davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
Nem- 3ersep Real estate for Sale.


A HOME IN THE RY.--CENTRAL
"A New-Terrey Land and Improvement COMPANY have
houses lc' and land by the ere ior sac 1t all pins on tho
line th Central RAILROAD New Jersey Apply TO A. d.
HOPE. or Ell, rON MAhsH ll9 Libcrly-st.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Oh bighest ground in
ID Elizabeth near main depot offer wanted owner lives
West and Will sell at sacrifice. JA0UEs, No broadway
EOR SALE-At Englewood, n. j., or will
EXCHANGED cash basis, MI or any plrt ~ SlolDoO
worth OF improved REAL E~I ATE beanniny located Tor
ST LOUIS At & TsTrs IIaute Il. Il. Prefclrrl .otk.
JOHN BAILEY 20 Wall. entrance 2 Nassau So
EOR SALE-A beautiful place on the Erie
railroad hour from New York TIE house mas II
rooms every eni.,e and il IN perfect orders cTago
house house, and tine stables 20 a. res ~ la t
fmihcr particulars Photographs. &c, apply 10 Gil ARIES
BATCIItLOR HoDok.n n j., or TO No. 80 hond ST. " \.
EOR SALF-S21. 000-A fine COUNTRY
SEAT in SpIngnrh X J., Il Dil.s from The city, on uio
Ouirysrl through orange, comprising 81 acres win
double house. OifDugss AC ~ good Ofdci aluihinS
with board ain Oh tn property mie,t ui!e TO
secure this ODER apply before aug J. 10 fENhG hINkLk,
on the ,relnsus - JENNfNGS BROTHERS, japanese
Papernarr. 352 PcaTlst, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
Nuttion Sales Of Real @statc.
Real Q.siate Go exchange.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME at SUM
~ nit OF house. Is rooms and cipoial iosio:
steam furnace stable AVN, garden. irus and shade 1000;
mortgage $1,000 - exchange for Newark house j. ID.
CONDICr li5 broadway.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, free and clear, on
~ Erie Railroad hours TO exchange for improved OF
improved city property. .- -
DETERMINATIONS Island FARM wanted in
IL cAchaug for other good property Please address AER
CHANT. y. \. T.. o. Box B. i03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-Yoax. Thursday, JaIy 20. 1877

Ngw-YoRx. Thursday, jay 20. 1870.
The following legal sale was made at the
Exchange Salesro0m to-day
Byy K Stevenson, jr.-One systory mex buli1ag
known A. the kips Bsy Malt-o,s- with psst os IsnI
I2jxI1S H. ON the southeast corner OF FirsSayc ans
Thirty gIt-st to Sarc Bernhciusr and Daptd Jones,
trustees in bankruptcy. a17 800.
ADJOURNED sALYS.
T.. II. Ludlow Co-PrOpcrty on segith SIDE ~ Onc
bundred-and nry -secDDd-st running through ~ one
hundred and I'm yirsst west Of Tentiave., to hsg ~
H. A. Lawrence n Co-PropeIty on Tensi-avc .lorfh ~
TlirtyJourth-st ease settled VIM. ken1elly Property
on west side OF Thdaye, south Of eycn%eiybtsst "
Aug. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
Diuioen6 Noiireo.
THIRTIETH DIVIDEND.

rTNHIRTIETH DIVIDEND.
GERHARD FIRE INSURANCE CO.
No la1 BROADWAY, Juiy 90. 1873.
The BOARD Of Directors this day declared SEMI
ANIMAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, payable on
Monday, Aug. 2, 1873. JOHN H. SMITH secreiary.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CoMpASY,}
NEW YORK, Juiy l3, 1876.
TNTIE Board of Managers of this Company
L have declared dtyids1id Of FIVE PER- CEET on Us
capital stock payable NJ the NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERCE IN NEWYORK. aud after MONDAY Aug
The transfer books will closed Thursday l6th
nst until Tuesday Aug inciuve by orrler OF The Board
' 1890 JAMES O. HAIiTT, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
ST. LorIs KAN,As cry ASD NorrmEay RAIwfy Co,

81. LOIIs kAN-is IIlT ANU NOkITE.IN TtAIIWAI IOr}
SscREIAuY OFFICE, II Louis July p, 1875.
NOTICE.-By order OF the President ana
" Of this Company, ut meeting held
day General once Of the Company in So Louis,
tice ~ Hereby given that there viii be- SPECIAL MEETING
Of he OF the Company al It's General once
in the Ci,y o, -. Iouia TUESDAY, Aug 10 1879, be-
tH hours Of ~ IL for the purpose OF con
si ring the leases ~ ccraS connecting lines which viii De
ned for iihco and 10 consite the purchase OF Ger
and iIaucs, to enable is Company to make It's
connection with the Union Depot. -. l.Ous
SnDra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30


