davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
ng- MORE, AND BETTERNEWsi

6f, n,eces L,ACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS
az &C., reduced from 40c.;
100 pieces LINEN BlWNS at 1Sc. worth Soc,
at 2Oc. worth 45c. fully y 80
200 BRIDAL QUILTS of only SUc. az
an eD-.-r.71 SYCLE BROTHERS.. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.

~ BOOTS, SHOES, DC. =. -
V,HE OLD DOMINION BOOT ANDm -
Il SHOE COMPANY, WEA
912XMAIN STREET, "a
t#s r.. RICHMOND, VA, ''''' :.
respectfully announce that they have organized an
establishment for the purpose of manufacturing
ALL KINDS OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
and having secured first class superintendent are
prepsred 10 compete successfully In quality OF
work with any Of the northern factories They in-
vite the cooperation of the public liz their efforts to
BUILD UP A HOME INSTITUTION.
( While prepared to manufacture every description
Of work. both for Wholesale and retail trade espe-
cal attention will be given to ladies' dgentiemen's
FINE CUSTOM WORK. :. s.
Our effort will be to furnish satisfactory articles
at moderate prices. 80 --&s' :.
- =. - II. D. DANFoRTH, President;
i j. NJ. STEVENS Manager;
aS6-1w G. r. DANFORTH, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
AZ NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS

~ NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS.
4 T.R PRICE & CO.. i :
have opened new DRESS GOODS In !, .
REVERSIBLE POPLINS, .@s,s.g
CAMEL'S-HAIR POPLINS,
PLAID and STRIPED POPLIEs, :.
SILK LUSTRES, &c, &c.
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, FANS.
BLACK GRENADINES. 35c- to S1.5e;
SILK GRENADINES, 90 to So;
MOURNING GOODS In great variety,
Z TAMISE, BOMBAzIEEs,
. HENRIETTAs, GRAPE CLOTHS, &c.
{. All BLEACHgD and BROWN GOODS, SHEET
iNGS. &C., sold at aboulmsnufacturer's cost.
PARASoLS-A great show. nh 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

NE CALICOES at &C.; 64c., and Sic.
More Of those good and pretty PRINTS ct &C.; also,
a large lot Of CALiCOES and oHlRTIEGS at SIC.
Very best PRINTS at SIC. T. &. PRICE co.
! NH Is E.e. 49,. ) a. 49,. sft - - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

rOWS FOR SALE.-HayIog more SSH
~ stock than need. will sell cheap enc -
gallons and one fresh cows older but fresh pail
both raised by myself. Bargains may be had. f!iH
80. ~ Ii. G.. AaCHER, -
Main street between Seventh and Eighth
: ap 6-lt< Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

EOR SALE. ONE COMBINATION
Il LOCK SAFE, nearly new; d.
OFFICE-DHSk, LOUNGE, CHAIRS, &c. Apply
at No. l Governor street.------.-.---a p 6.2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

r AIDES FINE DRESS AND So
H WALKING BOOTS, In fine Frenchee>
Kid Button; at &5 :, Kid Eoxsd Button at ~: Fine
Lasting Button thand.sewedl at *5ii French Kid
: ide-Lzcpd Roots; ChiIdren's and Infant's Shoes,
all styles and colors: all Of which viii be sold at
greatly less thRn former pricesar 80. -. ~
.yts III. ,fa w. p. w. TAYLOR'S,
NH 80 Fourth ana Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

TOHN b. CLAIBORNE, No. s1108 MaiI
u street, Richmond, Va, agent MUTUAL LIEF
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF new YORK. Cast
ny al others At frst and every anniyersany Of poll
cies. Premiums payable annually, semi. annually
and quarterly. The Oldest, largest, and cheapest
company In the United States. II; = IN 2ISmss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, G COMPANY, FIRST
IA REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLgNTEERS:H
Assemble at Old Market Hall on THURSDAY "
EVENING, April 6, 1875, at O'Clock, armed II
and equipped for drill. Every member is request
BY order OF Captain j. H: PARATER;
Gr.ierlY sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

SPRING GOODS I ask atten- a.
y ton to fine line of BEAUTIPUEeazss
SPRING GUObS just received and opened this
morning, consisting Of Ladies' Newport Ties,
Magnolia Ties, Empress Butfon-Shoes s rye,
Foxed, and Kid Button. Boots; Misses and Chill
dren's Black and Colorfd Balmorals, Rutton-Boots,
and Foxed Boo's-al, styles, This addition makes'my
stock complete In every department., aud will eua-
be me 10 please all tastes. Prices exceedingly low.
- ~ ~ . JOHN @. PAG e, JR., agent, - "
ApE zoe Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
MEETINa3H,
an 81 Il

TRINITY LODGE, i. o. g. ia de-
IL gree meeting will. be held THIS It thursday
EVENING at LEWIS Hall at 80 O'Clock. Mem
bers of sister lodges respectfully Invited to at
an s.Iit C. W. NELLY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

f IANpgILLs q q, 70 q pss haadrsd s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

For sale by G. II. JOHNSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS
State Convention in Session.

