davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

A graveyard near Bangor has monument with
the following inscriptions, the first verse of which
was written by the wife before her death, and the
second by the husband after he was married
again -
"weep not for me, my dearest dear.
am not dead, but sleeping here;
Repent, my love, before you die,
For you must como and sleep with l."
"I will not weep, my dearest life.
For have got another wife;
i Icannot come and sleep with thoe,
For must go and sleep with she.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

A friend writes to an editor for
four dollars, "because he is so d-n
Short" and gets in reply the heart
less response, "Do as do, stand
up on q chair" ''la''.S
, 1874-11-29
TELEGRaPHIc BREWIIES,

George F. Wold, Of the firm Of Wolff X Levi OF New
Oreaas who failed 1ss spring, HIS bccn arrested in
New YORK;, charged with coucealiDg asects to the
amount Of $4,000.
Thomas Faweetts t:lo child, in Cottonwood County,
MIMI was choked 70 death Saturday last by ker-
mel Of corn.
telegraph line is to be built between Saltwater and
Taylors Falls for which the people Of Saltwater give
bonus Of Il 500.
Saltwater, A1inn., cut lumber the present season
amounting to 100000 feet, 20oG0 feet than
last SEASON.
protest against Sunday theatrica1a, addressed to
the Police Commissioners Of New Iock City, asking
for the enforcement Of the lawn prohibiting such
nm11sements is published It is HiGued by Edwin D.
Morgan, John J. Cisco, Jonathan S:urgeE, Thurlow
Wced William F. Dodge, md several hundred other
prominent citizens. The names Of Dion Boucicoult
and Lester Nalack are among the signers.
Geo. Q. Cannon, delegate elect to Congress from
Utah. started east from Salt Lake yesterday morning.
There are indictments AElins him, md he IL TN
der bonds appear at the December term CT Court
in Sal. Lake.
Salt Lake dispatch says the statement Of the Mar
aio Indians, the way to Washington, that three
Of their number killed last summer tT Mur.uons
is coatradicted good authority. Two Indians vera
Killed in Graes Valley, Utah, last winter, by cat.lc-
hercra from Nevada, the Indians themselves haTing
been the a9grc*sora-
Col. " H. Merritt, OF Rock Island H., who sued The
Contin uta Construction Company, Of Ti:in O. for
f15Q0QO damages On tie contract some time since.
cited considerable interest by fhe magnitude OF the
amount claimed- The best legal tall waa eugag. d
by both parties. It understood tha: Col Merritt l
carry tie case up.
, 1874-11-29
4 PlIISBuRt; FAILURE.

speeiaF Dif7afca = Tns Chieo,o Tr,:yne.
PrTsDuRG, Nov. o8-The Ct:zcuz' OIL Works aus-
pended to-day. The Arm is composed Of Jared n.
Brush, James Brown, Tack Bros, and Alexander
Lyons. 1tailitieE, sO, ,oo0 Assets not stated. The
works the most complete i'll Western Pennsylvania.
De,rcssios in the oil tre III Of the failure,
aud rhladeplha house further refusing to honor the
drafts Of the concern. One bank holds nearly all ter
paper, twc-thirds Of which is ndo-scd ly responsible
parties. Brown, Brprh, and Lyons are wealthy and
extensive business It is bt hevcl that they will
meet Ill their obligations outstanding.
, 1874-11-29
MINNESOTA RAILROAD ITEMS.

Or p.Trs Nov 5a'MThe excursion party from St.
Paul. Hnlson, Mcuomonee, Eau Claire etc., celebrated
today The completion OF the first % miles OF tho North
wisconsin Railroad by trip to the prcfcnt terminus
II the road in the Barron County Pine woods. fTof
1Ioy, State Commissioner, went over tue road yestef
day By direction Of Gov Taylor. Upon his report tne
Company will appiy for the ove1nor's certificate en-
tisEng tie Company portion Of the old st. c1oa1
grut appcrtaiaing the 10 miles completed, and Will
The Minnesota Railroad Commissioners, acting on
the petition Of the people along tho line, will raise the
passenger rates OF the Sioux City Road to cents =
mile on which condition the company promises to
Keep NJ its St. Paul and Manxato train.
, 1874-11-29

aa,d Il vaa his intention to address them at tsone
leneth. s Ii the subject admitting Of it, but, owing
to lie lateness OF the hour. he would not At
+ennt ~ to add one word to what bad been already
so eloqucntly and beautifully said He would
coatent himself with merely wishing the young
men every blessing and praying that SUCCESS
would attend their lebors-
Tie h7mn Work, for the night is coming, !"
was then sr1ng, and, q benediction being inTokes.
The audience was dismissed.
, 1874-11-29
JOURNALISTIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Coi &cClure confirms
The reported purchase Of Col! For1es Press. but de-
Lie report that COL Thomas A. Scott and c1Gov.
Curtin will bo Interested in the p:per The Frss will
Le independent, without having in view tine advances
ment OF any particular mel.
, 1874-11-29

