davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Monday, March 9th, 1871, :.


and offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described Tract of
Land belonging to IT: II. Green, begin
ming at an oak, running South A deg. East
1877 poles to7as black oak, North 933 deg.
West Is poles to dogwood, South s72
deg. East 1872 poles to hickory in the line
Webb's corner, North 211sS deg: RastS0 poles
to stake and an olddogwood corner; North
70 deg. West 81 poles to hickory and dog
wood, North deg. East "a poles to 8 stake,
North So deg. West IS prizes to q white
oak, North '211az. deg. East 80 poles to- a
poplar, North 1871 degrees East sl0611a
poles to small sugsr tree in Gaiesi field,
Erwin Stevens corner, West 1877 4 poles to
q stake and pointers, South % deg. West
94M poles to an ash, South Sc poies to a
dogwood, West IN poles to the beginning,
living in Civil District No. 10, Lineolncoun
ty, Tennessee, containing 39o- -'
210 ACrea,more7 Or less
being the same tract OF Land sold by John
Pagan to G. W. Higgins, and by him to J
Z. Green. d. is. hORGAN,
feb9-SS .ose Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

DY virtue Of one alias fl ia in my hands
ID issued from the Circuit Court Of Lin
coin county, Tennessee, in favor Of John j.
McAnn, trustee Of NJ. n. Parmele, and a.
gainst James j : McCann and j. E. Green, 1
will attend, at the courthouse door in the
An,rr q; EarnttnuiIIo On - n -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

ntW IIIEoLLtLOH5s -Au-
dress M WAGNER & CO. Marshall. Mich.
E1SYCHoMANCY.- badly or gentleman
II can make 81 900 a month, seeure thoir own hap
piness and Independence, by obtaining PSlCHO-
NANCY FASC1N ALTON, or SOUL CHARMING.
400 pages cloth Full instructions 70 use this
power over men animals at will, how to Aesme-
rise become Trance or W riting Mediums, DiVina-
tion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy Of omens
and Dreams, Brigham Youngs Harem. Guide 20
Marriage, &c, all contained in this book 1OOOoO
sold price by mail in cloth 81 IS paper covers 81.
NoTIcE.-Any person willing to act as agent will
receive q sample copy Of the work free As no
capital il required all DESTROYS Of geutoel employ
msnt should send for the book enclosing 10 cts for
postage. TO T. W EVANS & CO., Il South 9Th 81,
Philadelphia
IMPORTANT TO THE MARRIED. AND
cret Companion ia what you want and should pro-
cure at once. Sent by mail post paid. for SO Adj
dress DIR. JOHN HOW'RE, 81 Chrystie street. New
Ynrk City
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
IS TO SlO PER DAY. vo MN

BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business
make from So to 4 per day in their own To-
calties. Full particulars and Instructions senk free
by mail. Those in need of permanent. profitable
work, should address at once. GEORGE STlNsON
& CO. Portland, Maine. 20 -a--l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
ID the Friends Of Education,

1'est OO0TO 81 trustees.
Jan. 90, 1911 feb9-2t1 =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

~ States having commenced operations With
ample capital 1865, Immediately after the close of the late
that has policy bold
ers and its amount to ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
with Of 100000 Its soveRy unsurpassed by
similar institution in the United States, having taa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
SHERIFF. SALE.

80 ',- ID. w. fGbAkk,
feb9 Clk and NJ, and Special
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
SIXTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

