claim that he was clearly the choice Of the
majority OF HE party, that he was fairly nom
mated, and that IL any member of his party
refuses to vote for him, he becomes q bolter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January Il, lSia
Dr.. ABoRS-Desr Sir: have been under your
treatment between two and three weeks for a dis
ease OF the head, throat and chest, which caused
me 70 despair OF my life; but l am very erateful
to he able to add my testimony in be half of your
successfal treatment. began TO improve within
twenty-four hours after having placed myself
under your care, and have continued to improve
rom day to day. I am quite relieved of the dis
tress In my chest, and experienced relief in every
respect far beyond my sntic ipations, as 1 am 90
Years of age. JOHN MOORE
No. 3A1 atreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-14
II TVID ENCE
OF THE
CORA LtTY
OF
II II o vie CAT H
AND
De ENES
ID r 4 f = E s.

SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF CATARRH.
/ have been afflicted With chronic Catarrh so
that could net breathe through my nsstrils and
very nervous and debilitated when 1 laced
myself under DR.. AborL's care some three week q,
/ now cen breathe freely through my no
tris, and am feeling like neW being. His treat
ment has had a most mssical effect upon my case
A. STIARWALT, JR,
Government Printing Onice
NJ RY l., 1869,