davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

PRKyosr PAREDoL- THz NEW FRENCH MN
IsTKR to this country, is the son of NJ. Pre-
vost, an actor, and Mile. Paradol, en- act
reSs, both of the Theatre Francais. The
Paris correspondent of the London Tele-
graph says that 'the best abused man IN
Paris at this moment is, without doubt, the
new minister appointed to Washington.
His appointment seems to have given satis-
faction to no one. The French laugh at
the nomination, and say that the only dan
gerous Orleanist writer has been stifed at
the rate Of e4, 600 year. The Americans
are very much dissatisfied; because loving
as they do, title, they. have got simple
Monsieur. III. Paradol lately at the French
Foreign Office made several illusions to
his devotion to the Orleans family. He
then went on to observe that he thought it
would be more in accordance with Ameri-
can ideas if he did not take house for
the Embassy. He said, Twill take two
bedrooms, and dine at the table d'hote.-
''Yes, said the gentleman he was talking
so: sand, as you have "a, 900 year, you
will find it very lucrative way of living ?
Olivier, ON nominating him, said TO the
Emperor, ''We must respect talent, not
opinions, and go into the highways and
byways to find men of ability But the
public say that the bitterest tongue and
the cleyerest pen has been purchased by a
diplomatic appointment worth e4, 200 q
year."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29
Yoetry.
a sUMMRR DAY. 3sEEs


Sunshine over the meadow lands,
Kissing the crimson clever
And sunshine haunting the lily cups
That the yellow bees hRnk over; Hi
And sunshine over the hay NILS
And over the dimphng river, AEA4sA I'D
And wished that the sun and summer DAY
Might shine and last forever.
We walked down By the meadow path, -.
The broad highway forsaking, L EEE
For the Quiet Of that lovely spot
Seemed better for our loYe-makng;
And was silent and she was shy,
As we walked down through the clover,
NJ we thoughtft theBveetest summer day - ~
That ever the sun skone ever. tst
We heard the birds in the waving grass, -
As they tw1ttered to each other,
AooW the nests they had hidden away, 3
And thecoo Of each glad bird. mother;
And We thought, as We walked that summer day
Through sAe clover blooms together,
That at last the world was IN perfect tune,
In the glad, bright summer weather.
I cannot tell what said to her
As we walked knee-deepi in clover; ~ y 0
But know that tlse robins merrily sang = =
Their sweetest of sweet songs over.
And down in my heart loves own bird sang
song that was gladder, sweeter.
And its echo joined with the worlds sweet hymn,
And made the day completer.
And when we came up the meadow path, -
Our hearts sang over andover;
20 sweet, glad day for blossom and bird,
And for every blithe young lover ~ - "a seq
And yet I know not the words she said, 30 80
Or whether she spoke at AL = ! I.-.- -..ss,a.,
But ef all sweet days, that summer day
count as the beet of all.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29
The Cricket Invasion Of Nevada
Whence they Come and Whittier
ROund
From the Territorial Enterprise, Virginia
r Nevada June 99th.1

From the Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City
-rf Nevada, June 29th.l .
The State has been invaded by crickets.
Vast armies of them have entered the
eastern portion of the State. A week ago
the advanced guard of the devastating
hord poured down upon Elko, and as they
swept past with their silent tramp, the
people stood appalled, at their numbers.
The Elko Independent does not trace their
course eastward, but they evidently come
from Utah, the home of the cricket, grass
hopper and polygamus Mormon, and are
endeavoring to cut or eat their way through
to the green valleys of the Truekee. They
are destructive on vegetation, and their
advance should be stopped by some means.
As the malarious marshes of the Ganges
seem to be the home of the cholera, SO
does Utah appear to be the birthplace of
the cricket and grasshopper plaques of the
Great Basin. For the past eight or ten.
years, if not longer, that Territory has
been sorely afflicted with grasshoppers,
and it has sometimes seemed that the
Saints would be compelled to yield their
fields and pastures to these innumerable
and remorseless destroyerS The cricket
pest, however, has been less severe, and
from the habits of this insect, we do not
apprehend that the present invasion will
prove very destructive. They sometimes
appear in prodigious numbers, but they
travel slowly, and their advance is easily
stopped. In 1850, for distance of twenty
or twenty-five miles, in Utah, the whole
face of the country was 50 densely covered
with crickets-large, fat, clumsy, wingless
fellows-that the wheels of the emigrant's
wagon became almost cIogged with the
crushed carcasses of thes insects. Az their
course could easily be traced, it was mani
fest that they, had not travelled far, and
winter probably overlook them before they
swept oyer very wide scope of the coun-
try. They advance steadily, however, and
multiply q hundred and fifty fold each
year. Hence criekets, now that they have
entered the state, may be expected fer
some years to come. or as l-sas 5aa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

