davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
BOSTON POST.
For 1870.
Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly

We endeavor to render the BosToN PosT, Dali
ly Scmi-wcekly, and Weekly, as useful and in
feresting as any newspapers printed well sup
piled with news and correspondence from all
quarters Of the world, and, especially, with II
faithful record of events in the United States
Politics, Commerce, Manufactures, Literature
grculture-all information necessary TO u full
understanding Of current events in each of these
departments, We shall endeavor to present in our
columns.
TERMS Cash in advance. Single sulscrip-
lions, per annum: daily $40 Se:1i-weekly, ST.
Weekly, 80. .De5~ Clubs of five or more, to one
address, will be furnished as follows:
Boston Post daily at So per year per copy
Boston Press md Post tsemi-weekly), So per yet
per copy Boston Statesman and Weekly Post
(weekly), 81 so per year per copy.
For clubs of ten or more, one copy will be Civ
en- to the organizer Of the club.
No variation from above terms in any case.
subscriptions can begin at any time. Speci-
men copies sent when requested.
To ADVERTISERS extent and character of
the circulation of the various editions of the Bos-
ton Post render them invaluable as advertising
mediums.
BE1LS, GREENE g. co. Publishers,
BOSTON POST BUILDING
Cor. of Dovonshire and Water streets,
Jan. l5-tf Boston, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

Co-OPERATIyE WAsHING.-Some time
SINCE the Socialist Society at Oneida con-
structod. at cost of six thousand dollars,
a building In which to do the washing and
ironing of the whole community. The
number of people for whom washing is
done is two hundred and thirty seven
The number of pieces washed for each
person is eighteen. The actual weekly
cash expense is twenty-nipe cents head
There is no reason why this cooperative
system of washing should not be in vogue
everywhere, particularly in towns and vii
Pages where the people know one another
well. There is certainly decided differ
epce between paying twenty cents per
washing.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached will
leave stations named at the following changed hours
suect to delays incident to freight busness viz Going
Sonth, leave Wilmington about 90 A. NJ. New Castle,
90 Middetown 600; Clayton, Is; Dover 50;
10 30 A. NJ Going North, to leave Harrington about 20
r M FELTON,, Camden 05; Dover. As; Morton 10:
Clayton; Mddletown. 45 New Castle 10 80; and be
due at Wilmington IL =. NJ. $3.50 ~
This train will stop to take up passengers only at Sta
ons named hut will set down passengers AZ ay regular
stopping place between Harrington and Wilmington ey
cept liares Corner State Road Del Junction and Dunont
NEW CASTLE TRAISs.-Leave New Castle for Wilminy.
ton and Philadelphia 40 Leave Philadelphia Mt II 45
a. NJ and Wilminton p NJ, for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs-Additional to those ohove
will leave Smyrna for Clayton II 45 A. NJ and 10
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 40 A. NJ. and 2lO r NJ. to
make connections with trains to and from Dover and Sta
tions south. + o SEWATT
jan S-y Superintendent Del r. r.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
FINAc best!
The ReSt!!

VIC hest! The ReSt!!
L THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
a weekly illustrated journal of le pages, devoted
to machinery, agricultural improvements, chemi-
cal science, and new discovery. year s32 pages.
Sl,500 cash in prizes will be paid for clubs of
subscribers on the 10th of February.
handsome large steel engraving of 10 distin-
gnished American lnYeHtors, presented to sub
blanks for names, sent free. Terms. So wear.
81 80 for 6 months. Discount to clubs. A book
of Importance to all about to apply for patents
sent free Write for full particulars CONCERNING
prizes and patents to MUM 4 co
Publishers and Patent Solicitors.
Jan. a-tiebl3 81 Park Row, N, Y.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

SALE OF FARM, &c.--Geo. Vickers
and d. James Blackiston, Esars. sold at
trustees eale on Tuesday of last week,
the real estate of the late S. w. Boyer,
near Sassafras, consisting of a farm con-
ttaqiRing 2O7 acres, granury and wharf, and
2 wood lot of ten acres. Purchased by
Mrs. s. A. Boyer for $11,475, subject
to dover.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
SHERIFFALTY.