We start again as in our last, at Priuci-
pic. At the time to which we referred in
that communication, the only building in
the place was Ii. S. Sites store: but Us
Mrs. Darlington says, in the Rubarbs, our
old friend John, hammered away, and
spouted and sang as his bellows he blew.
Now we have a thriving village, with its
smith and coach shops, shoe maker and
doctor, mason and carpenter; and only one
or two private gents. And still the place is
improving; the man that stands highest in
the village paid 800 for the ! of an acre,
on which he is now building house. We
will leave this place and stop at the Jeffer-
son school, where our friend T. B. G. is
teaching. This place has been named
New Egypt, in honor of Mr.. G. Farra,
commonly called Pharaoh, he having bought
eight acres from John Taylor, part of the
Pattor tract, for the small sum of $500
dollars. The palpable darkness which
enveloped Egypt of old, has not reached
here yet; though it did look strange a few
nights ago, to see the orb of night eclipsed;
but again the queenly moon walks out
with her wanted brightness through clear
and cloudless sky, and we doubt not that if
he builds on that lot within fifteen years
we shall be visited by locusts. We have
thirteen stores at which we can get any
thing but whisky; that we can get in the
7th District Churches. Presbyterian, one;
Methodist Episcopal, three; and last, but
not least, we have two Friends meeting
houses. Among the latter denomination
we find some of our most enterprising bust
ness men; and Oh, what lesson they
teach us in regard to temperance in all
things. True, they are almost to man
one-sided, and need not adopt Parson
Brownlow' prayer, who prayed that men
might not be influenced by the fear of cur
rupt men in power, nor by bribery, nor by
an over dose of mean whisky, or by any
other.
We intended to speak of our schools, but
we find it will make our letter longer than
we intended, and as this may be our last,
don't be deceived and think the 9th is
perfect. No. no, we have some things not
pure, like our one cent currency, 4 mixture;
but that is no fault of ours. Now, Mr.
Editor, after all we have said about our
district, we shall feel bad if you fail to get
rid of those $25 dollars. We hope some
one will keep you posted. r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Sale Of Property.-Messrs. Nevling &
Co. have sold their steam saw mill and
farm, adjoining Chesapeake City, to T. J..
Cleaver, j. H. Clark and II. H. Brady, who
intend laying the farm out in building lots
to be Glanced off, the mill property to be
the capital prize.
Open Lodge Meeting.-The Good Tenn
plars held an open Lodge meeting on Mon
day night last, which was a perfect success.
About 1875 persons were present. The sing
ing and reading were good, the speeches
lively and pointed. All went home highly
pleased with the meeting.
Accident.-Mr. VIM. Purdy, of Bohemia
Manor, while driving into Chesapeake City,
one night last week, met with an accident
by his horse running away. On attempting
to jump out he was thrown to the ground,
but sustained no injury. A little son who
was with him, sat still in the carriage until
the horse broke loose, and was not injured
in the least.
Work on the Locks.-The repairs on the
locks are being pushed rapidly forward, SO
that they may be ready by tho time navi-
cation opens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Chamge.-Mr. Townsend McCummings,
of Hartford county, has bought out the
store and leased the store-house of VIM. r.
Citing, in this town. He takes possession
on 18th Of February.
MaH.-There is now a daily mail from
Rowlandsville to Bangor, York county, Pa
Distance, 1G miles.
Fire.-Mr. Richard Jones, of Bangor,
York county, lost his store-house and store
on Monday night last, by fire.
RMlroad.-Mr. Snyder is using Nitro
Glycerine for blasting on his contract. The
road is progressing finely.
Education.-The Teachers Association
of the 9th, 18th and Sth Districts, will meet
at Rowlandsville, on Saturday, 21st inst,
at 2 clock P. NJ, when it is expected the
teachers will attend and keep the Associa-
ton alive. The Sth District has eight
teachers, and l am afraid they do not take
the interest they should in SO important a
matter. Good schools cannot exist without
good teachers. I think that an exchange
of opinion and modes of instruction will
have beneficial effect on both instructor
and pupil. l hope to see full attendance,
of which l will give report.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
Spread the Truth.

Some medical mon insist that ii is undigniici to
advertise remedy ioweN er valuable it may be. Queer
reasoning this. It il like saying that article Inch
the world needs so;:ld hid in a cornrr-that benefits
and blessing may be too widely diGusgtiat the means
Of protecting and restoring health should be It close
monopoly, and accessible 10 all. The argument is
bad. 1t is worse than that; it IS tnhunsaR. Suppose
ll".tetcrs Stomach Bittors-an absolute slecinc for
dyspepsia hlioasIcss and rHrrous debily-had never
been known beyond the repertoire Of the faculty, what
would have been tie consequence? Instead of curing
and inygorAiimg millions the good elects the prcmr-
alton would haze been confined 10 a comparative few
There is the highest authority for saving that light
should not hc hid under buslcl; that whatever is
c1'rleut >hyId nc placed 4 city a hill. where all
men take c.nInCc "f it. II is upon this Iriuci-
pie that the Bitters have been idvcrtcd and continue
10 bc advertised III every newspaper OF any prominence
in the western hemisphere, and that the Spontaneous
testimonials in its favor have been translated into all
written languages. Thousands enjoy perfect health
to-day who would he languishin@ beds of sickness if
the newspapers , not sprsal tie truth with regard to
this unequaled nvi gout and corrective far and wide.
Suppose profit has been reaped from this publicity. Is
that argument against it: If tn" public health has
been protected if lives have been saved; if the feeble
have been nghened aud the sick restored great good
has been accomplished: and VIII" to grudge
to c1crtiuns thus directed their fair reward,
Jan II, lS1l--lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
CHURCH RE-OPENING.