~ SINS OF LARGE And SMALL MANS 10 -.
VESr.-The WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CON-.
PANY ~ Organized with authorized capital Of $,oOoo
Shares SJI for the purpose u nperahhSa nDnnS mn OF ~
81 burrs Che lirgcs in the United Satcs WOODEN,
paper. and oil mill, ard agricultural m.nuacior The
COMPANY has the best improved water po"er e country
100 bose rover The shares nav offered in SAFE anu
each ersOn that buva 20 shares lot Naued a SiO VIII DC
piven 40 lot worth S2O0; 100 shares, lot worm
$500 Lots viii 'front.' the mills When r mills are bulls tie
will much the shares and the investors
- making 80 per cent ia capital STOCK. Hon JOhn
d. Neigh, President - the Company has the best references
&c For further Information address }. d. NEIGH, or
LIVINGSTON q CO.. Az tnts. 80 Broah"ay New-1 ora
DARTIES holding or drafts on DUNCAN,
SHERMAN & Co, will p ae present them for payment
SltORR, J. .fEli-ON, lSBEkG 81 Co. Chicago III.
PROPOSALS FOR S361, 900 STOCKS AND
1 BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEW.lohK
sealed Proposals will De received AT the Controllers once
until III ltsDAN Aug. !. 1870 at o'clock D. I men The
same viii publicly oprGcd tc whole part Of the
DOCK BONDS OF THE CITY or NEw-YoRK.
Authorized ~ section o. chapter 81 Laws OF lSf m 400 oo
CR0r6N WATER MAIN STOCK,
Authorize, by chapter So Laws o. 1873, pay able ,o oo
ADDITioSAL NEW CRoToN AoUEDUCr
STOt X,
Authorized by chapter $50 OF 1870. and -
am. udments thereto pay able Aug l. 1900 $4,000 OO
said Storks and o- viii n the ratr of six per
per payable thc first day Of May anu noveh'
Der
second envelope addressed 10 the Controller.
The right the par ~ the controller - REJECT
any all ~ the bids H. III his Judgment tho interests o ho
CORPORATION require n.
For fun lnforinat n city Record
ANDREW IA. GREEN Controller.
City Of NewYoFk. Departmental Finance Controllers once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

s,sla,er Norwegian bark arrive hence to Cont
s.S 40 ibis do at 3D. italian bark reie e'onsy
oseS Tor the Baltic with 800 bids ehned petre nenSc
orieoux with slaves at rates equivalent 10 os ou ioi w
1s,,c IsterTo London by SAIL 200 logs CEDAR Ood al
iss %. WI ..o.,o, Ia c,or, five
and there perhaps s:oaues especially IN COCO S
Sucr Srrpg Wheat brands There Is more inquiry of SNIP
Ming brands Trade brands are In fsr demand a, shi1
ps 10 uarket ia frmer witt rather more inquiry r Sl
n ana Iakcrs Extras The offerings are not large SAFE
" 500 mis- Western miers in the Winter wheat osts
,aer Flour y telegraph Withdrawn IRON tho market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

k~INH = l. Gun ana io"ef Helu at ip4 pc io " esleIh
hIl lie. .ol city
and n, 90 l. weak S ; OF 80 hh Cnha iNSr'1 oat
Si,c. 400 hds Centrifugal Zee; POO % low irIlc a..
Al oc - bids cuba MascOvado at III $50. ana 40
boxes ged 500. Ne quote ftr 10 coon l.cinhg
do 7,sC; Centrifugal hhi ana
boxes .ajr-,. No. IL Box Claycd AZ Sic; Refined
IS dull ami t 70 Pis310'c. f0r sol Yellow, lo0 lose.
1or soft Witr II c. Tor Crushed Ii c Tor Powdered and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

presented n more health, tone
) have purchased quo freely at
bout equal thc demand. aLd ..r
The interior mara1ts "a 80 snDy. q
Ii. seem inclined T. meet ship
iicttcru is g .aiI business passing,
We revise our quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
4 EW-YOKK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

these frsiclass steamships VIII sail at r. NJ rom itf -
Surh hiyer, COJt OF Coarst. ioT iiANANi diec a. lo
lows: I'll, on
.t,.',,.hia c'fI',iBI ~ TUESDAY, Aug 10
pr trbt o. ia haVing surp isse lhuioauOnS)
apply - y. T. 90 ~ 81, ,] y DIV .'S'si'"i'
NCkFLIAR, LtIIt,G a. 90. Ag'uts IA Ia'hiii.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
The Ideal of

