davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
Scene in Court.

1t is not always the dry details Of law which
exclusively engages the attention Of spectators
in municipal courts. Occasionally episodes
arrise which, if they DO not throw the glamour
of romance around them, at least invest the
scene with momentary interest Such an Incl
dent occurred yesterday, and was illustrated in
the arrest of John Evans charged with insult
ing ladies on the street
"This is a very serious charge, sir, said the
magistrate, cyeing John omnously: havn't
much sympathy for men who insults females.
"Yes, sir, but didn't do it,"
But the officer said you did, and his testi,
mony is confirmed by that of the ladies'"
"Ycs, sir, but it it's a conspiracy" argued
John, casting upon the complainant derisive
look
" How is that ?"
"Wby, you see, your. Honor, the woman
wants me to marry her, and can't"
The woman, who had been eagerly watching
the examination so far now interposed with
the remark that he could if lie would
"Why this does look little romantic" re-
marked the Court But tell us, John, why
YOU can't marry her p
We'll, you see, sir used to lie married to
her, srd I've sued for divorce, but amt got
it yet, and, of course, can't marry her till
I'm free
"But will you then ?" eagerly asked the
lady.
John eyed her for a moment, then turning
to the Court with an expressive look, replied
Shes too many for me, Judse-Ire tried
her once.
1t is useless to say the charge Of insult was
dismissed, ard John went his way in peace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
POETRY.
ONE YEAR AGO.


What stars have faded from our sky.
'what'hops unfo!ded but to die
What dreams. SO fondly pondered DER,
Forever lost the haes they wore!
How, like death-b bell sad and slow, -,
Tolls through the soul, "0ne year ago!
Where is the face.we loved to greet
The form that grared tho fireside sea,
The gentle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our life path day by day?
Where fed those accents, soft and low,
That thrilled our hearts " one year ago."
All vacant is the freside chair,
The smile that won no longer there;
From door and hall, from porch and lawn,
The echo of that voice is gone;
And we who linger, only know
How much was lost (" one year ago!'
But why repine? A few more years,
a few more broken sighs and tears,
And we enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where her steps have led:
To that far world rejoicing go,
To which she passed zone year ago"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
SCHOOL Ar MEDIA. >

rENHE Second Scholastic Year. Of, my Select
School for BOYS, under the care Of Rev. Jas.
f. Poindexter, will begin -on the lst Mondhy Of
September, 1870, and close the last Friday OF
June 1871.
TERMS:
For Board, and Tuition in English Branches. Lat
in, Greek, French, Spanish and Mathematics. T..
SOW
ADVANTAGES:
Situated in delightful neighbor, removed from
the temptations incident to towns Or villages; en-
loving every comfort which home could furnish,
with continual supervision of the principal: the
facilities for study and exercise unsurpassed; Re
ligous influence of a Christian Minister'S home
always prescnt-offer every advantage which q
christian parent could desire.
Rev. J. Z. POindexter, educated at University
of Virginia and Theological Seminary of Virginia,
is an experienced teacher, having taught for Eve
years in some of the largest and best schools Of the
South.
5s8~ For further particulars apply to
Rgy. W. T. LEAYELL,
Near Charlestown, jeff. Co., w. Va.
July ls, lS5O-tf.
SPIT. copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
Vol. 6O.---VOL. 6, NEW SERIESl
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERN MS.
TERMS.

-s-The FaxE Pass is Published weekly at TrO
Dollars and Fifty Cents per anHrm "a adrGHee.
-s-THREE DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
~ One Dollar and Fifty Cents for sir months
-S-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
ON, inch or less, One Dollar aad Fifty Cents for
.hree iusertions-larger ones in the same proper
f,n Each continuance Flfty Ce'ts.
gss-No advertisement 20 be considered BY the
month OF wear unless specified on the Manuscript,
OPP previously agreed upon between the parties.
An advertisement not marked on the copy
ar specified number ofinsertions viii be continued
,atl lordered ou., and payment eSacted accordingly
a5-Erar1tu ADyEsrsEyESTs.-'ro avoid any
understanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
.sers 10 is proper to state distinctly that their pri-
yilere only extends 70 their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
5y them TO be an additional charge, and no varia-
.iou.
S,e- Obituary Notices Of more than dyelines will
>ccLa-gedtor.
JOB WORK--Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars.
Cards &c, executed promptly, neatly, and at tar
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
How The Note Was Held.