Hartford, February %. The Republican State
Convention met at Allen Hall to-day, and organ
lied by choosing Major John A. Tibbets of New
London az temporary chairman, and Hon. Stephen
w. Kellogg of Waterbury for permanent presi-
dent. Both gentlemen made brief speeches, and
spoke for platform pronouncing for hard money.
honest government and free public schools.
On motion of II. D. Spery, Hon. Henry C..
Robinson Of Hartford was unanimously nominated
as the candidate for Governor, and Hon. Fred j..
kingsbury for Lieut.. Governor.
Gen. Francis \. Walker of New Haven was
unanimously nominated for Secretary of State.
The ticket was completed by the nomination of
Hon. jeremiah Oney of Thompson for treasurer,
and Hon. Eli Curtis of Watertown for Comptrol-
ler.
A committee was appointed to wait upon Mr..
Robinson, and request his presence in the conven-
tion.
Mr. Robinson soon appeared, and was greeted
with warm applause. lie made very eloquent
speech, accepting the nomination, which was re-
ceved with great satisfaction by the convention.
The convention re-afilrms the devotion of the re-
publican party to the Union; speaks for retrench-
ment; charges the democratic party with guilt and
fraud in elections; favors the common school; ap-
proves Of the resumption act, and demands that 1t
be carried into effect; and opposes third term
for President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

'The Battle of Gettysburg" by Samuel P Bates
of Pennsylvania, gives in an appendix list OF
Union soldiers killed in that battle and buried
in the cemeteries there. From that list it appears
that the 10Th Maine Regiment has 80 members
buried there who were ON duty with the regiment
and killed in that battle, and one other member
who was temporarily on duty with Battery A, lst
r. I. Artillery, making 81 from 10th Maine. OF
the other Maine soldiers buried there, 26 belonged
to the Goth Maine, l3 to the 18th Maine, l3 to the
Sd Maine, 7 to the 4th Maine, to the 10th Maine
2 to the 7th Maine, to the lst Maine Cavalry, l
to the 9TH Maine Battery, and whose regiments
were unknown.
The highest number from regiments from other
New England States were as follows:
Vermont, l5 to the l4th ver New Hampshire
81 to the 2nd n. II. Massachusetts,, q to the 2nd
Mass. Rhode Island, IA to the lst r. l. Artillery
Connecticut, 6 to the 20th Conn.
From this list it appears that the 10Th Maine
Regiment had mere men killed at Gettysburg
than any other regiment from the New England
States.
The 10Th was commanded at Gettysburg by Gen
F. E. Heath of Waterville, Me-, (now on Gov
Connors staff who was one of the bravest anc
most efficient officers of the Union army. The
fact that his regiment did not have single man
taken prisoner at Gettysburg reflects much to hi'
credit and shows that the great loss was occasonec
by genuine hard fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
WARREN LOCALS.
Weather -- Factories - Centennial COncer
High SchOOl-Rev. Mr.. Mathews.