Q GHERIFFALTY.-To the Voters of the Demo-
~ cratic Party of New Castle County
GENTLEMEN Encouraged by many friends
am induced to offer myself as n candidate for
nomination for Sheriff for the County of New
Castle, pledgng myself to abide by the nomina-
tion of said Party and give my hearty support TO
the successful candidate. Respectfully,
VIM. II. LAMBSON.
New Dase Hid. Dec 25-ts
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

GTRAYED from the subscriber s~SssssEsxza
- farm, on Sunday, Nov. 81, 1869 WSg8AA
a small red and white HElFER, 3-~W
years old Rext spring fresh, and bad droyer's
she went to the neighborhood of Middletown. A
liberal reward will be paid for her recovery
TE0S. A. REESE,
Jan; l5-,3Y Chesapeake City, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
Great Northern and Southern
GARDEN &c NURSERIES.
THO be aeen at this establishment the largest
J. and best stock of
mppTc AMI DR. A NmC

w De epen at TINS eStaDllSnmeut the largest
J. and best stock of
TREES AND PLANTS,
every offered In this country, which will be
closed out at greatly reduced rates.
275, 900 No, ! Peach Trees.
$4,000 Standard and Dwarf Pears, varieties
adapted to Southern Culture.
100, 900 Apples-No. l---among them all the
desirable varieties of the Southern keeping apples
these are the only varieties Of winter apples
worth planting in Maryland and Delaware-the
popular Northern winter apples all become fall
apples here.
10000 Cherry Trees, largely of Early Rich
mond for Orchard planting.
GOO, coo Blackberries-Early Wilson, Kittatny,
Dorchester, and Lawton.
$4,000 Grapes, in varieties.
10000 Gooseberry and Currants in varieties
100000 spberries-Phiadelphi Clark,
Doolittle and Davidson's Thornless, Miami, &c.
Evergreen, Roses, Shrubbery and Ornamental
Trees of all kinds, and Hot House Plants.
100000 Usage Orange, Asparagus and Rhn-
barb.
Send stamp for descriptive catalogue. Orders
by mail will receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
Nov. a-sm Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
NEWARK, DEL. Dec. llth, 1863.

NEWARK DEL. DEC. IIth, 1868.
TO Tie Democratic Voters Of Mew Castle county.
GENTLEMEN My name, as candidate for the
Sheriffalty, will gain be before the party for nom
ination. From The generous support accorded me
in the past. am lead TO hope success will crown
this my third attempt Should fate decree 9TH
erwise, the successful nominee shall have my COR
dial support. Trusting the principles of Demo-
cracy may triumph let the standard bearer be
whom he may. have the honor to be
Very truly yours,
Dec. lain. JAMES ARMSTRONG;.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

The above prices will be paid in cash for pro-
ducc delivered in good order and VIC wish to
say that we keep constantly on hand good as
sortment of Groceries and Provisions which we
will sell reasonably for cash, at the Corner of
Broad and Anderson Streets, Middletown, Del.
re- Fresh Meat every day.
March 2O-tf INGRAM & GIBSON.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
Ghe Nliddletolpu Granstript
published EVERY SATURDAY,

~ cAS' AAAiAAoN FANDEhFORD.
TERMs.-$2.O0 per annum, payable in ddrdnce.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATBs.--0ne square of ten lines
vi for three insertions and Is cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year Slo
six months $6. For quarter of column three
months ST. six months $l5 one year, with the
privilege of four changes, S25 for halfa column
$50. Fractions of square TO be counted as
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
confine their advertisements to their own business
E1- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIDDLETowN TRANsoRIPT, Middletown, Del
%s- Office corner Main and Scott streets.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
'he Surprise Sewing Machine.

