davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Feb, 2.-There was but little urgency in
the demand for Beef Cattle this week, and prices
prime at S14@SSic.; fair to good at 7hC9Sc.; and
common at 5h@62lc % lb. gross, as in quality. Re-
ceipts 1T6S heal
The following sales were reported-
SO owen Smith, Western, s611O
55 A.. Chrsty Il Bro, Virginia, S(99A.
SO Daengler d McCleese, Lancaster CO., 516@a
20 p. McFilen, Lancaster CO., TH@9A.
20 Phi. Hathaway. Lancaster co., S@9H.
A James g. Kirk, hester CO., SH@9H.
81 b. +. McFten, Chester CO., sCa9.
100 James Mcfillen Western, SCG9A.
60 E. s. McFDeD, Lancaster co., 9910.
124 Ullman q Baclman, Ohio, s(9l0A.
100 Martin Fuller a. Co., Western, S@10I.
105 Mooney d Miller Lancaster CO., S0a10H.
80 Thomas Mooney Il Bro, Lancaster CO., O59@sx.
60 II. Chain, Western, 1855.
100 John Smith x Bro, Western, 7@9X.
So j. Il L. Frank, Virginia, s6e9.
IS Gus. Schamperg Co., Western, S@9A.
81 Hope Co., Lancaster CO., St99%.
70 II. Frank, Lancaster CO., Too.
45 Elkon Co.. Virginia, 7t17H.
27 Clemson, Lancaster CO., 500.
41 Blum Il Co., Western, 1@Sk.
so g. Ellinger, Virginia, 7Il@91S.
46 Chandler q Alexander, Chester co., SH@9x.
80 A. Kimble, Chester co., 7@919.
20 l. Horne Horne, Sai Delaware W;re, CO., 5H@6H.
80 s. Frank, Western, 7GSs.
80 Thomas Duffy, Virginia, sH@9A.
80 John McArdle, virginia, S14@9M.
Cows and Ca YES were more active but prices
lower. Sales OF $50 head at s45@6a Springers may
be quoted at s40655.
sheep-The market was dull, but prices were un-
changed. Sales Of $500 head at the Park Drove Yard
at 6aSA cents. At the Avenue Drove Yard 1000 head
changed hands at 6i9SH cents for common and
extra.
Hogs were rather brisk, but prices remain as
last quoted. Sales OF 286 head at $13lsT6 per 100
lbs. net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
New York Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb 81. - Stocks firm. Money
easy at 6@6 per cent; Gold, 1la; Five
do. 1855, do, ii4tE; do. do, new ii8k: do. 1884,
1888 do. 1885, 1SN; lO-4os, 1928 Virginia 6s new
65a Missouri IS, SO94; Canton Company, 6s; Cum-
berland preferred, 83A Consolidated New York Gen.
tral and Hudson River, 973s; Erie, 264; Reading,
ssN; Adams Express, e2h; Michigan OeAtral, l21 I;
Michigan Southern, SSA; Illinois Central, A2N {;
Cleveland and PittsburR, 1917; Chicago and Rock
Island 1907: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 19l; West
ern Union Telegraph, 34T.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
'IRST EDITIO N
louxsv1LxE Bird q Il.
ndiana and Kentucky United-The
Greatest Bridge in the United
states-Its History and
Complete Description
Of the Work.

4 II was stated by telegraph on Saturday that
She great bridge over the Mississippi at Louis
billie had been formally opened. We find in the
of the 18th inst. the following
history of the enterprise and description of the
Xtructure:-
By this bridge three great and distinct systems
3f railways are directly connected. First, this
bridge completes the direct North and South all
lAi route. Second 1t furnishes the missing link
NJ the connection between Memphis, New Or
|ehns and points in the lower Mississippi Valley
ma in Texas, and New York, Boston, Washing
lon. Baltimore, and the principal cities in the
Northeastern States forming o continuous and
nbroken line between the Southwest and
Northeast. Thirdly, 1t forms the last link in the
Ihain of roads connecting Savannah Charles
lon, Wilmington, Norfolk, and the principal
ities in the Southeast with st. Louis, and the
Rfnes starting from points on the upper Missis-
kippi. .nnn,s.
The project of bridge over the Ohio at this
Xpoint is by no means new one. The necessity
of such structure was felt at an early period
hi the history of Louisville, and on the 29th day
II January, 1899, charter for the work was
ranted by the State Legislature. The company
.failed to obtain the necessary funds to continue
the work, and the project was abandoned, and
II slumbered until 1t was revived by the late Hon.
lanes Guthrie who may in fact be called the
ather of the enterprise as it was mainly through
yhis energetic efforts that the enterprise took a
Adefnite shape. On the 10th of March, 1856, he
procured renewal of the charter, or rather q
bew charter, which charter was renewed by the
Legislature February 10, 1862.
The superstructure of the bridge is placed
Ipelow the grade of the track except over the
4 kentucky and Indiana channels. The lowest
part of the superstructure over the middle chan
a mel is 90 feet above low-water mark, and over
@fhe Indiana channel 9619 feet above low-Water
mark.
THE LENGTH OF THE BRIDGE.
The length of each span, counting from the
II Kentucky to the Indiana shore, and the entire
length of superstructure, including abutments
are shown in the following table. The length
lOf spans are from centre to centre of the
piers:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
from EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
=