| High SchOOi-tev. Mr.. Mathews.
| Our locals have been non est as far as their
record is concerned, for week or more, though
| the town seems 10 move as usual and the every
day happenings come 10 all We have been made
to feel the cold and bear the storm during the time.
The blow CT some weeks since damaged some
old buildings. Mr., John Mathews barn had the
roof partly blown oft some other buildings suffer-
ing slightly.
Our wooen mill is doing good work and running
with full time and hands notwithstanding reduc-
ton in wages was made a few weeks since. The
shoe factory is making long days and we saw to-
day what we thought every place filled by work
man. The saw mill at the village, has not COM
menced saving yet, but the large amount of logs
on hand and the constant additions mean busi-
ness by and by.
The Centennial Concert on Thursday and Fri
day nights, gave us insight into the costumes Of
the past, and we verify believed that former gener
atons had come down to us. 1t would be
somewhat difficult to enter into the details of
the dress of either sex, yet if one has rummaged
old closets and trunks, &c. of some old house and
seen their contents, and wondered how
his ancestors looked with them on, he would
have had his wonder satisfied at our
concert. About twenty-five singers took part
The dressing of the ladies' hair really beau
tiful. in many instances rolled and puffed and set
OFT by costly antique combs. A wealth of nice
lace and kindred materials were arrayed around
throat and wrist, fans, work bags and snuff boxes
were brought from their almost forgotten hiding
places, bonnets of every shape conceivable COW
cred the head, and dresses Of every style, or no
style, clothed the wearer. Many of the costumes
were really beautiful chosen and arranged with
much taste.
The gentlemen were not quite so fertile in re-
sources, nor in most instances as tasty in dress,
the object being to get as old and forgotten arti
cles as possible. Though few represented gen
tlemen Of another age, of such the verdict was,
that their appearance was improved.
The singing consisted Of old fugue tunes inter-
spcrsed with songs and instrumental music. All was
good, and we can but emphasize our appreciation
Of that old class of music. There is power in it
that one feels. They surely have come down to
us in all their glery. The attendance was good,
though somewhat diminished by the excessive
cold. By request the concert is to be repeated
Monday night.
The High School is working for the Centenni-
al
Rev. Mr.. Mathews Of Thomaston, preached
powerful sermon in the Baptist church Sunday,
2Sth, from the text Goodness is profitable for all
things" w.
WARREN Me, Feb. 26, '76.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Rye-No. Q, s3-a.
Barley-No.2 spring Ola spot; a March
Dressed Hogs-9 25a9 75,
Pcrk-2l 45a- spot; 81 45 "a March; --a2l 70 -
April; q 95 May.
Lard II sO-al2 So spot; 12 s2Ha March
April 13 80; May 13 20.
IL 60-ai2 80 Feb.
Bulk Meats shoulders sXa--; short rib mid
1lXa-; short clear mid llXa--.
Hams Is los average "a.
Whiskey-106-a-,
Freights-Corp to Buffalo, d.: wheat do -
a.
Receipts-1s 900 dour; 1000 wheat; 1865 900 corn
5l,000 oats; 1000 rye; 1000 barley.
Shpments---G,G0 100 flour; Ice wheat 1l2,0O0
corn: % 900 oats: 5000 barley: 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
STATE NEWS.
There were five funerals in POI

There were five funerals in Portland Sunday
A minister in parish in Maine, according to an
exchange is to receive his dismissal from the par
sh at the end Of the present quarter on the ground
of his extreme extravaganza. When he took
charge of his flock three years ago he had q new
pair of calf boots; and recently he has gone to the
extravaganza of buying new pair of boots which
cost the enormous sum of $3.50; so a vote to dis
miss him on the ground of extravaganza was
unanimously passed.
A little daughter of Mr.. V. C. Hall of Wind
ham, was run into by another little girl, while out
coasting, and her leg nearly cut off.
The Journal says that Messrs. Barnum, Wing,
Mckenzie, Record and Hillman visited Skowhe-
gan on Saturday aud held reform meetings Satur.
day evening and Sunday afternoon and evening.
Coburn Hall was crowded. The meetings were
enthusiastic and as result 81 drinking men
signed the iron clad and 300 persons signed the
general pledge. The meetings were marked
success.
Mr.. A. o. Clarke of Portland has recently sold
valuable horse for 81 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
TELEGRAM NSIN GEN Al.

Allen Keith & Co.. grocers, of Chicago, failed
yesterday. Liabilities $4,000.
Redpath's sugar refinery at Montreal has closed,
throw wing 300 hands out Of employment.
Don Carlos has been refused a residence in
France. The Alfonsts are returning to their
homes to find them entirely devastated.
Chas. J. Brant bookkeeper of the Falls City
Tobacco Bank, Louisville, ky., is forgcr to the
amount of $4,000.
The Dakota division of the North Pacific is now
open to Bismarck.
Advices from the Black Hills dated Feb. 10, re-
port hillside diggings which pay from to Is cents
to the pan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

TIE Centennial tea party closed at Granite Hall,
last evening, with a crowded house. The stage
performances began with the presentation by the
grammar school boys and girls of the drama enti-
tied "One Hundred Years Ago, or Our Boys OF
l776" All engaging in the play seemed to have
true conception of the requirements of their sew
eial pats, and brought them out in manner very
satisfactory to the audience. The scholars Ger
tairly showed much talent in the presentation Of
the drama. After this Wards chorus entertained
the audience with two or three grand old pieces
character song was sung by Mr.. Putnam, who
responded to an encore; Miss Sennett sang the
"Open Door," which was received with great ap-
plause. The young lady was called out again and
sang Sankey's great hymn, "The Ninety and
Nine The singers in the chorus. the walters at
the tables, and others were dressed, as on the
evening previous, in Eye ancient costume The
party was happy and successful one, and well
patrorized by our best citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Ladie. Temperance Christian Union.


