davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
PRISONERS.
WHAT THEY THEMSELVES DO.
What Is Done To and For Them
.NNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE
PRISON NORTH.

THE DIRECTORS, WARDEN, PHYSICIAN, CHAT.
LAIN AND CLERK TELL ALL ABOUT IT-A
SELF SUPPORTING INsTITUTIoN-THE CON-
yICTs-wHAT THEY DID, AND WHERE THEY
COME FROM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
rHE pIRRcToRs' REPoRr

THE DIRECTORS REPORT
bears cheerful testimony to the honest, capa-
bic, prudent and efficient manner in which
the officers of the prison have discharged
their duties. The health OF the prisoners
has been remarkably good, out of az
average of 400 convicts there having
been but two deaths. This is due both to the
excellent location OF the prison and the
skillful treatment of the physician. It was
hoped that the supply of water from the ar
tesian well would have protected the build
ings from fire, but ii did not do SO as the
roof of the cell house was. on the 2gth of
october, entirely consumed, involving a
loss OF about 5000. The origin of the fire
has not been definitely sscertained, but we
are compelled to say that the
roof as formerly constructed, was
such as to leave it very liable
to fire, and TO render it almost impossible to
extinguish it. Though the roof oil the cell
house could not be saved, the fire depart
ment prevented the destruction of the large
guard-house and the deputy warden's resi-
dence. worth about $4,000. TIE sewerage
is all that could be desired since the compile
ton of the artesian well, which gives a con-
stant flow OF water through the sewers.
THE FINANCIAL
transactions of the year are as follows:
Amount reed from income OF prison m s65, ,735 70
.~.sa.s
Excess Of receipts ... NJ s44 n
Amount expended for permanent i'm
prsvements, including completion of
the water works, new shop and new
root OF cell II, ,0S8 ~
In this showing no account is made of the
domestic labor OF convicts about the prison
or upon permanent improvements The di-
rectors recomme nd the erection OF an addi-
tional cell house TO accommodate $50 prison.
ers, and also another work shop for $50 men,
as the present accommodations are too
limited, the warden being obliged to
put two prisoners in some of the cells, while
all can not work to advantage. 1t is also
| asked that a room be set aside for the accom-
mediation OF those temporarily insane. The
directors also advise that the system of
lover work" be restored, and the "good
| time" tor the good behavior OF criminals be
| increased. There has been but one change
| in the official management, that of
moral instructor. The Rev. DIR. Bseks
resigned that post and the Rev. NJ. W.
vacancy. The directors report
closes with Acknowledgements to the officers
| of the prison for their uniform courtesy and
gentlemanly bearing.
wARDEN's REPORT.
Average No. of prisoners for the year....... All
Number at date of last repOrt...... 3Si
| Number received during the year-...-....... 24i
Escapes recaptureu eu...--..-.... z
Total 6li
Discharged by expiration of terns............ l2i
Pardoned by governor %
fafuoneo Dy
Esctipeu
Remanded for
Number now In prison...-.. ........ .......... 4s
| CONTRACTED LABOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

KELLOGG ON THE SITUATION.
Gov. Kellogg states that the returns show
three republican and three democratic men,
bers of congress. The House is nearly, if
not quite, tie, as ex-Gov. Hahn and other
conservative republicans will probably re-
main neutral. The constitutional amend
ment is declared carried by about 10000
majority. Bienviile parish, which gave
Grant and Kellogg 600 votes in 1872, and
Dubuclet no vote this year, is not counted,
and Grant parish, the scene of the Colfax
massacre, is also thrown out, though 1t gave
a small republican majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

GRADE.
n-,,,,. No.
NnInDer who can read and write 3S2
NuInoer VINO can read only ............. -..... AZ
Nuihoer VINO can neither read nor wrlte.... go
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
wARpEN's REPORT.
CONTRACTED LABOR.