ne surprise Sewing Machine
PRICE, S5.
1t makes the elastic lock-stitch; ii sews as well
as any machine in the market; child can use it;
requires no instructions; it makes no noise it
does not get outof order; it can be carried in
the pocket; it makes an elegant present UNION
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Agents wanted. 234 Broadway, N. Y.
Jan n.S-tfcbl5
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
GrimIey's Nervine Cordial

Trinlley's Nervime Cordial
CURES FITS.
This valuable medicine has cured hundreds of
lE,pleptic Fits, Spasms and Commissions, and il is
the only reliable remedy known This has been
usea Tor many years on the other side of the At
lantic, and needs but to be tried TO he os hiobl,
thought of in the United States as in Rl,roncc
Send for sample free of charge. Sold only by
TliOS. GRIMLEY, Druggist,
Jan. S-tfeb15 454 Fourth Ayenne. N V
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

TTNliE beginning of the New Year is Il good time
Il to subscribe for newspaper and to sub
scribe for THE AGE is good beginning of the
New Year.
TERMS OF THE DAILY AGE:
ohe year, ny 90.
SlS montls..,. ...,..........,............. 25.
Three months............,........, %
For any period less than three months, at the
rate of One Dollar per month. The postage on
IHE DAILY AGE is thirty cents per quarter, or one
dollar and twenty cents per annum, if prepaid
at the office of delivery. Payment required inva-
riably in advance.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY AGE,
One copy, one ..........................Sl so
twenty opeS............"......... ..........22 90
Flity 90
The following deductions, from the above
rates, will be made when all the papers ordered
are sent to single address, and not addressed
severally to the members of the club:
Twenty copies. 90
flIty so 90
One copy will be furnished gratis for getting
up club OF twenty or more all addressed TO
one person, for one year.
A copy of "The Daily Age" will be furnished
gratis, for getting up club of fifty.
The postage of '"rhe Weekly Age is cents
per quarter, or twenty cents per angum, if pre-
paid at the Office of delivery.
The above terms will be rigidly adhered to, and
no notice will he tnkc:t of II subscription until
paid in advance.
Drafts Oh Philadelphia, or postofIice orders
payable to the order of the publishers, being sai
er, arc preferable to any other mode of remit
ttnce, All who send money by express, must
prepay express charges.
Address WELSH & ROBB,
Nos IA and l6 South Seventh st.
jan l5-3t Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

e. T. EV- ANS,
GRAIN Commission MERCHANT;
Buys exclusively for
| J. s. P. TRUSS, NEW CASTLE DEL.
DENNOCK CORN SHELTERS, al
Il. I. Evans AgricultaEah Earebopso.
Rors' AND MISSES SKATES
ID AT EVANS.
SLEIGH BELLS FOR SALE AT EVANS
RALED HAY For Sale at EVANS
! ROYS' SLEDS-A FINE sASSoRT.
- MENT AT EVANS
70 You wish to make your wife Christmsa
~ Present. Buy her
D0TY'S CLOTHES WASHER AyD E.yx
PERSAL HRLyGER.
Read the following testimonials
From Rev. 4: Scot, Bishop Of he m. b. Church
DEAR SiR:-We like our machine much /: could
not be persuaded to do Our work without H. and,
with the aid of Doty We feel that we are frasfess
of the position. On one occasion, the clothes
were prepared, but Ire waslcr-woman failed US,
we were not TO lie defeated that way. ! took
hold (which of course | should not have done IL
we had had no machine) and in "a hours We put
through eleven dozen pieces, many Of which
were sheets, and they were well done too. Wa
wish you great success
From Rer. Henry Ward Bsecher.-Aftcr a con-
slant use of the Universal Clothes Wrineer for
more than four years in my family I am author
ized ny the powers 1hat be" to give il the most
nd "a
pensible part of the machinery of housekeeping.
Our servants have always been willing ~ use IL,
and always liked it.
from Her. Theo. i. Cayler.-I.ife is too short
and human strength is too precious for our wo-
mankind to be kept at the old process of clothes
washing and wringing. In the laundry Of my
house there is perpetual thanksgiving on Mon.
days for the invention of your excellent Wringer.
wish human hearts could be cleansed as easily.
Orange Judd, Editor Of american Agricultmysst,
says :-Doty's Washing Machine we have tried
thoroughly, in competition with many others,
and for actual service this seems to be an inns
provement upon every previous machine we have
tested. Our better half says this is taken to
most kindly by the "help," and that she cannot
persuade them to use any other, while this is al
hand.
oofon KoCipson says :-FRiRND DoTY-Your last
improvement Of your Washing Machine is a COM
plete success. A slim girl, ten years of age uses
II, ana an Invalid lady, who has TO sit down TO
work, can wash without fatigue. | assure you
our machine, after years use, is thought more
OF to-day than ever and would not be parted
with under any circumstances You have won
blessings from all the women about this house,
be assured of that.
from the rife ofthe Hon. S. c. Fessenden.
Fessenden, at my request, purchased for me one
OF your Doty Washing Machines II has been
used to do my weekly washing for more thaii-ai
year, and have no hesitation in saying that in
my opinion, it is all housekeeper can desirc fnr
the purpose for which it is desired II has given
me entire satisfaction
For Sale at
+. I. EVANS Agricultural Warehouse.
Middletown, Del.
Dec. 25-2m
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15