The meeting of this society was held as usual,
in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, yesterday.
The ex ecutive committee reported that the rooms
secured for the use of the Reform Club were near
ly ready for occupancy. Acase of desttution was
reported to the Union Of one of the members Of
the Reform Club, and a committee was appointed
to investigate the matter. They attended to their
duty Immediately and reported. A contribution
was taken and enough money was secured to re-
licve the immediate wants of the sufferer
A relief committee was chosen to attend to fu-
tre calls of the same character consisting OF Mr. S.
Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Woodbury.,
Mrs. Henry Chase, Mrs. L. A. Church, Miss
Susie GALE Miss Shaw and Miss Booker.
BY the courtesy of the members Of the Reform
Club the future meetings of the Union will be held
at their reading room.
These meetings will be held Tuesday afternoon
of each week, at 2h o'clock. An invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in this work to
become members of this society. The Union
now has nearly two hundred members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

J. JAPAN.
Items in General.

San Francisco, February 90. Japan advices OF
the 18th state that rice has advances in conse-
quence of war rumors.
Four japanese officers to the centennial are pas
sensers on the Gaeliz.
There is prospect of allaying the anticipated
war with Corea, as the officials of that country
offer full explanations and regrets.
Hong Kong dates of the ID inst state that the
Portuguese at Macao threaten the removal of Chi
nese obstructions to trade at that point by an
armed force.
Shanghai refuse to recognize the Craftsmanship of
the consular board assumed by the English con-
sui.
The building of telegraph between Annoy and
Foochsow has been abandoned, owing to the con-
tinued attacks of the Chinese on the workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
A CARD.

CARD.
wish to express my sincere thanks to the fire.
men of the city, and the citizens who aided them,
for their prompt, earnest and efficient work in ex-
tinguishng the fire at my factory. yesterday.
Also to my employees, for their timely efforts in
keeping the fire in suffocation until the arrival Of
other help. feel that but for their hard labor
the entire factory must have inevitably been de-
stroyed. j. +. WYMAN.
Augusta, March lst, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
List OF Patents

List of Patents
Issued by the Patent Office to the citizens OF
NJ .ine for the week ending Feb. rs, 1876. Fur
nshcd for the journal from the office of j. Nc.
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in patent cases
and solicitors for patents. Attend to all business
before the patent office and other departments of
the government. 5l3 Seventh street, Washington,
D. G. Drawings and specifications of patents, 25
cents.
I73,l97 Inkstands. Greenleaf A. Wilbur,
Skowhegan. Filed Oct Z, 1901
Bref.-Pressing upon trencher or lever causes
the twisted post to rotate, and the top to to
one side. allowing the pen to be dipped into the
ink. When the pressure on the lever is relaxed,
the spring draws down the end of the trencher,
causing the post to rotate and the cover to close
the mouth Of the bottle.
l73,lO7 Flat Iron Heaters. c. G. Besse, Will
, ton. Filled Dec. %, 1875.
l73,247. Milking Stools. +. Webber, Gardi-
ner, assignor to II. A. Stearns, Lincoln, Il. l.
| Filled Nov. 3, 1878.
Bref-An ordinary camp-stool Is provided with
an arm, upon which to rest the pail. This arm !.
laterally adjustable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
EUROPE.
England.

SIdUus
London, February %. 1t is rumored that some
scandals in connection with the Liverpool cotton
trade will shortly be made public.
Spain.
Madrid, February 90. Senor CASTILLO states
that no concession has been made to the Carlists,
and that their surrender is altogether uncondl
tional.
British Pluck.
Gibraltar, February %, Yesterday a vessel
of the Spanish coastguard seized an Englisi trad
ing vessel five miles from here. The merchant
mans crew succeeded in regaining possession of
their ship and brought her in here, with the prize
crew as prisoners.
France.
LYONS February 30. Gambetta in a speech
yesterday said that the republican programme
was the necessity for concilatory policy, and
declared that the republic should be open to all
who came to it sincerely.
Personal.
Paris, February %. Don Carlos, accompanied
by Conte Caserta, left Maulcon at o'clock for
Pau. 1t is reported thrt he intends going to Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Another Centennial.

