davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

Mr. Williams having received majori-
ty of all the votes cast, was declared nom
mated.
q. II. CLANCY, ESQ. announced the
name of Eli Parker. as candidate for
Auditor, and there being no other candi-
date, he was, on motion, unanimously
nominated Zachariah Senouer was
nominated unanimously for Treasurer
John w. Thomas was, or motion, unan
imously nominated for Sheriff
Josiah w Jacoby was unanimously
nominated for Recorder.
CHARLES Lehr. was in like manner NOM
mated for Clerk.
HARRISON Sparrow for Appraiser.
John f. Langenbaush tor Surveyor.
John McAdams for Coroner.
James A. Corse, for Commissioners, I'd
district.
Arthur Bland, for Commissioner. Sd
district All receiving the unanimous
vote of the convention.
On motion the convention proceeded,
by townships, Ia elect delegates To the
congressional convention. the Joint Rep
resentative convention and the Judicial
convention, and also county central
committee.
Union township delegates, James Hill
and L. ID. WisenlaIi Central committee,
James Hill.
Centre township selected delegates to
the congressional convention, as follows
Delegates, 1hernates,
VIM n. Kendall, A l. CaDron,
G. G. Buck, "A. X. Briggs,
G. r. CLANCY, W. W. Hill,
W. b. Hess, c. I. Mattingly,
w. III. H. Stoner, j. S. Bender,
j. Millikan, Tlos. p. Ladd.
Thos Sumner, j. + iangenbaugh,
B. Jordan, Peter Gibson,
A. Johnson, L. Logan.
The alternates were selected as dele
gates to the Joint Representative con-
vention and to the judicial convention.
Central committee, Amasa johnson,
w. B. Hess, and w. III. III. Stoner.
Green township delegates congressional
convention, ]. j. Thompson and Edward
Newhousc. To the Joi.t Representative
ana Judicial conventions, Archibald Cab
by and Henry Hand. Central committee,
Edward Newhouse.
Bourbon township delegates to al OF
the conventions, l. Mattingly, j. F.
Parks, Geo. Swank, VIM. Erwin, John
Greer, Timothy T. Lynn. Central com
mittee. H. Baylor and Sinclair ID. Parks
Tippecanoe township delegates, ID. r.
Wood, ID. Bearss and j. Disher Central
committee, Daniel r. Wood
German township. c. Schilt, Moses
Keller, and George kaufman, delegates to
the conventions. Central committee, NJ
| Keller.
North township, Noah Wiltfong and
Robert Schroeder, delegates. Central
committee, Noah WiItfong.
Polk township. Henry Gregg, Joseph
Trowbridge aud Thos. TyDer, delegates.
Central committee, Thos. Tyner.
West township, Stephen White and
Chas. Ramsay, delegates. Central COM
m;ttee, Chas- Ramsay.
Walnut township delegates to con-
gressional convention, James Lowry, w.
III. Whited; Jonathan Pickerl, and Will
Der Newhouse. Delegates to Joint Rep
resentatiye and Judicial conventions, w.
Stafford, James Quivy, Harvey Atkinson
and Hugh Pickerl Central committee,
John Butcher.
| On Motion Of Mr.. Tyner it was resolv-
ed that the delegates attending the con-
ventions be authorized and instructed to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
Republican State Ticket.

For Secretary of State,
w. w. CURRY, of Terre Haute.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WILDMAN, of Kokomo.
For Treasurer of State,
JOHN b. GLOVER, of Bedford.
For Attorney General,
JAMES G. DENNY, of Knox.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Prof. JOHN NJ. BLOSS, of New Albany
For Judge Supreme Court, 5th District,
ANDREW l.. OSBORN, of Larorte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

Congressional convention to be held
in Kcndallville, next Tuesday, by the
Republicans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

One free copy with every club of 20
Special arrangements made with coun-
try publishers tor clubbing with their
publications.
Sample copies free. Money can be
sent by draft. money order, express, or
registered letter, at our risk. Address
INTER-OCE
1I9 Lake ST.. ThicagO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
TERMS OF vBsCRIPTIOy.

