davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-29
FOR SALE.

DiLLIaRDS. NSPIENDfD new BET.
- eled fsot TABLE, complete in everything,
for sale cheap. Inquire at 81 Pennsylvania ave-
1fHO TENTH AND FIFTEENTH.--
FOB sALE-A four:story BRICK DWELL
ING, to be removed by purchaser within ten ~
JOHN W. P. MYERS,
ianfeet Notary Public, us Fifteenth street.
EN0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
ol.5oat aft SO 5s acres, one nas and tAn hsif 2
s' !las 5'.asf'f In ns.aeS ass.s ,aad isd
orchard OF 100 apple and 20 cherry s=0@s@,
trees: Improved by frame dwelling OF seven
looms, three stables, barn, dairy, &c. Springs
and running water in every heid; stream twenty
feet wide running through the place; land adjoln-
ing sold for SOD per acre. Nine good building
sites front on two county roads. For iuither
particulars. apply to DYER & DAVIDSON.
jan29-2U iE9 Pennsylvania ave. northwest.
National Republican., 1876-01-29

L Inquire at No. COS Louisiana avenue.
lHO7 STREET, FOR SALE-THE RES
tAt IDENCE ET street. located -es
within \ short distance Of the Executive Man ~
sion, the State, Treasury, War and Navy De- mH
partments. Will be sold furnished or unfurS>&
nished, as desired. For terms, apply on the prem
iEes after O'Clock p. ja5-tr
National Republican., 1876-01-29
4 o r 8 A L Z .

H v n u IL L
Owing to scarcity OF money at present We ~
hand, At a slight advance above The seiuai 70
cost.
Every article fully warranted.
Also on hand, some very valuable Commission
Goods for sale cheap.
The collections are very large and choice.
Lovers of fine Watches. Diamonds and all other
fine Jewelry, are respectfully invited TO examine
the stock.
8. GOLDSTEIN d co.,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
CARL SCNURz
Upon Southern Claims.
IT is NOT A MERE PARTISAN CRY.
THERE is MUCH IN IT.
The Democratic Party is
Ready to Pay Every Cent
Demanded by the
South.

