davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
The ocean Bed.

That British voyager round the world,
the Challenger, was last heard from at
St. Thomas. The trip from Teneriffe
had taken thirty days, Experiments
with the sounding line showed that off
from the African coast runs rather
level bottom, which deepens gradually
to a depth of 1925 fathoms at about one
third of the way across to the West In
dies. Further west five hundred miles,
there is a comparatively shallow spot, a
little less than two miles in depth. The
dredge brought up from the deepest
spots a quantity of dark red clay, con-
tanning just animal life enough to prove
that life exists at all depths. One of the
discoveries of the cruise is new lobster,
perfectly transparent. And there IS a
crustacea without even the trace of an
eye, and delicate little claws. At a short
distance from Tenerifie new kind OF
coral was brought UP. 1t was as large
and heavy as the pink coral of the Me-
diterranean but it was, unfortunately,
dead. The ways and manners of these
dredgings have proved to the Challen-
gers satisfaction that the bottom of the
sea, even at great depths, is not so
smooth and free from rock as it has been
supposed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
A French miracle.

A miracle, it is claimed, has been
wrought in Balignolles, suburb of
Paris. Two sick children inithat quar-
ter have recently had visions of the I'M
maculate Conception, with the result of
perfect cure in each case. In one of
the cases the apparition was visible to
the little sufferer for six successive
days and nights. The figure was a
diminutive one, only about palm in
hight, but animated, making signs to the
child to kneel, or to take chaplet when
offered to him. Sometimes it carried the
Hcly Child; at others it assumed the
appearance Of the Immaculate Virgin,
clad in blue and white, as at Lourdes
elsewhere" The vision was seen by
many others, especially children, and
certain Nine Lemercier, "a grave
person, ffty-three years old, saw the
Blessed Virgin twice" But the crowning
proof of the genuineness of these mira
cles is a certificate signed by the doctor
who attended one Of the much privileged
children. "These facts, says this wit
ness, "were certified by me on the very
same day, and | affirm on my soul aud
conscience that they are the result of a
miracle, no scientific reasons being ca
pable Of explaining such a state of
things" This is a sufficient explicit die
tum. Can Mr. Huxley want more?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
pueIing in France,

The Court of Assizes of Mayenne has
Just been engaged in the trial of five
persons. for dueling. The affair has
caused great excitement in the depart
ments, hrst, from the situation Of the
parties, the principals being NJ. Apple
ton, Sub. Prefect, and NJ. Ritter, Re
ceiver Of Finances, and next, from the
fatal termination Of the affair, the for
mer gentleman having been killed by a
pistol-shot which passed through the
lung and fractured the spine. A re-
maflahle feature of the case was also
the trivial circumstance out Of which the
quarrel arose. NJ. Ritter had neglected
70 return visit the other had paid him,
and NJ. Appleton, meeting him after
wards at a soiree, in consequence alb
stained from bowing to him. The Re
ceiver ordered the Sub-Prefeet to salute
him, and on the other refusing, threw his
glove into the face of N. Appleton, who
answered with blow. The duel took
place with the fatal result just men,
TONED. The court acquitted all the ac-
cused, but condemned M. Ritter to pay
the costs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

Tie burning of dead prince in India
is rather expensive. A letter in the
London Times describes the combustion
of His Highness, the Maharajah of
Jondhpore. The corpse was dressed in
royal robes of brocaded cloth, and
decked out with jewelry valued at
$50, 900. In front of the funeral process
sion walked two elephants laden with
gold and silver coins to the amount OF
$6a, 500, which we're scattered at every
hundred PAGES among the spectators, to
be scrambled for. The corpse, shawls
and jewelry we're all thrown together
upon the burning pile. From the day
on which His Highness died, 5000 Brah-
Minis regularly received food and lar
CESS Of a rupee each at the palace gates.
ali the inhabitants, by way Of express
ing their grief, shaved of their boards
mustaches, and the hair Of their heads
The lamented Rajah left behind him a
neat assortment OF wives and concu-
bines, who we're, many of them, ex-
tremely desirous to be burned with their
late lord, some because they were really
rrieYed at bis loss, and Others because il
was the fashionable thing.to do. Il was
not permitted, however, greatly to the
disgust Of the widows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING APRIL 2S 1878
Erotistie Takers.