lolU. MUDLlNo. lOlU.
STRAWBRIDGE
CLOTHlER,
In distributing their large stock of Cotton Goods
this season will adhere to their usual plan of pa-
cling them among their customers, who purchase
(whole or uncut) pieces at the lowest Wholesale
| prices,
In Shirtings, we offer In Sheetings,
New York Mills, Huguenots,
Wamsutta, Utioas,
Our Own Make, Androsooggin,
Williamsville, Waltham,
Forrestdale, Pequot,
Fruit Of the Loom, Wamsutta,
With every other celebrated family brand.
Do not fail to CALL AND ASCERTAIN our prices EE-
FORE PURCHASING.
Those about commencing housekeeping, aud
Others that renew at this season o. the year, will
find the advantages we are enabled to offer, by
reason at our superior connections with manu-
factnrers and importers, TO DO far in advance of
any other house.
TIE LARGE DISPLAY OF
Irish, Scotch and Barnsly Table Damasks,
Napkins, Doylies, Fruit and Wine Cloths,
Blankets, Countcppanes and Table Covers
Must command the attention of all purchasers
WE CAN SELL GOOD
Napkins at 81 25 per doz,
Towels at ST 30 per doz.
Napkins from ST 25 to $40 per doz.
Towels from ST 30 to SO per doz.
Good quality Table Linen, 81! cts.
Loom Damasks at so cts.
Bleached Table Linen, 81 cts,
STOREKEEPERS,
HOTELS,
BOARDING HOUSES,
FAMILIES,
SUPPLIED IN ANY QUANTITY.
We are determined to keep our stock so large
and attractive, and the price of every article so
low as to make il the interest of every consumer
to make our store their market for Dry Goods.
STRAWBRIDGE& & CLOTHlER
N. w. Cor, Eighth and Market SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Jan. l5-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
TOBACCO &c SEGARS!i
A PUFF BY TELEGRAPH.

A PUFF By TELEGRAPH.
MIpDLETowS, DEL. Nov. ls, 1869.
The following dispatch has Just been received
from |. A. via Warwick. The author of il is un-
known, but he is evidently some one who is Cup
to snuff - and that he is fond of "pufing " there
can be no doubt:
As round the town you poke,
You wish to have pleasant smoke
Take my advice, (this is no joke,)
You'd better 60 to WINES
Or if you want TO get chew,
OF sweet Black Fat or Honey Dew,
You'll find it and good "Fine CUT too,
BY dropping in nt WINES.
His policy is, Ito try to please"
His Segars always smoke with easc
The Snuff is bound to make you sneeze
You get at WINES.
Take my advice without delay,
(His paceyou know in ON Main street)
Invest your Stamps" it's sure to pay
Both you and WINE.
Let politicians plot and plan;
Rule the people must and can,
And you or any other man,
Had better 60 to WINES,
N. B.-Rail Road Tickets to and from New
Castle, Wilmington, and Philadelphia for sale at
reduced rates, at the Tobacco Store neSt door to
the Middletown Hotel.
Nov 20-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY.
A First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL,