T.. -. e,.,,.,.,. , II, -, r,-. -.
in tbn ouostn, oT S,,tta, -. - ~ Ia
tb;nrr b,,t r,,oro - is nv
NV sooe o,n,,;ot;p,, p'' ttnt 4i.. ,,,uL y
viii to, ,a, ~ i'rI;o 0 ~ ~ ~; az ~
boen i'm ,o,or;sbod hr a. w., ' ~ ,,,,l naa
tion ,+b Sotb, o w'i ~ i ~ c WI. " "a ~ s
to be tbeir ;dea Yn,, oF ~ Nab i. ,l.,'
t,Iod ~ 1t,'.,. ~ VI Ilio -'o!ol 1--WE coh-
vnu have +olgon any oe tpo ,s,,ti3 NV
niI1ions f doiior ~ ,,,h.;J;ro 71t9S
Yon have f,ran1od oy,a, ,iiii, ,s -. - g.
railroads n, estahlisb ,oyr iiney r o,', iG
tion Yo,, bn,,o o,,o;f IA - ~. a
internal itnproverncnt. snI r.biIc va, did tl,.-
, in a. stt - az, ,l'II , Uu uII 'L''
nfti,a , J ot ~ H. "a, I " '',. Wv .
i,nrnversbod co,ii4t NJ, 80 .,. IL ~ ~ !!
notbino f,irer in tia ,,-,, +i 49, ~ - -, %
hoyn the samn odv.n+oo.es ro as - ,,ot 80 ~
Ctentlencn yo,, ro,i,.oSso I'm ' is4 - -.
Somtiorr, o o ~: ,,,;, w., e. 10y
toll va, tr,is b,f,r, ,i,,ot;Co,, Ia In - -,
enn,,rb t o, ~ f AZ t' ;, -, no t'u.o
didato is eler+oj W. Az, tI,t -. ~ -! ~!
bo,a iis,.a,a1 T.; tI,,, - " 80 -. '' a. y,
,,oi;c,, rf r,,,ti,,l ,.iI,,,5 49, , ,t:,.
inc this and tbat rri,-,t no., go,
inSSi,, cosfl,. ,ri+i,,S,,,t oe1 f,r;, y . -. - "a. -.
nuhiic benctjt 1bcrcG'r, tLn7 I.o H., -.
trrent e,tort Leer oI1j ,i'.'t ,? "a? 80 -.
G,e, of :, Do,,,aor,t, t. ~ =, - - -. Va Va
will la ranouod ,,,1 o.r..,I -, ~ -, Pu..J
vooan+ ov+ort b.. ~ -. 20 80 =. @ ~
tLo 80 LIE, - - nv: " -, ~ ~ '!r,-s -,
-sccond ,oinl i tb, wa = - =! - ~
sn eyer i-co i ,, v a.. e III ;,I Ilio -
tro1ccd tbnrc airrio 1a , ~
cotto, an ~ -, Su1 .i,1 " @ .ns
I,or We ai,1 tr"d o. a., 81 I'D. I.'tl!s I.I'
In r - t .l uo - lub" , euS uI u
Goworn,,ant l;, S '..S @ pu l,oaf VI Lt ,i
thot bn bao, go Sla o1. a. ss sois ar,
States W. tL+ n,t sno 400 ,;, o,,o -. -
and '',aS 1; oUS; rs
thai whole Tine tbs Snrfb o1+rit,,t,d .tr,oHf
notbirr to +bo ,,i,ji" ,Inn,,n,.
oHiv Ono coi,siddy,hin iton, ~ ~ -
was Ieyiad rnon FL, Sn,,+tearr, '"r ,,n,,
and ,bo+ ro - - t, IL Peop-c'
eicb. ,'ii1i, 13olI.. ''>, ounI o.. ~
msnd a rnstitntio', or ttot a. a NY ~ , %
posed Inv some not 70 tbn inri,,aI. NV Ivbor,
tbe tal MID bt va ~, o,t,n 81 49,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
rFrom recent speech by Carl Schurz.l
The Democratic Party North Swallowed up
In solid sOnih.

1t has frequently been said that no Northern
Democrat, after voting for such bill, will be
able TO come before his constituency Is that
true! Don't we see things which, under oItii-
nary circumstances, would be deemed incredi-
bic: The South is now a compact unit again in
the Democratic party. At least the Democratic
party wants TO fight us, and in case of a Demo
cratic victory the South will not only be solidly
Democratic, but it will also remain so for an in
terminable time. Let me say to you, would
look upon that rs a great national misfortune,
for when, in republic, political parties are di-
vided by geographical and sectional lines, it will
create an unsound and unpatriotic public senti-
ment; and If it were for that reason alone, |
think there would be some impulse Of patriotism
moving almost every one to fight against the
Democratic party this fall. [Applause. / But that
is not the point iwant to discuss. | say the Dem
ocratic party wants to unite the South once
more as solid unit upon its side. In that case
the Southern people will hold the majority of
the Democratic party, and direct its purposes.
That majority of votes will necessarily, as before
the war, give them the control of the party;
they will fall at once again into their old seat of
power, and holding the preponderauce Of iniu-
ence in the Democratic party the South will
necessarily insist upon debating the nonina-
tions for the Presidency end Vice Presidency in
that organization. In other words, Just &. it
was before our great civil conflict, no Northern
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
THE PRESENT ATTITUDE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

