davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
OUR NATIONAL BANKS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS YESTERDAY.
All the National Banks in this city, yes
terday elected directors, and upon the next
discount day Of each they will elect the
the officers .g.N
The following is list of the banks, the
present presidents and officers, and the
directors were elected in yesterday. 3g
First National Bank OF Wilmington, 9th
and Market streets. Capital Stock $780,
900. Dividends declared in January and
July. Annual election of officers, I'd Tues
day in January. Discount days Mondays
and Thursdays, $50 a. IN. Officers: Presi-
dent, Edward Belts, Cashier, Geo. D. Arm
strong; Teller and Notary Public, P. T. E.
Smith Directors, Edward Belts, Geo. W.
Bush, Daniel James. j.. T. Heald, VIM.
Tatnall, H. s. McCo1nb, Israel Pusey, G. b.
Smyth, Eli Garrett.
National Bank of Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE, Second and Market streets. Capt.
tai stock, $2OO,O1O. Dividends declared in
January and July. Annual election, second
Tuesday in January. Discount days Mon
DAYS and Thursdays, at 9 A. M. Officers
President, Washington Jones; Cashier, E.
Rice; Teller and Notary Public, H. P. Rum
ford; Directors, Washington Jones, Geo. W.
Sparks, William Richards, Edward Pusey,
John P. Wales, George s. Capelle, Stephen
). southard, Henry F. Dure, Jas. Morrow.
Union National Bank of Wilmington, No.
sos Market street. Capital stock, $203, ,175.
Dividends declared in January and July.
Annual election of officers, second Tuesday
in January. Discount days, Tuesdays and
Saturdays, 9 A. M. Officers: President,
Victor DUPONT; Cashier, John Peoples; Tel
Ter and Notary Public, John Akin, Jr.; Di-
rectors, Victor DUPONT, James G. Akin,
Edward T. Bellah, Henry DUPONT, VIM. H
Swift, Henry r. DUPONT, Jacob Derrlckson,
B. 8. Clark, William NJ. Candy.
The National Bank of Delaware at Will
mington, cor. Sixth and Market streets
Capital stock $4,000. Dividends declared
in May and November. Annual election,
second Tuesday in January. Discount days,
Tuesday and Fridays, 9 a. m. Officers
President, Henry G. Banning; Cashier, r
H. Ewbanks; Teller and Notary Public, H
Baird, Directors, Henry Latimer, Henry G
Banning, Edward Bringhurst, Chas. War
ner, Vim. P. Richardson, DR.. Robert R
Porter, Joseph Bringhurst.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
A Duel In Virginia.

A correspondent at Berryville, Clarke
county, Va. furnishes the particulars OF
duel with short swords, which took place
near Millwood, in that county, on Thursday
last, the parties to the fight being an Eng
gIishman named Neville, and VIM. r: Kan
dolph, both residing in the vicinity OF Mill
wood. Neville, being the challenged parry,
selected short swords, with the use OF when
ne Is said to be, familiar. The principals,
with their seconds In attendance and sur
eeons near at hand, commenced the fight
with the understanding that they were not
TO be separated until there was How OF
blood likely to cause death. Randolph made
the first pass, but was foiled by Neville,
who proceeded to slash his opponent over
the head, face and neck, finally severing an
artery on Randolph's neck, when the fght.
ing came to an end. The surgeon dresseu
the wounds, from which it is thought there
is no immediate danger. There are various
rumors in regard to the cause OF the hght
n!lt nothing reliable has been developed
me grand jury, which met. on Monday J
doubtless TOOK steps to ventilate the mat
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
o. $. D1sTRICr COURT.

LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Yesterday morning the January term Of
the U. 8. District Court, opened in the Gus
tom House building, Judge Bradford on the
BENCH, The Grand and Petit Jurors drawn
are as follows: ..., .,,.,.g 4aet 4 i. r
GRAND JURORS. ... r. .s-
VIM. Ferris, James Ponder, Geo. F. Bra
dy, Arthur Colburn, Chas. g. Ash, VIM.
j. Robinson, Reuben, Janvier, L.. E. Pen
nington, Nehemiah Davis, Andrew .Crum-
lish, G. H. Brinton, Frank Barry, Henry G.
McLear, Edward T. Bellah, VIM. H. Pierce,
Miles. H. Gross, VIM. o. Longfellow, David
Il. Houston, Jacob H. Conwell, Joseph Il
Dodd, Lewis Tredennick, Benz. J. Moore,
BENZ. j. Fooks. |i,' '.''.'l
New Castle County-Jas. B. Henry,
Geo. II. Groves, j. Thos. Price, Richard L.
ApplcDy, Frank Delhi, VIM. w. Simpson,
denry G. Mahafiy, Henry G. Robertson, j.
Curlett, Vim. F. Baylis, j. D. sisler, John
Z. Frock, Henry D. Craynor, Chas. Weyl,
L. j. Giles, Geo Mccall, WIN. H. Blllany
Edward T. Richardson. '' '..1
boz Kent County-Daniel Miflin, Thos. D
G. Smith, Thomas Cox. ."'
Sussex County-Wm. }. Stewart, kObt
A. Houston, isaac K. Wright, VIM. Scott,
Jacob A. Marshall, Walter Burton, David
D. Murray, George E. Smith, David W
Moore. & "".'
The Jurors were sworn, the Grand Jury
retired to their room, and the Petit Jury
were discharged until 3 O'clock, p. m. .l
True bills were e.rsturned during the morn
ing against Ira Corbey, of Lebanon, Robert
Welsh, OF Dover, Levi. D. Murray %
Frankford, and Martin King, residing neal
Smyrna, for carrying on the business OF re
failing liquor without the payment Of thu
special tax. The cases of Corbey and Welsh
were continued to next term. n
Ezekiel j. Jones, residing near Farming
ton,was also, indicted for illicit distilla
Of peach brandy and pleaded guilty. Tht
Court sentenced him to pay fine Of $500
and to be imprisoned six months, com
menciug to-day, and ending on the 10th o
July next. He will. be locked up at New
Cassie. ~'i' 7'i "t
At 10 o'clock the Court took recess mn
til 3 o'clock the Grand Jury having beel
previously discha 6 d..
Court met at tl-o hour named, but &C
'journed till this morning at 10 O'Clock. ,n..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
TIE EREPOREER'S MEMORAhDA.
SEEKING TREASURE.

The excitement of finding gold upon the
shores of the Brandywine, supposed to have
heen buried there during The revolution,
has broken out afresh among those living
along the banks of that historical stream.
The earth has been considerably agitated
with spades and picks, in the neighborhood
of Washington and Jefferson streets, but as
vet no treasure has been found, but not
W withstanding this. the energy and patience
of the workers seems unit ring and they keep
n mn. All the satisfaction ...at car be CO.
ten from enquiries made, Is that some ont
dreamed the treasure was IN that parslculal
locality. Several times this gold excitement
has broken out in the neighborhood OF WI.
minpton. and people have sought ana
dreamed of It until they have tired OF 1t.
But the rising generation have taken 1t ID
hand now. and work energetically for the
reward of,their labor
RESURRECTION DAY.
few nights since Wilmington man who
had staid long and drank often at baccna-
nnlian revel, attempted to walk nome. ne
succeeded in getting as far as one OF our
grave wards, where he entered. sougnt d
couch between couple OF mounds, ana was s1s
% soon under the influence of Morpheus. 1T
was nearly morning when he awoke, ana
After gazing at the bright moon, the gnost y
looking tombstones, and the silent graves
be- be- broke the stiffness by exclaiming: "Hlc,
Rcsurrection day,:by George, first suo)ec'
above groundV Y
.0l THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.
Yesterday afternoon rather sharp trick
was attempted by one of the professional
SAMPLERS Of this city upon countryman,,
Sho was clad in an old blue overccoat, that
had @ mo- doubt seen service in the army,
Judging by it's dilapidated appearance. first .St
he he" talked with him Of the crops ana tn, the
people Of his neghborhood Ths1 he eon-
varied with him upon the subject OF nnances as.
then % thew took lager and another lager
ssa sad sss"s1ss sse paTor 70 the spider The
But hut the fly would not be invited, ne looS.u 81
from beneath his 3 'hsggy sgysnesr, sys Iys beer
thar" and walked away The ,qss gamoslstii time 4
and his fingers we're nearly frosteo'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
OVER THE CABLE.
Dion Boucicault's Fenian L.ett>

