davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

county who would wish to compel a man
to work for a less sum than is prescribed.
And yet our people like all other honest
folks desire to hold a man to his bargain.
If he agrees to do a certain amount Of
work for a stipulated sum it is his own
lookout and not theirs as to whether or
not he loses money by the operation.
And if he does agree to do the work for a
certain sum, and then goes back on his
agreement when he takes his Office, we
have every reason to believe that the peo'
pie will repudiate him when he again ap-
pears before them and asks for their sup
port. In looking over the files of the
CHRONICLE for 1878 we find in the report
of the Peoples Convention that Z OF the
resolutions passed by that body was as
follows: That the Board OF Supervisors
in hiring clerks for the officers of the
county deserve the rebuke of an over-tax-
ed people, and we demand that whatsoever
receives said offices at the hands of the
people shall perform the duties thereof at
the salary fixed by law" Notice the
words we demand, &c. Now, as a mat
ter of course, it stands to all reason and
common sense that candidates accepting
nomination and (by accident) election on
a platform of this kind, or, in fact, of any
other kind, endorse the resolutions and
statements in said platform. Indeed they
are not honest il they do not endorse the
platform, for the convention virtually
says to the candidates, will you eXcep-
a position on this platform and if elected,
stand by and stick to its precepts and slir-
it?" and the candidates in accepting the
position are bound by all honor and good
faith to put in practice the precepts and
doctrine laid down in the platform. We
care not Wethcr Daniel FOrker or Joseph
Bowdle, Or any other man personally
pledges himself to run his office and pay
his deputy out of his W pocket. Their
running ON such a platform was pledge
enough and just so far as they have gone
astray from their platform, just so far
have they acted in bad faith witean Il
people, Az assTfnSctilr own deputy or clerks,
it is no credit TO them: it is just what they
agreed to do. They were hard up for
office or they would not have accepted
nom nations on such a platform. All at
tempts OF the candidates or the papers to
prove TO the people, that no such pledges
were made are entirely too thin to amount
to anything, and like the prayers of the
wicked will avail them nothing.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Joint Discussions.

we are authorized to announce the fol-
~owing joint discussions to take place be-
tween G. JAQUA, Esq, and Hon. w. G..
MALIN, candidates for Representative,
AT the times and places specified, The
local committees win please make all
necessary arrangements.
October lst,
Chelsea.
October I'd,
'Waltham, York Township.
October 4th,
Dysart.
October 9th,
n7ayward S~choothouss, Genesee Township
October 9th,
Traer.
October 7th,
s1hild School-housc, Carroll Township.
October Sth,
entire Schoolhouse, Crystal Township.
October 9th,
Gallagher School house, Howard Tp.
October It'll,
Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
LATE PUBLICATIONS
JANSEN, McCLURG 1.

4 suM,fnr m ~o,u, 70. l
Industries Eohitn ~. WV Song
tle People, the History and institutions &
t Hj''ry, us Climate Topography and ne
deer; and Elk, BY John Dean Cato7, il
eX-Chief Justice Of Illinois. Syo, sOlpn N
trafed. Price *. 80
"Jndge Cation is a veteran traveller. He
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something more and 70 rpdaxton5 an5 find u
| more than the ord;noru tr.ro,o- 80,
all this he has moao n rooaahlo ors ~eO,prttt(
book-a book which is ant ~ create in tbe ra
a strong desire IN moLa H. son,o iorrDey IN Il
son."-Chieaqo Txibuae.
THE pp,,,p, o,o,r Il
I'll aniMhf OF POLITICAL LCUNVAl,
AI,ro5 pne6lf'ions snd forty proPos,aHr =,
PPtae1b Mason and John j Lalor. E!lA0'
Il
Aomnaoie In its brerity and simPieH@
Chicago Zrt5une.
ut is seldom that one meets with a books
feet in its construction AdUancs.
"The work is especially designed for use In p
common schools. and is in nearly every nsES'
Aohffapiy adapted for that use, as wel@ ~1'
use OF all who wish to get an outline Of eeoDo7
science I'm, b.,,a 80. . .:~S~-no..rcs 10 n.
more elaborate works --cs,.ooo Times.
Vzrs
lated BY Georse ' p Hp u ! Small Ito. red IA
tinted paper. fun Gilt nr;ce s2M.
Tine SAME: limo; popular edition, red ed9
irlee s4
inns IN every respect, an exquislleiy Oe'a'I :,
1no charming DOCK. y The pertecu"H w.
anu simplicity As to the story hs'', n T.,
une Oh the pnrest, sweetest and most fasc'h'"'
nroaoH hi"h'nS
- p''oo poeh' rhher than novel -A'e""''
TABLES FOR TUE An
CLaSSyFJcArInN DE aIIVTRNfS F0uN
4 THE UNITED STATES. BY James G; 70.
h.n ~, Professor Of Chemistry ana 8t l%i
Flexible covers. .I Pricss p, appse'0H'
1.-THE object in III. author Of this little work
to furnish tah,es hn - a. a,ndant NAV VII
as few, easy tests as possible, determine with p
cision and classify minerals found in the UNI,
aracts sIa become familiar with 'ne't p''A''
POEMS OF THE p,pn ANN p,PFsDE. !
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

