davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
=
WANTED.
ITO THE PRESS.

a sentleman Of this city, Of literary acquire.
ments, formerly the correspondent Of the Northern
and Southern press desires to renew his scqualnt-
ance With tho pape1s of the country, and oiers his
services . special correspondent. Letters will be
furnished ON tho most interest topics Of the day,
70 daily Journals ct one dollar EACH to tri.wesk-
Nes, one dollar and afty cents semi weeklies, two
dollars. and to weekly papers, two dollars and
fty cents. Orders for correspondence are solicited
fcoin Al sections and letters will be furnished on
such subects Of general interest ~ will meet the
requirements Of readers in AL portions OF our
country. Editorials. speeches resolutions, etc,
also furnished ct reasonable rstes Address Post
ONCE box 1102. 1p7lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

VALUABLE REAL Estate AND SroCKs
AT AUCnoN.-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson
auctioneer, sell at twelve o'clock to-day, at
the St. Charles Auction Exchange, fol
account of the succession Of Mary and John
Alexander, both deceased:
l. That eligible twostcry frame house,
No. 36l St. Charles street, corner Of Thalia
street. =
2. Those two two-story frame residences,
Nos. IS and 70 Chippewa street, corner Of
Race street, opposite AnnunciatiOn Square.
3. One hundred shares of the capital
stock in the Lafayette Fire Insurance Com
pany.
For full particulars, see advertisements
in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

A WE'LL EDUCATED WIDOW LADY
"A wishes ahome in . family, for which she would
Possesses. speaks German, French and Bnglish
1uently; u . good housekeeper and manager;
would take the entire care Of an invalid going
abroad. or any position Of trust or responsibility.
HrA HAvRLAND. No. 800 Camp street. fels
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
FOB RENT.

UNOR RENT-FURNISHRD ROOMS, SINGLY
Of in suits 1t No. ia st. Charles street. corner
~ North $50 mh26 Inn
Ia, IarTe airy, comfortably Furnished Rooms can
o hsd i8 private fhmily, with OK without board,
where the French and English language are
nokem anl lkee fkum the annoyance Of children,
~ aup7yine et Ne. 81 St Ann street, corner Of
IsrSisny. The ears pass within . few doors OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHT Is PRICELRSSil
BUT THE DIAMOND sPECTACLEs
WILL PRESERVE IT.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
Manufactured by
n apRnfKR 4 Co. NEW YORK.

J. T. SPRMC8R CO., NkW YORK,
which arc now oGsaed to the public, are pro.
bounced by Ill the eeleteated Opticians Of the
world to be the MOST PHRFECT. Tho eC1RN:
TIFIC PRINCIPLE On which tneZ afs S ocnstr9ctea
ns Of the eye, producing s,s:s s4 s1d ns dastinst
venting al unpleasant sen9afaonay e0cn = enm-
mering and waverihg Of sight, dtssness. etc., pe'
culiar to al others in use. rs
They arc Mounted In the Hlnest mannor'
In frames Of the best quality, Of II naterss ussd
for that purpose
EDWARD LlLIENTHAL.
JEwRLRR AND OPT1CrAN.
La sole agent for New Orleaps, LouisIaaa.
Ne. 05. Canal Street. ..... Ne. -
From whom they can only be obtained. Thesl
goods are not supplied 70 pedleto, ct any pg5eA
he also keepe copstantly ON hand very lAsHl
and wen se1scted steok of
WaeeAes, Jews1Ey a1d slvsFwases
MssxassA = = - W - sSs,ty, = = ~ g
-. So ass=. tesfss 60 =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

MISOEI.L.ANE0UN.