The Methodist Episcopal Church at Havrs
de Grace, Rev. NJ. L. Smyser, Pastor, which
has been closed for some time past, for
enlargement, renovation and improvement,
will be re-opened with appropriate services,
January 1874, 1871. The following is
the order of exercises:
Thursday, Jan. 10, at q p. A.-Rev. T.
NJ. Eddy, d. d.; at y =. Nj. S. Deale,
d. d. Friday, Goth, at Z! p. M.-Rev. w.
II. Chapman. Sabbath, %, at II A. NJ
Bishop E. r. Ames, D. D.; at p. M
Sabbath School Anniversary; at P. NJ
Rcvs. VIM. II. Ward and Richard Norris.
Monday. 90, at j P. M.-Reunion of former
Pastors. Tuesday, "a, at = P. M.-Rev.
Joseph France.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to unite in these services.
Homes have been provided for the enter
tainment of persons from a distance, to
which they will be assigned, by making
themselves known to the Pastor.
A Home Camp Meeting' will commence
in the NJ. E. Church, at Havre de Grace,
in charge of Rev. ]. S. Inskip, on Wednes-
day, 25th inst, at II A. NJ, and continue
during the week. Services each day at II
A. NJ, and y P. N. The public invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Thef.-A bold attempt to steal a horse
and carriage was made here on Saturday
evening last, about dusk, by some scamp,
who took Kelley Pearson's horse and car
rage from the hitching-post i'll front of
Rittenhouse's store, and drove it rapidly
up Pearl street and towards Reynolds
Foundry, but for some reason soon aban-
doned the team, which was caught less than
mile from here and brought back all
right. Several persons saw the man driy-
ing out, but did not know him.
Election of OGcers.-Excelsior Lodge,
No. g., have elected for the present term,
the following officers: N. G., James Croth-
ers V. G., iona Brown r. S., B. B. Phil
lips; F. s., Barclay Reynolds T., Thos.
NJ. krauss.
Officers of Harmony Lodge, No. 80, X.
P: V. P, J. w. Hambleton W. c., John
C. Hindman; V. c., Haines England; r.
S. NJ, S. McNamee F, S., T. V. Bonsal );
b., James NJ. Evans G., John Mahan; l.
s., A. G. Brown; o. S., Reese Mahan :;
Representative to the Grand Lodge, Alfred
Kirk Trustees, w. w. Carter, A. Kirk
and w. T. Brickley.
Regical.-The revival at the NJ E. Church
still goes on successfully. Rev. Meyers, of
Baltimore, with Revs. f. Kirk and VIM.
Brickley, assist the Pastor. AS yet the
attendance has not been crowded, as in
former years.
Upset and Ran Ot.-Dr. It. A. Worrall,
with company of young folks, started on
a sleighing excursion from North East to
this place. Near Bay View, the doctors
horse frightened, upset the sleigh, spilled
the occupants and left. The other sleighs
picked up the pair and brought them to
this place. The horse was found at Horace
and recovered next day all
right. No damage was done.
Money Sold.-At the last meeting of the
r. S. Building and Loan Association, in
the 9th District, money sold at 90 per cent.
premium.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

!Snow.-Snow began falling last Sunday
morning and continued until after night
fall. The sleighing is better than it has
been for several years.
7Aef.-Some thief entered the hen roost
of John Smith, near Cowantown, on New
Years eve, and stole five chickens.
Sale Of Real Estate.-Mr. Baldwin, pro-
prietor of the Big Elk Cotton Mills, has
recently sold to Mr.. Isaac Gray, 100 acres
Of land at $50 per acre.
Dcath.-A little son of Mr.. James Grow,
near Scott's Mills, died very suddenly on
Friday, 9th inst, after suffering for five
hours with pain in his leg. Mrs. Murphy
died last Saturday, at the residence of her
son, Charles A. Murphy, near the Fox
Chase. Mrs. Murphy had reached the
advanced age of 81 years; also Alexander
Crothers, within week.
Gibson Valentine has Just
erected beautiful brick dwelling on Pop
lar Hill. 1t will DO remembered that Mr.
Valentines house was burned down last
Summer. He lost all his furniture together
with about 5000 in money, in the flames.
Resumed Work.-The Big Elk Cotton
Mills resumed work last week, they were
stopped during the holidays for repairs.
For Uunt-Several of our sporting gen
tlemen repaired to the hotel of Henry Hess,
at Fair Hill, on Saturday morning last,
where fox was let out. After several
hours chase, reynard was holed near Irwin
forge, Chester county, Pa.
Debdte.-The question "Should women
be allowed the right Of suffrage" has been
discussed at the Farmers Club, at the
Hock, occupying two evenings, and was
eventually decided in tho affirmative. The
Ban Domingo question has been selected
for next Monday night
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
FOR The Cecil
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. EDITOR Il noticed in your paper
of the 24th ult., that the mail agent on the
| p, w. &. B. Railroad, had left the Elkton
pouch at Newark and vice versa, something
! | am inclined to believe but very rarely
occurs. The great wonder is that mistakes
of the kind do not happen much more fire.
quently than they do. The postmasters,
both in the large and small offices, are very
careless about marking Therapeutics plainly
and properly. Sometimes the bags are not
marked at all, and some of the tags are so
badly and ndistinctly written, that it would
require pair of magnifying glasses to dis
cover any direction whatever. But if the
least mistake occurs-a letter or newspaper
goes astray-or pouch is missent, the
route agents or postal clerks are called to
account. If the postmasters in the cities
of New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, would but half do their duty, we
would have fewer mistakes and less cause
for complaint. Country postmasters, too,
ought to be little more careful in marking
their pouches. When they have mail bags
going both ways, they should tag them
Agent, South and Agent, North, if for
the postal car and if for the route agents,
they should be labeled for the place of their
destination.
Postmasters should be very careful in
stamping registered packages to have them
plain-it is quite difficult sometimes, to
tell where they are from, which puts the
clerks to a good deal Of inconvenience.
Another great annoyance to both the
railroad men and the postal clerks. is that
the New York office keeps the l1sAil wagon
waiting for matter that they have ample
time to get in, until the very last moment,
SO that the mail has to be thrown into the
car in great confusion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
RE-OPENING.