I AT OXFORD, some twenty years ago. tu-
tor of one of the colleges limped in his
walk. Stopping one day last snmmerat q
railway station, he was aceosted by q well
known politician, who recognized him, and
asked him If he was not the chaplain Of
year. The doctor replied that he was. "l
was there" said the interrogator, 'iand
knew you by your limp. " 'sWel, said the
doctor, SIT seems that my hmping made q
deeper impression on you than my preach-
inp..p ifAb, DOCTOR" was the reply vith
ready wit, s'it Is the highest compliment
we can pay a minister to say that he ID
known by his walk rathsr than by his con-
yersation."-s, r4--,r -er.. u -tE
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

A RkTHEH equiyocal compliment Is paid
to Horace Greeley's penmanship by n
Western paper, that says one of his letters
looks 'tas if somebody had smashed q bot
tie of ink on it and tried to wipe it of with
a ourrycomb.P
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29


FROM the Chronicle, PITTSBURGH, Pa: HoOf-
lands German BitterS FIere is probably no 3
disease to which 'Ehuman flesh is heir" that
is more distressing in its effects than that OF
Dyspepsia, and kindred diseases arising from
disorders OF the Liver and Digestive Organs.
and it is this fact, probably, which has caused
the preparation of the American remedies
now before the public. Among these rene
dies are DIR. Hollands German Bitters which
has been prominently before the public for
years, and which has received the highest
testimonials, from thousands of our citizens,
who have tested its efficacy in diseases Of the
character referred to It has also reeeiYed
the highest eommendation from physicians
who have used it in their practice, with COM
plete success. The HoOhsna Bitters is
strictly medicinal preparation and contains
no. alcohol, rum, or whisky,
HOoFLAND's GERMAN -ToNTo is-a eonbina-
ton OF all the ingredients OF the Bittsrs,
with pure Santa, Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c., making preparation Of rare medical
value. The Tonic Is used for the same dis
eases as the 7Bitters, IN cases where some
Alcoholic Stimulusls necessary.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29
Personal Notes.

A'aa.a Il T.
b A MRs. BARNES, while driving into Rock
port, Ind, for a diSorpe, was thrown from
her wagon and the next morning she didn't
need ore. Her husband paid forthe fu-
neral, but inscribed on the tombstone
Mrs. 7T%@g 20 rGedEffuca 7rsav. Z,
STapHEN EURRY vell-to-do farmer OF
Sullivan county, New York, has inst cele-
brated his Tooth birthday. lie has six
sons living, one being ex-Chief lnsieeC Cur
~, of California. aged 40, an1 another, Rev,
Daniel Curry editor Of the Christian Adj
voeste, aged 60. 49,, e-,.--,-s -..'.-'- Z
| Ia Beverly, Mass. stands q shoemaker's
shop, 200 years old, owned and occupied
by Mr.. Henry wallis, who has worked
there for the past CT years, dprina which
EpeyiodH he has enjoyed good health, not
having experienced q sick day since he was
i've years Of age. "a -sfsisi7sis b
/ EDWIN FoRREsT the tragedian, has sent
I Q very valuable and beautifulamethystr rine
| to one of his most appreciative admirers,
Mr. Thomas Kean, Of the Buffalo Courier.
4 We hear that Mr.. Forrest goes this sum.
inner for rest to the Isle of Shoals, New.
Hampshire. A-t Il 15e Tc=T F.E.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

s9To BrzHoP PIE OF 'Poitiers must forever
belong the great glory Of having discover,
ed new and absolutely ,nnapswerable ar
gument in favor of iniallibihty. Said this
holy, astute, intellectual and learned pre- .
late in the midst of his ecompeers in thea,
ReumenicaE Council: Gas ejSt,-Peter was,
cruciied head downward, thus Supporting
the whole weight Of his body on his head,
so Pho Mono, his successor, bears upon
himselfthe whole weight of the church, he
being its head. Ergo, he. who supports is
.inAlible, not that which is supported.
This wonderful and convincing argument
was received with immense enthusiasm by
the Italian and Spanish prelates. But
there we're divers holy fathers from other,
countries who. looked somewhat glum, in
consequence Of not being able to appreci-
ate this very logical proposition and its se-i
quence. $500 iT 4af 2l ~ sos 4e.E
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