- - = =
TUE GENUINE STANDARD AND
Reliable Sc,les. ~ rcur.sented by .Messra Fore
.vtSs Co | II sa.s..'s ~ sS,s;so Of P,c.yurs, !. mot
the stsadard sor tie United states gf'5
Meesrs. FAIRRANKs 3 co. furnish the post
omcs. .s....-a.,,. - ,,,,.sI st.ts. With an their
manufacturer Of scales to show an equal List
-. ~. ".''. :. ~ ~ - AZ. |. ii.t ~ rer,on.
using FAIRBANKS Scales viii be published in the
city papers. W. B. BOWMAN.
eP4N - y.@R ..-ee..
NO11Ok 'su1AC
Tho circum:tances that for some ti.e pest
from putting up their chsnpa9ne wine In regu:
the pablic that the goods now sol1 and IN invoice
With tin fOtl or wax. and thst hsnceiost6 81 bot
'''' - A. 1oCh ChSShStJ q CO..
New Orleans. Aprfl l. I'M s'-'-.-T : - Isl
- : = - : -
NVTAC8tXV CONSAUN6Ae'
NEW O.rasus, JAcxses AND GREAT Nosrur.x>
kaaload Company, Freight once, I
v,u, "y. cscs~n vs,ss.1nv,s .,,-cy ~ .r,~.n
articles I'm - sn,S af nnhlic ancfion to The
Higness 3ao49f ~ r ~ =. = =. 80 S;:h. sS
charees. II not claimcd within thirty dave
AnnHsSnS Ann.SSss -. 1An1.A1 U.sDs = =. y 6rS yaA'
A. BROWNLS0 CA0HU 0AoOLINK 7l'sr
HOWARD a. BURK, Freight Agent.
mnS. .sswsE -
~,nvr prAs cow peAs.
:
CHOICE CAROLINA CLAYBD.
For sale oy
TOULMfN MARTIN,
apz 9m 10. - Ns.cne. ..-eo..
xrr~r rn~u.Nv 4@.E
Organized for the sale Of
PuRE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
uuaNnv
VINEYARDS IN kLDOhADO COCNTl' CAhA-
FORNIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

The annual fremen's celebration will
take place next Monday. Those who desire
to visit Mobile from this city can 60 at half
fare on the trains of the Mobile and Chat
tanOOga railroad. ExcursiOn tickets are
good to 60 ON Sunday. and return Monday
or Tuesday.
Such Of our citizens As desire to inhale
the healthful breezes Of the gulf win do
well to purchase halfprice excursion
tickets, and 60 to- Mobile, enjoy the hos
pitality of that city for . day, and witness
the fremen's celebration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
St. Charles Theatre.

St. Charles Theatre.
To-day, at twelve O'Clock, last "EnOch
Arden" matinee. This evening Shakspeare's
tragedy Of Richard ILL.," with Mr.. Edwin
Adams as Richard, and Mary Mitchell
Albaugh as Queen. Tomorrow evening,
benefit of Mr.. J. w. Albaugh. -
Academy Of Music.
This morning, at twelve o'clock, matinee
and ''Lady Audley's Secret" With Mrs. Bow
ers as Lady Audley. This evening, the his
torical play Of Mary Stuart"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
VIGOROUS ATTACK on nsuRaRIrs
nan Intervention Hoped

BURNING OFAFEnALE. COLLEGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
BY TELECRAPH,
EXISTENCE OF Ku-KLUx DENuiD

SPEECH OF GEORGIA HILL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

WHEN Richard of England was dying,
he mado an imaginary will, and left " his
ayarice to the Citeaux, his luxury to the
Grey Friars, and his bride to tho Ten
MARS" When Littlefeld, the Richard OF
the Ring, departed (from North CARDINAL
he transferred himself and his all to Keed'
his brother carpet bagger, the Governor OF
the unfortunate State of Florida. The
sha meless personal and official completely
of that functionary in the .villainies of Lit
tlefeld, is one of the most fragrant ont
RACES of Radical reconstruction. His con-
nivance at, and participation in. the swind-
lings Of the bold robber, stamp a new era
10 Executive history, that will be read OF,
in after times, with incredulity, unless
morals retrogade as time advances.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
SENATE.
MONDAY, Feb. ID,

MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1911
Message from the House, announcing
the passage by that body of the bill Oh
Salaries and Foes, with certain amend
ments and asking concurrence ID same.
Mr.. Graham, of Orange, moved not TO
concur, and requests Committee Of Con
ference.
MIR. Merrimon, u bill to incorporate
Peoples Building and Loan Association
of Ashevile referred.
Messrs. Graham, of Orange, Love and
Lehman were appointed as Senate branch
of Committee on Conference on House
amendments to salary and fee bill.
MIR. Linney moved to take up bill t.
cure certain errors in The jurisdiction ui
| the courts.
| substitute for the bill was reported
| by the judiciary Committee.
| The question was put, under call OF aye
and nays for the substitute reported by
the committee, and resulted ayes 49, nays
Is.
| Mr. Edwards moved TO re-COmmit the
bill, with the substitute, to the Judiciary
Committee with instructions 10 report
Prevailed.
| Mr. Merrimon moved TO reconsider the
vote by VIII tch the bill transferring thu
county of Northampton from the sixth t.
the first judicial district passed. Pro
vailed.
The President announced the arrival o1
the hour for the sitting Of tue CoGrt oi
impeachment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
LEGISLATIVE ADDRESS
ON THE
CON V EN- TION