1t is an Old story, but refreshing IN these
days, for its simple hearted honesty aud neigh
borly faith, that is told of two honest Penn
syyania Dutch farmers:
Hans had occasion to want a hundred dol
lars, and applied to his neighbor, Fritz. lie
said: 81 want hundred dollars for three
months" I've got it, and you shall have il,
neghbor Hans The coiu was duly counted
out and placed IN Hans pouch; when be hap
pend to remember it was customary in such
cases to give a note, and one was written out
in due form "For value received, promise
to pay, etc Neither party had any defnito
idea what should be done with the document.
But, after deep cositatiou, Fritz, the lender,
settled the question "Neishbor lians, you
must keep the note, so that you will know
that you owe me hundred dollars" When
the three months had elapsed, the money was
duly returned, and the point as to the disposal
ofthe note again came up, @.Neighhor Entz,"
said Hans, "you must keep the note now, so
that you can know that did owe you a hun
dred dollars and have paid it," l-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26

An artist in Fincastle painted dos SO nat
ural that the animal had the dydrOphobia du-
ring the hot weather. He's the same man that
painted copy Of beer bottle with such skill
that the cork few cut just as he was finishing
it. And after be was married, he painted
picture Of his first baby so lie-like thatit cried
aud bis wife whipped it before Sic discovered
her mistake.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26

is is my house, believe, waving his
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
4 Beautiful Idea.

Away among tho Allcgauics there is a
spring, SO small that a single OK could drain it
dry on a summer day. 1t steals its unob,ru-
sive way among the hills till it spreads out in
the beautiful Ohio. Thence il stretches away
thousand miles leaving Oh it's banks more than
a thousand villages and cities, and bearing On
its bosom moro than half 3 thousand ofstean-
boats. Then joining on tue Mississippi It
stretches away some twelve Hundred miles
more, till it falls into tie great emblem Of
eternity. 1t is one Of tie great tributaries Of
the ocean, which, obcdicnt only TO God, shall
roll and roar until the angel, with one foot
on the sea and the other on the land, shall lift
up his hand TO heaven and swear that time
shall lie no longer. SO with moral influence
1t is the gill, riyulct, the ocean, boundcss and
fathomless Of eternity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26

CnIME AMONG DLAcKs.-Thc Raleigh NC
Sentinel makes startling exhibit Of tie pro-
sress Of crime among the blacks ,f that State.
The penitentiary is nearly fulI, and it is fear
cd that there will soon be 1000 conyicis need
Ing accommodation in that institution.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26

MURDER IS TnE FIRST DEGEEE.-Wood-
fin Rufiin and George Wiley, two pebi,entiary
conyicts, were tried ia Richmond, Va, on
Tuesday, for the murder Of Mr. Lewis Schwartz.
some time since, near CoyBstOn, and were
found g fifty Of murder in the first degree, ~
sentenced 10 be hanged.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
PIANOS. PIANOS.
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS,
H.. i,.s, h..- cr-1rA.A tn

CHARLES NJ. STIEFF,
n Tie 2.fersRt FliyS held IN tte South, IN
October oii Norel.ber, 1869,
For the Best Pianos over Eight different New
YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Pianos.
Ossfcg ANu NEw WAEFEoov No Q N0ErH
llrEurY s., BALTIMORE, MD.
G'TIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve
- ments i,rlldiug thc AGRAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts. and the Improved French Action,
fully warranted tor Flee ls0r..
Secondhand Pianos and Parlor and Church Or
cans Of my own make, always on hand, from so
Co $500.
F.f~e-s who have our Pianos in use -
Con. x. f. Lee Lexington, Virginia. Gen.
Eobt. Ransom, Wilmington, y. c. Gen. d. II.
HW Charlotte. y. c. Governor John Letcher,
Lexington. Virginia. b. +. Harrison, Warren
Ebv. John B. Packett John Burns, Andrew Al
bridge, Charles Langdon, Thos. c. Lakeland, DR..
Cordell, VIM g. Butler, Thos. y. lSbell, OF Jeiler-
son County.
Send for Circular containing 200 names OF per
sons i'm the South who have bought the Suet Piano
sine, the close ct the War.
TERMS LIBERAL. 4 sall Is solicited.
December 8, lSo3-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-26
- VIM EBAIE & CD.
1880. ss.sss;.s 80 MANUFACTURERS or
SNSW Grand, Square : Upright