The period OF complete manhood is
fixed by law at 81; but physiologically
this is certainly not universally correct,
for although development may be regard
ed as accomplished in every respect at,
this age in the healthy English female
and vertical growth may have terminus
ted even in the male, a mans vital pow
er can not be regarded as having attain
ed its minimum development until abou-
the age of thirty. From some years aft
ter the yonth has ceased to grow, in the
ordinary sense of the word, the dimen-
sions of his chest, the great index Of
vital power, continue to expano, and
numerous are the instances derived from
military experience, showing that re-
cruits at the age of twenty are unable 10
undergo the fatigue ofactiy re service that
is borne with impunity by men of a more
mature age. They are literally mo- as
yet well knit together. Several im-
portant bones are not perfectly CONSOLE
dated, and it may be specially mention
ed that the sternum, which has to bear
so great a strain in labored respiration,
and is specially taxed by the weight of
the soldiers knapsack, is not converted
into a single plate of bone until after
the thirtleth year. 1t is not until the
sixth quinquennial period of life that
our leading anatomical authorities find
that the followed events, connected with
the consolidation Of the skeleton, took
place: ] Completion ofthe vertebral COL
umn; 2. Completion of the sternum; 8.
Coalescence of the third with the second
piece of the sternum; 4. Completion of
the ribs; and 5. Coalescence of the harnch
bones with their crests.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.

A society for the prevention of cruel
ty TO children has been formed in New
York city, with a membership already
of about four hundred, Including many
well known citizens. The officers CT the
society have compiled all the statistic S
relating to mendicancy, truancy, abduc-
ton, apprenticeship, the sale of liquor
to minors, the custody of children de-
prived of one or both of their parents,
the care Of those in public institutions,
and various other matters which may
involve cases Of cruelty or neglect.
The society has yet no agents or special
officers of its own for the detection or
investigation of such cases, although it
is expected that these will ultimately
be appointed. 1t will have, however,
the aid of the police, of lis individual
members, and, it is hoped, Of the public
at large, and the various other societies
and institutions which pay. attention
to the care of children. The society has
now on the books several cases of cruelty
to children which st viii soon press in
the courts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
Our Girls.

Says the st Louis. Republican: Is
the prevailing systemof mental culture
very much superior to the physical?
Are not many 81 the most popular edu-
catioual establishments for girls nothing
better thar intellectual lighthouses where
the human plants are forced to bloom
p%rematurely, aud where sound, sensible,
practical knowledge rarely takes root?
The Accomplish ~ are sufficiently nu-
merous. but what Of the requirements?
Plenty Of fair maidens graduate with
satin-rihboued essays in the;i hands
who have picked up a smattering Of
Latin, some fragments of history, phiIos-
ophy and bellies %lettres, aud are able to
make a piano discourse most d~eafcning
music, and yet are utterly destitute of
those qualifications which would enable
them to gain an honest living if COM
PEELED to rely upon their " resources
II women are not meant to be anything
better than "ivy twining around the
oak, ; and drawing financial nourish-
ment from the oaks pockets; if they are
designed to be not only simply the pets;
playthings aud bill-runners of man,
but his companions, his encourages,
and noblest support in adversely as wei,
as prosperity, then, in heavens name,
train them accordingly. Give them the
proper physical development; the proper
intellectual and moral development;
teach them lat matrimony is not the
be-all and end-all of woman's' life, and
that the woman who is untitled to be
a good wife and a good mother has
no right to commit matrimony at all.
Posterity has some rights which even
Cupid, Venus & co. are bound to res
pect. And to have the choicest type of
women, noble maids and noble matrons,
we must carefully watch and systemat-
ically educate, physically aud mentally,
our girls-God bless them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
A Skeleton i'm Every House.