>SNA4
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have beer known for
more than a quarter Of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs Of the
body, and are 50 composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand O evade them. MOI only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aPerient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inilamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither caIomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

We understand that among the many
campaign lies which the Democrats are
mdustrlously circulating throughout the
county is one to the effect that when Mr..
Bielby is elected Shnriff he intends to ap-
poini Knight Dexter deputy, and thus
virtually have he office u by the same
men who controlled it so long. The only
objection urged against Mr.. Dexter is
that he had the Office long enough. We
have published d denial Of this heretofore
and now do so again. Mr.. Dexter does
not want the position and would not take
it if it was offered to him, as he has some
thing a great deal better in view.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Mr.. Hugh McAnu!ty still holds himsc

Mr.. Hugh McAnu!ty still holds himself
in readiness to move or raise buildings or
do anything in that line. He has pro-
badly theBhly set of jack-screws in cen
trail Iowa with a uniform thread, by
means of which he can raise any build ng
frame, brick or stone without in the least
damaging the building Or cracking the
plastering. Any business entrusted to
him will be done in frst,class style and
at reasonable rates. His post-ottlce ad-
dress is lama City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

Ohio is in a ferment Of political excite
ment, and will continue to be for two
weeks longer. The entire country is
awaiting the issue Of tits first fair and
square stand up battle between the cur
rency in~fationists and the specie-resump-
t~ionists, with great solicitude.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

The Republicans of Massachusetts
will meet in State Convention at Wor-
cester tomorrow. The indications all
point to q reconciliation of the factions
and a grand, old-fashioned Republican
victory in the Bay State at the Novem-
Der election.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Campaign Meetings.

October LIST,
Manful school house, Highland tp.,
Welcome Mowcry and J. w. Wiilett.
October I'd,
fGrahdview school house, Columbia tip,
Welcome Mowery and j. w. Willett.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
L, Fl. CARY.

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCo HEUR.
L Special attention paid to Surgery Office at
Springer's Drug Store. Residence in L. S. Halls
house, near the M. E. Church. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Republican County Ticket.


For:Bepressntativc 10th District
G. JAQUA.
For County Auditor,
J. W. WILLETT.
For County Treasurer,
L. B. Blum.
For Sheriff,
E.. NJ. BIELBY.
For County Superintendent,
REV. II. A. BROWN.
For Supervisor,
TT. CLARK.
For Coroner,
j. c.. KEDRICK,
For Surveyor,
w. H. HOLSTEAD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

l calls either day or night. Office in Stiger's
Drug Store. Residence Southwest corner public
Square.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1875.
HON. j. B. YOUNG,
,s,il fiji the following appointments;
Belle PLANE ....... Friday, Oct. !.
Vinton. Monday, 4.
When the Iiour is not stated, the local
committees will choose the time best SUIT
ed 10 their respective localities, being
careful to appoint an hour that VIII per
nit the speaker to reach his next appoint
sment on limo -AJea o~uinayv CHOSEN.
HENRY G. LEIGHTON,
chairman Republican State Cent. Com.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
b. Nelson. c. p. n. BARKRR.
NELSON 81 BARKER,

ID "a ESTATE BROKERS. ONE MILLION
IL acres of land for sale. Money to loan for 3
years. The OLDESTLand and Loan Agency IN
Tama County. Have had q residence here OF
S6geaty yeaTs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Letter in Joint Discussion.