PIANO TORTES.
WAGEaooMs, No. $50 West Baltimore Street
Near Eutaw,)
BALTIMORE.
Thee Instruments have been before the Public
for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence
alone attained an unpurcLuyed pre-emiHcnce, which
pronounces them une9qasd. Their
TONE
combines great power swoctnes and fine singing
quality as well as great purity of lntonation, and
eyenncss throughout the entire scale. Their
TOU II
is plant and elastic, and entirely free from The
stiffness found in so many Pianos. In
WORKMANSHIP
they are unexcelled, using none but the very best
seasoned material, the large capital employed in
our business enablingus to keep continually an
immense stock of lumber, &c. on hand.
re- All our SQrARE PIANOS have our New I'm
proved Overstrung scale and the Agrafe Treble.
We would call special attention to our late i'm
provemcnts in. ...-
GRAND PIANOS AND SQUARE GRANDS,
Patented Augtst II, 1866,
Which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has
yet been attained.
Erery Piano fully Warranted for Fire Years.
Sole Wholesale Agency for CARHARr d NEED
MANS Celebrated PARLOE ORGAyS and CHURCH
HAEMoYGUNs. WM. KNABE & CO.,
No. $50 West Baltimore Street, near Eutaw,
BALTIMORE.
Oct l, 1S7O-Gm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

government, the bond Of Union and
the guarantee Of the peoples liberty.
II admits no power above that instru-
ment, and of no military or political
necessity or pretense of public safety
justifying usurpation Of power, or the
doing of any acts outside of the Con-
stitutiOn. 1t accepts as the results of
the war the abolition Of slavery by
the voluntary consent of Southern
States, and the indissolubility of the
Union. But it proelaims that other
wise, the fact, the nature and compact
Of the Federal Union remains unal-
tered as it was in the beginning. 1t
demands. therefore, the restoration of
the states, not as unequals, but as
equals in the family of the Federal
Confederation or UniOn-not as sub
Jet provinces, but as coordinate
States. In the spirit OF the maxim
that I" to err is human, to forgive, di-
vine," it proclaims universal amnesty
to political offenders in the very spirit
OF religion and charity. 1t demands
the payment of the public debt, not in
gold for the bondhoIders and rags for
the people, but according TO the terms
of the contract; there being but "one
currency for the Government and the
people. the laborer and the Office
holder, the ~pensiOner and the soldier,
the producer and the bOndholder."
1t demands equal taxation Of all alike;
and Of the twenty-five hundred mill
lions Of bonds, as well as other prop
erty, so that the burden of gov
eminent shall fall on the
manya and not on the few, and on
the rich and poor alike according to
the means OF each. 1t demands tariff
for revenue alone, and not for PRO
lection" by which mOnopolies are
built up and the poor impoverished.
1t demands economy, retrenchment
and reform; the restoration by Con-
gress of the Executive and Judicial
authority it has usurped, equal rights
Tor citizens native or adopted at home
or abroad; and the subsection Of the.
military to the civil authority in ac-
cordance with the time honored usage
Of our Government. 1t prOnOunces
the reconstruction acts, delivering
States to governments TO be con-
by negroes, unconstitutional
and void; and the principle Of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to be OUtrages on the States
destructive to the liberty and pros
perity of their citizens. To every
man-soldier, sailor, settler on the
lands-it guarantees the per-
tormance of every pledge; and to the
working men and Iaboring classes
Of the country that their interests
shall be jealousy guarded and pro-
-ected. Place the Democratic party
10 power and give Is such a govern
nent as this, to which it is solemnly
pledged, and it is impossible we should
prosper in a Republic if we should
lot then. Compare that condition
With what we have and choose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

be turned out, the river must fill up
its bed from Cairo to Helena, so that
the inclination should be the same as
above, and the elevation at Cairo
would have to be some eighty (oO)
feet. This simple fact should dispose
of the idea of diverting tributaries.
Why cannot people comprehend this
cutoff system and not mix it up with
zoo many other things and projects?
The plan is perfectly simple, and re-
quires but little money or time
TO accomplish. my plan" is
simply to cut off all the bends
from Cairo or Cape Girardeau,
down to this point, where l wish
70 turn the river out, either a
Plaquemine or Lake Borgne. Close
Atchafalaya, La Fourche, and all
other outlets except the main mouth
Of the river, and the whole thing is
done. Or if. you please, open a large
pan at Plaquemine and leave the
present bayous open. This is simple,
and would not cost $4,000, 900. Then
ifany levees are necessary, buildthem.
But ] think the levees would be but
few and very small-only in the
neighborhoOd of Memphis and Lake
Providence.
AS 10 the ship canal from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi, 1 have
always been in favor of that, and
should advocate the turning OF every
drop of water this way from all the
lakes that possibly can be turned.
This would always give plenty of
water for navigation, and the river
would never get as high with all the
waters of the lakes as without, for the
same easOn as given against divert
ing tributaries
would likeS& get up a discussion
of this question with some one who
understands it and has influence. l
think l can satisfy almost any one
that my plan" is the only feasible
and practicable one.
My proposition, had l the power,
would be to go to Plaquemine or Lake
BOrgne and go to work without de-
lay with all the hands / could put
TO work, and dig as large a canal as |
could from 10Y until the river got so
high on the coast that it was neceSsa-
ry to let the water out, and l would
then go to work and tear down the
levee from my canal for a mile OIL two
above, and let the water down through
the canal into the lake, and put a
dredge boat in the canal and keep it
there until the coast got relief. Mark
my prediction, that the coast will be
more OverflOwn this season than ever
before, should we have a high water
at Cairo. The levees have been built
up along the YazOo front from Friar's
Point down, and on the west bank
from Columbia down, and such an i'm
mense amount of water will be forced
down on lower Louisiana that they
will think we have already made all
the cut-Offs up this way.
Hoping that your Chamber of Com
merce will pay attention to what 1
have said above, 1 am, yours, etc.,
JAMES B. MILES.
HELENA, ARK, February 4, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