By Lhe AUytO-d WttTbo0N CUUIe
LONDON, Feb. 2l-1l A. M.-Consols open at 92E
for money and 92% for account American securl-
ties quiet and steady. U. s. Five-twenties OF 1862,
sss1 OF 1895, old, SsH; OF 1857 SIN; 1040s, s4A.
Stocks steady. Erie Railroad, 2iA Illinois Central,
l1O1&; Atlantic and Great Western, 80.
LIyERPoOL- Feb. 21-11 A. M.-Cotton opens dull
middling upiands 117Sd. middling Orleans, II As %
11ald. The sales are estimated at 10000 bales.
LONDON, Feb. 21--11 A. M.-Linseed Oil, e32 5Ss.
Turnpntine a0s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

"A dancing party of about twenty couples
were preciptated into the cellar by the giving
way of the floor, in Milwaukee Wis, on Friday
night last A stove went down with them and
many of the party were badly burned, although,
fortunately, no one was seriously injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

per cent Currency, 111%@1l1H; Due Comp. Int.
Pacific r. r. ist Mort. Bonds, ssc5as75: Central Pa
cihc X. r. lst Mort. Bonds, s960@910; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, s690@TlO.
MKssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co., No. 90 8, Third
street, report the following quotatens:-U y. 6s OF
issi, 6.20s OF 1852 1lo1S@11oI; do. 1854,
l1sS@119G: do, July, 1851, LlsX@118%; do. July
1853 llB&a1l9% be, 1910, 1i2x9112s< u s. Pacldc
hk. Cur. 6s, lllH@1l1A. Gold, 11s%@1l9H.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Rannrtad by De Haven NI,, N q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

Bark Centaur, Foster, for Philadelphia, entered
ont at Liverpool 5th inst.
Bark Meaco, Wortinger, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Rio Janero 18th ult.
Brig Annie Bachelor, Steelman, hence, at Key
West 4th inst.
Bark Dover stilphen hence, at Lisbon sOth ult.
Bark Margaretha, Rickmers, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York 10th inst
Brig VIM. Welsh, Strobrtdge, remained at Deme-
rara goth ult, for st. Thomas in days.
Schr j. G. Thompson, Jeiers, hence at Charleston
yesterday.
Schr Elvie Davis, Hand, from Boston for Philadel-
phia, was at anchor In Flushing Bay 10th inst.
Schr Nellie Doe, Richardson hence, at Savannah,
reports, OFF Hatteras sprung leak in heavy gale
from N.NW., and was compelled to throw oVerpoard
part OF deck load OF lime.
Schrs Four Sisters, Siberian; Il. SinnlcBson, Wins
more; s. IL. Sharp, Webb; j. B. Vandnsen, Young;
and Anna Barton, Frink, for philadelphia, were oao-
ing at Charleston 17th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

Steamer Centlpede, FentOn, 70 hours from New
York, in ballast to w. s. Hies.
Steamer j. H. Shrver, Webb, 13 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Florence NOVEL;, Fennimore, 1S days from
Caibarien with moasses TO Geo. G. Carson 4 Co.
Schr e. b. Emory, Clayton, s days from Matanzas,
with sugar to Dallett * Son.
Schr Pedro A. Grau Lake "a days from Trinidad,
with moasses to S. & w Welsh. Sailed in company
with brig Sheron from Trinidad for Boston Left in
port, brigs s. w. Welsh, loading for Philadelphia;
G. +. Geery, loading for New York.
Schr Adelia, James, days from Cape May, with
hoop poles to S. Il w. Welsh.
Schr Clayton Lowber, Jackson, / day from
Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley 4 Co.
Schr Manaway, Hampton, ] day from hlviDe,
with iron pipe to II. d. Wood Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
CLEARED THIS MORNIN
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship FanIta, Freeman, New YORK, John P, OH.
Norw. bark Brodrene Iverson, Gibraltar, l. Wester
gard & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,us see Inside Pages.
iRu G1bk.)