=. ~ .....
Az ooit1to" III ~ ~ G esa'!1aAiA. u 4tA1'
!: nnsertook tue roaShes: 81 "os1' maae lhe great
eae sne11nces, couasGa sui out, atlu enunea an-
told ABUSES u toucheu sue: "no'e mn,' SNinB
him 1ood ior tue mouth, 1a1H1eEt 1or tae uoay.
employment Tor MS hnoqs. INSTRUCTION ior his
Ellnu' grace ior n1s ueart' ano saisatlnn
1oc MS en1fe oe1ne anu ~ 1naIe
workers, anu had e1;en 20 tae "orld
u. H. Moodg. lhppiaose.l ZIG recognized
IN tho society acountof-mosament against nero
labor societies, which were selfish. leaving re-
l,ion out, and to his m1nu we're the most onnl-
nous 8EC8 OF In18 aHc taI'p'huSe'j " Hab
reform forward in spirit and backward IN form !;
, 1874-11-29

IEilsE HATE, H., April 8 1874.
MI DRAR MoLL1x: Your Letter OF til. 3lst inst I.
received to-day. and reply will say rha: secl dis
couraGed, foc tt if you dead in earnest
for sweet ho:.o you would rot fall to come but nav
tine is lost, and will forward suy 1uorc nuoaey
have Scrt in MI $500 which WAS a-plcnty Mzuy
young nlan have lost considerable suma Of money
Mnue attempting to get wife in this manner and Won
% nov tue finest opportunity that was or t7er
"Aa "a ooesea to yuu again, aud II you want sweet
, 1874-11-29

Specics D.spaschEo The Chicago Tribune.
LrSco1.a, Neb., Nov. 29.-Iaclief from all paris
Of the Uunn arriving for the settlers in the Repub-
lican Valley anil other oortions Of the State, and much
GOOD has already teen done. Although so1nn OF the
E:ern reports are exaggerated there is considerable
zuleraG in thu Republican Valley, this being the third
year of crop failure
, 1874-11-29

F..
Mr. DE.nEsr, BELOVED aIoLL1E Since wrote my
last litter Of June a. hare always looked In vain for
your letter and can't zee why you love md
taie you raise sufficient money enough come on
here Have you closed out the sale Of them books
yet and Go you ever intend come without any more
Of Iny assistance? Tio summer IL almost past and
it is getting COOL snd aboE time for to get married
and prsr2ss FOR ~ ine &c coming mn rnfr Ihen ws can ~
e:ch other's lips Oh, dearest. would rather follow
VOC to your grave, rather than mss you under any
other for love ron better than he and
you oGght 10 keep your corresponding with tie,
for ueYe1 feel happy without hearing # nj
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

Non PLussiNG A BARBER --Persons
who visit barber shops would give q
premium for n barber who would not in
sist upon them having their chair cut, J"
or subm tting to shampoo when
they only wished to be shaved a man
who called to-day at toasorial ostab-
lishment on Snlthfeld street, succeeded
in on-plussing most persistent knight
Of the razor. The barber insisted upon
giving the transient customer " sham
poo" aud the L. G. peremptorily de-
manded why such request was made.
Then little colloquy ensucd something
like this:
Barber" Your heads very dirty,
sab ~
T. c." Well, know it is, and want
it dirty"
Barber" Want it dirty! Why, what
fab r.
L. c." Well, I'm a Granger, and l
want to have soil on my head"
The Barber ceased his importunings,
and quietly shaved his man. Pitsburg
Chronicis.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

Why BARNEY WAS RETAINED The
Editors Drawer" Of the April Harper
has this: A firm dealing largely in coal
in one Of our Western cities had in their
service an lrishman named Barney. One
day the head Of the firm, irritated beyond
endurance at one Of Barney's blundcrs,
told him to go to the Office and get his
pay. and added: "You are so thick
headed cant teach you anything "
"B,gorra," says Barney, l larnt wan
thing since I've been wild yer what
that9" asked his employer. " That siv.
inteen hundred make tom" Barney
was retaiped, or, to use the phraseology
ofa Southern gentleman who has just
won the heart and hand Of one Of New
York's most opulcnt widows, "he re.
sumed the prirheval condition of his
former rectitude. /"
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
100 sacks

rAPT. Pcrry's liverpool SALT. for sale
7 right from the ships hold on to the deck
of the Caldwell rat and plump; and weigh 2O(
lbs. and over, For sale by
G. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Prairie Grove Grange.