ONDEA 4 NE DlAECIlON UF
WARREN /. HICKS. A. B,
HUDSON A. WOOD, A. B. rH'S''FAls'
assisted by
Mrs. GENIE II. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD.
TALL Term begins September 18th, and ends
l. December Sd.
WINTER Term begins December 9Th and ends
March 18th. Vacation of one week at Christmas
and at the close of the term.
SPRING Term begins March 2sth and ends June
18th.
The following are the charges for the Fall and
Spring Terms of l2 weeks but as the Winter
Term continues Ia weeks, one sixth more will be
added, making it proportonately the same as the
other two Terms.
Small Scholars in First Lessons.......$ s 90.
Primary Department.. 8 90.
Academical partment................n 90.
Classical Department. 90.
Instrumental Music. usic........................l2 90.
vocal Music,..,, ,,,r............".........2 90.
Cse VI 90.
German and French leach extra) ),n,n...2 90.
Tuition per annum, including board,
wood, lights, and washing. .,,n,220 90.
The same per rm,,.,.,,.,,...,..,..,,u15 90.
Students charged from the time of entering.
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular, Middetown, Del. Oct. 3-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
lEa 90 gzE - -
Delaware Rail Road Line
Winter Arrangement.

IN and after Monday, January 3rd 1870, Passenger
" Trains will run follows until further notice. All
trains Sundays excepted
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
NOTICE.
PHOSPHATE SOwER

PHOSPHATE SOWER.
With its Movable Cast Iron Bottom, adjusted by
sett screws, &c also secured to me by Letters
Patent dated Oct. ~, 1868, and confirmed July
10, 1869, by decision of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia.
AS there has been over 100 of these machines
introduced and used In this neighborhood, with
am enabled to offer to the public my improved
DELAWARE PHOSPHATE DRILL
As first class machine, with a full guarantee
of good workmanship and satisfactory perform
ance. l would also notify all persons that
shall prosecute any infringement upon any of the
improvements secured to me by either of the A.
bove Letters Patent
W. N. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
Dec. II, l869-u. Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-15
THE AGE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
For 1870.

TT'IlE beginning of the New Year is IL good time
l. to subscribe for a newspaper, and to sub
scribe for THE AGE is q good beginning of the
New Nnnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta meeting Of the vestry Of st. Michael's
Church. held on Monday, the 18th instant, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani-
imousy adopted
Again are we called upon, within brief space,
to pnourn the loss OF an honored and beloved
member. Richard Caldwell has been suddenly
stricken down in the vlgor of manhood and use
Ifulness, and we, now that the grave has closed
over his mortal remains, indulge the melancholy
privilege Of revlvlng the memories OF our associa-
tion. His connection with our vestry was recent,
but long enough TO give us true estimate OF his
worth. In the outside world his character was
without reproach, and we only here regard him
as one Of congregation among whom he for
many years worshipped with the plous devotion
and humility or Christian. Especially as ves-
tryman is his memory. endeared TO us, and his
active Interest in the welfare OF the church re-
called with gratitude and affection. A good man
has passed away from the troubled experience Of
time to, we trust and beliere, an immortality OF
peace and Joy.
Reso,ped, That we fondy cherish the memory
OF our late associate, Richard Caldwell! and de-
pore the loss TO the church of modest but ZEAL
GUS coadjutor In the cause OF religion. ~ 80.
! ResolVed. That we deeply svmpaLnlze Win MS
CODY OF these resolutions be sent to them by the
secretary.
! ResolDed, That blsnk page In our minute
book be inscribed to his memory, anu these pro-
ceedings be published In the daily pauers OF the
CITY. THOMAS Frost, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-01
By ]. A. ENsL0W & CO.
A. VALUABLE PLANTATION. II OR