TERMS OF SvBsCRIPTION.
DAILY.
BY mail payable in advance), per year. .Sla.o 90
BY mail payable in advance, months. 40
Sunday edition, per year (extI1). 2.vO
WEEKLY.
BY mail, per year (in advance. .-......... $500
BY mail, club OF four Gin advance .........- I1.n
By mail, club of six TN adyance,. ......... 1899
BY mail. cnb of ten tin advanced .......... 25.JJ
One free copy with every club OF 10
WEEKLY.
By mail, per year lin advsncel ......... si5a
Club of four (in advsnce>. $50
Club of ten lin advance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12.on
(luh of twenty lin adyancpl 10 %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
CARD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert,
Postponed TO October ~, lssA.

The Hon. Jas. T. D. wi,pon. Mayor of Houston,
and the City Council endorses the enterprise 40
follows:
Houston, Texas, April %, 1874
We, the undersigned, regard fhe Real Estate
Distribution, which j. 4. Foster proposes TO make
on the I'D of October next in this civ, az ealcua
ted to promote improvements, sDd placing within
the reach of many, who otherwise would be una
bic, chance TO secure home for them and their
families, and having from our long acquaintance
with him, every confidence in bis Integrity. we feel
justified in saying, that believe he win carry
out his Distribution honestly and fairly, according
to his advertised plan.
signed by the Mayor, the Hen Jss. T. d. VIII
son, and city Council.
Capital Prize, 5000 Gold: ten Residences in
Houston; Population y, 0o0, szSd tte Railroad CEN
tire of the State; la tracts of lsnd in different por
tons of the State Value of prizeA S1l6,ooc; "a
tQe tickets, at 81 each. The management are 80
web convinced of the success of the Enterprise,
that they feel justified in promising 10 refund every
cent of money, if the drawing does not take place
on the 22d of October. EVERY PRIZE PAID in full,
whether all the tickets are sold o. not. Send for
circRlars. Agents wanted
Nv. HOUSE, Treasurer. Address
,. T. FOSTER, Manager, Heussso, Texas.
Aug. 13tb, lvw.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

Visiting cards in great variety, and
very pretty printed at the REPUBLIcAE
flee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
Leading Republican Paper
In the Northwest.

Not alone on its political character does
the INTER OCEAN rest its claims 10
popular favor 1t aims at the highest
excellence in all departments, and in this
era ofprogressive journalism aspires to
position among the best.
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial
claim as
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

SOCIAL INTERCOURsE.-To be with
out friends what is man? A solitary
oak upon sterile rock, symmetrical
indced in form, beautiful and exquis-
itely finished, outrivaling the most
lauded perfection of art in gracefulness
and grandeur, but over which decay
has shaken her black wing, and left
its leaves blighted, its roots rotten
ness, and its bloom death; a scathed,
lifeless, monument of its pristine beau
ty. When the rebuffs of adversely are
rushing US carthward; when the
clouds are dark above, and muttering
thunder growls along The sky; when
our frame is palsied by the skeleton
hand Of disease, or or senses whirled
in the malstrom chaos of insanity :;
when our hearts are torn by the sepa-
ration Of some beloved object, while
our tears arc yet nourishing upon the
fresh turf of departed innocence-in
that time it is the Office of friendship
to shield us from the portentous
storm, to quicken the fainting pulses
of our sickly frame, to bring back the
wandering star of mind within the at
traction of sympathetic kindness, pour
the coil and balm" of peace into the
yet fostering wound, and deliver the
aching heart from the objects Of its
bleeding affection.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

IT is estimated that there are in
England alone not fewer than six
hundred thousand habitual drunk
ards. OF these, sixty thousand die
annually and their places are supplied
by sixty thousand others, drawn into
the vortex of rum, from what many
regard the safe and happy streams Of
moderation. SO that every ten min
utes some fresh victim becomes q
drunkard-every ten minutes some
drunkard's soul is hurried to a drunk
ards eternity
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