He Finally Consents to Meet a Republic
Gan-That Republican was Congress-
man Wilsoa-Only n Few Frag-
Inents Left Of Leff.-A Candi-
date for Governor Made
Ridiculous.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
j. BALLARD, II. %,

IJOMEOPATHIST. Office over Free & Morse's
ii Dry Goods Store, on the Corner Of High Street
and Broadway. Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Republican Meetings.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1875.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
DR.. W. W.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and United States Com
n missioner Toledo, Iowa Office over Free &
Morse's Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
Of absence and intended going TO Europe for the senen
Of his health
THE PROPOSED COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

TRUSTEES WAITING FOR THE GOVERNORS ACTION
on THE BILL WITH REGARD TO SITE IN CEN
TRIAL PARK-THE ENDOWMENT.
The founder and trustees of the proposed
American College OF Music are awaiting with some
anxiety action OF the Governor on the BILL when has
passed the Legislature, to empower the Department Vi
Parks to a0t elite In Central Park for the college puo
ngs The site which the Department had fixed upon as
the tteet for this purpose the plot OF ground In
which stauds the new Museum Of Art now
I'm course of erection This plot has been set
apart for buildings devoted to science ana
art Strong objection Is made In certain quarters 10 Al
lotng any portion Of public property to an institution 10
be founded by and to remain the hands OF private
person private persons and theobectors Is sad are
doing all IN their power influence the Governor 10 veto
the measure Col stebbns who Is one OF the trustees Oh
the college, and at the time President OF the De-
parnent Of Parks, has written letter to the Governor
explaining the motives which would influence the De
partner fixing the place referred to as desirable
site for the new college, The main points OF the letter
are these:
The site Ia very desirable II will be covered by
some building devoted to science art in any case The
OF Music will be one Of excellence as to make 1t an
ornament to the Park Its erection by private enterprises
to whom it will be OPEN and for whose benefit is to be
erected The only cost TO the city consist III inc grant
In addition to this the erection College OF Music
the Museum Of Ar with the aIGn a OF an
same Moi will make The place University of Science
and Art such as does not yet exist In the country ana
such will be surpassed BY few any similar insttu-
lions I'm the world
In consequence Of the delay of the Governor In giving
his decision the affairs Of the college are almost alta
standst The trustees have not yet completed their
organization. Some wealthy men who are expected to
serve on the Board have not yet been formally asked 10
do 49, The decision OF the will make great
difference to those who have the scheme OF the
college in hand. II he decides favOrably,
the work Of erection will begin at once Ia
Central Park the Board will be ,,.G org inr tha
opening OF temporary college In the FALL Should ne
decide unfavoraby the trustees must LOOK or another
site with the additional cost TO the college or purchasing
the land They have various buildings In the city al
ready in view for purchase, If necessary but they are
angune in hopes that the Governor will take faVoraDe
action i'm the matter. The lawyer In whose hands the
question OF the endowment OF the college was put mas
sent in his report The aTansenents are
OF such nature that in the event OF disputed VIII the
college cannot suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
TIE BUNKER HILL TRIP OF THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT.
IL Clnrlr

htSinSHt, WI. Situh toH-
mandlng has been invited to participate in the centcn-
NAL parade Boston to commemorate the battle OF
Bunker Hill Thursday, June II, and will escort Mayor
Wickham who is to be the guest Of the City Of Boston,
The regiment will eate NewYOrk at o'clock on the
afternoon OF June 49, by the Newport OF the
Fall River line, and will arrive at Boston at H. Of
June IL when IL win parade under the escort Of the 9Th
Regiment: Massachusetts Volunteer Militia Col Peach
commanding. with this regiment IN" 9TH was Intimately
associated in April 1861 during the march from Annap
oils TO Washington. ~
On the way To the steamer for Boston the 9TH will be
reviewed nj the City Hall by the Mayor and Common
Council OF this city, and Friday, June Is under the
escort the First Corps OF Cadets Massachusetts Noun
teer Militia, IieutCOl EdmOnds commanding, will be
reviewed by the Governor Of Massachusetts and the
Mayor of Boston. AT O'Clock the evening Of Friday
the 9Th will leave Boston for Ncw-York, and will be re-
ceivod, arrival here the next morning, by the list
Regiment National Guard, Col Nose commanding, and
escorted to arnory. The gilt belt which has been
adopted by the company officers Of the It'll will be
Oh this trip, with the fun dress uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
PROBABLE CAUSE OF CAPT. BROWNS SUICIDE

