davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-05
t,Si1' "rI
COL LECTING A. DEBT.

The Mont ExtrnordYnnryC case OH porso-
xqrnnoe on tho Fart OF u croditor o1a
Thore Ia . man In Cl,icngo OF tho namo Of
Merrill, who ls q queer mixture Of chook and
perseverance, This mnn wns born of poor b,l-
honost paronts,' Iii ono Of tho many beautiful
Now England towns, which lilo along tho Com
ncctiout River. Among his companions aud
playmatos WAS tho son Of wealthy merchant
uamed Crouch. Tho sons namo was nlao
Crouch, and l,o and young Morrill,
used to Indulge In tint fascinating
gamo, playing marbles for keeps, Now, Crouch
Ind moro pocket-monoy than Merrill, and It was
easier for him to buy marbles than It waa for his
companion, 80 hs did not have to play ns good .
game. Tho consequence. was, Merrill worry fast
developed, :, to wonderful degroo, all
tho muscles and faculties required to bo
an expert playor, and soon tho marbles
wero all ownod by him. Thore Is said to 'bo an
ond to all thngs.; Do that na 1t mny, IN timo tho
money possessed by, young Crouch had loft, and
ho took the fatal stop 80 ofton before and since
tnAcn by young mon III his position. He bor-
rowad ton mnrblos valued at ton conta from
Morrill,, hoping to win with thom. But II was
him. IIc borrowed tho samo ton again Of
tho Bane valuo, aud again lost. Again md
again, lie tried tho, snme operation, trying to
start on bnBiB Of ton borrowed marbles md re-
the fact TINT ho owod Merrill so As, and that ho
had no wlorowithal to h4uidato tho indebted.
uoss. Aftor mature dehbaration ha decided
that tile only thing ho could do was to ropuliato
tho whole debit. This tho young pondleton
did, and hcnccforsh there was trouble. Merrill
had counted on buying groat many things In
Guiding suit of c1othoa hnnd-Blod jacl1-lnntorn,
etc, with tito wealth lie WAS 80 soon to possess.
When ho found this was cruel dream, ho Was
at first Wild and would not be comfortca, but on
reflection ho thought ho would worry 1t out Of
say, "Whero ia that sG. .4s7" No matter
whore or WHOM, no mot. him, It was
Crouch that he had to leave Ills now New Eng
tard homo, and go ont into tho cold. cold, world.
(Would that 1t lad been cold for tho past fow
days). In time, ho came to Chicago, aud grew
took funny froak aud brought Merrill, tho
poor man, also to Chicago and mado tho men,
who had llot mot since thoY .wcre boys, neigh
bora. Merrill Baw tho narno OF his quondam
companion, and found to his surprise that the
all old ecores would bo forgotten, but Merrill is
not that kind Of q man. Tho first morning ho
ronchod Chicago. ho won't to Cronch's Office,
ss.ls, M With interest. This me modest % roqnest was a
refused, and Crouch passed. on. This was kept
up for about three yearg, when Mr, @. went to
Europe to escape such persecution. But he did not
tako tho precaution to close out his entiro busi-
ness, and Merrill simply changed tho baao of
operations to tho countiug-room Of hlr. O., whero
about half-past ovory morning, ho would bo-'
take himaoff, and as tho various clerks and em-
ployes would drop ill., thcy would bc grosted
hiro1ing ? Z" md like pleasant and complimentary
unbonrnblo that ono Of tho olorks took
tho gentleman BY the mp Of his
, 1873-09-05
EDMUND BURKE'S REMEDY.

