davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

The EVANGELICAL CoNFERRNCR.-After the
telegraphic report, published In yesterday =
lance in session in New York closed, a letter
was read from the Dean of Canterbury, praylns
for Gods blessing on the spread OF reformation.
A report of the state OF religion was read by
Rev. DIR. Stuart. A telegram from Berlin was
read, congratulaung the alliance. Addresses
were delivered, giving an account OF a Visit to
the Emperor OF Germany, the spread Of religion
inFrance, sc. AT the night session an address
WAS delivered by Rev. james Davis, giving an
Interesting history OF the origin and usefulness
of the Evangelical alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
Arrival Of Captain Buddinsten ana
- Party.

NEW YORK, October 4.sArriyed, steamship
City OF Antwerp and Spain, from Liverpool
The former has Captain Buddington and his
associates, Of the P0laris crew, on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

ELoPINe WITH HIS SIsTER-IN-LAw.-At
Rockford, H., Charles Williams and Frances
L. Williams, the latter Young and beautiful
is the wife Of Hiram Williams, brother of
Charles, who resides in Milwaukee. Charles
and Frances induced Hiram 70 90 to the Kenosha
county fair, and in his absence they sold OF
500 worth Of his household effects for $40, and
then clipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
The Situation i'm W asIriugt ton.

The financial outlook in this city continues to
be more promising, and monetary affairs are
gradually assuming their normal condition.
: wAsHINGToN CITY SAVINGS BANK.
twas expected that Mr.. Vim. L. Mattingly
tie receiver, would have had his report to tn,
r0uTt of the cOnditioA OF the BANK ready this
afternoon. The committee Of thirteen deposl
tors appointed by the meeting OF depositors al
the Board of Trade rooms on Thursday last
VIII meet on Monday next, whom it il expected
they will report their onclusion. TO a full meet
ing of the depositors for their action; notice OF
such meeting 70 be given by the committee.
Inc officers of the bank, eIudirg Mr.. Ruf
are in full sympathy and accord with the views
and purposes Of the committee which does not
council any precipitats or divided action but
Will ask the views and coJpers ion of every de-
?UsiDor. They have found ii Impossible to OBJ
tain the necessary information 20 insure ~iSe
and iudicious advice, and have therefore wisely
postponed action. The committee is com
p0sed Of some OF our lest business men, and the
Interests Of the depositors OF the bank may be
safely instructed t0 them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

" Nashua is talking fire alarm telegraph
She ought " wait till che has big fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

THE PERSONS HEREINAFTER NAMED
have been appointed sUPkRfNTENnENTS
OF 1Hk GkNkRAL ELECTION 60 he lirid IN the
District , luLabia tE u dap q October, Is-s,
for tie several Legislative Districts and Precincts,
asLl fetu sfa fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT has again beer
prorogued until the 10th of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
LECTURES.
SOUND EEET

SOUND FEET
ara irdis Sensabe to health, comfort, eheerfulness
Iseiuiness ana lGpg life. aud in this bus, age the
+ LSii used 80 constantly IL is found 10 be
ter economy ~ well as comfort give them Occa.
-tf al attention in ORDER 10 guard AGAINST the de
raa -enents 10 which they are EXPOSED or If aiIiDR
& lbtan the quick relief afforded by one specaI I,
sEni.d II their treatment; and it Is q we'll known
ihH that thousanfs OF persons. among them mauy az
n most eminent medical, judicial and political dig
llhres and others occupy Ing the highest position
IL public and private life P4trDniZe DIR WHITE =
,abi.slmert, No. 535 18th street, opposite the U
Treasury, Washington, D. q. NJ
D.. White successfully treats Germs, Bunions,
Troublesome Nails, tNasculaI ExCreseuccs, Chill.
liaiLs, bEd Other ailments of Ilie feet. His fee 2,
the general public is 81 per visit. (F.r special
TrineIt, by the year Otherwise, The fec is from
SIS 70 "a and upwArdsD Owing to press of busj-
during office honrs, Or white il Unable 10 visit
ya1en-s At resiifBces except alter p. N. Office
h0ors from "a. N. to o. m. sepa7-tr
BOOTS AND SHOES,
~ Wholesale AND RETAIL.
q have Just received large stock Of BOOTS
fh b., CATERS and RuBBERS, which, "a,
WcNiii sell NefN low. Call a nd see. tHi
JOHN HfGSRMAE AZ SON, tD
s9IE9lm I SUI street Gy4 ia " est, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