(By Cd6Ie)
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2l.-The steamships Virginia,
Etna, and Cambria, from New York, have arrived
out
by Telegrdph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Arrived, steamships City OF
Brooklyn and Celia, from London.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. H.-Passed in for Balt-
more-Brig Sarah Crowell, from Mayaguez, and
brig Prestssmo, from Rio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........15I IL A. M.......21 ZIP. M. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
WENT TO SEA,

During Saturday night and Sunday mornlngIShip
Mariana !, for Lisbon; and Chancellor, for Mar
seles; briggs Olaf Kyrre, for Gibraltar for orders,
for Brunswick Ca and John Slusman, for Havana |;
also brig Lucy W. Snow, from New Orleans for Bos-
ton; and two brigs unknown. reported oy Mr.
Samuel Schenger, pilot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
Stock Quotations BY TeleEraph-I II. m.
alendinning, Davis Co. report through their New

York house the following:-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

Dag" Many dangerous fever has been
caused by the foul air from dark, damp
and unventilated cellars. Confined air,
without the purifying influence of sun
light, soon becomes impure and unwhole-
some. Most cellars serve as a reservoir
for this impure air, which, in addition, is
loaded with decomposing organic matters
and foul gases, given off from the masses
of decaying vegetables with which they
are stored. Cellars should be kept as
clean, pure, and well-ventilated as any
portion of the house. The Household.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
For Tile Bloomfield Times.
The Profit of Chickens.

Mr.. Editor-Sir: Having kept an ac-
count of the number of eggs our hens
laid during the month of January, and
the amount received for them, here send
you the account for publication
We had but ten laying hens, and they
laid II dozen, which amounted to 81 30,
having sold some at 30 cents, some at %
cents, and some at 20 cents per dozen.
We keep but one dozen chickens over
winter, and sell more eggs than most big
farmers, who keep so or 100. We
keep no dog, and the chickens get the
crumbs and waste from the table, which
makes them lay eggs all winter.
Chickens pay better than dogs.
A neighbor of mine, who follows day.
labor for a living, and keeps a dozen
chickens, but no dog, says his hens have
brought him in more money this winter,
by laying eggs, than he earned himself at
his occupation.
If you want hens to lay eggs in winter,
give them little meat every day. |
think there is nothing pays better than
chickens, even if eggs do come down to
Is cents per dozen, for that is good
price
A SMALL FARMER.
Elliottsburg, February II, 1870.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to. healtl
in few weeks, by very simple remedy after hay hay
tiOn, and that dreaded disease, Consumption
anxious to make known to his fell0w-sufferers tho
means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send Il copy of thc
pr scription used free of charge), with the diret
tiuns for preparing and using the same. whic
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS etc The object of the az
yertiser in sending the Prescription is to- benei
conceives to be Invaluable; and lie hopes ever
sufferer VIII try his remedy: as 1t will cost thei
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. will please LaG
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
24s1y Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

nsg" Henry Boynton writes to the NeaO
England Farmer that he believes the
whole secret of curing foot-rot in sheep is
in perfect cleanliness, continued so long
as the case demands Seven bad cases
were taken for experiment. All the dis
eased part of the shell was cut away the
feet were thoroughly washed in cold wa
ter, and the sheep were put in a dry pen,
well Uttered with straw. The result was
that every hoof became sound With II
small flock he thinks nothing more is
needed, but with large flock the use Of
vitriol is advised.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]1a.
HOMESTEAD AND PRE- -F.MPTIoN.