oOHS, CoopcIdso az oO contS per uay, % men,
contract expires May u, 1878. Ford, John
son d Co., on chairs at go cents per day,
contract expires August 4, 1873, 25 men; ex-
piring February 4, 1879, 90 men; expiring
August 4, 1879, % men; on chairs, at OK
cents per day, contract expires August 20,
1879, % men.
REMARKS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
In referring tn the financial statement
given above the warden SAYS: at shows that
the prison has not Only paid It's current and
ordinary expenses, but has made surplus
of s1l, Az AZ. This demonstrates the fact
that the prison can sustain itself without be-
ing a burden on the taxpayers of the state"
There has also been built new brick work
shop. made necessary in order to furnish
work room for convict's under contract,
and fifty more persons could be let on con-
tract if there were sufficient work room for
them. The religious and educational
interests of the prisoners have been well
cared for by the chaplain, and their conduct
has been comparatively good. though there
have been isolated cases of violation of the
rules of the prison. He also asks for a new
cell house as 555 prisoners are confined in
$50 cells, W bich is detrimental TO their health.
The ratio OF the increase of convicts is over
20 per cent, and will doubtless continue to
increase. In conclusion the warden
defends the system of enforced labor
and says. it Is the means of
promoting health, securing discipline, fur
nishes the means of sustaining the prison
and gives the convict a trade by which he
can make an honest living after being re-
leased from prison.
MORAL INSTRUCTORS REPORT.
This gives the routine of religious and ed
ucational exercises. Beside the chapel ser
vices, prayer meeting and Sabbath school
are held and have sslutary effect upon the
character of the men. All his labor is ex-
pended with view to their reformation.
He also advocates an appropriation of $400
for the purchase of a library.
THE CLERKS REPORT
is particularly valuable, it furnishes
statistics of interest to those who desire to
study the causes of crime and the places
where it is committed. The following table
shows whore the convicts come from:
EXHIBIT OF. COUNTIES WHERE CONVICTED,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

The Syracuse Journal says that the late
Ezra Cornell had recently met with some
pecunisry reverses which impaired his pri-
vate fortune. The greatest of these losses
were about 5000, 900 in the Ithacs. .k Utica
railroad, and some $1,000 TO $500 600 in the
Ithaca q Geneva road. 1t is understood,
however, that judieious settlement of his
estate will leave his family about three
quarters of million dollars. The college
funds sre intact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

One of the Ohio state senators, Burton. of
Hamilton, has just received land warrant
for section and Sl,0OOin Texas bonds, /
recognition of the service he rendered TO
that state before it was a part of the union.
He was an acknowledgement on Hsmilton's
staff during the presidency OF Sam Houston.
and in 1886, having fallen into the hands of
the Mexicans, was sssentenced to be shot. A
woman who became interested in him and
his chief secured a postponement of their
execution, and on the night before they
we're to be shot procured them the counter
sign and enabled them to escape.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
NEW zsA WEEK.