The FRENCH ASSEMBLY meets next week
when the project OF a Bourbon restoration will
be sprung upon it. Count de Chambord will is
sue a manifesto next week. Leonsay, presiding
officer of the deputies of the Left Center has Is
sued circular calling a meeting of the mem
bers of the party on the 23d instant, and cellar
ing In favor Of q conseryatlye republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

CHARLES BRADLAusH has declined to lecture
before the New York workingmen, except upon
their making arrangements with the literary
lecture course in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

John y. hickey.
Second PreCinct-smith worrsley, X. d. MeHew-
lett, William. II Rose.
Third PrecnCt-Chsr'es X. Douglas. b Y Pack.
JDhD Stanhrusan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

THE GOVERNMENT AND THE FINANCIAL
PKEsEURR. A letter from Secretary Richard
ION was yesterday mailed 10 the President Of
he Charleston chamber Of commerce, acknowl-
edglng the memorial OF the Charleston IS. c.
Chamber OF CONNIE rec, addressed To the Presi-
Gent of the United States, and referred 10 the
Treasury department, which, after reciting the
present stringency IN the money market, and
The ficulty of obtaining currency, requests:
That the sum of $500 900 be placed and main
aimed on deposit with the Assistant Treasury
at Charleston, to lie used by IL IN in the purchase
of New York exchange ff1m the banks" The
Secretary says: ITO comply with the request it
would lie necessary for the Treasury depart
ment to send currency by express To Charleston
by express, from time 10 time, aud TO buy with
II exchange on New York in competition with
private bankers Should this request be
granted, a hundred other places in the country
might, with equal proprfety, ask for the same
relief. With due regard to the proper
mana cement OF the Treasury department with
in the provisions of the law, have felt It TO be
ny duty to Decline al similar propositions from
otEer places, and your request must, therefore,
receive the same reeI-oVse -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

A1T-pEEo uY Naturalization. Crook. com
p'a'd,"F VIE departure, of Arizona, cpEwsr Is
10 lo. C,iurrt,I- Of tue army a port from
Camp Mcdowell, arT"rA Territory, 10 the cf-
t'Gl nat mounted - o. u Two soldiers ami
40 Uijlz rs Vyl, SHrrr1~'d and fred Ip0p b.
camp Be''". {. 4. raa III Lac citizens, ia-n!9 lis
rh.Tgnd nom -lF. a. =. aTIlr, v-S Earip'i~Iy
Noulu"Gi ta1r 10 g. err ir-'..G hg ,'a.:,
aId lir'G non, 3 = ..'.'t ~-- T. = LIT ..4.Nn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
sECoND DIsTRIC

SECOND DISTRICT.
First Precinct. I Settle, HtuIJ owens, d. " .
SUugueF.
Second Precinct Hili'Jm H'lnead, Andrew WI
lisTus, Is. g. King.
Third Pr.elgc;-wiiiiAln J Simmons, Joseph Of
fnif. Jlhn u HrrrN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That The subscriber
has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trfet Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters Of
sdministrafion on the personal estate OF FRANCIS
l.. HALeTED, late OF w Arlington county,, d. c.. de-
ceased. Ali persons nsvinR claims against the said
deoessed are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber on or
before the LIST day Of July next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from ell beneft OF the sad
estsSe. Given unaer my hand, this lat day oil
July H JOHN J. HALsTED,
ocisi& Administrator.
'I'HIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.criber
has obtained from the Supreme Court OF The Dis
Iiet OF Columpis, holding q special term Letters
o. ssmlnistIationl ". O., on the personal estate of
IRANCIs N. oRME, late Of wsshineton comfy.
y. O., deceased. All persons having Claims against
Tie SAID deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, 10 the subscrgber
on or before the 18th day Of September merit they nav
otherwise by law be excluded from an benenf Of the
sslo estate. Given under nv hand this l6th day OF
September, ISIS. MARTHA N. TANNER,
seplsf ST Adninistrafrix, va
THIs is 10 GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrf-
Der has obtained from the Supreme C0urt Of tbe
District Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
Of administr alton on the personal estate of John
b. WARD, late OF Washington county, D. C. d.
ceased AL persons having cls1ms against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same HSfh
the vouchers TO the subscriber, on or before
the sd day o. September next they may otherwis bv
law be excluded from al benefit Of the said estate
eten unasr my h-ne this 80 dav Of September ls7s
sef"tu% SA4As MAkD, Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