have compiled full, concise and complete
statement plainly printed. for the information of
persons intending to take up Homestead or Pre-
emption in this portion of the West. embracing
Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska-and other sections
1t explains now to proceed to procure 100 Of
rich farming land for nothing, six months before
you leave your home in this most healthy climate.
In short 1t contains Just such instructions as are
needed by those intending to make home and
fortune ON the free lands of the West i will send
one of these printed Guides to airy perSon sending
me 25 cents The information alone which it gives
Is worth s. to any one. Men who c anne here two
or three years ago and took farm are to day i'll
dependent
TO YOUNG MEN.
This country is being crossed with numerous
railroads reaching from every directi on to Sioux
City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be completed to this
city in one year. One Is already in operation con-
uecting us with Chicago and the Union Pacific II.
r., and two more will be completed before Spring
connecting us with Dubuque and McGregOr direct.
Three more will be completed within year con
Meeting us direct with st. Paul. MINI. Yanktown
Dakota, and Columbus, Nebraska, on the L. T.
Railroad. The Missouri river gives US the noun
tain trade. Thus it will be seen that section of
the country offers such unprecedented advantages
for speculation, and for making q fortune The
country is being populated, and towns and cities
are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond
belief. Every man who takes Il homestead now
will have railroad market at his own door. And
any enterprising young man, with Il small capital,
can establish himself i'll paying business, II he Sc
lects the right location and right branch of trade
Eighteen years residence in the Western Country,
and large portion of the time employed rs a Mer-
camille Agent in this country, has made me famil-
lar with all the branches OF business and the best
locations in this country. For one dollar remitted
to me- will give truthful and definite answers to
all questions this subject desired by such persons
tell them the best place to locate, and what bust
ness is overcrowded and what branch is neglected.
Address, DANIEL SCOTT
S. G. Comm'r of Immigration
Feb Is 7Ol (BoX 1881 Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

DGg~ Buckwheat Cakes: The fine brown
color SO desirable on this favorite break
fast dish cannot be obtained if we rely
on buckwheat -four and water alone, to
form the batter. In order to secure this
color, milk should be used instead of
water, and in its absence we should re-
commend the addition of finely mashed
boiled potatoes. This mashed potato i'm
proves the flavor of the cakes and causes
them to rise better.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

DGs~ Baked Indian Pudding: Take two
quarts Of sweet milk, and boil one quart,
and while boiling, stir in as much Indian
meal as will make very stiff batter; add
a teaspoonful of salt, and make sweet
with molasscs. Butter a pan and pour
the remaining quart of cold milk over it.
Cut little bits of butter and put on the
top, and bake two hours in moderate
oven.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
PAIN KILLER
A Cure for Dip tn er i a

All interested, please read the following extract
from letter from Mrs Ellen b. Mason, wife Of
Rev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo, Birmah:
My son was taken violently sick with dip
iberia, cold chills burning fever and sore throat.
counted, one morning, ten little vescicles i'll his
throat, very white, and his tongue toward the
root. looked like Il watermelon full of seeds; the re-
mainder coated as thick as knife-blade. So many
children have died around here, l was afraid to
call physician and thought would try your Pain
Killer for gargle with small doses inwardly |
did and found the gargle invariably cut off the
veScices and he raised them up often covered with
blood. He was taken on Sunday on Wednesday
his throat was clearand his tongue rapidly clearing
Off. also used it as lnment with castor oil and
hartshorn for his neck. 1t seemed to me won-
derful cure, ana | can but wish it could be known
to the many poor mothers in our land who are los
ing so many poor children by this dreadful disease
have found your Pain Killer one of the most
valuable medicines ever used i'll Burmah. once
was stung by very large black scorpion; the pain
was ndescribabe. Immediately apped the Pain
Killer, (for never travel without it, again and
again, and in half an hour my foot was well.
Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton-' Your Pain
Killer cures this new disease-Diptherid, or Sore
Tnroat-that is so alarmingly prevalent here; and
it has not been known to fail in any instance when
used in time This fact you should make known to
the world" ut is used in this disease as gargle
and lotion us we'll as tonic and Stnulant
In Halifax where this disease prevailed for so
many months in its most malignant form, the use
OF Perry DdUis pain KU,9r' was invariably at
tended with the most favorable results whenit was
used ere the disease had made too much progress
to preclude the use of so powerful stimulant.
Go Sold by NJ. b. Stricker, New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

BSly~ To wash calico without fading, in
fuse three gills of salt in four quarts of
water; put the calico in while hot, and
leave it till cold, and by this way the col
ors are rendered permanent, and will not
fade by washing.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
Don't Sell Your Farm by the Bushel.