To The People Of North Carolina:
An act has been passed at the present
session of the General Assembly, submit
ting to the voters of the State the question
of calling a Convention to revise and
amend, under certain specified restric-
tions, the existing Constitution OF North
Carolina and an election is ordered to be
held on the second Thursday of April,
1871, to ascertain the sense of the people
on this important subject.
We, the undersigned, members of the
General Assembly, wish to set forth briefly
some of the reasons which have induced
the Legislature to pass said act.
The warmest adv COATES of the present
Constitution have always conceded that
it is married by many great errors and i'm
perfections. Ii was only ratified because
our people were III an embarrassing po-
sition, and were promised that it should
soon be amended. The great confusion
which it has wrought, and the heavy
burdens it has imposed, haye proved it to
be utterly unsuited TO our condition and
circumstances, and repugnant to our
tastes and usages as people. We cannot
now undertake to point out all its evils,
and will notice only few of the more
prominent.
1 This Constitution has overturned our
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

In READING over the Legislative pro
ceedings, the most pleasing and noticoaDie
feature that impresses the mind, is the
absance of the names of the carpet aggers
who infested the Assembly of 1869, and
the Convention of 1868. The recollection
of the days when these man strutted IN our
Halls of Legislation, and made laws for
people with whom they had neither inter
est nor sympathy. is like an oppressive
dream. Our descendants will read the
record of these times with amazement' as
WE do with humiliation. There are but
two of the genus in the present Leglsia'
ture, and they have " toned down con
siderably, since the days when Latiin' Is
ties q Co., held disgracoful carnival III the
Capitol.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
For the Journal,


DUPLIN Co., eDy. 1Os 1O|O
Dear Journal Old Duplin has organ
lied for the campaign, and is alive on the
Convention. I was agreeably surprised to
see out on last Saturday, SO many .of our
prominent farmers and working men, to
hear the Convention bill discussed. Du-
plin is among the first to act, where prin-
ciple and interest is at stake. A county
convention is called to meet at Kenansville
on the 4th of March, to select delegates to
represent us in the State Convention. l
am unable to say who our delegates will
be, but it is generally conceded that our
old friend, Isaac B. Kelly, will be one
Mr.. Kelly is one of our best inanciers, and
by far the strongest man We have before
the people, Public interest will be
thoroughly protected, when it is in the
hands of such men as Mr.. Kelly.
You may put old DUp!in down as a
band in solid phalanx.
Yours as ever,
SCoTCHMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
From the Raleigh Sontin,
IMPEACHMENT.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
SENATE CHAMBER, Feb.

Richard Thompson, colored, o with
on behalf of the managers, was cali
sworn and testified.
To Mr.. Graham
I live in Alamance county, and XII
Henderson Coble. He is my uncle.
was whipped at his home by Allen Pa
ley, colored, now in the penitentiary.
worked Mt the time at Jim Fcust's. On
night the whipping took place l was
home studying my lessons. Sometl
after dark Allen Paisley, Oscar Allbrif
and Duke Hatmaker came to FouS
house, where L was, and asked me to G.
Mr.. Boyden did not see that there Y
any evidence.
Mr.. Graham wished to show that /
three men went to him and asked him
go-even threatened him-and he did
The witness roceeded-asked me to
to Henderson Coolies tonight. to give h
whipping. l said would not go a
they told me if did not go they wol
kill me, at the same time raising clubs O
me-, and Paisley drawing gun. WI
they left the house, Paisley put HatnaI
and Albright to guard me. Paisley VT
down to the woods near 10y and brou
back four caps-white and blue-and SO
gowns. The caps covered the head, bnt
had masks to hide the face. When th'
we're on, no one could recog nize the we
er. Paisley had on a white gown and @
others had on caps and one maa had OIL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
The Impeachment Trial.