Hllhoh' TUkiHg Medicine,
cure lIp, Y " q, - ma. ~, G4-N.Io ..yr. 'y
MM, - - n" JCT ; IN.lA' = Il, F,r sale .. ~ p
H'AH u s-"N Caii Z I Cirr ALTAR. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

I'm WIS sn.r -Ea.ECE- If the late Rear AG-
I.EIsi VA, .sa, Z. (. \, .ank place yesterday
b., Err an. Tiy vsTtsuuti.e cal ,istCd OF the
, st,n2 OF .H- r.-'H' 50 Ivl"o of the riSCopa'
tluirll, vaT,ei b. she. s.bEinE Of tue chant,
o. LcTC. go HI,. kngw u ~ cal aId ILr number
G. riv dsy-, tia remains we're clad IN fnll
tf.lpIr. li.d IN "a ed IL Forrest H'l Gem etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
EDUCATIONAL,

Al GECI.SL FkL.A BENkstF vi. rssuius
III iu-,ructr,s,->-u =. PIANO. VIOLIN AMI IA
HAKSVSY ty tp- fSI - vrTOBEE Ajirps7
ra- Music StJrssof stills GO ara METER st
s. 80. SsJ2z a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
Aw SCHOOL OF TUE COLUABIkS
Il ININERsITY,

The exercises of this -cacol v m resumei oItte
sflUiN October next. Professors TYLER and KEN
VII O.. ufiur p-ctivs Is 10 dreIt the stuiir.
q che serit1r and Junior CIas5e.
sErt-tl course u Lectures On tue DiliCnities
hr.-nurferTt b ICuuE Pizs;ITlOLeTs 'u "liR Legal
/. f-s-Iur. and the Resg s. ans e SuTmuuutins
4 I'm, viii = de.iycr-iby GEDBGE Z. APPLE
hL $50, Of The WA-hiugtnn bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

" HNfo ~ ~ : l1t--- ut. IIIIs, NIttIltlt uI
the 4, Ium'I ea!.L : .t.oEal Bank, OF New
erk city. phirh suSpt"drd during the panic,
aul 70 winch a Gc.gir r -, ASSIGNED, -aw
ContrC}'sr E',uV - day ard a,r"d that
he reeelrrr ~ ~ &! drawn, sIif thr 3alt, WHICH
h Irp4 cS---La i.ait - ,-s,,so 81 ol,ii atoms Do
. lOwtd to SetGni-. M decision \ VET been
made ny thr Cont Cii"r, bat If Iht Institution j.
4l'UT r. 80 a-Giu Ic1C-s.. .-.ia Is ba-,d 49, ttu
V.tal .Jcs viii po rearc Il !rCIn y ,jU 800 10
geo eco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25
The Precise Man.
by JOSU BILLINGS.

The "Precise Man" sumtimes parts his
hare in the middle, and when he dhz, he
kounts the hairs on each side ov hiz he'd,
and splits sum, If it IL necessary, tew make
the thing ded even.
If he " a marrid man, everything must
be jist soft he Is a bachelor it must be
more so.
He alwuz sets hen on 10 eggs, and haz
a CRATE horror for all odd numbers.
lie gifts up at jist stitch time in the
morning, and goes tew bed at list stitch a
time at night, and would az soon think ov
taking dose ov stri<nine for the hikcups
az tew kut oph dogs tale when the moon
waz in the laste quarter.
The precise man haz but phew branes
and they ere NJ well broke az setter
dogs, for he sedum makes false point
He IL a bundle of fakts and figgers, and
IL az handy in the naberhood az a pair oy
platform skales or reddy rekoner.
He IL invariably an honest man, hui
often az mulch from pride az from princi
pie
lie luvs hiz children, if he haz any, and
would rather hav them perfekt in the
multiplikashun table than in the Illiad ol
Homer
Hiz wife Is soon broke tew akt and
think az he duz, and she is known ful
and near for the excellence ov her softC
sope.
The laste thing he alwus duz Saturday
night IL tew grease hiz boots, and the fus
thing Sunday morning IL tew wind VI
the old wooden klok in the kitchen.
He IL generally respekted during life
and after he IL ded and gone hiz children
keep his fame fresh by pointing out witt
pride the korner WHARF his kane alwul
stood and peg WHARF his hat alwus hung
N, Y JVeekIu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