THERE is a girl by the name Of Hattie
Brown in the County InfrmsTy of Shelby
county, o., it is said, who has a iyingreP-
tile In her stomach which makes itself per-
factly at home in its snug quafters, some
times yenturing SO far as the throat and
protuding lbs head, to the greatdiscOmfort
Of the peer child, oisda 6 a5a8Gps pss1C
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

1TRAvEIEBs on their way to lake George
were somewhat startled In Glen Falls, the
other day, by seeing some fifty well-dEessed
negroes croWding into the coaches that
were to convey them to the, lake. "Where
are those fellows going ~ asked 8 passen-
ger. 'To the Fort William Henry Hotel, -
was the answer. EsdThatl dc they enter.
tain negroes there GEE 'eertSinly they do. /"
.Let me out here, said the passenger, e1-
citealy; "In be id if go to any hotel
where they entertain negrpes.r Those are
the walters of the hotel. b said the agent;
and the passenger subsided. q s'av'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

A CONTINUANCE has lately been invented
which prevents persons outside from look
ing into q room; without excluding the
light. 1t consists Of number OF glass
rods, arranged either vertically or horizon
tally. and Secured together by appropriate
frames, forming series of cylindrical lem
ses, which break up the light and throw it
into every part of the room, thus produc-
ing a soft and diffused glow which is very
beautiful and pleasant. The glass rodE
may be of any color, and by an arrange.
nentlof the colOrs7 very beautiful effects
oan he nrndunad- ---------- " 49,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

,M1ss ASSrE wEreH is the name ofa long
Branch belle who dresses eight times a day
and drives along the beach behind four
different teams every time the earth makes
q revolution.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

ONE COW frightened to death by fire.
crackers was Troy loss on the Fourth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29

NAPOLEON III. 4th cousin. PRINCE LEOPOLD.
The Princess, as already stated, married
the Prince of HohenZOllern-Sigm
and is the mnther of Prince leopold She
being third, cousin. of Napoleonl III, her
son is consequently fourth cousin Of the.
Emperor, as shown above. Curionsly
enough the succession from the male Beau
hafnais ceased with both bESTnches togeth-
er, and was continued from the females, !
Hortense and Stephanie. And here it is
also interesting to note that while Hortense
none but females. That the French En-
peror should object to seeing his cousin
german on the Spanish throne is undoubt-
edly because the Prince happens to be a
German cousin also, and Prussian one at
that. -ra.ia .-ta-i ss..5s..f
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-29
MARQUIS DE BEAUHARNAIs. COUNT DE BEAU
HARNAIs.

1B-
Father Of Father of
4 !; ALExANDER. First cousins. CLAUDE. 'i~
'A y iffo Ht ~ E---lsr Q Ef O. afsH L
Father Ofia 1ea Father Of -ss O..
-ij55tl s.iH6l sf' os O. .issH
HoRTENsE. Second cousins. sTErHASIE. a
ass 8, fssa eoe 5a. ,.
-- Mother of 81. Mother OF
NAPoIEoN III Third cousins. JosTPz1NE. 5illi cs
a asizo4 et p. 5N e os
Mother of s.r7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
BETHANY COLLEGE.

rTlHE THIRTIETH SESSION or THIS
i Institution will commence on MONDAY
the 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, and terminate
on the 18th OF June, loIl. IL Is romanticll.
ly situated in the midst OF The beautiful
and healthy hill-cOuntTv of the Panhan-
dler of West Virginia, easily accessible by
railroad or river and surrounded with the
most favorable influences for student life.
1t has a property in Endowment, Build
ings, Apparatus, Library, &C. oil over sSDO,-
100, and Is thus enabled 10 sustain faculty
and furnish facilities for a thorough educ'i-
cation OF the very first order.
AMPLE ACCoMMoDATIOSS are provided Tor
both public and private boarding, and un-
furnished rooms will be let 10 students who
wish TO board themselves.
COURSE OF Instruction.. Regular Lit
erafy Course, including the Ancient Lam
guages, for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
z Literary and Scientific Course for the
Degree OF Bachelor OF Sciences. 8. The
Course for Master of Arts. 1. The Course for
Master of Sciences. 5. Special Courses in
Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering, &c.
Detailed Information as To these Courses
will be found In our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.-The lnstitu-
ton has complete set OF Philosophical
Apparatus, and students who wish IL are
trained In the use of Field Instruments
also thoroughly fitted up Labratory, for
practical instruction and work Ia Chemical
Analysis, and an ample Museum Tor the
study Of Natural History.
TERMs.-Tuition, $50 per session. Board.
ing from 81 to s. per week. Unfurnlshed
rooms s. per session 10 each student. pre-
pairing for the Ministry. Free tuition To
sons of Ministers OF the Gospel OF all de-
nominations.
For further particulars apply for cata-
logue to Professor {. l.. Loos, Secretary, or
10 W. X. PENDLETON, President,
iylS Bethany, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
The sD-d Dutchmen. as they Are.