We have reason to believe that it was
somewhat generally thought, outside of
North Carolina, and especially in the
North, during the last Summer, that the
Democrats IN the State, in the heat of
party passion and the excitement of
bitter campaign, might possibly have ex-
aggerated the enormities perpetrated by
the administration of Governor Holden.
The Developments even thus far made, in
the progress of the great impeachment
trial, are sufficient to convince the country
at large that the half had not been told
them. When We sit down, in moments
Of calm and dispassionate reflection, when
the exacerbations of O. heated canvass have
been smoothed down, and read the record
which the people of the State, through
their prosecutors of the House Of Repre-
sentatiYes, have already made up against
Governor Holden, We shudder to think
that "such things can be-" in the noon
blaze of the ninetee nth century, and in
such State as North Carolina-heretofore
the home of civil liberty, of law and Of
order. When the fact comes staring us in
the face, coldly and sterply, that here, in
our very midst, a Governor, who was
sworn to be the guardian of the peoples
rights, ruthlessly trampled them under
lawless feet-that he has done, what Mr..
DAVIS, during the civil wor, when, ac-
cording to the accepted maxim, claws are
SILENT" did not do, Notwithstanding the
odium that is attempted to be thrown
upon that eminent and brave man, viz !:
wantonly disregard the great monuments of
Magma CAarta that he directed the bayo-
nets of ruffian and alien soldiery against
the breasts Of his own people-that he has,
through his agents, inflicted fortunes upon
respectable gentlemen, worthy of the
rudest days of warfare, we can hardly
credit our own senses. Yet all these things
have been proven. 1t is we'll that the de-
Velopments thus made are to be presented
to the country, under the sanction Of legal
and official solemnity, that they may solve
as warning for the future, and spaint
the moral" of Radical reconstruction, as
illustrated IN the person of one of it's chief
Instruments
We would not be understood as fore
stalllng the Judgment of the great inquest
before which Governor Holden stands
indicted. It is for them, not for Ms what
ever our opinions, to pass upon the iateu
with which these things were done. and
the alleged provoeation which induced
them. We hope, as We believe, that the
accused will have fair and impartial trial
Certainly, so far, the temper and dispo
Gition OF the Senate have been dignifiei
and diplomatic. Justice will be done, ant
We take occasion to repeat the expression
of our qualification, that such honorable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
The Convention Act.

we republish this morning the Act sub
hitting the question Of q call for Con-
yention to the people. In urging this
measure upon the members of tho Legis-
lature We have frequently given our views
in full upon the merits Of tho question.
The canvass will open in few weeks. We
will then repeat these views, and give
others which may occur to u.s. We are so
well satisfied, ourselves, that the material
salvation of the State depends upon early
amendments to the Constitution, that we
feel that we can satisfy reasonable men OF
the absolute necessity for Convention.
Indeed, we do not believe that any reve-
nue. bill can be passed by the present
Legislature, at all adequate to meet the
expenses of the State government, which
will not be beyond the ability of the peo-
ple to meet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
Our Next Governor.

Hon. E. J. WARREN, President OF the
Senate, will make such Governor as North
Carolina knew before the North belched
forth its scum to fattcn upon the South, and
before the dregs of the Southern people
rose to the surface to meet them when
honor, Justice and probity went hand in
hand, and when State official could point
back as proudly to his private, as we'll as
to his public, life in the past. Hon. f. >.
Warren will honor us in the present, as
did Manly, and Graham, and Ellis and
Bragg, in the late past
See special telegram tc the JOURNAL,
from Raleigh, for particulars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
Legislature Of North Carolina.
SENATE.
Yours as ever,
SCoTCHMAN
SATURDAY, Feb. II, 1871.

SATURDAY, Feb. II, 1871.
Mr.. Love A Joint resolution in favor of
Patrick MCGOWAN, keeper Of the Capitol.
Passed its several readings. Ut looks 10 the
transfer of the keys, &C., of the Capitol
from Friday Jones, colored, to Mr.. Nc
Gowan.) Ordered to be engrossed and sent
to the House.
Mr.. Robbins, of Rowan, introduced a
bill transferring the county of Nosthamp-
ton from the sixth to the first judicial dis
trict. Under suspension of the rules, bill
passed it's several readings. Ordered to be
engrossed and sent to the House.
On this bill Mr.. Speed eaid, he desired
the bill postponed for few days until he
could examine into it; thought We had quite
enough of hasty legislation under suspen-.
sion of the rules. Had heard nothing of
the bill before it was read by the Clerk;
| he desired time to examine the bill and
confer with the Judge of the first district.
Judge Pool now had one extra county adj
ded to his original district-thought he
might be consulted before adding another,
and very large one. He received only
the pay Of other Judges that had % weeks.
weeks. Extra or special courts have ex
ira pay. Take of the county of Dare and
I will not object to the addition of North
ampton, but can't consent to both. As tc
the power to do it claimed there is no dis
pute. Might is not always right, no> viii
might we'll justify 10 counties to one
Judge with the same pay as one with sew
en-.
Mr.. Cowley also said that if he had
been correctly informed the purpose OF the
people of Northampton county was to
get out of Judge Watts circuit he
thought the object they proposed to affair
very commendable one, end If public
remark in regard to the unfitness OF His
Honor for the position which he disgracel
approximates the truth, it is certainly the
duty of the Legislature to distribute the
other counties in his circuit tc the severa
Judges and get rid of him in that way. l
is too expensive to impeach him.
| Mr.. Speed-A resolution in favor of W
A. Allen, commissioner to take deposition
in contested election case from Granville
and Person, and W. P. Bachelor, clerk x
said commission. Under suspension o
rules resolution passed its several read
ings.
The Chair announced the arrival of the
hour for the sitting of the Senate as
court of impeachment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