~ the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
SIN: People pay physicians for reminding them
Of what thoy themselves know, or ought to know.
Tho simplest remedies are, generally spoaking,
moro eillcacious thnu the most complicated COM
pounds, and the household often contains spo-
eiflca not to DO found at any drugstore. Edmund
Burke speaks, in ono OF his Ietters Of a very
simple, yot cfflcaciouH, remedy which he ON
ployed whouoyor troubled with headache, colds,
stc. It was to drink or zip hot (not warm) wa
Ter 81 fast M he could swallow 1t. Tho ofFoot
was better, ho said, before than utter meals aud
was seen in = hoalthful perspirAtion, which,
getting up circulation, freed the system from
such impurities as cauaod tho sicknosa or pain.
Burke was so enthusiastic believer in hot wa
cure almost Ruy disease to which flesh IL hor.
, 1873-09-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

i1e ~ t;ons, a,. ~ tho oN1 ~ Norsooa rntk
onb mo from tho statton 81 Norwood rark a roSs from
Ehr,hwnaSrn Rst1.i Ths faTn Il hief, and ,jry And
Viii sWGdlgtio In ILL., unor sts hEYHost cnltivstion
Ia stooE a5ssotost ao Trt. Hpes el!er
enut hido Of Tho fhrm stfoot IN TIM eHst side EoTh p
,sa }ao WStot a gac s1S naf ncrn
uK" sn snt.h e nsa 4, ~ r,{;Sn Thi.
@ & "i1 ~ S-s nav .oro thsn nan IN
bought n th!s Vicinity Ken ostatp num- Il yon TeHt e
ashsanonst: J: d fboT.
NOn SALE OR NENT1I.AKE FOREST RES-
~ lden9o, ploashntly lotAtdn. Also vacant lotas
Austin !99s pleasantly lnohGd, oHnfan11nk To- uor0t.
, 1873-09-05
MUSICAL,

ATUS1U-N. 7. MERRILL. WILL RItAu ME- TEADII.
!h ing un Tho piauu, orgnn aud vuics Sept. 8. 1876
NoAdsnuei l39 t'4gk.Ay, '-.9'
, 1873-09-05

CLAIRVOYANTS.
7NN. MATHEW AND MADAME MAYNARD, HuSI-
nuss and medical nlu1ltIup lus West hudisu-st,
nj pIiyselaa e,l sl.rvuya as no stI,i IL l,sr prs:
lossnn telling tho past. r.s9a an fnae. Gall nnt
ho cDny nGcd IT ur waallrul lwer, llur ras, III
Most Aiadtson 1T. lnanls andN fr6tnnn M To
..... DIVORCES.
nIyDRu1;s -hEGAlLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
! ucrru ScaHti. avul1d hla y'ars' Irtct!eu iii tuu
Uou1!s u Uh!cauo. Ad0,oas y. u. lux h31.
, 1873-09-05

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
1ATANTED-A GOOD FARM. OWNERS, CALI. ON
w ". II. VAN 0HNuM, Room ~ Methodist Church
Block. boioro II a. n,.. aftar D. N.
WANTED.-4o OR 70 AORHB AT Low FIGURES
w for all eaeh In Thosntonn within twenty mlos Of
the Court House. y. 6s Tribune ottco.
VANTEDzN, f. on n. ". COR, LINOOIiN.
" W0nd, Hermitage, Pau1nh .Gts will pay y cash,
8. ". kR0FE. 1b LASnlle-s At, Room Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21