The following conversation was over.
heard the other day amonga lot oil
schoolgirls, who congregated in front Of
a house.
Each n in turn appeared to be hold
ing up the domestic skeleton which af-
ficted their several homes. One told
how her little brother had broken his
leg; another about how sick her mother
was, and still another told about how
drunk her father would CONF home
every night,
In short, they all appeared to have
some griefto hold up--all but one little
beauty, who seemed only unhappy to
think there was nothing that she could
tell to excite the envy or sympathy Of
the rest.
She listened to the recital of these trou-
bles as long as she could, and finally she
expressed herself in this way:
"Well, girls, we all have our troubles.
Some have sick brothers aud drunken
fathers, and ugly mothers. Some of us
have got measles, and smallpox, and
scrofula. We've got something awful
in our family"
"What is it?" ask several.
"My little brother Benney's lefthand-
ed"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
"A Singular Vision.
From the Reading Pa EaqJe

Iron he Iledda71g tIn,l Edgte.
A reliable correspondent says
II cannot say that / am a believer
in pow wowing, nor can | for 4
moment imagine that blowing on
Il wound and repeating NONSENSE
cal words will do it any good.
But / will never forget the words
that my old grandmother taught
me a short time ago. She was 81
years Of age then, aud she got her
information from her grandmoth-
er, who had attained the great age
of 103 years. She maintained that
any person could live to be very
old, provided they had good con-
stitutions that they should use
plenty Of salad. Dandelion would
stretch out the years better than
anything else In the world. But
/ have . desire to tell you of a
wonderful vision that my grand
mother related when l last visited
her up at her home, near the Swa-
tara creek. / am living in Read
ing, you must know. The old lady
was in tolerable health and shere-
tired as usual for the night. yhe
next morning she was in 4 troub-
led state of mind. She declared
she had seen signs in the heavens.
Before going to bed she sat at the
window and was looking at the
stars. In a short time saw bright
and unusual lights. They took all
sorts Of shapes, and finally she saw
a single letter in fire. Then it dis
appeared, and another letter APP
peared, and still another,-6naily
the letters melted out a word
This word she wrote down in the
back part of her prayer book
Then came another letter, and an
other, and still another, until one
word more was spelled out. And
finally a sentence was completed,
and everything appeared dark and
gloomy. Then a storm arose and
it Numbered fearfully,--the light
ming flashed, and the rain poured
down. The old lady was frighten-
ed, and she went TO bed in great
alarm. That night there appear
ed unto her a strange visitor. 1t
repeated in her ears time and time
again the mysterious words that
were spelled in the sky. All that
night the strange spirit visitor re-
NAMED and explained to her the
use of the mysterious words she
had written in the book. The next
morning she awoke and read in
the prayer book the following
words: II am in the Lord and the
Lord is in me. Harm US not, for
thine own peace" The spirit said
that whatsoever shall write those
words and keep them, no harm by
fire, food, poison, bullet, powder,
or anything else can come. Dis
ease shall depart, and good luck
will attend him. / write you this
for whatever good it may bring
about, and you may rely upon its
truth
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
JefiersOn's Marriage License
ROp6.

The clerk of Charles county Va. has
recently forwarded the marriage license
bond of Themas Jefferson to the Virginia
State Library for safe keeping. 1t reads
thus:
"Know all men by these presents that
we, Thomas Jefferson and Francis Eppes.
are held and firmly bound unto our SOW
ereign lord. the King, his heirs, andsuc-
c~essors, in the sum of fifty pounds cur
rent none, of Virginia, to tho payment
of which, well and truly to be made, we
bind ourselves jointly and severally, our
joint and several heirs, executors, aud
administrators. In witness whereof we
have hereto set our hands and seal this
twenty-third day of December, one thous.
and seven hundred and se~veuty-one
The condition of the above obligation
is such that if there be 40 lawful cause
to obstruct a marriage attended to be
solemnized between the above bound
Thos Jefferson and Martha SHELTON, of
the county of Charles City, widow, for
which a license is desired, then this obi
cation is to be null and void; otherwise
to remain 10 full force.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
FRANCIS EPPEN
Endorsed on back: Jefferson to the
King-Bond of Marriage License"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
A PunctuaI Man.

Mr.. Higgins was a very puactual man
in all his transactions through life. lie
amassed a large property by untiring
industry and punctuality, and at the
advanced age of ninety years. was rest
ing quietly upon his bed, and calmly
waiting to be called away He had de-
liberately made almost every arrange
ment for his decease and burial. His
pulse grew fainter and the light Of life
seemed just Pickering in its socket, when
one Of his sons observed, Gather, you
win probably live but a day or two; is
it not well for you to name your bear
ers?' TO be sure" said the dying man
"itis well thought of, and | will do it
now He gave a list of six, the usual
number, and sank back exhausted upon
his pillow. A CLEAN of ray Of light, and
he rallied once more. "My son, read
me that list. Is the name Of Mr.. Wig
gins there?' cit is, my father" "Tben
strikeit off" said he, emphatically, "for
he was never punctual-was never any
where in season-and he might hinder
the procession a whole hour.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
Touching Incident OfFiIial
Reverence.