Almost every circle is blessed with
the egotist who exercises a kind OF die.
tatorship over it. Are you in mistake
as 10 matter of fact2 He cannot suf-
for you TO proceed till you are corrected
Have you word on the end Of your
tongue2 He at once comes 10 your re-
lief. Do you talk bad grammar He
quotes rules and gives examples like n
pedagogue Does he discover that there
is a link wanting in the chain OF your
argument2 He bids you stay till he has
supplied il. Do you drop a word to
which he has devoted much research 2
He asks you whether you know its prim-
tive Specification, and straight way in
lliets upon the circle long pathological
dsquisition. When you relate an Incl
dent which you suppose new and Affect
ing, your friend listens without emotion.
When you have done he observes that
he heard the same long ago, and
adds very material circumstance which
you omitted. He is never taken by sur
prise, and il is impossible to give him
any information. And yet he never
takes the lead in conversation, nor ad-
yances an original thought. 1t is his
business to come after, and pick up the
words which others let slip in a running
talk. or to check their impetuosity, that
he may point out to them their missteps.
Had he lived in the days of Solomon, he
would have flattered the royal sage with
an intimation that some Of his proverbs
we're but plagiarism; or, had he been a
contemporary Of Solomon father, would
have felt himself bound to give the slayer
Of Goliah some lessons on the use of the
sling, and hinted to the sweet singer Of
Israel his private opinion that the shep-
herd bard did not perfectly understand
the use Of the harp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

A legal gentleman, in one Of our large
eastern cities, upon entering his Office
one summer morning found the loose
papers on his table just starting into a
light fame, which surprised him greatly,
as there was no fire in the room at that
time. neither was il apparent how they
could have ignited from any external
cause, the windows being closed. This
happened several mornings in success
sion. but one day he arrived at his Office
earlier than usual and succeeded IN de-
teeting the origin ofthe FIRE. Sitting at
- sable be feil 2 burning sensation
Spop n, one os his hands, which gradually
Increased until it became insupportablei
and on looking at the window through
whieh the sun was shining, he noticed
that one Of the panes of glass bad but-
bIe or fav in il which served 70 eonoen-
rae the rays Of light IN the same man
nsr As 4 BARRING glass, and With sufficient
power 10 ignite paper 10 lev minutes
Ths dangerous pane vas 81 once re-
moved. and With it the cause OF .
" mrsterious conhaEraton,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

Prices of ad mission as usual. Extra accom-
modatiOns for ladies. who are specially in
vited. JOHN DONOVAN. President.
c. STONE, Secretary pro TEN. SO7eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
MEDICAL.
CANCER&

RE permanently cured By Dr.W. 9. C,0O--
n DEN. of Louisville. From hundreds OF
cures a few well-known names are selected
which can be easily Addressed; hey
Mitchell. jackson. Tenn; cured, 1869; X
Trotter. Prospect. Giles co, Tenn; cured 1871.
ii W Smith, Carter's creek, Maury co, TENN
Tenn; cured. 1858. Mrs w q Beqll, Branden-
burg, Ky; cured. ISL II N Gage, grocer
Main st; cured, 1859. Mrs Birdsey McKnlgbt,
Garnet store, Main st: cured, 1859. q Baird,
Fulton Station, Fulton co. Kyi cured. 1871.
James Austin. Goshen, Oldham CO.,, Ky;
cured, 1870. Peter jerks, Ice da1ler, Twen-
tieth and Walnut SITS; cured, 1865: Mrs Lewis,
cured. Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Mrs yeal;Ha
Scott, of Georgetown. Ky, aunt of Col slilsoa
Johneon, proprietor Of the Calf House, Louis
willie, KY, The Doctor also refers to Rev A 1
By addressing DR.. W. g. CoUDEg. No. AZ
West Jefferson street, Louisville, ky' eepies
of his journal, can be obtalneds iree q
charge, giving mode of treatment and large
list of cases cured. l1l ~ :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

Tire Club reserves the right to postpone on
account Of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. In ease pOstponement is announced,
the entries for purses are of.
or No entrance fee to purses. A walk-OYer
..-4:4Tc. n l. ,rsa 70 full a afnpuut of nurse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

San Francisco won't allow the Hea-
then. .Chinee to act as fremen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON

Tickets lor sale at all Ticket ohces in the
South and West.
L. N. COLE, SIDNEY B. JONES
Gen. Ticket Ag't. Gc7. PasseuEer Az =
Baltimore, Nd. Cincinnati o..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
MEDICAL.
/: .R:OsADALIS