--IIomny Pudding-Prepare as for
batter cakes, add one egg to each pint
some whole cinnamon, sugar to suit the
TASTE and few raisins, and bake like rice
pudding. A little butter or chopped suet
may be added. Serve hot or cold, with or
without sauce.
"A Home.Made Shawl.-If you have
an old broche shawl, buy piece of meri-
no little larger than the center of the
shawl and baste 1t on the wrong side,
Then, with pair of scissors, cut carefully
around each of the figures that extend
into the center, leaving a seams width of
the cloth on the figures. Turn this in and
fell neatly to the merino; then, with fine
silk run the merino around the edges, and
you have shawl far handsomer than the
real article, the yellow-hued, fashionable
Paisley shawl,
The successful selling of product
depends largely upon the condition and
appearance of the article when brought
into the presence of the buyer. The eX;
ternal appearance of farmers dairy of
butter or cheese has much to do with the
price il brings Bags of grain, barrels of
fruit and vegetables, If outwardly fresh
and clean, make favorable impression on
the buyer; and other things being equal,
they bring the highest prices, The value
of poultry is often diminished one.half by
the untidy manner in which it is sent to
market, and so with variety of other
farm products. 1nattention to little things
and carelessness as to time and manner OF
sending them often diminish the amount
realized below living profit.
New Style of Milk -Pans.-A dairy
farmer of Chester County, Pa, has had
made four milk-pans which are sufficient
to serve for his dairy of one hundred COWS
They each measure twelve feet in length by
four feet in breadth and six inches in
depth. They are double-bottomed, with 8
space of one inch between the bottoms
which is divided into four compartments
lengthwise, through which a stream o
water is made to pass up and down, and
keep the milk cool or warm, as the cast
may be. The owner of these pans, Mr.
EnOs Bernard, claims not only to have less
labor in handling his milk and cream, bu
also to procure larger proportion o
cream from the milk by their use. Wher
the cream is skinned off from the sur
face, the milk Is drawn Off through pipes
In the bottoms of the pans.
Charcoal for Poultry-The benefit
which fowls derive from eating charcoal
| is, believe, acknowledged. The method
of putting it before them is, however, mo-
well understood. Pounded charcoal i.
not the shape in which fowls usually fine
their food, and, consequently, is not very
enticing to them. / have found that corr
burnt on the cob, and the refuse-whicl
consists almost entirely of grains reduced
to charcoal, and still retaining their per
feet shape-placed before them, is greedily
eaten by them, with a marked improve
ment in their health, as is shown by The
brighter color of their combs, and theil
sooner producing a greater average of eggs
to the flock than before.-S. Rufus WaS0,
| IN TIE PONltrN World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25
Perfect Butter.

THERE have been in the Providence
market this winter few hundred pals of
butter which have history They crme
from a single dairy in Illinois, and are
uniform in quality, hardly distinguisha-
Bile, indeed, one from another, although
made in summer, autumn and winter,
They are sweeter, and have fresher and
more delicate aroma than any ball butter
we were able to find last summer in
Rhode Island. They contain little salt
and no buttermilk. This perfect butter is
churned daily from fresh milk Here lies
the secret. Milk one houf-butter the
next. No setting Of milk-pans and skim
ming and storing-up of cream. No sub
lection of milk and cream to atmospheric,
electric and thermal changes. No eXpen-
sive cellars with running water to secure
fresh air and equal temperature, or in de
fault, Il perpetually fluctuating product OF
butter In place of the inefficient hand
working Of the butter jaws worked by
power, squeezing out the buttermilk, just
as the melted Stag is squeezed out of the
softened iron in pudding The dairy
! farm at which this butter is made has, We
| believe, hundred or more cows, in addi
ton to which milk is purchased from the
neighboring farms. II is, in other words
a factory producing butter. ON large
scale of uniform, excellent quality. Oul
theory of butter-making has always beer
| to carry the milk from the cows directly
TO the churn, and only TO delay churn
ing long enough for the milk to COO
| to the proper temperature. There
would then be two churnings each day
and the quantity should be sufficient t
! make one or more complete packages fol
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25

When the stomach is in a state Of chronic re-
bellion against every kind OF food and the attend
ing physician with solemn and portentous gravity
declares that such cases OF confirmed dyspepsia
defy all remedies do not put faith in his ipse diTt.
Indigestion Of this obstinate character may be in
curable by his prescriptions but 1t is not therefore
an irremovable fixture in the system. The fact is
that the great vegetable inHgorant and corrective,
Hostctter's stomach Bitters, is radically curing
cases of this seemingly desperate nature every
day. Indeed It is in those malignant phases of
dyspepsia which no ordinary medicine can control
that its remedial properties are most wonderfully
manifested We say to the long-suffering martyr,
whose stomach Is a source Of perpetual torment to
him. that by the persistent and daily use Of this
glorious tonic he not only restore the digestive
organs to their full Tgor, but can keep them In
good working order through life II there is con
stpation, the gentle aperient operation Of the
Bltters will remove all distractions and keep the
bowels in a regular and healthy condition. The
grand characteristic Of this vtazing and purifying
vegetable preparation is that It acts bencHcially
upon every organ controlling the liver reinforcing
the nerves, toning the coats of the stomach pro
noting healthy habit of body, relieving the
blood Of all impurities, clearing the brain ant
reviving the spirits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25
ADDING Po1soN TO PorsoN-There i