:: ,:as:yc E:c.isiss t1ic Old PLac 3.
E,E.t1ys .J0u77luZ :-During a recent
III p through Dupiin and down in my
native county (New Ranover), [ fad
bat very little improvements, but
greet destruction to real property
s.ncl tjIo late war. Houses and fen
e.; Z :i"G tc decay, farms growing up
ana :s.irg turned out, bitches filing
UP and general dreary appearance.
B3;5 lev farms look like olden times,
and very Few look changed for the
better. The little towns of Faiso0s,
Warsaw. Magnolia, Duplin Roads, &c,
seem to lie II a prosperous condition.,
while Long Creek, my old stamping
ground, looks badly dilapidated, and
] fear has seen its best days. Point
Caswei, q place [ have never before
sen, is quite q business looking little
place, and, from its general appear
ance, VIII, L think, continue 10 thrive
There are good and generous
people in the vicinity Of this last
named place, as well as through
i.1u.y portions Of the county. L met
With dear Cd friends and acquai ltan-
ces which brought TO memory better
DAVIS and times than these. The OBJ
ject Of this letter is mostly to bring to
the attention of your JOURNAL readers
the rapid decay of and the growing up
around the monument erected at
"Aoore's Creek Bridge" in memory OF
ire battle at that place I'D 1872. Ii L
had not known Of the monument being
there, / would not have SCENT. for the
Young bushes have almost ent rely OBJ
structed It from view. L, however.
stopped, hitched my horse and wended
my way to the monument and noticed
inscribed on one side ''Liilington" and
on the other "Caswell'', having refer
euce, ] suppose, to the American Gen-
erals who fought the battle at that
place, and on one OF the other sides,
'sTo the memory of private John
Grady, OF Duplln county, the only
Wing killed at that BATTLE &c. do
not know that the above is exactly cor
rect, as I took no notes; write from
memory. Ialso noticed that some of the
letters therein have been defaced by
some ruthless hands, which 1 was
sorry to see. I would suggest that
some of the patriotic sons OF that
vicinity meet there some day soon and
clear away the young growth SO that
the passers by may see the spot where
lie the remains of one of our former
braves. [ was one of the very many
who was there at the laying of the
ao~,:c~ etrnn Of the monument, some
:, y,;ia IL 50 .,,2u, .t which time an
address was delivered by the late
Joshua G.. Wright. Esq, of your city,
at which time artillery roared, mus
kerry ratified, drums beat; and after
wards a bountiful dinner was spread
for the hungry, of which all partoOk
freely. Let not such times, such &C
tions and such deeds be forgotten, and
as [ saw suggested sometime ago in
your paper, let us have another ceie-
bration on this spot to remind the ris-
ing generation of the heroic deeds OF
the past.
Yours RESI- fully, NJ.
M. Olive, \ a., Nov. 3Otb, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
CLINTON, n. c., Dlc. 2. 1874.
Dear Journal

1/tUT cCUfTtUt-
We left Wilmington on Monday
morning on the Weldon train with The
intention Of paying a short visit to the
people of Sampson, had quiet pleas
ant ride of about three hours, when
/ we alighted in the little village OF
Warsaw. We soon made ourselves
acquainted with the merchants of the
lace to the number OF about fifteen,
and found hem polite, thriving aud
active. An agent of Messrs. Williams
Il Murchison was here engaged in the
purchase of cotton. The hairless
horse, which had been on e1hibi-
ton at the Sampson Fair had
just arrived, and caused quite
stir among the people of the village.
About haif-past three we took a
vehicle for thus place, n distance of is
miles. Travelled through low nlarsiiy
country, over rough road, and the
fact that we had no companion Of
talkative mind, added to the bitter
cold weather, made it the most tire
some, cheerless and uncomfortable
ride We have ever experienced. Ar
rived IN Clinton we were carried to
the hotel Of Capt. MoseIy, where we
found good warm fire and an excel
lent supper. after partal1lng Of which
we were quite refreshed.
Almost the first person We met was
our esteemed friend, Mr.. 3. F. Grady,
Jr., late editor Of the Clinton Re
porter, with whom we passed the re-
mainder of the evening. Mr.. Grady
is 8 gentleman and q scholar, and COM
mauds fund Of information, such az
we seldom meet, and car always APP
preciate. After passing pleasant
nights rest we arose IN the morning
and took q quiet stroll through the
village. We we're agIceahlv surprised
in its appearance. tolnd It Ee"s, or
derby ANA i1ii o: te AID activity. It
nnmbcls ;:boa: 900 people. and the
stores, cf wh.>E--thcGe "To about
twenty-tiVe. diTp'"F. god stocks
and seem 10 hc ia " i IRISH
frlendS ot tha JCUJ>AL .ii.t We
Col. l. A powc'i. DE- {. T. Murphy,
Mr. 4. I. Doyhiu, Nj. j, II. Hill, Mr..
J. r Beanau, &ir. JEFF Lee and many
others whose name is legion. Tue PEG
pie generally extended 10 MS . hearty
welcome and IS = mass & fultud them
polite, thriving, and l.nsrl;ahtr Judge |
Kerr commenced lis Court Oh Mon
day and ali are we'll pleased with the
even handed a2d impartial Justice he !
N ties cut to the e-ring. The new So !
l'citor was gladly welcomed and all are
sat SIZED that in him the State has an
able and active representative. There |
wece no cases of Importance that at |
tracted our attention, only few cases
of burglary, confined exclusively |
among the negroes, nearly all being |
Messrs. W. S. and ID. J. /
Devane, Of Wilmington, and Col. W.
A. Allen, with his sentiemanly son,
from kenansville, were among the
familiar faces. We Ike the place
very much, ANA the people still more.
Our trip was, altogether, a very pleas
ant enc. and We will ever find place
IN our hearts for the good people of
Sampson. Our stay was entirely too
short, and We Will hail with pleasure
5he tine when we can again pay them
l visit. 1EIx.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
Fer all Female Complaint