c., would now saw that be wished what
be had said TO stand, and il he had
snticp pated what the Senator from
Missouri had just stated. be would not
have made the qualification be did; be
did not agree with that Senator when he
asserted that he had done nothing to
cause uniriendly feelings, be, (Mr. c.
knew as well as any one how man
could throw out insinuations and then
shrink from them.
He well remembered how atlast session
he and others were covered all over
with insinustions and accusations false
in conception, and false in tact. There
fore that Senator must pardon him il be
dissented from his statement that be
had so conducted himself on this floor
as to provoke the resentment of no one.
The Senator might now have the last
word tor no matter what he might say,
he-Mr. C.-should not reply further.
Mr. Schurz SAID the Senator himself
wanted the last word. He had no
cause to retract anything he had sail,
aud would nerely repeat his opinion
that it the long time which had eIsps-
ed and the bitter campaign which had
been passed through, that he should
have been protected from these person.
al and unfair assaults.
Mr.. Cameron then obtained the floor
and without proceeding, gave way when
the Senate went into executive session
and then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The liberal Republican Convention
assembled in Cincinnati Yesterday and
adjourned without action until the ~
inst
J. Holmes Grover, late lesses and
ma aver OF the National Theatre, Gin
c.nn4u, has commenced suit against the
Eay.5rsr tor SIS, 900 damagesfor certain
str..lures upon him and his theatre.
\ man named Richard Wright was
killed Yesterday afternoon, near Hanlln,
Pa, hv tree falling on HIM.
While laboring under a hit Of deli
rum tremens, John A Motfat, o.
X ,-hville, Ind fatally stabbed himself
with pair OF shears.
The Chicago snd Ptducah railroad
company held their first annual meet-
ing in Chicago yesterday and elected
the oIlowing officers F. f. Henckly,
President; Ralph Plumb Vice PresI'
dent, and ". H. w. Cushmsn, Treas
urer.
A man named Frank Krupp, at
Grand Lodge, Mich, was caught in a
SAW 10 MS own mill, Yesterday and was
killed, his body being cut entirely in
two.
Lake city, Chicot county, Arkansas,
mas been partially destroyed by fire.
Six stores, the Post Office and twenty
bu liing- were destroyed. Loss $4,000
A. B Blair, on trial for the murder
of his wife, Al Fort Wayne, lnd., has
been sentenced to imprisonment for
lfe.
Hon Jas. F. Randolph, Judge OF the
Supreme Court of New Jersey, and one
o. the must prominent men IN that
State, died at his residence IN Jersey
rity lat night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
Railroad Accident.

On Moud'y, the engine Of a section
Of freight train ran of the track on
the B Il Q. R R, at Am6ersburg.
While the train was standing upon the
track a second section came sloog and
ran into the rear end, causing q smash
up. The engineer Of the ir-t section,
- Williams, was badly injurei when
bis engine Jumped the track. No 9TH
er person on the train Wa hurt Some
time vas spent 10 clearing away the
wreck, as the Wheeling Accommoda-
ton due here at To- 10 \, did not ar
rive until FIVE on the following morn
ing.-CVmEzLuA Tp1a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
klVkfS n II WS.

PITTSBURGH, March 20.-River about
on a staud with II feet of water by stone
marks. Weather cold, with SNOW
The following is list Of tows of coal
which left to-day for Louisville: j. A.
B ackmore with three coal boats and
five barges, 10000 bushels; Panther
with five boats and four bsrges, l55, 900
bu-hes; Trgress, No 2, with five boats
and two barges, l3l 900 bushela; John
Drppold, with seven boats. l54 600 bush.
els, one barge coke, 70 600 bushels; to.
ia % boats, J l barges, $4,000 bushels.
For New Orleans. Smoky Guy, twelve
barges, 10 900 bushels.
CIxoTNNArl. March 20.-R:ver falling
with about Is feet OF water in the chan-
mel. Weather cold, and light snow
is falling. Rain fell during the morn>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
A Model R.d,caI Congressman.

Richard II. Whiteley, Representative
from the Second District in Georgia
who claims to be the only true Repub
lican in Congress from the state Of
Georgia, and who processes to carry in
his pantaloons pocket 10 to speak, the
Federal patronage OF that State. has al.
ready succeeded in having number
OF changes made in federal officers
there.
1t will be recollected that he claimed
election 10 the Uuited States Senate in
1870. but was lett out aud Doctor Mil
Ter admitted to the seat in that body
only few DAYS before the expiration OF
the Forty first Congress. From the
books in the Senate and House it is
ascertained that, though Whiteley was
not admitted to either house OF the
Forty-frst Congress, he drew salary and
mileage as q member OF both. He
drew from the Senate S47j5 76 as "com.
peusauon" rom February 10th, 1870, to
January %, lS7l-eleven months and
thirteen days. aud 1872 as mileage.
From the House OF Representatives
he drew $1,000 salary as member Of
that BODY TOR one wear, from March 3,
1870, to March 4, 1871, and also 1868
46 as mileage. Thus, it will be seen
tnst he drew $l0,496 l6 for services
which he did not perform Besides he
WAS guilty OF a del berste fraud, be
cause, if he was entitled to sing lie
dollar (Which is doubtfuD, he certainly
hai no right to pay as member OF
more than on House.
But this not not all. Whiteley. ss a
member of last, or Forty second Con-
gress, will receive increased psy as such
to the amount OF 5000, in addition to
whicn he is now pressing his claim ()
Tor Il 200 under a section in the def
cheney bll passed during the last few
DAYS o the recent Congress The sec
ton alluded TO is as follows:
ITO enable the Sergeant at Arms Of the
House OF Representatives to pay TO each
representative in the iorty-first Con-
gress from the State OF Georgia such
sum as shall make his nay equal TO that
received by P NJ. B. Young as repre-
sentative in said Congress
Mr.. Young returned $500 OF the
$4,000 he received as a member OF the
Forty first Congress.
Prominent Republican Senators to
whom this matter has been made
known freely express the opinion that
ifthe-e charges can be proven, White
lev ought to be expelled from Congress
and put in iai w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21