ADDING PoIsoN TO PoIsoN.-Therc is
no disease in which the blood is not more
or less impregnated with unwholesOme
matter, and the direct, inevitable effect of
all preparations containing spirituous eX-
citants is to increase the volume of poison
in the veins, and thereby aggravate and
prolong the malady, Hence it is that dys-
pepsia bilious fever cholera morbus, lung
complaints, gout, dropsy, rheumatism,
nervous disorders, and cases of general
and local debility, originally mild in type,
are frequently rendered chronic and dan
gerous by dosing the sufferers with the
alcoholic btters advertised as medicinal
stimulants, AS counterblast to the
canards put forth by the proprietors of
those pernicious compounds, the plain,
honest, philosophical statements of DIR.
JOSEPH WALKER, relative to the nature
and effects of his CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs are doing world of good. He
has opened the eyes of the public to the
important fact that pure vegetable tonic
and Alternative unpolluted by alcohol, if
not an absolute specific for every variety
of disease, is the nearest approach to it yet
attained. His VINEGAR BITTERs are un-
questionably working such wonders in af-
| fections of the stomach, bowels, nervous
and muscular systems, and the glands and
respiratory organs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25

the market at each churning. Theoreti-
cally, also, the caseine should be imme-
diately separated from the residual milk
and buttermilk, and the ultimate products,
butter and cheese, be the only substances
remaining to be cared for from day to day.
In such a factory, power and good machin-
cry would substitute hand labor, and a
uniformly good product of butter should
result. The cheese would be of secondary
though considerable importance. At the
present time large quantities of French
butter, of uniform quality, are sold in the
English market, at good price Mean.
while, American butter, in England, brings
much less than its value, from the fact
that no two packages are alike, even from
the same dairy This holds good of
Rhode Island butter, in our own market,
The butter from the same dairy, in sue
cessive weeks, in summer, has hardly u
recognizable resemblance A principal
cause of this diversity and inferiority of
product, is the difficulty or impossibility
of keeping milk and cream, in our varia-
BILE climate, and in any but the best ap-
pointed dairy rooms or cellars. The re-
medy for this Is in churning fresh milk
instead of stale cream.-Pr0Utdence Jour-
n1L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25

that halfdozen men, honest, learned, ca
pable though they be, can get together and
adopt rules that shall cure all The ills of
the system at one sweep of the pen. What
is needed is trial, consultation, expert
ment; changes here notifications there,
improvements and suggestions, until final.
ly The system may be shorn of its most OBJ
jectionablc features, and the offices be
filled with honest, capable men, no matter
from what class, grade or condition they
may be selected. The country is indebted
to President Grant for the initiatory move
ment in this reform, and we hardly think
it will condemn him If he secs proper to
conduct 1t according to his own ideas Of
fitness and propriety.--Chicdgo Inter-
Oconn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25

ARE you mechanic, and do you eat
the bread of honest industry? Do you go
cheerfully in the morning to your labor
and return at night to Il bright firesideS
And are you saving money and investing
it carefully each year against some pos
sible day of need? Very well. This is all
right But you can save large sum at
once by taking policy of insurance on
your life By so doing you protect your
family now. Think of it, and as you GER
tainly want the best, apply to an agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Company
for particulars, or send your address to the
head Office 346 and 348 Broadway, New
York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-25

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for May
opens with Health against Fashion," illustrated.
''The Diet and Regimen OF a Nursing Mother
is important; "Seasonable Dishes" with illustra-
tions "Teeth among Different Nations;" Dis
ease and it's Treatments" Popular Physiology;'
"Flatulence and Heart-burn;" "Health of Me.
chanics '"Dict and Character !" mineral Food fol
Mani" american gersas Chinese Medicine
These, with the information contained in answer:
to correspondents, and other valuable notes, MAKE
up good number Of this excellent magazine
Subscription price only = year; single numbers
20 cents; three months, on trial for % cents
Address S. II. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, New York