Dion bOucICAUltS FeHA@M AAOtGC1s
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Dion Boucicault, the
actor, publishes letter this morning in ref
sltation of the structures Of certain English
journals accusing him of mercenary motives
in writing his recent letter to Mr.. Disraeli
in behalf OF the Fenian prisoners. He an
nOunces his retirement from the stage. He
says he has lost many thousand pounds
monthly during his London engagement
and during his provincial tour. Nv -.,
MI }Hl 4 Parlis,ment! iitit,t .,.g.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-lt is announced that
the coming session OF Parliament will be
opened by Her Majesty Queen Victoria an and 9
the Princess of. Wales lil. yQ +,
Loss or an American Vessel.
?, LONDON, Jan. n.-A name board marked
"Harvest Queen" has been washed ashore
near Carnsore Point, Ireland, and some
large yards near Bannow, in the same W.
cinity. g,y -r,.. ...,
The American ship "H 4rvest Queen left
San Francisco, August 25th aud arrived at
Queenstown December 29th She sailed
again for Liverpool on the 5th Of january,
and 1t is feared that she has been lost, with
all hands. Yit g. ul.i yCua-i ~,
Heavy Failure In Isirmins ham.
LONDON, San. 1.-The failure is an
nounced of Charles Boundy Il Co., metal
merchants, of Birmingham. Their liabili-
lies are ElG7 900 sterling. '4.u
8N PERSONAL.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Liverpool Comr-
ier's London correspondent states that Geo
Augustus Sala is very ill, and that his re-
covery isdoubtful. n
=, A French Cric1s. IA
LONDON, Jan. 1f.-A special dispatch
| from Paris to the Pail Mall Gazette says
"The retirement from tAe Cabinet OF Leor
Say, the Minister of Finance, appears Ger
tain, notwithstanding the denials published
The other members will probably remain
A Cabinet Council was held at noon to-day
at which Marshal MacMahon presided"
spain. .,
MADRID, Jan. 1l.-A heavy snowfall II
reported in the north of Spain: and militar.
operations are interrupted. lI,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
THE ORPHANS FAIR.