the vicinity of that town, has been
suppressed. The trouble had been
brewing for some days, and eliminated
on Tuesday 10 an open conflict The
authorities arrested over hundred OF
Of the men who participated in the riot.
A dispsch from the scene OF disturbance
this morning states that there are in.
dications OF a renewal OF hostilities to-
day. The English miners threaten to
strike unless the Irish miners are dis
charged. The shopkeepers Of Wolver-
hampton experimenting rioting and
depredations, are closing their places OF
business, and there is much alarm
the citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
James River aud Ksuawha Canal

A correspondent OF the Pittsburgh
Commercial, writing from Washington
city, gives the following facts in reie
renee to the proposed extension and
completion Of the James River and
Kanawhe Canal and the through line
OF water communication that will be
opened thereby
The line OF navigation upon the pro-
posed route will consist of the OHIO riv-
er, rom its mouth to the mouth of the
Kanawha, a. Point Pleasant, a distance
OF seven hundred and twenty eight
miles the Kanawha, New, and Green
brler rivers, two hundred and eight
miles: the James river and Ksnswha
canal (lnCudiug fOrtv--iX miles OF
slack water navrgsuon), from Green
brer river to Richmond, two hundred
and sever ty-two miles a"d James rlv
er to Hampton Roads, one hundrei aud
twenty. five mrle- making a total die
tanCe oi one thousand three hundred
uRd thi~tv.three miles from the mouth
OF the OHIO to Hampton Roads
70 perfect tbs rOule, II ls proposed 70
improve the Ktnawha river from it's
mouth, elghty-hve miles, to LSkens
Shoals, Tor -uice navigation; thence TO
improve that river aud the New and
Kanawha rivers, by locks aud dams,
Tor steamboat navigation TO the mouth
OF Howarfs creek; thence to cut a
canal from Howard's creek to Buchau-
au, seventy six miles; and TO enlarge
TO the same dimensions the canal al
ready made from Buchanan to Rich
mond, one.hundred and ninetv-six miles
The total length OF improved river and
canal navigation will be tour hundred
and eighty miles, OF which two-hun-
dred and tify-iour miles will be river
and slack water navigation. Present
estimates contemplate a canal adapted
to hoat- carrying $50 tons, moved 10
fleets by steam tugs, which will give it
a theoretiC capacity Of 1900. .COJ tons
annually. But there II no necessity for
restricting the cana to this size 1t
could be made sufficiently large for
boats OF 500 tons, aud would then have
theoretic capacity OF u 600 OJO tons.
The advantage Of giving 1t the larger
capacity vii be to so provide that The
same boats which shall bring Western
grain through the Erie canal, when
enlarged to New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk, may return through the
Virginia canal to the West. carrying
with them the Goals OF the Kanawha
The question of water supply has
been carefully examined by the most
skrll'ul engineers, and has heen report
ei practicable ty the establishment OF
TWO reservoirs, one on Anthony creek,
with q capacity Of about tour thousand
million cubic feet, aud the other on
Meadow river, with capacity OF eley-
en- thousand million or eleven billion
cutie feet This would supply six ieet
Of water in the KaDawha during the
dry season, say Que hundred and twenty
days in the year, and passing into the
Onio, wouli, 1t ia said afford similar
depth TO the Ohio below the mouth OF
the Ksnswha. A comparison Of other
proposed routes, shows The Virginia line
to be tue shortest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21