JosHPu WINTERS. Master,
G.. L. Perrin. Overseer.
Samuel Ramsden. Lecturer.
ID. +. Weathcrford. Steward.
J. II. skinner, Asst steward,
W. 4. Morgan, Chaplain,
John y. kibleI. Treasurer,
H. +. Bryan. Secretary,
j b Smith. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A, j. Winters. Ceres,
=" ID. c. Kiblrf, Flora.
=" NJ. l.. Shields, Pomona.
I" Emma Miles, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Van Barren Grange, No. 3S.

DA>iEL MICHAEL, Master,
Thomas II. llixson. Oyerseer.
II. l.. Hoffman. Lecturer,
NJ G.. lemley, steward,
NJ. L. West. Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdy. Chaplain,
Alfred Tool, Treasurer.
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
August Shaber. Gate Keeper,
Miss j. / Hoffman. Ceres,
Mrs. =. A. Furic. Flora,
Mrs B. Tool, Pomona,
Miss o. II. Tool, Stewardess,
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Shamrock Grange No, -.

L. c. OLIVER. Master
w. b. Shoemaker, Overseer,
Iconidas Neal. Lecturer,
William Clouch, Steward,
William NJ. Hill. Asst Steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
a. G. Burgess, Treasurer,
II. R Hale Secretary,
Isaac NJ II II, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Jane Oliver, Ceres,
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa VI. Shoemaker. Flora.
A!rs. Rutha Hale, Stew ardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

EF- Pty US ch7t y1u o'ce
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

A IL kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings
"A Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs, by the
bushel. shoe Thread, Avis. and thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G.. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

Come up MISUNDERSTANDING
ers--Or any other keeper,
Speak or here'eyer hold your peace.
NOR Sale to close consignment bbs
John Cochran's Robinson County white
Whiskey-as pure as the lilley of the val
ley" or the driven snow That Tom Quin or
Dan Sweeney of Fort smith. "or any other
man that ever sampled can endorse it.
Or Judge O.,
Whom we know
is a judge of good -. can be consulted at
his office on the subject. For sale by
G.. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

with whom You can leave your orders for any
kind of lumber dressed on one side or both.
Sash glazed, or not: panelled doors. shutters,
etc. and all things necessary for building up
the country.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
HIRAM BRoDIR. Overseer,
W. A. B. DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS 5. FOSTER. steward.
s. c. CorTRnLI. Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELD, Treasurer,
i. B. LoID. Chaplain.
A. e. HArrAwAy, Secretary,
y. j. FOSTER. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,
Mrs. HIRAM BRopIE, Pomonia,
Mrs SUSAN y. LoIp, Flora,
Mr., G. NJ. HOLMAN. Lady Asst Stcwd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
Z. HOPPER. Master.
". =. BAILEY. Overseer.
W. j. REMY. Lecturer.
T. Is. REMY, Steward.
j. B. GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JosEPH SCoTT, Chaplin.
L. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKINSON, Secretary.
Ell MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. l. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREpoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14

~ A gentleman has two canaries
which he calls Wheeler" and "Wil.
son His reason for these appcllations
10, that neither OF them are " Singers. :"
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Kings Early Corn.
From 4 to q Weeks Earlier than the
Common Field Corn!

THIS Is the earliest and best field adapted ,o
j this climate. The present crop was pln,mn,uI'
April 18th, 1873. and ready gather August lo.
The ears are large averaging IL inches in lene'",
Yielding from - to 100 bushels per acre and II io"'
six weeks earlier than our common Held corr, IN
Persons desiring this valuable corn for SEED WI AZ
apply at an early day. ~ the supply Is limiteo !"
the Mulberry FIGURING Mills, ,~,,
Price 81. 30 per bushel. j. p. klN"
Mulberry. Ark. Aug. 10. "a W.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JouN 5. MATLock. Master,
A. Gooding, Overseer,
j. =. Daniel. Lecturer,
Jane, Whitehead, Steward,
j. W. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin.
s. T. Winirey. Treasurer,
j. r. Gooding. Secretary.
Sterling Matlock, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. ). Whitehead, Ceres,
Mrs. C. NJ. Daniel. Pomona,
MIS-. NJ. +. Gooding, Flora.
Mrs NJ. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
IRON =

from the Globe Rolling Mills. Cinnr bought
since the govt manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
Alma Grange, No. 30.