THE FAIR TO CLOSE THIS EvENING-THE
DRAWINGS, LAST EVENING.
The Orphans Fair, which has now been
in operation for the past two weeks, will
close this evening. Financially the affair
mas been quite success, and : good sum
will be realized for the benefit of the object
for which the fair has been conducted. The
Institute has been crowded and last evening
the room was so crowded that 1t was almost
an impossibility toNmake ones way across
the room.
A considerable number of the drawings
took place last evening, and the following
is list .a.
Mrs. Bonner, Fifth and Spruce, an urn;
Miss Agnes Curley, 615 W. Second stleet,
doll, Chas. II. Cannon, 500 Lombard street,
pair brackets; Thos. B. Taylor, S07 West
Fourth street, quilt; Thos. Mclaughlin, q
ratnall street, pincushion; Andrew steam
boat, doll; Frank Buckman, 10 y. Thtro
street, two tides; Mrs. Sanghuny, 92o West
Seventh street, 3 pincushion; Miss Mary
Paynter, pair of brackets; Mary Reilly
1901 Delaware avenue, tidy; Maggie NE
gary, 517 Tatnal street, fairy basket; w
Stewart, child's hood; Maggie Hagerty %
Mechanic street. a child's hood; John Kava'
nagh, 1905 Lombard street, atoilet set; Jno
McC Closkey, SIT E. Fifth street, satchel; j.
Carr, 22O Adams street, perfumery powder
Clara Fox, 52S E. Fourth street, child's
sack. Miss Annie Stewart, ,525 E Fifthstreet
pincushion; Sallie Mccormack, 500 Pine
street, fairy basket; Ed. Grand, Thorn
street, below Water, fairy basket; Kate
Clark, Lord street, lamp; Patrick Joyce
Reed and jackson streets, miniature ship
Jno. G.. sawdon, 628 E. 7th street bird
bracket; Mrs. Mckenzie, 814 e. 3rd street
q pincushion. -.
The other and more important drawing
will take place tomorrow evening, whe'
the fair closes, .. ..... ...u,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
WASHINGTON.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
Concerning the Third T~rm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-A story has
been circulated In the past few days that
khe Preident was preparing letter on the
Third Term, which he intended to submit
10 the National Republican Executive
Committee at their meeting here on ThursA
,uy next, The President, this morning, on
having the story brought to his attention,
{yerv promptly stated there was not b woru
Dt truth In II.
Yhe Amnesty Flutter.
WASHINGTON, -. o., Jan. n.-Mr. Hill,
of Georgia, in his speech in the House to-
Elay did not touch on the direct question but
sieyoted his remarks entirely to the RESPONSE
bility of Mr.. Jefferson Davis for the
horrors in Sou hern military prisons.
Mr. Garfield has the floor to morrow and
lille he will advocate General Amnesty he
fwiIl denounce Mr.. Hills speech bitterly.
|There is nolcsaLhan IS Sgentlemen who want
IT, speak on this bill.
The ~ 0ssse and Senate. .a
WASHING TON, JaNuary II in the House
|to dav the time was taken up in the debate
,,pou the Amnesty bill. Besides this there
was little else done. The speech Of Mr..
hill, of Georg a, occupied two hours and a
half. Eulogies were pronounced upon the
hate Andrew Johnson In the Senate a pc
1itiou from the. citizens Of Illinois, asking
tbe repeal of the Specie Resumption Act
and the substitution Of legal tenders for
the q ional Banks was referred. A bill tt
ucpr, rate the Texas Pacific lsailroad was
referred. The death Of Andrew johnson
was announced.
General Notes.. r-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-A conference O
the Democratic leaders took place last night
al the residence of Representative Randall
to consider the political situation and tt
agree upon some plan Of action with refer
ence to pending measures in the House, no
tably the amnesty measure, which hal
passed from Randall's management to that
Of Blaine's. Entire harmony prevailed, bu
persons who were present decline to indl
cate the line Of action agreed upon. 1t I
asserted that the friends of Sen. Thurman
have organized within few days, and pro
pose to push his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency, ant
have made overtures to certain Democrati
Congressman who have been regarded a
friendly to the interests of Senator B"ya"d
Several Democratic Changers in Cong les
are pushing the claims of Justice Davis.
the Supreme Court, as the Democratic can
didate, and the names of several prominen
Democrats are mentioned as favorable I
his nomination.
A Republican member of the Ways an
Means Committee estimates that the cost c
Investigations into the several department
proposed by Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, vii
cost fifty thousand dollars. Til
House has not yet acted on this prop
sition, but Morrison is ready to ask its COZ
sideraJon at the first fav )rable opportunity
Mrs. $. W. Barley, ife of Judge Blrtle
and sister of General Sherman died hel
yes erday. She was very estimable lad
and was held in very high esteem by ye'
large circle of friends.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
THE VINELAND TRAGEDY.
TRIAL or LANDS FOR SHOOTING
AB z II Il EARRUTa.
A Large Array of Legal Talent-Full
Jury ImpanslIed -yhe Ques-
tiOns Involvpd-Medica1 FIX.
perts to be Called.