rFrom recent speech by Hon. Edward Mcpherson. !
What Is its present attitude? 1t is the apollo
gist otthe worst political crimes of the century,
the benefits OF which it reaches out it's hands
eagerly to clutch. 1t is the protector of the
Southern nliscreants who have planned
and executed, and are planning and exc
cutting, every outrage, even the most
shocking, upon whole masses of voters. white
as well as cOlOred, whose only offence is an I'M
willingness to vote the Democratic ticket This
element of that party has by intimidation and
violence, wrested State after State from the
political control preferred by its voters, and is
preparing, by public and shameless means, to
WELD them unitadly for the election of n Presi-
dent. This policy was successfully begun in
1874 in Louisiana, when "Whitc League
Clubs y combined to " refuse 10 employ, rent,
lend to, or in any other manner give aid, com
fort, or credit to any man, white or black, who
votes against the white mans party" such is
the respect for the rights of the aboring and
independent poor felt by the late slayeholding
class who now constitute the Southern De-
mocracy. Combinations to starYe labor were
followed by combinations to murder it and we
have the authority Of so distinguished an Official
as Lieutenant General Philip II. Sheridan for
the fact that from 1868 to January, 1875, over
three thousand persons had been killed and
wounded in Louisiana ION account of their
political sentiments" The recent Congressional
report the election of last year in Mississippi
is conlrInatory OF the existence of this defined
and malicious purpose OF the Southern Demo-
crOcy and who can close his eyes 10 the present
enormties practccd by the same reckless and
desperate class in South Carolina! In most OF
the late rebel States the freedom of the ballot has
thus been as substantially destroyed as it was
during the administration of Jefferson Davis in
the pamy days OF the rebellion. And the men
who are reeking with the blood Of probably ten
thousand innocent victims are held up by their
Northern confederatcs as constituting model
party, fit not only TO bear the nations honor,
but TO :" reform - its administration
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

ro,ooorot ,,;n t,,,o ,,,o ,.s.t o,,o,,oo f,r -,,o
PraaiSonc, nr VIZ pral;5at,, ,,,Ioas Se
40 dao;de, -. ~ AZ Sn,,yttarn scS,
Wa ,y;i, ba ~, oonano,,oroa oF +bisp W.
+, :; o,,i,a,,. '' TI,as,4 Nn,tbor S,o,,rrots'
mon uhn thirIs ttai tbora ts so,oe Prcsj
dental stuff in him tbsi Pres;dentiaI
iicItnno NOV tiie bir sow ti,ne viii hc w.
much inelincd to dn that which Viii he suresi
to cain him Tho favor of his Sonthern bretbren
So r. is evident that NOT only few but a largo
number of Nortbern Deynocrots ;,r,,olIad b,,
tbeir ambition and am sorry to sav also i'm,
neled bv one IF those itnnnlses tbat seems n ho
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

Ellenton Arriving there, Coler was taken into
field about one hundred yards from the road,
and Captain Butler said to him
Cocker, what's your businessg'
clam Representative from Barnwell county
to the South Carolina legislature" was the
reply. ID. l.,n1J
"All the BETTER" said Butler, +" Representa-
tive or no Representative, you are a Radical
nigger, and have got to die"
"For Gods sake, give me time to pray" cried
the unhappy negro.
Certainly" answered Captain Butler; I" pray
away, but pray - quick"
Coller then knelt down and began to pray
While he was in this position Butler stepped
back six or eight feet and shot at him twice.
He fell forward on his face, bleeding and dying.
Butler then made sign to his men, and six of
them fred into the wounded man. He died.
The men who killed him took his watch, money!
and gold shirt buttons, and then, leaving the
body to rot, returned 10 Robbins. These facts
are sworn to by three eye-witnesscs, who state
that Colie's only crime was his Repubicanism
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
[ From the Cincinnati Commercial.
CAMPAIGN LYRICS.
"will you walk into my parlor? said the spider to
the n.y."