MANY farmer who works steadily
lXI and xealously to keep every acre of
his farm as an inheritance for his chill
dren, is unwittingly selling it away by
vlriblets, when, by more judicious course
of management he might make as much
money and keep adding to the value of
the place. Having barrel of good wine,
he draws off the contents, little by little,
and keeps the barrel without the wine.
The value of the farm lies in its fertility,
and, except in rare cases, only in its fer
tiity. 1t depends on his management,
whether he leaves it like an emptied bar
rel to his children, or full of the good
wine, that constitutes its great value
Indeed, the example is not strong enough,
for the fertility of the land is not an idle
wealth, like the wine in the barrel 1t
may be drawn out and lived upon, and
yet be kept constantly increasing. 1t all
depends on management whether the
father shall thrive, and, at the same time,
increase his sons inheritance, or the re-
verse.
1t is not the crop which grows that
exhausts the land; it is the disposition we
make of it after it is grown. Every bush
cl of grain contains matters supplied by
the soil IF it is sold, there is an end of
it, so far as the farm is concerned. If it
is fed out on the place, nearly the whole
of the part taken from the soil goes into
the dung heap, and there goes with it
matter which the growing plant took, di-
rectly, from the atmosphere, and which
helps to develop more Of the mineral
plant-food of the soil, and to make more
than bushel the next year Therefore,
look well to the crops. Sell, of course, all
that cannot be fed out on the place, and,
with part of the price, buy manure to
bring home. But, in counting the profit
and loss of feeding at home, consider al
ways the value Of the manure. 1t is safe
to say that, one year with another, corn
thoroughly soaked and cooked, never
mind the grinding if you cook thorough
ly-and fed to well-housed swine of a
growthy" breed, will bring more NANCY
than if sold in the market, to say moth
ing of the manure; indeed, it will more
often than not pay to buy corn to make
into pork-cooking it first. Grow clover
to be fed to your own stock, the sod to be
plowed in the spring of the second year;
plant corn on the land; feed the corn to
your own pigs, and use the manure Of the
sty to top-dress in March the clover you
intend to plow for corn in May If this
plan be followed, a crop of wheat or Of
barley, every third year, will not prevent
the land from growing richer and richer !;
but if the farmer sells his corn and wheat,
and buys no manure, the impoverish-
ment of the farm, and emigration of his
sons, are ure.-Americam AgriculturiSt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

RSgn The Nep England Farmer recon-
mcnds going over grass fields in the spring
Of the year, and scattering Il sprinkling
of grass seed
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

Deg" Kettles may be ceansed of onion
and other odors by dissolving teaspoon
ful of pearlash or saleratus in water and
washing them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We inrite communications from all persons rto are
Interested in matters properly belonging TO SS
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

BGyn The time is fast coming when
landed proprietors will be esteemed for
the condition of their acres, rather than
for the extent of their territory.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22

sag~ Cooked meal is nerly double the
bulk Of uncooked, yet quart for quart it
goes as far The difference is, that much
of the food is undigcsted unless cooked.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
DIR. WISHART'S
P&NETREETAR CORDIAL

1t is the vital principle ofhe Pine Tree, obtained
by peculiar process in the distllation of the tar,
bywhich its highest medical properties are retained
1t invgOrateS the digestive organs and restores the
appetite. ltstrengthens the debllitated system. II
puIhes and enriches the blood and eXpels from the
system the corruption which Scrofula breeds on the
lungs. 1t dissOlveS the mucus or phlegm which
stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing
principle acts upon the irritated surface of tn,
lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part
relieving pain and subduing inflammation. 1t is
the result of years of study and eXperiment,and it
ance of its power to cure the following diseases. if
the patient has not too long delayed resort to the
means OF cure:
Consumption Of the Lungs, cough, Sore THroa:
and Breast, BronchitiS, Lirer Complaint
Blind and Bleeding Piles, asthma,
Whooping Cou9h, Dtpthe-
ria, &C., &c.
medical expert, holding honorable collegiate
diplomas, devotes his entire time to the eXanna.
ton of patients at the office parors. Associated
with him are three consulting physicians of acknoW
edged eminence whose services are given to th
public FREE OF CHARGE.
This opportunity is given by no other institution
in the country
Letters from any part of the country asking ad
vice will be promptly and gratutously respOnde
to. Where convenient, remittances shond take til,
shape of
DRAFTS OR POST OFFICE ORDERS.
Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills, 81
box. Sent by mail on receipt Of price
Price of WiShart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial $3.50
bottle, or Sll dozen. Sent by express.
All communications should be addressed
l.. Q. c. WISHART, NJ D.,
No. 232 North Second ST.,
4l3m Philadelphia.