THE GREAT SOUTHERN
~ i. remedy for the cure Of scrof-
"a ula, Serofulous Taint. Rheum-
A atism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitro, Consumption. Bronchi-
~ tbs. Nervous Debility and all
~ diseases arising from an inn
pure condition Of the Blood.
The merits ofthis preparation
An are so well known that pass
~ ing notice is but necessary to
0 remind thereaders ofthe neces-
llIA sity Of always having q bottle
~ of this medicine among their
~ stock Of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of famir
IA lies throughout the South. in
|W dorsing in the highest terms
vA The fluid Extract of R0sdddlis.
DR.. X. Wilson Carr Of Balti-
~. more says he has used it in cases
of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. T. G. Pugh of Baltimore
2A recommends it to all persons
A suffersing with diseased Blood,
saying 1t is superior to any
I~ timoro DME N. {. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that he
m cheerfully recommends il to all
~ his friends and acquaintauces.
Va Craven & Co Druggists, at
MA GordoLsville, Va, say it mover
VA has failed to give satisfaction.
nzin Samuel G MoFadden, Muir
freesbOro, Tennessee. says it
cured him Of rheumatism when
A, all else failed
= Rosadalis is not n secret
quack preparation; its ingre-
ldients are published on every
~ package. Show it to your Ply
|uuul1 sician and he will tell you it is
composed of the strongest al
terntiyes that exist, and is an
excelIent Blood Purifier. Did
- our space admit we could give
"a you testimonials from every
iH State in the South, and from
persons known TO every man,
- woman and child, either per-
hAAs sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
gists.
y CLEMENTS & Co.,
fAN BALTIMORE. Sole ProprietOrs.
~ JOHN F. HENRY,
No. s C0LLIGE PLACE,
Netp Yalk. Wholesale Agent.
v-106xvi-eod dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
PUBLIC LEDGER.

u,uR plBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
The PunII0 LrDoER Is served 20 city subycr,
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENIs
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 tho carriers.
nv mail On advanceD One year. s.; six
months. sli three months, s2i one month";
Newsiealcrs supplied at 2,1 cents por copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advance); clubs Of Eve or more, 81 50.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest 10 the public are at all times accept
able. ..
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY II
First insertion.........-........sl % per square
subsequent insertions.."..... % =, a.
Eor one week ...''..........'.'''.''''.' W ~ q. .,
For two Weeks......-.......,........4 01 a, a.
For three weeks.......-............ . % =,
For one mon 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion % per square
Subsequent insertions~.......... OO
Eight lines Of noRpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed Advertisements will bo charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, NJ above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type 10
the inch. .n.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior IN;
ducements, both as 10 rate of charges ana
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
TN etQd and paVnble demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
"f-''' r.. WHITMoRE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
RACES.

PROGRAMMES:
First Day, Tuesday. April 29-
Hurdle race, for Club Purse of S400 Of
which 500 to the second; two miles, over
/ eight hurdles, feet 6 inches high. Three
| year Olds to carry 10 lbs; year Olds, 124 lbsj
| 5year olds and upward, 130 lbs. Four to start.
| SAME DAY-The Trial Stakes, mile heats,
| for year olds; q sweepstakes of $50 each.
! p.,to which the Club viii add s4OO. Five
THIRD RACE Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
and half; free for all.
a.. eOnd Day, wednesday, April 30
Jo ekey Club Purse SEQ, dash of two miles;
stiMi iGT D4Y.JOckey olab Purse $3.50. mile
heats. free for all.
rp,1rS, Nay, Thursday, Way l.
The Min, Y Stake, mile heats, for year old
colts and Gllies that had not appeared in
D1bIic nrior 70 the closing of this stake;
swecnstalSes VI S2j each, PIP. to which the
CIvb viii add NO. EleVes subscribers.
s SME DAYNT6e Robbins Stake, sweep
stakes Of sIO0 each, bf. IT,, to which the Club
will add $500; second e save his stake heats
FaaTsb Sttws %IHssi bsyn irfelGs Fris.Sy, Nay
Hockey Club Purse $3.50, miis and quarter.
for all ages. .no
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse s4oO, mile
heats best in g.; free for All ages.
Fifth Day. SHtuT day. May 3
Grand Steeple Chase Conditions to be an
nounced on Wednesday, the second day of
the meeting. =,
SAME DAY-Chickasaw Stake, two miles
for year olds a sweepstakes, Of S5O each,
p.p., to which the Club will add SfQO. Seven
subscribers
THIRD RACE-Handieap for beaten horses;
mile heats. Horses beaten once, allowed
lbs; twice, IA lbs; three times, 2l lbs, En-
trance, $40; money to go to second horse.
For purse of $500.
Tire Club reserves the right to postpone on
aecoupt Of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. In ease a postponement is announced,
the entries for purses are of.
nB- No entrance Zee TO purses. A walk-oyer
entities a horse to full atnount Of purse
Prices of ad mission as usual. Extra accom-
modatiOns for ladies, who are specially in
vited. JOHN DONOVAN. President.
c. STONE, Secretary pro TEN. SO7eod-5o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
HAIR DYE.
Batohelor's Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye Is the oest t,s ,sor,e. "a
hablc and instau taneous. no disappointment.
no Ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. rem
edies the mi effects Of bad dyes and Wasnes'
rpsq RSo1N and leaves the hair CLEAS, SOFT
AND RFAuTfFuT,. The genuine signed w. a.
Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists;
CHAS. BATCHELOR,
61-eod-xvi-60 Pr9prlstar: N: y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28
NEWSPAPER,
SEARCY, ARKANSAS,
PURLIcATIoN.