NJ. +. locke Master,
A. J Steward, Ovcrseer,
+. l.. seward, Lecturer,
j. T.. smith, Steward,
W. K. Boiling. Assistant Steward,
4 b. Dobhs, Chaplain.
L. w. Boiling. Treasurer,
A. b. Howell. Secretary.
T. I, Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. \. a Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. y +. Renfroe, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. \ Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-14
TUST RECEIVED.
J bbls. Julius II. Smiths old reserv
WhiSkey,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not a head
ache in a hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in pound of beet
and it carries bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
Beer and Tea.

Mrs. Tina Fay Pierce has been
making trouble among the crusad-
ers. She has thrown a fire brand
letter against tea-drinking into the
Woman's Temperance Association
at st. Adams, VT. Not satisfied
with ascribing the thirst of Ameri-
can men for distilled liquors
to the nervous ruin wrought i'm
the system of their mothers
by the habit of drink
ing tea, she actually advised the re-
formers to drink wine and beer as a
duty they owe to pOsterity. She
says there is no country on the face
of the earth where the women are
so weak, so dyspeptic and SO nerv-
as they are in America. AS
this class of women must give birth
to offspring of the same kind with
an inherited craving for stimulants,
Mrs. Pierce in her letter advises a
change of beverage as follows:
In Bavaria, where Is made the
best beer in the world, it is a saying
that there is no nervous persons,
and there is little doubt that, if
American women, instead of in
dulging in the destructive habit of
drinking tea three times q day,
would drink it but once, and at din
ner take a pint of mild beer, in
twenty-five years their present
pallor, sallowness, thinness, and
nervousness would be changed to
comparative bloom, beauty and
health. Incorporate tea-drinking
is running American women quite
as much as incorporate whisky
drinking is running American men,
and one needs praying for quite as
much as the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
The Game He Didn't Understand.
New Orleans Picayune.l

lNeW ofleaus Tlcd! une-i
The best poker hand we ever
heard of was held by old Weasel
the other night. Weasel didn't
know much about poker, but be
wanted to learn, and every now and
then 1.-THE party was playing euchre)
he would show his cards and ask
if that wasn't a good hand. Once
or twice he bet, but somebody al
ways beat him, because he knew so
little about the game. After awhile,
as Weasel was dealing n when ne
had thrown three cards around to
each one, he stopped and looked at
his three. He looked a good while.
Then he got excited.
nNow l know this is a good hand.
I've learned something about poker
i'm the last two hours, and I'll BIT
S25 on these three cards. It's just
the best hand l ever saw"
Jones had beaten Weasel on this
sort of a banter already, and so he
took up his cards. He had three
aces pretty good hand for three
Nobody could have a full of fours,
and his threes were the biggest in
the deck. He bent a pittying smile
on old Weasel, and said: 81 think
Fve got something pretty good
here, but / couldn't bet less than
So on it. We're not playing poker
you know, and these outside issues
are irregular. / bet $50"
"Done :" said old Weasel what
have you got :"
They put up their money, and
then Jones showed his hand.
"Here's three aces, you old NUT
ton-head! You can't beat that with
any three cards on earth. You
ought to know better than to-"
"Hold on" cried old Weasel, |
throwing down the king, ten and
seven of hearts. ''That's a flush,
amt it? When you've got all of
suit that's a flush, / believe; and a
flush always beats threes. / don't
know much about poker, but it
seems to me I've got the best hand
out of Jail"
Jones had forgotten about fiushes.
In fact the whole party rather
moderated old Weasel because he
a religious man and not sup
posed to know anything about cards.
But they kept a very watchful eye
on him after that, and when he
spoke of poker hands. they all in
sisted on sticking to the game they
were playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
Why Max Adeier is Opposed to
Cremation.