Will you walk into my paror said the Kuklu1 to
the niger.
i've derringer to show you with very handsome
figure: -
And my brothers who bandits. as Phil Sheridan
would say,
VIII do much 10 entertain you If you'll stop while
to-day.
We have shot guns. rifles, pistols, knives would arm
Bloodhounds worth heap of money when you want
to track slave:
Ropes to hang Yankee schoolmarm when she won't
won'y You walk into my parlor, Mr. Niger just
We have stories, assure you that you really ought
DO come in MIR. Niger. for election day is near;
And think might convince you with my derringer
That this cursed niger voting all our Southern
trouble brings ...
Or might, perhaps, persuade you with double
We can do your voting for you--as our interests are
And Tn, sure you Il not insist with derringer in
view.
That the of holding office desirable for you
l can show by facts and figures what destruction to
Must result, as here at Hamburg, when you don't
And that ''riot'' down at Vicksburg, with a hum
dred l could name.
Varied slightly in the details, but resulting just the
same
Show concuslvcly to niggers that down South they
have to
Holding Offices and voting IL they want to live in
peace.
II you've rights to keep well keep them, only stay
where YOU belong
Hoeing sugar and cotton-or you'll find your
rights are wrong.
So just walk into my parlor, there is nowhere Sc
cure,
For my arguments deadly, and like verlnifugc,
sure,
Very sure and very classic, as in Esops lions den,
Where the tracks are all pointed inwards but not
one came out again.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
A Bay0net Charge.

This is the way General z. NJ. Lee, of New
York, surrounds" his audience wherever he
addresses a pennsylvania gathering. II cap
lures them every time;
FELLow-CITIzENs My first public appear
ance against the Democratic party was made in
the State of Pennsylvania, and have no doubt
that some of you were present on that occasion
Ii was on a warm Sabbath morning in July,
1858, at Gettysburg The Democratic party at
that time Wore a gray uniform, and was com
manded by my notorious namesake. Then, as
now, it represented the " solid Sotuh" Then,
as now, it was determined either 20 rule or rJ.iE
the nation, and its triumph on that ccasion
would have been no less disastrous TO the coun-
Try than its triumph in the present campaign.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
JUSTIFYING PERJURY.

A new explanation of the reason why Sham
Tilden refused to help put down rebellion aad
pay his income tax is given in the New York
Stta:
"At the same time, we must say that it would
have been much more creditable to Mr.. Tilden
as lawyer and statesman to have declined to
pay any income tax at all. An income tax,
levied as ours was, is a clear infraction of the
Constitution of the United States"
This is the opening of an argument to justify
swindling the Government. Mr.. Tilden is un-
fortunate in The briefs of his defence which he
sends to his advocates.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
First Murderers, Then Robbers.
"YoU ARE A RADICAL NIGER, AND HAVE GO
TO DIE,n


TO DE-"
The writer of the article from which we make
this extract, in support of his statement that
utter lawlessness prevailsin the South, and that
no mans life is secure, be he white or black,
who is known as a Republican, relates the fol-
lowing:
As an example, may refer to the murder of
Simon CoScr, an honest and well-meauing black
man who represented blnweil county in the
Legislature. On Tuesday, September 10, rifle
club commanded b. Captain A. 2. Butler, went
to Ellcnton and took a wood train on the Port
Royal Railroad, with which they proceeded to a
station called Robbins. Here they found Coller
quietly seated on his valise and waiting for
train. Some OF them exclaimed, "There's that
- Radical Niger, Coker." Captain Butler
went up TO him, and said "Coler, Pm the
niggcr ruler, and you've got TO go with me-"
Then the unfortunate man was surrounded by
Buffers command and dragged into one of the
cars OF the wood train, which then returned TO
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
SLY, 400 "a

Not one cent of this was ever returned for
taxation, and the Government was defrauded
out of its tax upon it,
Besides, these We're the receipts from one
source-the New York and Erie. His fees from
other roads were enormously large, and would
swell the total TO several millions.
During the years from 1854 TO 1878 he paid
taxes to the United States on but SljJ.CnD-or
$4,000 year, while actually receiving not less,
probably, than five millions
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

WIN Tilden want to engage the telegraph lines
on the night of November Z Charlie Buckalew
is able to give the aged reformer some valuable
advice on this score.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
Republican Electoral Ticket.
STATE
ELECTORS.

BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER,
JOHN W. CHALFANT, --
JOHN WELSH,
HENRY DISSTON,
CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN,,
CHARLES THOMPSON JONES.
EDWIN H. FITLER,
JOSEPH W. BARNARD,
BENJAMIN SMITH,
JACOB KNABB,
JOHN B. WARFEL,
JOSEPH THOMAS,
ARIO PARDEE,
LEWIS PCGH,
EDWARD S. SILLIMAN,
WILLIAM CALDER,
MILES L. TRACY,
S. w, STARKWEATHER,
DANIEL j. MORRELL,
JEREMIAH LYONS,
WILLIAM HAY,
WILLIAM CAMERON,
j. B. DONLEY,
DANIEL O'NEILL,
WILLIAM NEEB,
ANDREW B. BERGER,
SAMUEL NJ. JACKSON,
JAMES WESTERMAN,
W. w. WILBUR.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
POOR TILDEN.

The Washington Chronicle publishes the fol-
lowing list of fees paid to Samuel J. Tilden in
1868, 1868, and 1870 by the Erie Railway Com
pany:
j. Fisk, Jr., March TO December, 1865.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
A ReC0r,l-Not Il Prospectus.

Said Colonel Iugcrsoll in his Cooper Institute
speech The Republican party comes to you
with its record open, and asks every man. wo.
man, and child in the broad country to read its
every word. And say to you that there is not
line, paragraph, or page Of that record that
is not only an honor to the Republican party.
but to the human race. On every page OF that
record is written some great and glorious ac.
tion, done either for the liberty Of man or tho
preservation of our common country. We ask
everybody 10 read its every word. The Demo
cratic party comes before you with its record
closed, recording every blot and blur aud stain
and treason and slander and malign!ty, and asks
you not to read single word, bat to be kind
enough to take its infamous promises for tn,
future. Allow me to say here that character,
good character, rests upon a record, and not
upon prospectus"
A Democratic organ says ''It Is generally
conceded that SamuelJ. Tilden has been quietly
laying for Tweed" To most persons it looks
as II Tilden had been "lying for" him It was
left to the Republican press of New Ecrl: TO cz-
pose his crimes and the credit of his capture,
according to Minister Cushing, must be glven 10
the Republican Administration.
Republican Electoral Ticket.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

II was true that they had been relieved from
oppression; that their confessed debt to their
reform Governor was yet unpaid, and that
while they supported him, as in the past, there
was no danger of misgovernment But should
they rest contented with this! Why not get
tho upper hand at home, and then make des-
perate attempt to seize on the reins of power at
Washingtonl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

But this is not all. The air is filed with re-
ports of outrages and murders which never ap-
pear in print. No prominent Republican of
either color can safely leave town. Let hint
that lie intends to ride out in the country get
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-24
THE WEEKLY SUN.
FOE 1875.