From the circumstances attending the death
Of Capt. William ii. Brown, II was thought that he had
committed suicide from disappointment in love. Major
G. W. Mckee, OF the United States Ordnance Corps, in
innate friend of Capt Brown. stated to reporter OF THE
TRIBUNE yesterday that this impression incorrect
He said that Capt. Brown not man who would
wfully take his life and probably had committed
the act while suffering from temporary insanity induced
by malari0us fever known In the West a. Arizona
fever which he had contracted during his service against
the indians With regard to the ring, Major exec said,
that II had the inscription BE satisfied upon IT, the
meaning of which understood only by Capt. Brown
and the lady 10 whom he engaged, who not Miss
Iucker, the lady lately married Ia Gen. Sheridan.
Capt. Brown born in Maryland, and was the OF
the Rev. Henry Brown an Episcopal clergyman, resid
ing Chester Penn lie about 80 years Of age At
early he entered the army and served with dis
tncton under Sheridan Torber and Averil, during tho
late war. He was Captain In the 9th Regnent OF Cav
airy aud evet Colonel lie was gallant officer and
had been recommended for promotion " Brevet Dyiga
At the time Vt his death he was On leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
APPRAISER DARLING ON THE CUSTOMS
SERVICE,

ASSERTED OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRAUD IN THE COL
LECToRs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF EVERY
BOX OR BUNDLE IMPORTED ADVISED.
Appraiser Darling remarked to TRIBUNE
reporter recent conversation concerning the alleged
crane frauds the public often seriously misled
by understanding the respective duties pertaining to
the Appraisers and Collectors Offices On account OF
the present condition OF the laws, the Appraiser had
generally Q very small chance OF detecting some
Of the greatest frauds, and there was large
scope for collision in the Collectors department
For instance might be sent TO the office OF
the Collector nine Of which might contain costly goods
say to the value Of 81 900 each while the tenth might
inferior quality valued at not more than $780,
while the invoice might falsely state that this latter
was the value Of each Of the The 800
can be sent to the Appraisers Office as sample the law
requiring only out Of ten for tins purpose and
unless the Appraiser had for suspicion all the
goods could pass the fraudulent sample and the trans
action be securely covered. This the prnci
pie on which the Lawrence frauds occurred, and
there lie no ordinary means of detecting such
cases where the fraud Is connived at by
subOrdinates In the department OF the Collector
II the Appraiser continued Mr. Darling should suspect
every sample and order to be sent in all the the
business, at least ak times the number Employed
but IN Mr. Dsriings opinion tho Government would be
considerably benefited and the revenue largely increased
even after paying all the additional salaries required
The Appraiser declares that the only way to prevent
corruption and fraud the Custo-house is to have
every ease and bundle Of goods that come into port
fully examined but he does not believe that Congress Is
Intelligent enough TO take the proper view VI the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
FESTIVAL OF TIE TURNvEREIN.

The members of the Turnverein celebrated
last evening, at the Turn Hall, the twenyfith annVer-
sary OF their Association. The Hall, which was bril-
lantly Illuminated, decorated with American, Prus
sian, and German flags, and festoons OF flowers. On
either side OF the stage large painting
America and Germany The Hall was fed win mem.
opened with q speech by the President, q. Freygang;
This was followed by song by the chorus accompanied
nv an orchestra The other exercises consisted OF music
and performances upon the horizontal bar by the cham
pions the Turner's. The festivities Will 10 continued
today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
NELSON J. WATERBURY CENSURED BY TIL
TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The findings in the case of Nelson j. Water
bury were read last evening before the Tammany So
cety In July 1874 Mr.. Waterbury had printed in the
su,, a long communication severely censurng Grand
sachcm schel for his action at the election In April CT
that year. 1t was held that Mr.. Waterbury had no
right TO make public any Of the proceedings OF the So
cety There we're many in favor Of cxpclling him. but
according the bylaws he could only be censuIr TINS
being his first Ocnse He accordingly cited TO APP
near before the Society on Monday evening next aud
receive the sentence imposed on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