Wesley NJ. E. Chapel, on Elk Neck
Charge, Wilmington Conference, having
been repaired and rcfurnished, Providence
permitting, will be re-opened for divine
worship, on Sabbath Jan. 18th, 1871.
Revs. T. w. Shippers, of Philadelphia
Conference, b. F. Price and Henry G. Sim
pers will be present and officiate on the
occasion. Services at 10 A. N and 7P. NJ.
The public in general are cordially invited
to attend. The services will be continued
at night during the week.
Should Sabbath, 18th, be stormy, the
re-opening will take place on the following
Sabbath. WIN. t. TULL, Pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Sabbath School ExhibitiOn.-Th Sal

Sabbath School ExhibitiOn.-The Sab
bath School exhibition Of the Glasgow NJ.
E. Church, which came off on Tuesday
evening last, was pronounced, by those pres
ent. quite success. The auditorium and
gallery of the church were both full. The
exercises of the evening were opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tull, of the Elk Neck
Charge. The singing by the choir was pro-
nounced fine, and the parts taken by the
children, consisting of dialogues, singing,
ETC., reflected great deal of credit Oh the
Sunday School scholars, who evidently had
been thoroughly trained by their teachers.
The exhibition was closed with prayer and
the benediction by Rev. Mr. Webb, of the
Glasgow Presbyterian Church. About $50
was realized, which will be appropriated to
the Sabbath School. By request the per-
formance will be repeated on Tuesday even
ing next, 18th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14

On an after Monday, October 3, 1870, Trains will
= follows:
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. from Depot OF p, W
r. II. r., Broad street and Washington
For Port Deposit at A. and i.30 Pm. For Oxford
q Al ". +0 and IN, Wednesdays and saturdays
only at 80 For Chaids Ford and Chester Greek
r. Il. at and 10 AM. 4}0 and Pm. wednesdays
and Saturdays only at 30 NJ Train leaving Phil
aiephia connect. at Port Deposit for Baltimore
Train. leaving Philadelphia at A N. and 4.30 P. ~.
Port Deposit o25 H., Oxford 05 A. NJ, connect at
Chadds Ford junction with the Wilmington and Read
ing Railroad.
LEAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Port Q2J An and 425 N
ton arrival of trains from Baltimore
Rowlandsv lille, ............. 9y'i AM. and 455 M
$50 An and 4o0 Pm
Rising Sun.. III AN ana 1o2 Pm.
Oxford. sos and 1890 N
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Row landsville 1852 Pm.
NO. An.
Passengers allowed take wearing apparel only
= Baggage and the Company will not in any case lie
resi- onshlc for amount exceeding hundred dol
lars unless a special contract is made for the
HENRY WOOD.
oct s. 1870 General Superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