20 pIPFR IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
N advertirinr medium than ne Wessers
49, rr---rhir h the commcrcial center =
80, i,--e Circulation. This can b known
.13 resf of an Who nay becone inteIsltea
Iudicious advertising Will pay. ~ 49,.
'',sa ~ D'''' : Rw. BLEW a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-28

me .sssss ssssI .srss sss %Sssss ioT $40.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
TRUSTEES


NORRIS FRANKLIN President Of the NeWYofk Life Insurance
ConpanT.
DAVID DOwS David Dops Co. Flour Merchants Nc 90 Souh,t
ISAAC C. KENDALL tderehau Union Buildings, william
tud Pine.
DANIEL s. MILLER CLa,e Da,er Miller Co, GrOcerl
henry X. BOGERT (BoSsr KneeIndl, No - wiliADft
JOHN MARS (MerchanD, 20 SouthsL
wM II. APPLETON tAPPeon Co, Puthihsr,l $40 arl ''l
BrosdSsy.
ROBERT COLLINS collins Brothers stahob, 80 Broad
way
WILLIAM BARTON Banker, % wIlIst
WM. A. BOOTH Booth Edga) 100 wsnst
GEORGE A. oSGooD (Banterl, IS BroadSt
HENRY BOWERS (Bint.fl, % BroAd-'t
CHAs ANTHONY (Authory Hall Dry Goods sl Leorird,L
SANFORD COBB, Prsrteht Eagle Fire Insurance Company II
wallsL
EDWARD MARTIN tR. Martin Son ProrHOu', % Prcut,.
EDWIN HoYT (Hoyt spgues Co, Dry GOotsl lO0 Pnuin u,
H. CLAFLIS III. B. Cssn Co., Dry GoOds Church
and WoThss
y SEYMOUR a. p Seymour Col IS warenst
CORNELIUS X BOGERT, D.. ST AsrIsPaee.
WILLIAM H. BEEkS Wee President Of the se-iok Life B,1
Abo Company
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual fancy dress ball of the German
Iiederkranz will occur at the Academy Of Music this
evening.
The Rev. John Weiss will lecture on ajax,
Macbeth and Lear in RobnsOn's Hall, No Is East Six
teenth-st., this evening.
The annual commencement of the Medical
Department Of the University Of NewYOrk will be held
this evening at Association Hall.
A call has been issued for a convention of
citizens who favor religious amendment TO the Constt
tuition TO be held the hall Of the Cooper Union, on
Feb. 26, al p. H.
The funeral obseQuies of the Rev. John
Breen will take place at the Church of the Annuncaon
Manhattanyille, tomorrow at 10 a. m The remains
Will be inferred in 81. PatTick's Cathedral.
The seventh annual dinner of the Harvard
Club Of this city, will take place tomorrow evening at
Delmonicos The President Of the University VIII prob
ably be present with many distinguished guests.
The members of the class of '73 of the Col
lege Of St. Francis Xavier in sixteenthst Fifth
ave. gave an exhibition in chemistry last night in the
college hall MANY brilliant experiments were shown,
and the large audience present manifested much inte
rest in them.
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity began its
s5th annual Convention yesterday, at Parlor Al Asor
House Fifteen college chapters represented. The
and tomorrow. The usual dinner will be given tomor
at the Metropolitan Hotel
At the annual meeting of the Consolidation
Coal Company held at No. II Broadway yesterday the
following officers elected:
President Allan Campbell; Deeors-w II. AspfhEa Wm NJ
Fyarts Nelson, WbiteNnght, IT, Warren Deano A
D. Stewart Henry Mott James Roo'eve' B. Warren, IT,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
OBITUARY.
A. w, FENNO.