As might be expected, the testimony
taken by the special committee Of tine
House and their report on the condition
of affairs in Louisisns over year age
is quoted from largely by those who
oppose Casey. THERE'S no question but
that the report OF the committee is
against Casey, and the wonder is that
10 view OF facts therein set forth be
was again nominated
1t is the i'm OPPRESSION that the vote on
Casey's confirmation will be very close.
He is strongly opposed by Senator
West, who is a Republican, an 4 the on
ly Representative now from Louisiana
in the Senate.
The Louisiana Troubles.
The circular letter addressed by Nc
Emery, of Louisiana, 10 the Governors
OF the several States, asking them to
call the attention OF their Senators and
members of Congress to the condition
Of affairs in Louisiana, has created con-
siderable comment here. The illusions
made in the letter to the depressing
effect of the situation in Louisiana, on
bus ness especially at New Orleans, are
confirmed by advices from that city -
McEuery's friends have been ursing
upon the President the nece s'ty OF call
ing an extra session of Congress TO set
tie the matter The main reasons urged
is the condition OF business, which is
not likely to revive as long as there is
doubt as to which government will be
recognized.
Kellos's friends have also been at the
White House, and they have learned
from the President that be does not
intend to do anything but preserve the
peace. He will leave with Congress at
it's next session the responsibility OF
settling the difficulty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
The Cheapness or Periodical Litera.
Iu the Publishers Department Of the
April Number of Scribner's Monthly, We
find the following statement.

Iu the Publishers Department Of the
April Number Of Scribner's Monthly, We
find the following statement.
Very lew persons appreciate the
chespness OF periodical literature. The
four bound volumes OF Scribners
Mouthly, which are sold for $1,000,
contain more than hslfs dozen serials,
nearly fifty short stories, more than one
hundred poems and sonuets, nearly
five hundred sketches and ESSAYS, re.
views, tales OF travel and adventure,
editorials on Topics OF the Time" ETC.,
by the best writer's, embelished ith
the choicest illustrations by American
and European artists,-sn amount OF
reading matter more than equal to ten
thousand ordinary book pages, with
more than oce thousand illustrations,
They make q complete library OF cur
rent literature, and in q book form
would cost about 800. The price OF
these volumes is only about one-tenth
the price paid for the same quantity OF
literary matter in books.
The series ofillustrsted articles short
ly to be commenced in ScRIBSKRs en-.
titled, "The GREAT SoUrH, to be writ
ten by Edward King, to be illustrated
bv a corps OF artists, among whom are
Chsmpney, Sheppard, Thomas and
Peter Moran, and others, with the
illnstrations will rost some S25 600 to
$4,000; no book publisher would
tuink Tor moment OF undertaking
such an enterprise and giving the re
suits to the public, in = b Iok a. preiuse-
ly illustrated a. these will be, tor less
than $40 to sl5 copy and yet party
who suOscribes for the monthly, and
commences his subscription with the
beginning Of this series, will get the en-
tire twelve papers for ~ besides all the
other attractions OF the Magazine.
Dr.. Horand's serial, Arthur Bonni-
castle, now running through the Ma
gszine, with it's illustrations by Miss
Hallock, when published in a book,
will sell for 81 Is to 81 80 per copy,
and vet the -ub-crlb lbers to SCRTBNER's
receive the story entire, and all the
orher attractive reading matter OF the
Monthly, more than equal 10 twelve
such books, for only 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
Affecting Aral5trr.
RAE GOsERNOR's POWER