4 d.
All that TRACT 0FLAND situate, lying and be-
Ing In that part of the the County Of Charleston,
III this Slute. known as the Parish OF st. Thomas
and st. Dennis, measuring aud containing $3.50
2T-l00 acres high Land, and 800 25-100 acres or
marsh Land, more or less, butting and bounding 20
the norih on Lands now or.late OF Estate OF -
Collins, w. B. Mcdowell. aud William Robertson; TO
the east on Lands OF William Robertson and W, B.
Mcdowell and Guerin'5 creek: south by the lands
OF John Marsh III. W. H. Mccall, and James E. Du
tart, and west by Lands now or la;e Of Estate OF
- Rembert, and Lands Of William Ball or Ingra-
Hume Tenneft, i'll January, 1887, ior!uliusLa-
ehicotte, which said tract, with other landsss con-:
yeyed to Henry Hageman 10y James Tnpper,l
Mister In Equity, by deed dated July Is; 1888.
Terms-0ne fourth, cash; balance payable IN D
equal successive annual tnstaments, Wlth1nter-
est thereon, at the rate OF per cent. per annum,
ayable annually, secured by bond or bonds. OF the
purchaser and mortgage OF the premises. Pur-
chaser TO pay for papers and stamps, Ih -.grs
All that PLANTATI0N!0R TRACT Of LAND,
known as Charlywood, situate, lying and neingi
Thomas,s Parish, In. the County Of Charleston and
State Aforesaid, and containing 1854 acres less 70
acres OF Rice Land, previously sold to HI HuGn
Eose and bnttlug, and bounding to the norta on.
Lands OF Thomas Screven and or the estate Q!
Daniel Lessesne and northeast on Lanos OF
ven, Hugh Rose and John Ward, south on Lands OF
John Champney, and west on Lands Of pr. Alex,
autIer Gardner and the western branch Or Wando
River. as per plat OF the Aforesaid Plantation
maize by Josepn Purcell, surveyor, datel March,
l7Ss, which said piece OF Land Aforesaid was" con.
veyea by Thomas Wigfall to the Sad Hugh ].
Rose, BY deed beariLg date 17th February, 1907,
and recorded with plat thereof In the Register OF
Mesne Conveyance, az Charleston, Book 9. Ho. Z,
pape S92- s'HN nof4k-tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-01
@-. AN OLD FRIEND.-FOR MANY

@-. AN OLD FRIEND.-FOR MANY
years the press OF the country has chroniced the
beneficial effects OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Editors, authors, physicians. merchants, officers
of the. army and navy, chemists, counsellors,
ministers OF the gospel, in short, great cloud Of
witnesses OF every profession, trade and calling,
have testified to Its efficacy as tonic and regu-
lating medicine. The names and statements OF
these witnesses have been published in the public
orInts. Many Of them are well known to the
Whole public Their testimony has never been
challenged or impugned. This OLD FRIEND has
heen tried and pronounced, on the authority OF
those whose lives aud health It has preserved
nure. harmless and emlnently salutary prepara-
ton. Attempts have been made to rival 1t. They
have failed There Is nothing equal to the enjoy
ment experienced by the afflicted when using
this valuable specific. Its mild tone, the sure and
vigorous action upon disordered stomach and
the cleansing OF the entire human body, recon-
mend 1t to the whole community as a RELIABLE
FRIEND. hovzo-op9C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-01

rs,-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
from the time when, In 1894, DR.. RUGGE discov-
ered .sCarbouc Acidn and ita extraordinary rnedl.
mi effects nothing in the history Of Medicine has
eouaIcd 1t. Largely used by the French ptysi'
clans in treatment OF consumptive and serofu-
,ous diseases, 1t was introduced by the Court Fhy'
sIcian Of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus.
s,s. and fron thence to the United States. No
thing else OF the present day can equal HEN
Ry,s SOLUTION OR oARBoLIo CONSTITUTION
RENovAToR. Patients get better after oaslv one
dose has been, taken, and we cordially recommend
IT TO the pubuc.-[Editor "Argus,n 1snl7 Iyr