About five years ago Samuel johnson,
the gardener at the western Lunatic
asylum, and his wife, both died, leaving
a little orphan boy abouttwelve years Of
age, who was sent to another city 10
learn a trade. He was apprenticed to a
stone-cutter, and the first work be COM
menced, after his little hands became
skillful enough, was cutting a grant mon
ument to place on the graves of his father
and mother He began it two years ago
and last week it was finished, and the
young workman brought it to Staunton
and erected it over their graves, in Thorn
rose cemetery. 1t is a handsome piece
of work, and, besides the lettering, the
stone bears a cross, cut in {elief. -Saun-
ton Vd.) VindicGtor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TSHE ADVERTISER HAVING been
l. permanently cured ofthat dread di-
sease, Consumption, by a simple reme-
dy, is anxious TO make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To
all who desire it, he will send a copy Of
the prescription used, free of charge,
with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find a
sure cure tor Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the
prescription will please address
REV. Il. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn st. Williamsburg, N. Y.
Noy. 24-6mdaw- Abbott.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Plausible Theory Of it's
Cause-When i'd Will End.

A new theory to account for the
present business depression thro'-
out the country is advanced by the
uter- Ocean. 1t says:
The present depression of trade
is only due, to a limited extent, to
the over-production of food pro-
ducts The most important cause
is, we think, the sudden cessation
of railroad building in the United
States and Territories. This is the
great cause of the depression ofthe
iron trade throughout the world at
the present time.
OF course, railroad building is
not one of the industries that can
be continued, because railroads are
not consumed, once built, they are
permanent except in so far as they
must be kept in repair; but the
progress of civilization has so in
creased the industrial force of the
world that there is no other course
for civilized notions to pursue than
to 60 on creating additional facili-
ties of one kind or another, or else
retrograde toward barbarism.
The history of civilization is
simply the story of continual ac-
QUESTIONS of something new, of
which the effect was to equalize
mankind and to facilitate commu-
nication between parts ofthe world
that were before remote from each
other. The railroad era has made
its first great effect on the world of
commerce and industry by its ex-
tension in the United States; its
next great field will be Asia, and
sooner or later the extension Of
Railroads in that direction will
have its influence on the whole
world of finance and industry.
That there must also be a great
expansion of the Railroad interest
on this continent yet no one can
doubt and to this, when it comes,
will probably be due the revival
of industry in this part of the
world. In the meantime, capital
is waiting to take hold of anything
that appears legitimate. While it
is thus waiting, of course, rates of
interest, and all other profits of
capital or industry, must be low.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
A Mysterious Bullet.

AcorreSpondeut ofthe Toledo Bi0dei
writing from Hastings. Michigan. says:
About ten miles south Of this place, =
farmer, while driving some cowsthroagh
a deep forest adjoining his fields. nnex-
pectedly came upon an unusually large
buck stretched out upon The ground
and moaning away the last moments oi
It's existence. The animal was evident
ly very old, and ID a sadiy emaciAtea
condition so thrt the fact that the
farmer Immediately put a bulIetthrough
its head should rather be looked upon as
al act Of compassion than otherwise.
just as be was about to leave be obsery-
cd a round lump upon the animals side
which attracted his attention that be
stopped to examine it Quickly dis
covering that close under the skin was
deposited a round, hard body, he used
knife and brought to light a silver bull
let, such as was used in elden times for
the enclosure Of secret dispatches. He
carried thiscuriosity to his house, where,
after considerable trouble, found to his
great surprise, that it contained o mes
sage written in ciphs upon paper at
tenuated to a high degree. Otherwise
than that the paper was slightly discol-
ored mot sufficiently however, to oblit-
crate the charactersl, neither the bullet
nor what it enclosed bore evidence Of its
late surroundings or Of the strange vi
cisitudes, through which it might pre-
viouslv have gone. Several men of
science have carefully inspected this relic
Of the past, and are as much at loss to
decipher the message as they are to salts
factorily explain when and how the bull
let came to be lodged in the side Of the
buck.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12

Father Boehm, the oldest Meth
odist minister, will celebrate his
one hundredth birthday on the 9Th
inst. Great preparations are MAX
ing for the event in Jersey City,
where he resides, and the event
will be marked by great services.
Father Boehm is in good health,
and his mental faculties are unim-
polred.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-06-12
ERRORS OF q

A GETLEMAN WHOSUFFERED
N years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, and all the
effects ofyouthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of sufferining humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertiser expert
ence car do SO by addressing in perfect
confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar st., New York