1 hardly think upon the whole,
that l am in favor of cremation.
The process seems to me TO be so
frightfully wasteful. At the same
time, / am ready to admit that the
dead might be used much more
profitably than they are now. If a
man must be buried, let him be
PLANTED where he will make some
thing grow. / remember that Cas-
selbeny, of Vineland, n. j., once
laid his grandmother under his
grapevine, and by carefully ware.
ing her twice a day, he secured a
crop of fifteen bushels of Black
Hamburgs. The subject came up
in the agricultural society subse-
quently, and there was a question
whether a grandmother was the
only female relative that could be
efficaciously used, and whether it
should be a p%aternal or a maternal
grandmother. Casselbeny explained
that he had known a maiden aunt
or a:.secOnd cousin to do equally as
we'll, and he had his stepfather
among the roots of his mammoth
gooseberry bush, with evety pros
pect of a superb crop. Very partic-
ular INQUIRIES were made by several
members concerning the availabili-
ty of mothers-in-law i'm improving
the asparagus bed; he took the first
prize for asparagus at eight county
fairs. Then the meeting suddenly
adjourned, and fifteen mothers-in
law i'm Vineland died during the
succeeding week.
And then there is the skeleton.
The Esquimaux make skates out of
the collar bones of their departed
friends, and | remember that HUFF
nagle, of Mauch Chunk, having lost
his leg by a railroad accident, took
out the bone, and had it made up
into a clarionet, with which he used
to go around serenading a woman
who refused to love him. He al
ways played i'm a minor key, and
they say, up at Mauch Chunk, that
he whistled the most heartrender-
ing music out of that bone. When
old Macintosh, of Darby, died, his
widow had his framework taken
out. and she worked the whole
of it up into knife-handles
and trouser buttons which
she gave to her second husband
when they were married. The hot
test kind of water never hurt those
knife-handles, and the suspender
that wouldn't stay buttoned Oh
those buttons was admitted to be
just no %suspender at all. But / adj
that there is something disa-
greeable about this form of utiliza-
ton, and therefore, l rather incline
to favor the plan of turning inani-
mate remains into Illuminating gas
by consuming them in a retOIt.
This, L understand, is practicable,
and it would be, / should think, in
~cOnsoling to a man to
sit and read the paper COM
fortably every evening by the light
his deceased uncle, and to
have the satisfaction of knowing
that the said relative had not been
through a metre at so much a
thousand feet. 1t will be beautiful
to illuminate the parlor with a de-
hired girl, or to turn off your
half brother before going to bed.
And think what splendid gas a
Congressman would make. We
might have a law appropriating
dead Congressman to the Light
House Board, for use on the coast.
This class of persons then would
the consolation of knowing
that they would be much more use
full after death than they were dur
ing life.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
BAKING POWDER.
Manufactured by the Imperial Bak-
Powder Co., Omaha, Neb.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot SIS 14th Street.
Half barrel sacks..--... 2 90
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
10 The HI
NERVOUS & DEBILlTATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 CHARGE Foa ADVICE AND CON-
sULrIr1oS. g

nR J.. B. DYOTr, graduate OF
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dis,
eases of the Sexual and Urinary Or.
gans, (Which he has made an es-
peeial study either In male or fe-:
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 80 years enables him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
nrSend for the Guide to Health.
Price 1Oc.
j. b. DYO7T7, M. ID.
Physicion and Surgeon, lO4 Duane
street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

Via Des Moines. Davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are euuipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRAKKs and
Miiler's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, !

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
May q, 1874.
Business was comparatively light
to-day. The weather has been fine
so long that a rainy day seemed a
pleasant change, and everybody az
peared to stay at home approvingly.
Orders by mail were rs large as
usual, and gave the packing rooms
of our wholesale houses, an appear
ance of activity.
There were no further changes in
prices in our market, and but a few
unimpOrtant fluctuations reported
from the east.
The retail trade which has been
fair for the past week, was quiet to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
COMMISSION

J. c. R~OsENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, active, choice roll S@3
common 5000; Eggs, brisk, IL (;
Apples, 8 OO9s so per barrel; Live
Chickens in demand from 600
2 Is per dozen; Turkeys, 6 90; Or
anges and Lemons are advancing,
Oranges s so per box, Lemons 9 90
per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
OBJ STABLES TO MARRIAGE.

"ApPY RELIEF EOR YOUNG MEN
Ill from the effects of errors and abuses in
early life Manhood restored. l~mdedements
70 marriage removed Nev method OF treat.
menL. Books andeirculars sent nee IN sesisd
enseiope4- Address, Howard Associate q. No
1, South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pan
institution having q high rspussf3en for honor
econduct and professional skull Y 2tsn