mTHE NOMINATION of Judge Settle Vae0
Cantain in the Confederate army to the
position of Minister to Peru, when mas
doubtless been made by the solicitation OF
that gentleman, is tolerably strong pre-
sumntive evidence that he feels rather IN
settled at the prospect of Convention
Let him go, by all means. He will thus
have ample leisure to Peyu-Se the past, and
repent at leisure over much that ne mas
done. Young Douglass can be spared as
Private Secretary, and in Eportive peru
ui,lqs, ho can teach the nation Lesson OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
SPECIAL ORDER
Dur Invisible Enemies.

The raw, astrlng0Lt atmosphere OF winter Gre
stes and sggravatcs many ailneEt1. To protect
themselves etfectualIy possible against tie
invisible dangers which surround them st this
season. should be the especial of persons
constitutionally delicate. As there Is medi-
cinal preparation in use which thoroughly
braces and invgorates the stomach, the liver,
and the nerves, as Hostetter's Bitters, course
of that agreeable tonic is particularly advisable
for dyspeptic, bilious. and nervous sufferers in
the cold, damp, and trying weather which gelor-
ally provaiIc in our climate at this period of the
year. Sudden chii.s have very bad effect upon
dyspeptics and individuals of bilious habits. not
unfrequently producing congestion OF the liver
CT bowels, or low fevers, sometimes OF inter-
mttent y lanittent character. Attacks of rheu-
matism are also tO ke apprehended, and when
there is tendency to that Complaint the Eitters
will be found the best preventive. The opera
ton of the great vegetable tonic is direct and
simple. 1t stimulates and strengthens tic d.
gestve and secretive organs and the nerves, and
puts the system in a condition to resist the &C
| ton OF those formidable foes of vitality. low
| temperature and unWh0lesome winds and fogs
| By quickenlng the superficial circulation, with
out creating anything approaching to fever, it
iLnparts tone to the skin, snd thus renders the
surface of the body comparatively impervOus 20
unhealthy external influences.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

On motion Of Air. Fisher, tle resolution
III favor Of the Sheriff of Baden county
was taken up and passed It's several read
ings.
On motion Of Mr.. Ashe. the bali to
amend tho charter of the WilmiugtOu
Hook and Ladder Company, was taken up
and passed its sevG raj readings.
BY Mr.. Ashc; A bill to Incorporate the
Huntoon Chemical and Soap Company q
North Carolina; referred.
| Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

and able gentlemen, of our own party as
NIessrs, CoN1G1AND and SMITH, are COLI
Quoting the defence. Professionally 'nes
conld not have done less, and the greatest
criminal is entitled to full hearing ana
oil the assistance of the law.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
Neglected Cough. aaa co,as-E.x

Neglected Coughs aad CoI9s-Fcw are
aware of the Importance OF checking e Cough
ca Common Cold. in it's first stage; that whioil
in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy,
il neglected, coon prevs MON the lungs
Browns Bronchial Troehes." or OoUGH LNzEN.
GEs, afford instant relief.
Owing to the good reputation popularity
of the Troches, many worthless and cheap iL1i-
tations are oirersd, which are good for nothing.
Be sure to OBTAIN the trIe Browns Bronchial
Troches. Sold everywhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
Governor Caldwell and the Cow enttOn

Governor CALDWELL and the COnV6ht1OH.
Governor CALDWELL sends lengthy
message to the General Assembly, as was
announced 10y special telegram to the
JOURNAL yesterday, declining to issue his
proclamation ordering an election for del
egates to the Convention, on the ground
of the unconstitutionality of the act, in
that it was not passed by two'thirds vote.
He predicates his action upon the opinion
of Chief Justice Pearson, and Justices
Rodman, Dick and Settle, to whom he
writes. Justice Reade declines to give an
opinion. These judges decline to advise
the Governor in regard to his duty in the
premises, but are of the "opinion that the
act is in violation Of the Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17

DE-. SAGE's OArAREH REMEDY is no patent Medi=
cine humbug gotten up to dupe the ignorant
and creduIous, bot is perfect Specific for Nasal
Oatarrh "Oold in the head" and kindred dig
cases. The proprietor. 2. V. Pierce, NJ. D.. of
Buffalo, N. Y, offers $500 for case he cannot
care. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for
sixty cents, A pamphlet free,