A. w. Fenno, one of the actors at Booths
Theater, performed his part exceptionally well
Tuesday evening 10 excite remark. He failed ap
pear at breakfast yesterday morning, and when the
door OF his bedchamber forced open he found
dead sitting upright and partially dressed IN a chair
He was a nesby man, and appopectc in appearance,
but stated that the Of his sudden death
an affection Of the heart. An autopsy will determine
the matter Mr. Fenno has acted with fine success at
Booths and other NewYork theaters Of late and
was at one time very popular in the East Side theaers
where he played with success 70 large and
enthusiastic audiences His life an
adventurous one. At the age OF l6 he
felt a desire for life Of travel upon the ocean, whose
waves lashed the boundaries OF his fathers land
Boston lie shipped board merchantmen and went
before the mast a voyage round the world. Return
ing after years cruise he became enrapured with
the life Of an actor studied for the profession and for
many years afterward pursued that vocation varying
only with sea voyages which he seemed 10 tire Of
His greatest success achieved in the Old Bowery
Theater in the character OF ROla which he acted II u
said With genuine merit. His provincial tours, how
ever, were numerous and extended and probably
actor Of equal bad much popularity and noto
riey outside the metropolis without being rated as
star within habits of life regular and
jp neitbef achoholie stunisnts t0baoe0. He
genial cONDauion, faithful friend and conscientious
actor, and sincerely regretted by all the members OF
the profession lie wtdorer % years ot age, and
,eayes no ehidTsR.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
THE NEF-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THE RAILROAD BILLS STILL UNTOUCHED-TAX-
ING THE CENTRAL CoMPANY-THE GENERAL
RAILROAD LAW AT LAST REAPPEARS.
IRON TIB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE !
TRENTON Feb. 19.-Neither of the Railroad
bills has yet passed from House House 1t seems as
If the Assembly afraid Of the Senate and the Senate
Of the Assembly. The friends Of each bill are laying
plans and marshang their forces and the bills will not
be trusted temper Of either House until there is
reasonable certainty OF The Senate b has be-
odOus in the and Interpretation OF is
adoption that il said OF the Senators who voted
for II are anxious TO eXpuBge their votes If IL were pos
sibe.
As An illustration OF the way the current is turning
against monopoly since Monday night the action Of the
Senate is significant When the bill Incorporate the
NewBrunswick and Elizabeth Railroad came up on It's
final passage to-day Mr. sewe moved that It he recon-
mitted; but the motion was lost-9 10 H. This is a
change from Monday night when every amendment
made to the railroad monopoly bill had TO receive Mr.
sewelrs approval before adoption.
The bill to validate the lease between the united com
panes Of Sew-Jersey and the Pennsylvanla Railroad
passed the Senate The bill relative the appointment
OF Controller for Newark and the issue Of untaxable
bonds for public improvements the cause OF long
discussion IN which Messrs Taylor Stone and Cuter
took part Mr.. Cutler amended the bill to tax the bond g.
and President Taylor opposed IL.
Mr. Cutler maintained that the issue OF bonds without
taxation was invdiOus distinction in fayor Of the
rich 10 the neglect and injury Of the poor Mr. Taylor
made plausible, though not enable speech In refuta-
tiOn. The amendment adopted A bill was intro
dueed 10 tax the stock Of the Central Railroad Company
similar bill brought before the legislature last
year but the Delaware and IsckawanHa Railroad WAS
interested, having agreement of interests with the
Central, and managed 10 defeat the bill
now, bSesAse The Central wanted " CAV diyiasa.s n
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
DiFisible Surplus ---- sl,6i2,42t 92

From undivided surplus Of s6i 2 % the Board Of Trustees
has rsversonay dividend available settlement Of neIt
premium psr pang policies proporond TO their eonbu'
surplus Tue cash value Of such reyeon be used set
Element OF premiums " the policy holder so elect
Dang yeAr $50 poes have been issued nsuribg s?7os6
273 O..
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

EDWARD H. DIXON, Nj. d., has removed
his Private Hospital vicinity Of his residence " fln sy
,ns competent provided ior o
orirr careful constant surgical Aiteniaaee
% more osxre the Pelvic VcrA; Hernia en1 Us
rs Strsre aud Is associate disease iabY Of tue BlaaueIi AZ
oeele IIcmohods FuA and rs consequence tonse~uos VI
- residence from 70 g. TO 3. aud ! TO y evenings
NVASTIRY's Unfadng Green for outside binds
" skaters snd lattice piintng. Brilliant ana remanehI
W. MASURY SON III Fuonst spefay IN pure pehs Ane M
CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured e,n
tbon The nife caac or detention business Impotence Ds
eases a. the Organs H Daniels ND l Lexington ave-
TNTE best place in New-YOrk to buy reliable
Watches sne Diamonds fashionable JewelV and Sterling SHer
Wedding Presents SQUlRES, 81 FaoasI Diamonds speav