. 'g BR1DaToN, N. j., Jan. II, 1876.
The trial of Chas. X. Lapdis for the mur-
der of Carruth began in the Cumberland
County Court this morning. A very large
audience was present and considerable in
terest was manifested in the proceedings.
The prisoner was represented by Hon. Pot
ter s. Nixon, of Bridgeton, Hon. BENZ. Will
hanson, Elk Chancellor of New Jersey, Hon.
Jas. II. Nixon, of Millville, Hon. w. A.
House and E. M. Turner, of Vineland, and
Chas. E. Sheppard of Bridgeton. The pros
.eeution was represented by Hon. Jacob
Vannata, Attorney General Of New Jersey,
and Jas R. Hoagland, Prosecutor of Pleas.
Owing to the absence of three important
witnesses The prosecution was not ready to
move the case and the court adjourned until
3 p. M, when the recalcitrant witnesses
were expected.
Z The Court reassembled at p. M, and
Immediately began the. work of selecting
jury to try the case The prisoner came
into Court attended by his devoted sister,
who has been in constant attendance upon
him since his incarceration, the sheriff and
his counsel.
Lands took seat with his counsel and
the list of jurors was then called. It took
an hour, to secure the first juror, and all the
afternoon to complete the jury. The prose-
cution challenged ten men and the defence
twenty. Three were set aside and one ex-
cused on account of physical disability. No
reason was given by the prosecution for
challenging, but the defence objected to
members of the Changers serving, because
shortly after the shooting of Carruth GER
tain oranges in the country passed resolu-
tions denunciatory of Landis.
When the name of Mr.. Ludlow of Mill
Vile was called, he desired to be excused,
as he had expressed an anopinion several times
as to the guilt or innocence of the accused,
and did not therefore deem himself com
petent person as . witness. Neither side
objected to him and the Judge would not
excuse him unless they would. He was
sworn in as juror. --g ar
The defence have noted two exceptions
already The jury having heen impannelled,
the Court advised them to hold communi
cation " ith no one, and not to consider the
case until the evidence was in. They were
then placed in the custody of two consta-
blss. The prosecu ing attorney will open
for the State to- morrow morning. Quite
number of medical experts have been sum-
uloned as witnesses.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
The Democrats of New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. LITTLE Demo.
cratic State Convention which mee,s here
to morrow will probably nominate hon
Daniel Marcy of Portsmouth as candida 9
for Governor. The Young Democracy hay,
taLen back seat. Hon. Warren F. Daniel
will not allow the use OF his name in this
connections, ,whish is regarded as very sig
niticant by Republicans us indicating d
probable defeat of the party next. March
Daniels is shrewd politician, and would
much rather some older man would lead
the party to defeat taking his chances fo'
getting the nomination next year. yu
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
That Blanchard Boy,

Jas. Blanchard, the pfecocious1 little re
probate, who HAS been personating Charlie
Ross at st. Albans, received grand ovation
when he reached his homo IN Milford, on
Friday. Acorrespondent Of the Springfield
Republican thus describes IT.: "The streets
We're crowded, and his weeping mother
clasped the little liar to her bosom and pro,
missed not to- whip hima Hedropped tear
or two himself, but, upon the whole, was
comfortably happy, especially as his Ut.
Adams An, keeper. Mr.. Rugg wants to adopt
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
THE REDPATH ENGAGEMENT.
A, Beautiful Indian Girl for Bride.

At Muskogee, Indian Territory, last
Thursday evening, Miss F. V. Labertella,
a beautiful young Indian maiden, was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. A.. j.. Maxwell, \
government contractor, Miss Susie Dice
acting as bridesmaid, and Maj. W. T. Van
Dorm, of Washington, % groomsman. The
couple se united by Major J. j. Upfam,
post con. mander at Fort Gibson, actlng
indian agent, and resolemnized according
to the usages Of the church by the Rev.
John Elliott. Among the guests present
were Mr.. Peck, wife Of Col. John NJ. Peck, Z,
United States Commissioner, and sister of
Mrs. Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas; Major
Taylor, paymaster United States army;
Major o. L. Brown, Department of the
Interior, Washington, aud others.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
w h18k v Sour

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1l.-The whisky
cases were sci for trial and commenced to-
dav. Elmore Washburne of the Secret Ser
vice was on hand. The Government OIL
cials claim to have everything in readiness
for successful prosecution. The dis'illers
seem to have lost all hope and courage, and
are confessing as fast as the Government
lets them. 2. y D ~' 81
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
The weather To-Day.