BosToN, with her generous response
to the cry for help which arose from
the waters of our overlooked delta, is
winning golden opinions from all
sorts ofpeople" How true it is that
zone touch of nature makes the whole
world kin" New Orleans to-day
feels brotherhood for Boston which
it never ielt before That God-like
charity which obliterates SO many of
the records of envy and ill-wil, speaks
trumpet-tongued in favor of the old
Bay City and the old Bay State.
Thus far the solid men of Boston head
the entire list Of contributors to the
needs of our overlooked people; they
are there ."ore entitled to be especially
written down among those who love
their fellow-men.- New Orleans
Times.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

We have always thought that the
town of Delhi occupied the most beau
tiful site for a large city, to be found
in North Louisiana. Now, we know
it. While nearly every other section
in these parts is more or less damag-
ed by the high water, the citizens of
this favored locality must ride sever
al miles in either direction to enjoy a
peep at the overflow, with the exccp-
ton of Bayou Macon, which is about
half a mile east of the Depot. A lit
tie water backs up from the Macon, in
the ravine behind the new Masonic
Lodge, while it would require a rise
Of ten feet above any that we have
yet seen to seriously effect the main
streets ofthe town. fRayville could
now exchange foundations with Delhi,
we believe our citizens could aPPre-
ciate the change in such manner as
to awaken a public spirit for improve
ment hitherto unknown in its youthful
history.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

CONE TO GRIEF-A voudoo doctor
in Tensas parish, La, has come to
grief Having murdered a citizen of
that parish, he was tried, found gull
ty, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life The St. Joseph journal
says:
VIM. john On, murderer of our late
lamented citizen, f. W. Robinson, was
conveyed to the penitentiary on
Wednesday last by deputy Sheriff
Burckett, where he will serve the
State for the balance of his life. A
more righteous sentence was never
passed upon a criminal, and those
who heard, as we did, his boastful re-
marks on his proves as a soothsayer
and voudoo doctor, aud the reveren-
tial awe with which they were roceiv-
ed and evidently believed in by many
of our more credulous citizens who
surrounded him, eagerly drinking in
his words, can but say that the COM
munity is well rid of a bold, uuscrup-
ulous, and very bad man.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

WE had the pleasure of being pres
cnt during the exercises of the Pres
byterian Sabbath School, in Delhi, on
Sunday morning last, where an array
of bright-faced, beautiful and intelli-
gent little girls and boys, rarely equal
led and never excelled, gladdcned our
soul with bOnhomie smiles Of inno-
cencc from cOuntenances buoyant with
hope and beaming with love. Mr..
b. II. MCLEMoRE is the very able and
efficient Superintendent Of this flour
ishing School. If the other Schools
of Delhi can present an equal show of
talent and beauty the ranks of society
thereabout are soon to he wonderfully
strengthened with useful ornaments,
honored and substantial members.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

WoMEN.-An exchange says, we can
always tell what sort Of woman a
man marries, by the way he treats
the printer. If hc gets a common
wife, he forgets the printer altogether
If be gets a tolerablc good wife, he
will send in the notice Of his marriage.
Che gets a very good one, he VIII
send the printers a nice slice of cake
accompanying the notice. If he gets
an extra one, he will send nice slice
of cake aud bottle of wine with
the notice. And if he gets a glorious,
angelic crcature-all affection and
goodness-he is sure to send the
printer a nice lot of cake and wine
and three dollars for years subscrip-
ton for the paper.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

THE object in advertising is to in
crease business. An advertisement
properly inserted in a newspaper is
more eflectua, than any other method.
because it is read when q reader iS in
the mood for it. No one will take the
time to read an advertisement unless
he has passive inclination to do
so. The great advantage of a news
paper advertisement is shown in this
manner in printed advertising, all
transient methods, as circulars or the
like, are thrust upon us unsought-
scarcely glanced at-fung into the
waste basket, and wholly forgotten.
At some subsequent time we are in
need of the very article the circular
represented, but we cannot recall the
merits. terms, or address. Naturally
we seek the new>paper-and then Is
the advertisement that regularly ap-
pears in The newspaper NiE-.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