This il to give notice. that the subscriber. of Ceci
county. hath obtained from the Orphans Court of sale
county letters Te,amrnary tn" personal estate Of
RICHARD GRAY.
late of said county Deceased All persons having claim.
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same, with the Nopchols erc duly authenticated
On or hriic The 10Th day of nrcrnihcr. 1871;
they may otherwise Icy law, lie excluded from all hcne
of sail late. IL persons indebted said
requested To make immediate payment L. the sub-cri
her. Given under my hand. this Eth day Of December
1870. THEODORE j. NANNEMAN.
Executor Of Richard Gray, decd.
Tr.t-KErGrS p, JtNAR Register.
dee IL lS7Q-bw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14

AuctiOn.-O what nice time in Elkton,
on Thursday, Goth day of January. AT
Mrs. McClelland's great Auction Store
there will be Auction at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
especially for ladies; but we invite the gen,
tlemen to come with their wives. We still
have Auction on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. Come one come all. This is the
place to buy cheap goods. Don't forget
Thursday, the Goth. ID. X. Collier, Proto-
grapher and Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14

Local Miscellany.-The original Build
ing Society of Elkton will meet tonight.
Wesley Chapel, Elk Neck, will be re-
opened tomorrow.
Rev. A. S. Vaughan will preach in the
Elkton NJ. E. Church tomorrow morning.
The union prayer-meetings of the Elkton
Methodists have continued during the week.
The old Exchange Hotel has long grad
ually) been killing people. 1t is but natural
that burying should now become part of
its Observation-Disclosures the undertaken,
has it.
The Editor was sick last week from max
ing out bills. The receipt of greenbacks
this week has not produced alike result.
The Democratic article on the fire last
week was very ,oind-y.
There was considerable fall of snow on
Sunday afternoon last. On Monday and
Tuesday it was very cold, but the sleighing
was not good.
Lieutenant Philip II. Ellis, Of this town,
has received orders to join his Regiment,
the Thirteenth Infantry, in Utah. He will
leave Elkton in few days.
Mr.. c. W. Maxwell has purchased from
Gen. Carr, of Baltimore, the lot and debris
of the brick store-house in the Hollow,
burned last week, for $1,000. We believe
he intends putting up new store house in
the spring.
Fire Insurance Agents have been doing
a lively business since the late fire.
At a Stockholders meeting of the Elk
Mills Co., VIM. f. Baldwin, George II.
Baldwin, Daniel Lord Baldwin, Robert
Kay and II. c. Warner, were appointed
Directors; VIM. +. Baldwin, President
Daniel Lord Baldwin, Treasurer. The
mills are running full time in anticipation
of a lively time the coming season.
Thos. Fitzsimmons, residing near the
Union, in this county, died very suddenly
on Friday last.
Who is responsible for the death of young
Cantwell? If the pavement where he fell
is not graded better, it will he the death of
others
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
DIED.

kNIGHT.-In Baltimore, on the eth inst,
of typhoid fever, THEODORE H. KNIGHT,
in the Goth year of his age.
CROW.-On the 9th inst, of Eryspelas,
son of James and Margaret Crow, aged
years.
CROTIIERS.-On Sunday. the Sth inst, OF
Consumption. ALEXANDER CRorIEEs,
aged about IS years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
Good News for HOusekeepers.
Whitewashing Superseded
MAXWELL
PREPARED GYPSUM,
Whitening and COIOring Walls

AnE,u1IFuI, DURABLE AND CHEAP ARTICLE
To invent substance which would supersce the old
style of Whitcwashing. has long been the aim of the
subscriber and wish often expressed 10y hous"keepcrs.
That dscraum has at last been obtained and it affords
the inventor much pleasure that he can supply the
public with a substitute which, while it has all the
good qualities of Lime, has of its Objectionable
features.
Tho Gypsum gives the walls brilliant gloss. will not
rub off, ami is therefore durable is easily mix cd.
and costs than the common Lime. and its sani-
tary qualities excellent: it is therefore In every
respect unsurpassed by anything of the kind offered
to the public. JOHN MAXWELL,
No. 1890 9. Firth STREET. Philadelphia.
H T. SHIPPERS, Agent for Cecil county.
april %. lsTO-ly Cherry Hill.
REFERlNCEs Miss s. NJ. Shippers Cherry Hill, Nd:
Girard House. L. s Mint, and Davis Co. $40 Chestnut
ST. Philaa principal Hotels at Cape May nn. Atlantic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES..
Deafness, Blindness s. Catarrh

J. ISAACS, NJ. D., 500 Arch Street Philadelphia,
Oculist and Aurst Professor the Medical College
Pcnnsy yana of the Eye and Ear. Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE EAR, or CATARRII will be scen-
cay treated and cured if durable. lie has been per-
manently located in the city for years and makes the
above. sprrilites in his practice The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets in his mode Of treatment
ta-Artilicial eyes inserted without pain No charges
made for examination.
Jan %, lS6a--1y