For the New England and Middle States
partly cloudy peat'er and slight rise u. the
temperature, sOith southwest to mort'swest aca'ds
falling barometer during the day, and ligM
@1ow IN the northwest por;i Of New York
and New England. ,..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12

Alfredo Barili, 30 we'll known in this city!
will make his Arst appearance, since hiA re-
turn from Europe on Friday evening next,
in grand concert at Annapolis, Md. His
father, Signor Ettore Barili will preside at
the piano, and contribute several vocal Sc
lections. Several of the Professors Philaa
delphia pupils will assist. -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
Am USEM ENTS.

Mr.. Gordon, the manager of Miss Char
lotte Thompson's company, has decided to
return to Wilmington in very short time.
Miss Thompson has engagements ahead
now for nearly two weeks, and will make
arrangements to give her rendition Of
Cansills, in this city Immediately after she
has filled those engagements. We think it
safe to predict larger audience than was
present on Monday evening. .''-
=. THE REDrATH ENGAGEMENT. $50
This popular Opera Company will visit
our city on next Thursday and Friday. tt .
Opera of Martha will be rendered, in which
the popular and excellent vocalist of this
city, Professor G. B. Rhoads, will make his
dbut, in the part of "Lord Nistan." The
company has visited our city before this sea-
son and have beccm quite popular here.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
Oysters for RehObOsh.

Hon. Chas. G. Stocklcy and John Hick-
man, Esq, have planted two cargoes Of
oysters in Rehoboth Bay this season, 30 that
that the lovers of these delicious bivalvee
can get them close at hand in few years.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-12
The Mormon l.. g1slature.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. 1.-THE Legisla-
ture assembled yesterday. Assembleyman
Foote, from Toole, the only Gentle mem.
ber. was refused seat, although provided
with certificate Of election. This has pro-
nrodnced some excitement. Governor
Emery will read his message to-day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-08-16
A FOOLHARDY VOYAGE.

The bold mariner from Gloucester
who is now making bis way across the
ocean in dory appears to be getting
on famously. A Troy gentleman who
has been on visit to London, and
who returned by the steamer Greece,
reports that in midocean the watch at
the bow reported to the Captain that
he deserted ahead what seemed to be
part of wreck. As it neared the
ship the object was discovered to be a
small skiff, and in. the darkness the
figure ofone man was described. The
Captain Immediately gave orders to
stop the engines and to get the ropes
ready to pull the man on board. The
sea was running high. The skiff came
quite near to the ship, appearing and
disappearing at ntervals-now on the
top Of an immense wave level with the
deck of the vessel, the next minute
hidden from sight in the billows. The
Captain on calling to know who was
in the boat, was answered in strong
German accent: 81 am John johnson,
from Gloucester, Mass" He told
further that he was bound to Liver
pool; that his skiff was named "Cen-
tennial," and that he had been out
fifteen days, He then asked the Cap.
tain to compare reckonings. His was
longitude 460, latitude 390; the Cap
tain's was the same. johnson inform
ed the Captain that he slept by day,
and before going to sleep he took in
his rudder and took down all sails;
during sleep his craft drifted with the
waves. He was awake at nights. The
Captain made final appeal to him
to come on board, stating that if he
refused he would probably regret it
when the vessel was out of reach. To
this johnson emphaticallY. answered,
mo, sir: good night" and throwing
his sails to the wind was soon lost TO
sight. johnson sits in the centre of
his boat, with lamp burning before
him, exposing the dial of what seemed
to be compass. The deck fore and
aft was covered with canvas, under
which, besides the compass and lamp,
we're several barrels, containing, no
doubt, provisions, water, etc. When
last heard from (July 23), johnson
was less than thirty-six degrees west
of London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-08-16
". g. CoRURN, M. p.,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON offers his
Il services to the people of Forest Co.
Having had an experience of Twelve
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarantees to give satisfaction. DIR. Co
burn makes speciality of the treatment
of Nasal Throat, Lung and all other
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
Investigated all scientific methods of cur
ing disease and selected the good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or cure
in all cases whore a cure is possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All fees will be
reasonable. Professional visits made at
all hours. Parties at distance can con-
suit him by letter.
Office and Residence second building
below the Court House, Tionosta, Pa. Of
flee days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25ti