THE public are invited to attend a
meeting Of the United Friends of Tenn
perance, tomorrow Sunday night
p. ii. ToLER, ESQ, and 5. b BAIRD
have been appointed by the w. p. to
deliver addresses in behalf Of the or
ganization Members of the order
will turn out in regalia, and songs ap-
propriate to the occasion will be rem
dered
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
rBE HIGHLAND BEACON.
LOCAL ITE VS..
RayyiIIc. La. May IL. 1871.
Religious.

DIVINE SERVICE. tn" appointments Of
the Bauiis, Chuorh Il, Rry,ii,. are the 1t
sunday, IN each muuih. Rev. FRANK ".
BG.sDDus. Pastor.
Erisc"rAL-Rey. Mr.. MuLrn. Rector -
Divine Service il iiayv,iIr GA ,lind sabbath
IN zach month.
APPOINTMENTS RAYvILLE CIRcUIr, VI. f.
CHURCH SoCTH-Girard. First Sabbath.
Rayville, Second Sabbath. Alto, Third
Sabbnh. Union, Fourth Sabbath Rev THos
). RASDLE, Pastor in charge.
PREsBYTERIAy.-Rev ID. A. Campbell will
preach regularly, at Alto on the st Sabbath
in each month at Union Church on Baskin
Ridge, in Franklin Pa. on the third Sab
bath atRsyvie on the fourth Sabbath at
Oak Ridge, Morchouse, Pa, ON the second
Sabbathn each month. Preaching in Ray
Vile every Wednesday night.
RAYvrLLE UxIoy SABBATH School from
. to II O'Clock, every Sunday morning.
MasOnic....Reguar communications of
. r +. Mcclure Lodge No. 2O9 the End We'd
nesday in each month.
Temperance +. T.. RcHLASD
CoUycIL No. 20, meets on the second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each month.
IL. ID. C.-RAYvILLE CorScrL No. Is,
holds its regular meetings every Tuesday
night.
Patrons Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VILE GRANGE, No. 80, meets every second
and fourth Thursday in each month, at II
O'Clock. A.. ".
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

YOUNG EMpLoYEEs.-Therc is no
greater mistake q young man can
commit than that Of being Indifferent
to the interests Of bis employer. 1t
must be admitted that there are cir
cumstanccs under which it would
seem to be almost impossible TO feel an
interest in an employers business !; but
for all that, it is worth tie trial. BE
faithful in small things be attentive
to your duties shirk no employment
that is not disbonorable, fee, that
your employer is fairly entitled to each
minute of the time which YOU have
agreed to give him for stipulated Ie-
Enumeration. The wages nav be
small-too small; but if you have
contracted TO work for one dollar a
week, when your work is worth ten,
stick to your bargain like a man until
your term of service has expired. 1t
may seem very hard, but it will instiIl
the great principle IF being true TO
VIZ work.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

DEATHs-Thc Masonic Lodge at
this place has lost two OF its members
within the last two weeks. Mcssr>.
Miles Washburn and Il. G. Williams.
The former died on the 2>th of April
and his wife within five hours after
ward and her remains were placed in
the same grave with bis. The latter,
who has been in very delicate health
for a year Or more, died on the 9th,
and was buried in The new Masonic
cemetery the next day, the first one
deposited there.-U,ihi ChrV1jcje.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