Mr.. Halstead writes: Perhaps il
would do some Of our American Know
Nothings-the parties with slim legs,
who are fond Of distinguishing all
Germans as id Dutchmen--a deal
Of good to look upon two or three hun
bred thousand OF those German soldiers.
There is not the look of our conyen-
tional or stage Dutchman about one In
ten thousand Of them Nearly all the
officers and a great many of the private
soldiers have highly intelligent faces.
More fine specimens Of splendid man
liness-six-footers, every joint in the
right place, coat and breeches full Of
good mt s,le-can be selected from a
regiment of these soldiers than from a
like number of any soldiers l have seen,
with, perhaps, the exception OF Sherl-
dams army as it marched through
Washington after the surrender Of
Lee. About the German officers Of the
line there is a good deal of the German
students style. They have not been
campaigning yet long enough to be
thoroughly sunburnt. and many OF them
wear spectacles or Eyeglasses, and their
clothes are cut with that precision for
which Partisan tailors have reputa-
ton unwarranted by their achieve
ments. They are young men, well
made-hundreds of them would be SEN
sations in ballroom. Each OF them
carries / speak OF course, OF the officers
on foot) an oilskin knapsack, flask,
and water proof coat. In this rig,
with their swords in their hands, as the
music struck up on the march through
Ponta- Mousson, they walked proudly
beside the big boys who carried the
needle guns, stepping in perfect time
with the music, which was often as
magnificent and thrilling as was ever
blown through the horns OF war, joining
the soldiers in their triumphant singing.
There are sad faces among the soldiers,
and pathosi in their thoughtiulness, when
the hurries of excitement are over, but
the prevailing expression is one of the
most serious and dangerous resolution.
They are stalwart and hardy, ROUND
heads ewes far apart, cheeks tawny and
full, mouths square and rugged with
teeth sufficient for all the hard bread
that can be baked by the contractors OF
Germany. Their bearing is in the
highest degree that of combatants.
They not only outnumber the French,
but are taller and stronger, and have a
more deadly purpose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
Hoohand's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined To
extreme btters, and is intended for use IN
cases when some alcoholic stimulant is re-
quired In connection with the Tonic proper
ties Of the Bitters. Each bottle OF the Tonic
contains one bottle OF the Bitters combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and favored
in such manner that the extreme bitter
ness of the Bltters is overcome, forming a
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
to the palate, and containing the medical
virtues of the Bitters. The price OF the
Tonic is $3.50 per bottle, which many per-
sons think too high. They must take into
consideration that the stimulant used Is
guaranteed to be- OF pure quality. poor
article could be furnished at cheaper price,
but is 1t not better TO pay little more and
have good article? a medicinal prepare
ton should contain none but the best ingre-
dents, and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be
cheated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September 10.

CINCINNATI, September 10. .
FLOUR-Firmer and shade higher;
family at s. 1905 60.
GRAIN-Wheat in good demand
and prices 3@5c higher red winter at
81 l0M1 -; white at 81 25@l 80.
Corn quiet but tirmer at 6S@IOc. Oats
in fair demand at 33@43c. Rye dull
at 7j6SOc. Barley in fair demand.
COTTON-In moderate demand at
l9c for middling.
TOBACCO-Firm at s. 4j@l6 80.
WHISKY-Depresscd at S6@SIc
for iron bound, cash, and SI@SSc on
short time.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork dull at
S2G 90. Bulk meats at l24c for shout
ders and l4i@l4s tor sides. Bacon in
moderate demand and shoulders and
clear sides firm at l4lc for shoulders
and l73c for clear sides; clear rib sides
are held at l6Ic. Lard sold at l42c and
market dull. -,
BUTTER-Unchanged. fresh held
at 2SG32c
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-At DC and firm.
OIL-Linseed dull at 9Oc.
GROCERIES-Sugar in good de-
mand at full rates. Coffee steady at
l9@224c
GOLD-ll3! buying.
EXCHANGE-Firm at par buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
FOR SALE.
Trustees Sale.