We mentioned yesterday norning the
fac, there are some indications OF dis
position, and maybe purpose, on the
part OF the Governor to play the role
which has become so fashionable among
the Governors OF States farther south
snd disreg ard the acts of the legislature
when not 10 accordance with mis- own
notions OF the fitness OF things. The
extravagant claim OF the special parti-
saus OF MS Excellency that arrogates
10 him a greater and more dangerous
power OF appointment than was ever be-
lore heard or thought OF in this State,
has awakened and startled the
uutlic mind and is now the CHIEF
topic in political circles. Fortunately,
the provisions of the new Constitution
are clear and explicit in denial OF the
the clam made by the Governor, ard
there is no room for reasonable doubt
as to the full power OF the legislature to
provide for the appointment OF officers
whose offices are created by law. What
could be clearer in its denial of the
Governors assumption than the 9Th
Section OF Article " OF the Constitu-
ton? We quote:
IS The Legislature in cases not pro-
viiei tor In this Constitution, shall
prescribe by general laws the terms o
office, powers duties and compensation
~ all public o.hcers and agents, and
the manner in which they shall be
elected, appointed and removed.
Certainly this is conclusive Of the
question that has arisen between the
GJvernor AID the Legislature, and re-
move. al ambiguity from the Sth Sec
ton Of Article VII of the Constitution
upon winch we commented yesterday
morn'ng. As interpreted by tine section
ust quoted, the seventh Article limits
me power VI INC oONrIuoI W tue' oPN
continent OF those whose appoint
meut or election is not otherwise pro-
vrded for" BY idw and the power OF the
legislature 10 create Board of Public
Works aud give to that Board the ap-
pDiutment OF the Directors OF the vari-
ous State institutions, is Is clearly con-
vrved a. is It's power to designate how
school officers may be chosen in the
various districts.
II the Governor persists in the line OF
conduct indicated in the letter OF our
Charleston correspondent yesterday NOR
niog he will prec'pitate conflict con-
ceruing tae grounds OF which the peo-
ple OF the S,aet should be thoroughly
informed. Public attention has been
but slightly drawn to the question mere
to.ore. and it is with some degree c'
establishment that the people now un-
derstand that the Governor claims au'
thority to appoint all officers whose
appointment or election is not otherwise
provided Ior in the Constitution itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
Proposed New Terminus for the
Va lev Ratd.

IOT Nne
valley Road.
The directors NJ the Valley Railroad
desire 10 alter their charter 20 that it
shall name Martini Ferry instead Of
BOwerstown, for the Southern terminus
OF their line. A petition to this end
has been filed ani will be heard in the
Court OF Common Pleas at Cleveland.
on the 18Th OF April The object Of
the change is 70 secure q continuous
route from the lake, at this point, to the
Ohio river, and thence. through direc,
connection With the Baltimore d ONO
R. lroad to the ssabosrd. The original
plan Contemplated connection At Bow
erstOwn with the Wheel ng Il Lake
Erie Road. The route DOW proposed
will make Of the Valley road a contln-
nous independent line. with enhanced
benefit it II claimed, to this CITY and
the Stockholders generally. Report
SAYS that 500 900 has been subscrb bed
along the proposed extension from
Bowers'own to Martini Ferry, 70 which
the people o. the latter place promae
to add $50 O0O-these sums being suffi a..
cient 70 supply the road bed with iron.
-Plaiadealsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
ST. LOUIS.
TheEngineer's Strike.

ST. LOUIS, March 20 All quiet on
the St. Louis, Kansas city and North
Erie Railroad Since Chief Wilsontde-
clared the strike an infamous crime
many OF the Engineers have fled the
country. The Mayor at St. Charles
issued proclamation forbidding Eng1-
neers gathering about the depot or the
street Trains are running regularly
h,,t aloulv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-21
DR. J. BALL & CO.,

No. VI Liberty street, New York.
P.O. Box gj,.
We would refer our readers to FldsT " .
SnOUk, who has ss' n our Patent bye Cups
tried In many cases during his travels
through Michigan, with perfect suco"zl VA
restoring the eye-sighL
He will always he pleased 10 tell the Rfli lot
ed what he knows about the Patent Eye
Cups, on their addressing him,
lid. NJ. SNODk, Jackson. Mich.
DR.. J. BALL 4 CO., y. - Box NJ,
NU.gl Liberty stTcct. New York.