<n.,nrl. Hotel-Aeeociate Justice Stephen j. Field
Of the q court Ese, yn.b M%f-ResI Admtal
I",ns ot.iThe Hon Matthew II. Carpenter Of Wisconsin
FSfh Ipenue HotI-senator A. II Caperon Of West VIZ
r. Ramsey Of Albany augustus branaeEee
Hos-fhe Hon Abiah w. Palmer Of Armenia, n y; ;HGr'
man Hose-Deputy Attorney General = raircmd OF A.
S. Navy House Judge Theodore r. Westpr3ok
Congrcssman a. A. Finkelnburg OF 81 Louis H. Br1dgcrs
of The Atlantic Coast Line the Rev. F. H. Weninger
- Cnc,nnSti and Paymaster George L. Febger IT, Army
RIsrooT Hoe-Wayne Macveagh OF Harrisburg Franklin
Macveagh Of Chicago, and Major Peter u HAMS Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.

SUSPENSION OF THE METROPOLITAN COLLAR COM
PANY-E. b. HAIT UNABLE TO MEET HIS En-
GAGEMENT-.
The Metropolitan Collar Company, at No.
34s Broadway, suspended payments on Friday IkiB-
UNE reporter called last evening on o. p Dorman, Pres
dent of the Company, and inquired the cause OF inc
failure. Mr.. Dorman stated that the Company nau
been losing money ever since the panic OF TWO
wears ago. and after careful review Vi
the financial situation nc had advised suspeh-
sion The clerks busy balancing the books ana pre-
pairing q statement of the assets and liabilities wch
would be ready toward the close OF the week. Inc
directors would then be called together and IL were
thought to be prudent the Company would continue
business The general depression in business toGetner
with some bad debts. had brought about temporary
susnensiOn but he hoped that some arrangement Wou
e made with the creditors and the business Resumed
AT present he said it is impossible to ascertain the Ia
billties or to give accurate figures.
Emanuel B. Hart, an old and wcllkn stock opera
tor gave notice the Stock Exchange yesterday mat ne
was unable meet his engagements ana several lois OF
Lake Shore and Western Union were sold out Tor his
account under the rule Mr.. Hart was "1Ong" OF the
stock market time past, and has consequently
suffered Much sympathy was expressed Tor him. :,
1t was reported yesterday that large tea house had
failed in London, England and information To that effect
was sent by cable here No names were mentioned nov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
THE MYRTLE AVENUE PARK AFFRAY.

CONDITION OF CAsH-OTHERs FOUND TO HAVE
BEEN sTABBRD-ARgEsT OF MEMBERS OF TBE
BATTLE-ROw GANG.
Patrick Cash, the member of the Battle-rOw
gang Of Brooklyn, E. D. who stabbed three times In
the back and dangerously wounded during desperate
ARRAY between rival factions Of the Magnolia Asso-
sistion In street Myrtle Avenue Park on satur
Asy night Ia still alive at the City Hospital lie has
been often arrested for beating his mother and father
for completely stabbng ARRAYS, and for thievery aud
the police Say that he the aggressor In this case
seem hope that he may die 50 that they may get d
Of him.
The man Doian who was also stabbed in the back, said
that be wounded by Pat Head. the same one who
cut Cash." but Aferward contradicted himself and re-
fused 70 give any further Information Head
however was arrested at his house at Anse ana Tenth
ia He admitted that he took part N the array pu ue
sied that had used any weapon Ii has been dsco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

AGNEW, THOMAS R., formerly of 26O
N Greenwichst. has bought out the original GKEAI
ANERIctN AND CHINA TEA COMPANY, No. 80 Nesey.
st. The House in America Mr. AGNEW mas been
ono OF the YORK. anu le puuc
can on always being literally dealt with by purchasing
Teas Cofees Groceries from THOMAS r. AGNE", 80
Vesey-st.
METALLIC ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS,
wi all sizes style, and color. j. I. COMMOSS, Manufac
turer, 20 Murrayst
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Generatiye Organs and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ. d. l4i LeXingtonave Office hours 10 D.