A SPECIAL to the APPEAL from
Montgomery, Ala, possesses peculiar
interest for our readers in North Ala
bama and in Eastern Mississippi. The
immediate construction of the road
from Chattanooga to Meridian is now
a fixed fact. With this line, that
short road, managed by Major w. A.
SYKES, from Aberdeen to Elyton.
connects, in the very midst Of the
coaifelds Of Alabama. The Selma
and Memphis Road passes through
Aberdeen, and of this Major SYKES
road IS an invaluable adjunct. Not
less valuable is Major SYKES road to
that which Nh. STANTON constructs.
With Boston and Hartford money
substituted for Alabama bonds, the
purposes of Mr.. STANTON will be a.
once achieved. It is stated that a per
feet understanding subsists between
STANTON and SAM TATE, and the pas
sage Of STANToN's measures assures
the success of TATE's plans, which
viii nov certainly be executed. o.
the amount asked for by him, we are
not advised, and only know that the
special friends Of his Decatur line
voted for the STANTON appropriation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

WE understand that Mr.. JOHN DA-
Wis, of the Selma Railroad, is at pres
ent in the city for the purpose Of col
lecting in a call lately made on the
stockholders. Is no new stock to be
taken? Have Our property holders
determined to let this road stop at the
junction with the Central Railroad,
and 10 lose the business and advantage
which is to be derived from its being
brought directly into the city. The
supply Of coal, cotton and other pro
ducts it would bring in, besides Gus
tom to u mercantile houses, and q
thousand and one advantages-are
they so unworthy Of attention and so
unimportant to our interests that we
cannot afford to subscribe stock to any
amount.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

A BILL is before Congress to pro
vide for the support of idle and pau
per negroes about Washington. 1t is
a bill for charity, and those who do
not want to work had better go on
there. One way or another, the meat
and bread is sure to be furnished for
nothing but votes. Mr.. LOGAN, a
leading Radical, objects; but not on
the ground Of opposition to the char
ity. The control Of the city, he said,
was divided between two negro par
ties, one Of whom would triumph.
But he wanted the bounty Of the Gov
eminent distributed bya Government
officer. He said:
HE CIr. Logan did not think it
right to take the peoples money to
establish a poorhOuse here for the
Daupers OF Washington. His propO-
sition, therefore, put the distribution
of the bounty of the Government in
DroDer hands. The food would be dis
trjbuted by the Secretary Of War, who
was a Federal officer, and responsible
10 4nC AdsDi VI WASH
fngton and Georgetown are respOglsi
tie to no bit their constituents, and
Lhev could do UhGt they pleased UiH
NE money, and Congress would have
u o authority over them. Let the Sec
rotary Of War distribute the food, and
those who most needed it would get
il. He did not care for the Mayor Of
Washington, nor did it have any in
fluence with him that he was a Re
publican. he EHeU enough of human
iV TO EHOC that jUst 6efOTe an election
men do not scr1pte about the means
uSed 10 secure q triumph"
Mr.. LOGAN knows. As to his own
sort and set he "speaks by the card"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
COpartnership Notice.