Nothing equals Or. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. IT IS a most power
jul restorative tonic. also combining
the most valuable ncrgine properties.
especially adapting it to the wants OF
debiIitated ladies suffering from weak
back, inward fever, congestion, in
fammatiop, or liberation, or from
nervousness or neuralgia pains. Mr..
G. W. Seymour, druggist, Of Canton.
n. Y, writes DR.. Pierce as follows:
"The demand for your Favorite Pre-
scrinticn is wonderful, and Que man
stated TO me that his wife had not
done q days work in FIVE months,
when she commenced taking your
Favorite Prescription; took two boz
ties ana IS now on tie third bottle,
and is able to do her homework alone
and milk fourteen COWS twice q day"
Dr.. Pjerco's Eavorite Prescription is
sold by ali dealers in pledicints.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

CRUDE TUHPE&TINE-The mar
ket remains about as heretofore. The
receipts THE week have not heen equal
to the demands. which, ct present, for
distiljing purposes, are good, and the
manufacturing interests have necessa-
rily been obliged to cut short their
operations. There was some demand
for export, but this was ouiy for an oc-
casicnal 10: and did not interfere with
the distillery purchases. At the close
to-day the market is reported steady
at 81 GO for Hard, and 81 GO for Vel
low Dip and Virgin.
The receipts for the week were /, 227
bills, against ea7 bh!s. for last week.
The exports for the week were 800 bhls
against % bbls for last week. The
stock in yard and ahoat is 1929 bills.
against 15,6 bbls for last week. The
sales for the week were as follows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
z,r. Moran s,.sa Fronsssrecs chsa.ez.

Al full meeting Of the Board Of
Stewards Of Front Street y. Z. Church.
South. he'd On Monday cyc@:'=z', =.
Both ut, the following preamble and
res OUtious were unanimously adopted:
WaERFAs, We, the Board OF Stew
ards Of Front Street Methodist Epls-
ccpal Church, Sonti, scnsibly feel our
almost trteparabie loss III parting with
or beloved and faithful pastor and
friend, Rev. Robert :. Moran, D. D.,
Tho, having for the past four years Gas
well IS two years during the late war;,
served Us with unwcaricd zeal and
fidelity. without far, favor or af1ec-
ton, " IS now compelled, By the law OF
the church, 10 leave us; and whereas,
we believe i IL his intention to sever
his connection with the North Carolina
Conference and that he nay enter
upon feds OF labor unknown to us,
aud perhaps far distant: therefore,
RF&oZrlI Ist, That we do earnestly
and heartily recommend him to any
ana all people among whom he may be
called to preach the unsearchabie
riches Of Christ Jesus the Lord, as
pastor who will Preach the word. be
instant IN season ana out Of season,
reprove, rebul1e, exhort with ali long
suffering ard doctrine" and do the
full work OF al evangelist and make
full PROOF OF lis ministry. being
thoroughly furnished with all good
works as o man Of God.
Res0iccd %, That copies OF the
foregoing preamble and resolution be
furnished the WILMISGToS JOURNAL
and NoT7aiaea star, with request to
publish the same, and also that copy
be furnished Rev. DR.. Moran, and that
they be entered upon the minutes
closing the Conference year of 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
MARINE.
ARRIVED.