KEEP HIM HowN"-When poor
man attempts to rise-atteinpts to
show that there is 10 monopoly Of
genius; and that God hath given as
free and noble a soul to the lowly as
to the grcat--hc is not only opposed
by the class above him, but envy and
scorn are but too often his portion
among his fellows They do not like
to see themselves outStripped by one
whom they have reckOned on as no
better than themselves. ana instead of
encouraging, they damp his ardor, and
grieve his hei IS with sneers, and cold
envious counsel. The next class abov"
him love not to see man who has
naught to boast Of save noble soul,
no treasures save those Of mind, pre-
Stunning to take his place among them,
and there is one universal shout Of
Keep him down. - This upward
struggle which the poverty struck
genius has to endure-the struggle
against prejudice and misreprcsenta-
ton and want-has daunted many
mind, and discouraged many a
breast and has kept many man,
formed to be light in the world, in
poverty and darkness to the end of
his days. Because of this many
noble spirit has concealed its own
flame of brightness, many noble and
free men of whom the world was not
worthy, have gone down to the graves
with all the wisdom of their souls un-
told-"have died and made no sign"
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
NEW AND RARE SEED!
At the Southern Seed iIonSc' of George II
Williamson,
G.4LI .ATIN TENNESSEE,

W lillatll>pn,
GAIL .ATIN TENNESSEE,
THE GREAT PERSIAN WATERMELON
Is the best in every respect and possesses the
remarkable property Of remaining fresh ami
sweet throughout the entire win'er. Seeds
scarce. 2jc,s per paper Of five seeds, or six
papers go seed>) for one dollar.
The Persian Watermelon proved To- be the
finest ever hrough, into this ate."-Edward
Crawford. Be,he Texas, Oct. y, 1873
"Was well pleased with rhc>~",-r-~-Io -
ate the last one on the first of this month -
J. f. Faw, Salem \ C.. Jan. %, 1874.
SN.4KE CUCUMBER
Grows from two to eight feet long. Splendid
for all purposes, especially for pickliEg. but
will require some Ingenuity to fit into !olr
nice little jars Price twenty cents a paper.
or SIX papers Tor one dollar
HUSK OR STR4IrBERy TON.IIO
COR GROUND CHERRY
4 distinct variety. Fruit grows in husk,
in which it will keep sound and fresh through
winter Has a peculiar sweet strawberry
like flavor. Price twenty cents paper SIX
for one dollar.
YARD LONG BE.4NS.
Crows from TWO To four feet long: hne fuaii-
~ . Is cents a aper or six for one dollar
MAMMOTH C1BBAGE.
un.,er the best cultivation will weigh .-'.I
ten to fifty pound per head. twenty cts a pa
per; six for one dollar.
JAPAN REDDISH OR R.4PH4NUS
C4ND.3TUS
A novelty from Japan The stalk is load
eel with delicious pods two feet in length.
which are considered great delicacy served
il various ways.
Very rapid growth fifteen cents per aper;
seven papers for one dollar.
MAMMOTH SQUASH
Properly cultivated will attain the enormous
weight of ten to three hundred rounds.
twenty cts. PAPER * for one do'ar
All this know sounds good i.a. Ike a
fish story, but any seed grower W. reriiy ev-
cry word Oft.
My Catalogue for 1874 sve~ lists Of the
best garden, flower and field seeds, with
direciiogs for cultivation, etc, embrnces nov
elites found in no other. 1t will be sent free
to any address.
GEORGE II WILLIAMSON,
If Galatin, Tennessee.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

"The sound of your hammer" says
Franklin, "at FIVE o'clock in the morn
ing, or at night, heard by a creditor,
makes him easier for six months lon
ger but if he sees you at billiard
table, or hears your voice in a tavern
when you should be at work, he will
send for bis money the next day"
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS
We have cultivated the JAPANESE Pea the
past season, on small scale, and we are
convinced tncy are a perfect success. Their
Weld was enormous For the TABLE or for
Stock they are unsurpassed by any other pea.
They grow we'll on thin land and are bound
to be a No | fertilizer.
A. J. WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co.
H. HIX,
A F.. BLUNT, p VI Cleveland.
have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
pas; year. and raised them at the rate Of POO
bushels 10 he acre. The bloom excels buck
wheat tor bees.
F.E HARDWICK, J. p, Bradley Co.
March 9Th, 1874. II.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