SBWLLLAM STEWART, HUGH STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART and JOHN c. FIzER have
this day entered into c~opartnership under
the firm styles OF STEWART Bros. d FIzER,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART & FIzER, New
Orleans, La, being successors to Galbreath.
Stewart & Co., Memphis, Tenn, and Stewart,
Galbreath & Fizer, New Orleans, La, for the
purpose of conducting a Wholesale Grocery
Commission and Cotton business, at this old
stand OF GaIbreath, Stewart & Co, No. IL
Union street, Galbreath Block, Memphis,
Tenn. and n cotton factorage and Commission
business at No. as Union street, New Orleans.
La. They viii always keep on hand a large
stock Of goods, comprising a fun and com
plete assortment OF every article In their line
OF business, which they will sell upon the
most favorable terms. Especial attention Will
be given to the handling and sale of cotton.
This branch Of their business, In the Nom
phls house, vii be under the care and control
Of Mr. Hugh Stewart, who, from over sixteen
years experience, feels conhden of his abll-
ityto manage the same TO the satisfaction of
their customers.
Mr.. andrew Stewart viii, as before, nave
charge OF the cotton business Of their New
orleans house.
The Grocery Department of their Memphis
house Will be under the management OF Vim.
Stewart and John C.. Fizer, as formerly. They
solicit a continuance OF the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the old
house Of Galbreath, Stewart & CO., Memphis,
Tenn, and stewart, Galbreath & Fizer, New
Orleans, Louisiana
STEWART BROS. & FIZER.
No. Il Union Street. StonewaIl Block, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
STEWART & FIZER,
No. 80, Union Street, New Orleans, La.
FEBRUARY LIST, 1870. febld&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
Notice of Dissolution.

THE undersigned having this day sold
1 their stock Of goods, business interests
and good viii 10 Alessrs John Robertson and
Iuseph Bruce. who succeed to the business.
under the name and style Of ROBERTSON,
BRUCE q Co, the firm of TOBIN, LYNN q
[. Is thereby dissolved by mutual consent
The new firm OF Robertson, Bruce & Co. as
sume ali the Liabilities or the Old nrm, and
re alone authorized tn collect and receipt
for the debts que the old firm.
We take occasion to thank all our friends
for their liberal patronage, and cneerfuIly
commend our successors to their favor.
TUBIN, LYNN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

My continued il-health necessitates my
retiring nom business, and in doing so I have
much pleasure in recommending my success
sors, Messrs. STEWART Bros. & FIzER.
Memphis, Tennessee, and Messrs. STEWART
& FIzER, New Orleans, Louisiana.
10 my friends, and hope they will con-
tinue their business with them. 1 viii be
found at the Office of Messrs. STEWART Bros.
& FIzER, No. Il Union street, stonewauB Block,
till further notice.
W. 3. GALBREATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
DISSOLUTION cOpARTnERsHIp
Dissolution of COpartnership.

H0-The firms ~GALBREAFH, STEWART & Co,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART. GALBREArH
& FIzER, New Orleans, La have this day been
dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr.. W. b. Gal
breath retiring.
Either member Of the late firm is hereby
authorized TO use the firm name In settlement
Of business. W. B. GALBREATH,
WIN. STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART
JOHN c. FIZER.
MEMPHIS, February lst, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
MEMPHIS Appeal
WEDNESDAY MORNING, : FEB. 9, 1870.
DEHOeRATIC TICKET.

For ShsrT..-M4RCUS J. WRIGHT.
County Tr1stee-..A. WOODWARD.
For D-CUect0r--..-W ". D. STATION.
County Court Cerk....J4MES REILLY.
Cerk Criminal CoUrt...... u. T. AVERY.
Clerk ISt Circuit Ourt--.B. T. REA YES.
Cerk ID Circuit O0urL~--.P. d. BOYLE
Clerk Sd Great CoUrt~.-.J MeBROOKS
Constable 9Th CIR. DSt.---P. KEARNS-
Magistrates I4A Gu ist..E FLEMING
". L. STEWART
Constable I4A Cir. Dist...J. ". RAMSEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
vEAEREAL OR sEcRET DlsEAsEs
rheumatism and Rhsumatse Pains
CURED BY A NEW METHOD
ENTIRELY MY OWN.
Particular Attention Paid 10 tina
DISEASES Of WOMEN,

such a. Excessive, Suppressed or Painful
Menstruatiou, LeucorrhOea or Whites. FaN-
Ing OF the Womb, audal irregslsrities Ofths
Monthly Periods. cauSnz 5rerfHfv on Bsrran-
ness, and Oftentimes Consumption.
Persons have been uud-rt the treatment
OF other Physicians, and have not been
cured, are Invited to call. as csn cure all old.
Syphilitic Diseases, 1t makes no dInareues|
Of how long standing. They viii yield 70 my