ny, VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Il made ON the S0th day OF January, 1895,
by Robert b. Woods to s. Brady, Trustee,
and recorded In the Recorders Office Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 81, page 81, / will sell at public sale, at
the front door of the Court House, on SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER -, 1870, u acres Of land,
situated about three miles north of the
CITY, on the east side OF the new turnpike
road now being constructed from Wheel
ing to Glenns run. Said Deed of Trust was
Given by said X. b Woods on 40 acres of
land, being the northern part OF the home
b,rm of ~ Z. Woods, deceased, and Joining
lands with the estate of David Garden, de-
ceased, ON the east side of the Ohio river, to
SECURE the Merchants National Bank of
West Virginia the payment of $1,000 In six
months nom date and the payment of any
note or notes that may be given in renewal
ar IN part payment OF the same; 5000 having
b,eu paid on said note and Is lilo acres OF
said tract (which was sold to Jacob LASH
brlng released, sale will be made OF the res
idue ~ acres OF the tract, default being
made in the payment of note for S3OOO, due
august I'd, 1870, with two months interest
and costs, which represents the balance of
principal and interest due of the aforesaid
moi. OF 5000. said u acres will be divided
INTO smaller tracts. Plat of the same can
~. seen at the Recorders Office of Ohio
county, West Va.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash balance
IN six and twelve months, with interest.
sale TO commence II O'Clock A. NJ.
s. BRADY,
aug2g Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
Trust Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is executed To me by samuel g. Robinson
aud Mary n. his wife, and George w. Rob
inSon and Ellen his wife, bearing date on
lie oln day OF June, 1866, and now ON record
m me Recorders office OF Ohio county, i'll
Deed Book ~, pages 362-S63, l will on
Thursday. the goth day of October,
Next,
AtlO o'clock \. VI. of that day, at the front
door OF the Court House OF ohio county,
sell TO the highest and best bidder the iol-
lowing property, 10 wit:
All of That certain piece or parcel
OF ground lying and being in that part
of the city OF Wheeling, ohio county,
West Virginia, known as North Wheeling,
the same being the Western Division of the
Suuarr bounded by Wood, Main, Mcclure
and West streets, and embracing Five Lots
In all, which are numbered torty-hVe, forty
six, IOrty-Seven, torty-eight and forty-nlne,
~ To- Il, IS and 49, upon which are situated
what are known as the Robinson Glass
Works.
Also all that piece or parcel of land, known
~ Lots thirty-fOur and thirty-hVe ia ana
81 III that part of the city of Wheeling
which formerly belonged To Jonathan Zane
and was laid of into lots by David Shriver
and others, aud conveyed 10 ;. u. n u. w.
Robinson by Margaret Ii. Wallace and
others by deed dated February ~, lo6G ana
on record in ohio county.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the balance in
siN, twelve and eighteen months; the pur-
chaser giving notes and approved security
Tor the deferred payments, and the title
retained until the said payments are made,
and u deed of trust executed on the same.
Selling as Trustee, will convey only such
lille as is vested in me 10y said deed OF
trust, but X il believed TO be undOuDted.
j.. +. UPDEGRAFF,
augls Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-17
DR.. Hoofand's Podophyllin,
Or Substitute for Mercury Pill.
TWO PILLS 4 DOSE.
The Most POoeeyf'A, get Innocent, Hegeta-
lie Cdtkdrtic Rno,rn

II is not necessary to take handful Of
these Pills to produce the desired effect two
OF them act quickly and powerfully, cleans
ing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels OF all
impurities. The principal ingredient Is Po-
dophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract Of Man.
drake, which Is by many times more Pow
erful, Acting and Searching than the Man
drake itself It's peculiar action Is upon the
Liver cleaning IL speedily from all obStruc-
tons. with all the power OF Mercury, yet
free from the injurious results attached to
the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which the use OF ca
thartic Is indicated, these Pills will give en-
tire satisfaction In every case. They nereT
fail.
In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
and extreme Costiveness, DR.. Hootand' s
German Bitters or Tonic should be used In
connection with the Pills. The tonic effect
of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.
The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood,
strengthens the nerves, regulates the Liver
and gives strength. energy, and vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills,
and tone up the system with Bitters or
Tonic, and no disease can retain ics hold, or
ever aSSail you.
These medicines are sold by all Druggists
and dealers in medicines everywhere.
Recollect that II Is DR. HooFLASD's GER
MAN REMEDIES that are 50 universally used
and highly recommended; and do notallow
the Druggist 10 induce you 10 take anything
else that he may say Is just as good, because
he makes a larger profit on IL. These RENE
dies will be sent by Express 10 any locality
upon Application TO the PRINCIPAL OF
FfCE. at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
63l ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.