Anvil Eli.
Nov 81 Steamship Rebecca Clyde,
Childs, Baltimore, A d Cazaus.
Steamship Achilles, Topper, New
York, A d Cazaux.
Schr Lucia Nnrchison, Jones, New
York, Williams 4 Murcbjs N.
Br brig Maria Lamb, jenkins, Liv-
erpooi, Wick & Mebsne
Schr K J Heraty, Cannon, George
town, u G, Hsrriss & Howell
Spanish Tug ! NJ Dalton, Jose De-
Barreza, New York TO Havana. pnt
IN for coal.
German Earq 10 Amazon, Baltzer,
Bristol. faH days, f. Peschnu & West.
ermann.
DEE. ! Steamship Benefae:or,
Jones. New York. A d Cazaux.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltl-
more, A u Cazaux
Sehr \ s Pannell, Mcfarland, New
York, Nor,hrop Il Cumming.
Sclir b Al rilton, Triton, Elizabeth
City, B + Mitchell & Son.
Schr J " Hinton, Simmons, Eliza
beth City, f Mitchell & Sen.
Dee 2-Schr Walter L Ialmer,
RandelI, III days. Belfast Me, Worth
& Worth.
Nov. 25--Schr Sergeant S Day. Nc
Farland, Boston, Worth g. Worth.
Norwegian brig Rufus, Christensen,
Channel, for orders for a market, De
Rosset 4 Go.
Schr Catawamteak, Heating, Ponc :,
P IL, q G Barker 4 Co.
Nov. 2S-Steamship Achilles, Tup
per, New York, A D Cazaux.
Steamship Rebeoca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore. a d Cazaux.
Schr E s Powell, Williams, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Schr Ruth Darling, Gray, Balti-
more, J 81 Neff.
Br Brig G w Halls. Cal51eeS, Liv-
erpool, J r Blossom & Evans.
German Brig Der Pommer, Bohm,
Antwerp, Sprint l. Hinson.
German Barque Sonnabend, Pust.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

SPIRITS TURpEN Tine this
article business has been rather quiet
owing to the dullness which has been
occasIoned here by the kilograms
from northern and foreign markets.
Prices have, however, suffered but
little decline, aad there are ready buy
ers at the present rates, should re-
ceivors wish to dispose OF their stocks.
The market has fluctuated at SO to 32a
cents, aud at the close to-day is quiet
at b! cents.
The receipts for the week were 2,10O
casks against 3, 545 casks for last week.
The exports for the week were only 8, sol
casks against 251 casks for last week.
The stock in yard and afoat is 1914
casks against 1919 casks for last
week. The sales for the week were
as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
rEA he Eiain1RErGda

a telegram was received here yes
terday from Mr.. Thomas Rooms, a
brother of the deceased Charles III.
Rooms, and the Grand Sachem OF
Tribe No. fG!, Of the L O r. NJ. CT
Pennes lvauIa, 1,Iueollng tLaI Ill.
Rooms remains be sent on by Express
to Jsahighton, Carbon county, Pa. for
final in erment. This will necessitate
a second disintermentt, as the body was
buried in Oakdale Cemetery on Sun
day morning, the services on which
occasion were very impressive, over
one hundred Red Men having accom-
panied the body from the Lodge Room
to the Cemetery. The religious servi-
ces at the grave were conducted by
Rev. Jos. L. Keen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