Mr.. M. A. Chandler furnished some interesting
centennial relics at the party last evening" Among
them we find christening blanket which was
first used in England at the christening OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chandlels great grandmother, in the
year l7l5, being l6l years ago. Also some china,
and silver candlestcks with snutfers and tray
which are part of an elegant present sent from
ENGLAND to the Governor of New Brunswick. The
remainder, consisting of two large silver urns'
two salvers and full tea service, are now in the
possession of B. F. Chandler of the navy. The
privateer Dart, which went from the kennebsc,
took the English vessel which had these presents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The quarterly meeting of the Maine Baptist
Convention Board, held in this city, on Monday
evening, brought together about twenty-five min
i.ters, and the meeting continued until nearly
midnight. The board made the usual sppropria-
lions for churches needing help, the increasing
wants of the denomination in this respect being
fully met. Some cheering intelligence was re-
ceiyed from tie field over which the board oper-
ates. Rev. Mr.. Burrage of Portland, continues as
Corresponding Secretary, in place of DR.. Kicker,
who will not return to the State before June.
The invitation of the IIsllowe church was ac-
cepted, and il was voted to hold the next State
convention Of the denomination in that city, in
Jure next The State Education Society was
represented at the meeting, and its pressing wants
stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
BANGOR.
Centennial Bail.

Bangor, February 90. The ladies Of this city
gave centennial ball at the Bangor House this
evening. A large number of the finest people in
the city were in attendance. The ladies were ele-
ganty dressed, and the affair was a most unpar-
allied success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

on board and brought her to Portland, as prize
during the war of 1872. The cargo was appraised
and sold at auction, and these were among the ar
ticlcs bought by Gen. Joseph Chandler, who was
one of the owners of the Dart. An old sword,
which was carried by one Of the crew o. the Dart,
and looks as though it had done faithful service,
was exhibited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
WASHINGTON.
Gen. BabCOCk.

Washington, February 90 Gen. Babcock de-
livered to the Senate to-day a message from the
President-beng the first time he has performed
that service this session. A large number of SEN
ators congratulated him upon his recent acquittal
:. Appointments Confirmed.
The senate to-day confirmed VIM. II. Reynolds
as pension agent at Providence, r. l., and Josiah
A. Brodhead of Massachusetts paymaster in the
army with the rank Of Major.
Message from the President.
The President sent the following special mes
sage to congress to-day:
Executive Mansion,
February 2S, 1876
To the Senate and House of Representative,
lay before herewith communication from the
Secretary the Interior of the date Of the Goth ins
upon the subject of the deficiency of supplies at
the Red Cloud agency in Nebraska. This matter
has been already presented to you by the secreta-
ry, and the House of Representatives has request
ed an investigation, by military officer, of the
cause Of the deficiency. have taken proper steps
TO comply with this report of the House, and the
present need of supplies is not disputed. pro-
onged delay in furnishing provisions to these In
dians will cause greatstress and will be Likely to
provoke raids on the white settlements, and possi-
bly, lead to a general outbreak of hostilites.
therefore deem it proper to invite your attention
to the Importance of early and favorable action
upon the estimates heretofore and herewith SUBJ
mltteu. lueSc estuattS anu tue views VI tlic scS-
retary in regard to the emergency meet with my
full concurrence, and l recommend that the ap-
preparations therefor be made at the earliest day
practicable.
(Signed) U. S. Grant.
Secretary Chandler in the communications re-
erred to states that the reason for the existing de-
fciency, which in substance are,
First. The diminished appropriations made by
Congress last year.
Second. Unusual issues to the Indians visiting
the agency to meet the Black Hills Commission
In September last.
The secretary says that the case has additional
urgency from the fact that over 1000 members of
Sitting Bulls band heretofore defiant and hostile,
have come into the Red Cloud agency in compli-
ance with messages previously sent to them, and
it is important that every measure looking to the
dsintegraton of this heretofore united band and
the destruction of Sitting Bulls authority, should
have proper encouragement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fire.

Fire.
Springfield, February 30. The L.wrence saw
mill with furniture shop near, occupied by James
Clatf and James Richardson, were burned last
night. Loss $1,000; insurance $1,000.
Arrived.
Gloucester, February %. The early Georges
fleet have fairly commenced to arrive. About
one hundred vessels are engaged in the Georges
fishery at the present time, forty eight Of which
arrived last night and to-day. They will average
about 10000 lbs of|cod fish, and 800 lbs of hall
but.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The Daily Coos Republican of Lancaster, N.
H., has q complimentary notice of DR.. l.. A. Ed
minister Of Augusta, who has been practising in
that place. The paper says:
"There is no use in attempting to deny that the
Doctor has wrought some wonderful cures in this
section, and the result of his practice is all the
advertisement he needs. We have interviewed
one OF the patepts, son Of Chas. Mcfarland,
Esq, of Northumberland. This young man had
been an invalid for year, and was cured by the
Doctor in less than one week..