THE overflow has fallen about two
inches, at this place, during the past
week, and all the rivers on either side,
above and below us, are reported fall
ling. We have received no mail, as
yet however, and hence have no relia-
bic news to give our readers from any
quarter, except what can he gathered
from travellers through the neighl or
hood, who pass occasionally in skifrs.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
PEAS-2OO BUSH.
ELS TO TIN, ACRE.
SOMETIME NEW
Farmers and GAR cners Read
This!
sOMETHINC NEW

Agcafs Heated to Sell the Japanese
Pea.
These peas have recently been brought tc
this country from JAPAN, and prove 10 be the
finest PISA known for Table Use or for Stock
They grow in the form Of bush from 3 to
) feet high, and do not require sticking
They yield from one Quar-, to Gallon of peas
per bush a sample package, that will pro-
duce from To 10 bushels of peas with circu-
lars giving terms TO Agents, and full directions
as to the time and manner OF planting, will be
sent post paid, to any one desiring TO act "a
Agent, on receipt Of 80 cents.
Address, l.. l.. OSMENT,
Cleveland, Tenn.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

WHILE in Girard, on Saturday last,
we saw some bear meat, which ap-
pearcd to be very plentiful, and learn
cd that HENRY STINsoS had killed two
on Friday, an old one and cub hale
grown.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

A lady writer says if women were
as particular in choosing a virtuous
husband as men are in selecting q vir-
tuous wife, a moral reformation would
soon begin, which would he something
more than froth and foam.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
DEPOSITORY, BANK OF CORINNE.
100000 TICKETS,
Price One Dollar Each.
$22G,5O0 IN GIFTS!
AS FOLLOWS:
So 93i Cash Gifts, amounti"2 10 s22G. 800
ONE CHANCEIN EVERY NINE!

The distribution will , iu u'hlic, and will
be male under the same iu.rs I regulations
as the San Francisco and Louisville Library
Gift Concerts, under the supervision Of a com
mittee of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference as TO the integrity Of this enter
prise and Of the management IS made to the
following well know citizens
Sam. l.. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Ma-h. J.
ii. Gerrish-MenbcIs OF the Civ Council
Judge T j. Black, Asst L. s. Assessor;
Malsh & Greenwald. Proprie,ors Mcrropoli-
tan Hotel; Eugene Moore, Cry Marshal; W
w Hull, Architect, !. Kehoc, Constable; ].
Kupfer, JeweIer; Capt. S. HOVE, Con'rac-
tor; o. ID. Richmond 4 Go COmmi- ion Mer-
chants; VI. +. Campbell, proprie or Central
lio'cI; Singleton Il Crcath. Proprietors Pacific
Stables; S =. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy. Utah
4. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana
We will also announce that eY eli aud every
person buying ticket can al any and all
times examine our books and ali business
transactions connected ~ih tie enterprise
and rs the drawing Of prizes will be placed
III the hands Of honest and .iisintere~,ed men
~ IN insure a fair and iopa,.;,l Ii-,,;I ,..;.r
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

ANCIENT manuscripts were written
without accents, stops, or separation
between the words; nor was it until
after the ninth century that copyists
began to leave spaces between the
words.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16

Or all disagreeablc habits the world
was ever tormen.ed with, scolding
is most annoying. To hear a saw
filed, to hear peacock scream, or
an Indian yell, is music compared
with it. Throw hot ashes in our
face, tread on our corns but don't
scold near us.
Richland beacon., 1874-05-16
KEAEEfEYH
EXTBatrCT RCCEI

Permanently Cures all Diseases Of the
Bladder, Kidneys and Dforsieai SwcIIings,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
EEl% No matter what tho age
Prof Steele says "dnc houe Of Kenrncy,
Fluid Exirac, Bpchu is worth more than all
other Buchns combined"
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bo,ie+
for Eve Do.lars.
DePo:, l0f Duane e., New York
A Physician IT, attcdauce 10 anver corre--
pondence and give advire gratis.
Send stamp FOX Pamphlets, free.
Jan. !, ~. ~.