TAR'-There appears to be abzo-
lutely nothing new in this Market aud
there is little to report; prices were
steady as 81 % aud the receipts were
taken when offered at current rates.
To-day the market closes steady at
81 50 per Dbl.
the receipts for the week were 92S
bbls. against POI bb!s. for last week.
The exports for the week were LOOT
bbls against iG3 bhls. for last week.
The stock III yard and afloat is 3,26S
bb's. against 3, 5G7 bills. for last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

i ALCOHOLIC STI5.UG-,,>,cs are tai en-
into the blood the heart works faster,
and this unnatural speed wears out
the vital machinery All Intoxicating
effect. and should he rejected. DR..
Naiber's Vegetable Vinegar Btters-
al Iryjgorant without the curse Of
aicohol--js evcrywhere surplautinS
these rOisons. w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

GRAlN-The grain market is be-
coming again OF Importance to those
who are interested in its fluctuations
and welfare. This week has been
eventful for more than one circum-
stance, and its record shows more than
any usual week for some time past.
We mean by the above remarks that
there has been lively business and
the season has arrived when those rho.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
MAR RED.

On tie 2J:? irst art, at che residoTc; 81 l.. a.
Hart ESQ hy the Kew u :. r. Wilson u. II ,
Mr. BENZ. A HA' LErTto Miss I'M lily L.
PECK, all of this city.
In this city, November 26.h, 1874 bv the
Rsv. G.. ID. Bernhetm, MT. JOHN + NAUN-
DER and Miss adobe l.. ORRELL, both OF
Wilmin stor, \. &.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
'Esse Ship T. Es,

/. $. Commissioner Cassidy vas
again engaged Yesterday il the trial
q tie case in which Capt. George b.
Weaver, OF tho schooner G. $. GT0rcs,
- charged with the wilful loss OF that
vessel. The examination OF the WIT
uesaas for The prosecution has been
CONCLUDED. but those for the defence
are yet 10 be heard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
Tbe Atn,Ospher.; of s.OVc

Is a pure. sweet breath. tbs Geslu fat"n
il one of tina results OF using SOZOCON
which not only invigorates and preserves the
.ea,b brt re1dars the mouth as fragrant
rose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04

Have Won ague in the face, and Is lt badiy
swollen? Have You severe psin Ill the che-t
back, or side? .iave YOU cramps OF pans IN
he stomach or bowels? Have you bilious cohc
r severe gripping pains? If GO, use Johnson S
cnodme LinfmeRt internally. oNWiH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-04
SchcnC.1,s E'u.mGnsC syrup, r Il. 9
Cure of Consumption, coughs and

The great virtue CT ills IN: ttr;ue is that it
ripens the matter and throws 1t out of the sIs
tenn, purihes the blood. ard thu- effects II care
SchGack's Sea Weed Jonic, for the
cure of Dyspepsia, Ladiycstjo'a, DC.
The Tonic produces h. 'its.y &c'ion CT the
stomach, creating an appetite, f''rr.iDg chy.c,
and curing the IlosI ojst bate cases OF iiiIlses
ton.
ScheucA's Mandrake Pills. for the ctt5'e
of L5cer Complaint, &c.
The pulls are Alternative, and pr2dnce
healthy act OF OF the liver without tho lest
dan ger, as tuey arc free from caCI't!, ard yet
more c rI.co1s ii restoring II healthy acton OF
the liver.
These remejica arc 8 certain cure TOR CO..
sumption, az tie PTl.'rnie Eyrrp 1iieTs The
matter and purifi the blood. The Mandrake
pills act UEOn tie liver, create Il healthy t'h!e,
and renov all diShases OF tac fver. o;t.n a
cause or Consumption Tho Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength 70 The stomach. makes
2 good digestion, and enables the organs tc
form good blood; and thus create: HEALTHY
cjrcuI.tien of healthy blood. The combined
actor OF these medicines, fs IT, u explained.
will cure every Case o. Consumption, 1t taken
in time and the use OF the medicines pcresver
ed in. ,
Office corner Sixth ana Arch street. PG'ianei-
phia every Monday, where all letters fIr az
wee must be addressed