Eighteen hundred and scventy-six IL the
Centennial year. IL Is also "a year il which an
Opposition HoEse II Eepresen atlyes. tins
nfat since the war. viii - ia power at wash
mgtou; ard the year Of the twenty. third eies~
Il n Of a President Of the United states. eli
OF these events are sure TO pt uf great i8tercs.
and importance, especially the two latter
and all Of them and everything connected
with them wtlI b. fuzzy ANA freshly reported
and expOuuGtd in I'm SUS.
The Opposition h0u-e II representatives,,
taking up the l3EG of inquiry oPeued yetrh aAei
by TIE SuSl Viii Sferniy aid altihen y mFes-
t.gatc the conceptions ard mIeaetds -
GRANTS administration an4 VIII ii If 20 nc
hoped. las tiat foundation for e new ard bet-
ter period IN our nstional history. of all
this Tar SCH viii contain complete hnd ao-
cuTate accounts, furnishing lis readers with
carly and Trustworthy information upon these
absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for sc, will be memorable as
deciding upon GRasrs aspirations t0r third
term Of power and plumber. ana stlli more as
deciding who shall b. the candidate of tlEs
party Of Reform, sind g e,ecbUg that CGnd[
date. Concerning al these sub ectS those
who read IHg SUs VIII have the constant
means of being ia roughly well inig, aimed.
The WEEKLY sUs. which has attained cfsx
culation of over eighty Thousand e0pieR.
already has IT'S readers in every STATE and
Territory and WCtiust that the ytac 1916 viii
see their numbers doubled. 1t viH continue
10 II - thorough newspaper. All Ga general
news Of the day viii be- found Ia H. condensed
when gl.important, AZ tUli length when Of
III mont; and always. We trust. trsated in u
clear. interesting A4ld instructive manner.
II il our AIM e. make tbs NEElJX sUS tire
best family newspaper IN the world. ana va
shall continue TO gave ia It's columns a iarfr
amount of miscellaneous reading. such
stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and agricultural information. for which We
are not ahle % make room "a oar daily edition
Tle agricultural delar nitnt especially il ol1
Of is prominent features. The fashions ap
also regularly reported ~ its columns. and -
are the niarkeis + every kind.
Tae WHOLLY SUS, eight pages with hhy-sfS
columns ia only - 20 year. postage prepaid
~ this price barely relays The cost of tia
paper, no discount can bo iDaQe II, 81 thu
rate to Clubs, agents. pustuasieis, or asyons-
T.E DAILY SCA.
large four PAGE newspaper 81 twCnty-efght
columns, gives al tue news for two ceufs IA
copy. subscription, hostage prepaid, SOC u
month on 81 80 year Su&DAY edition extra.
81 ~ per year We have 40 travelling agents.
Address, TdE sun.
New York City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-24

TSSTALISHED n 1854, 4 ss
EL for the treatment of
Sexual and Seminal Dis
eases, such as G0norrhea, N@
elect. Structure, syphilis
in all its forms SemiualF
Weakness. Impotency etc.
Skin Diseases OF years
standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated - A.--4-i.--4-4as
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands Of persons, both male
and fenale, there are who are suffering out
miserable existence from the effects OF secret
iu,lurgences or from virus absorbed into the
system! Look at their pallid, enlaeistea
and disfgured faces and their broken-doWn
constitutions disqualifying them for the hap
piness Of marriage or the enjoyment .oI me-
In this horrid situation thousands sufer nnAi
death closes the scene. Let parents, guar lars
friends, attend to those who are suffering with
any of these horrible, life-destroying maladies
see that they are cared for and cured before
il be too late. Send them Immediately to DR.
GIRBON a physician who has made private
diseases his especial study for years and who
il certain to cure the most invcterate case,
without mercury or any injurious drugs. IL Is
important to those who ere afflicted, or to
those who are interested in the welfare of
their friends. to be careful of the many pre-
tended doctors who infest all cities. publish
inc their skill in curing all diseases in few
names Of eminent physicians from Europe ana
other places he therefore careful and make
strict inquiry, or yoa may fall into the hands
oil those chafiatans.
SeminaS Weakness.
Seminal emissions. She consequence ~ self
abuse This solitary vice. or dcprayed sexual
indulgence Is prac'ised By the youth Of bosh
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerring certainty the following train -
morbid symptoms UNless conbated by seien-
tiGe medical measures viz, sallow connte-
nance dark spots under the eyes pain IN the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rust
ling Of leaves and the rafting OF chariots,
nneasincss ah9ut the loins weakness OF The
limbs. confused vision binnsed intellect, loss
OF confidence, difhdtuce in approaching
strangers, a dislike 10 form new acquaintance,
disposition to shnu society, loss Of memory,
hectic nushes pimples and various eruprf9Hs
about the face fHrred tongue fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sWea;s, mono
mania, ami frequent insanity. If relief be
not obtained, should apply imncdinte'y,
either ia person or by letter, and have care
effected bv his aeg and scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never falls %
etfee;ing IL quick sid radical cure.