davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Maryland.


Samuel Chase was born on tho 18th day of
April, 1741 i'm Somerset county, Md. Mr..
Chase was one of the five delegates to the
first Continental Congress- in 1774, APP
pointed by a convention of the people
Of Maryland. He was also appointed by the
same meeting one Of the :. Committee of Cor
respondence" for that colony. He continued a
member of Congress until 1878, and was almost
constantly employed in the duties of most i'm
portant committees.
N 4 THOMAS STONE.
|. native Of Maryland and delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress- he performed his duties ac-
cording to the instruction OF his State. He
was several years in Congress, and died in the
forty-fifth year OF his age
VIM. PACA. ro 90
This patriot was one of the four Maryland
delegates. He was a man of education and
thought. He was an ardent advocate of the
Continental Congress- and afterward of the
Declaration although his State was slow to
indorse these measures. After the war he held
important offices in his State. -l ~
CHARLES CARROLL.
One of the foremost of the Revolutionary lead
ers in Maryland was the subject Of this notice.
He was lawyer by profession, and was par
ticularly distinguished as political writer.
He performed important service before the
meeting Of the Congress OF '76. When his
State removed the prohibition forbidding her
members to vote for independence, he was
elected a delegate to the Congress, with in
structions to vote ~ the judgment of the dele
gates should dictate. Mr.. Carroll proceeded
to Philadelphia, where he arrived on the 9Th Of
July, too late to cote for the Declaration of
Independence, but in ample time to affix his
signature to the parchment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

DR.. Benjamin Rush was born at Ryberry,
about twelve miles northeast Of ,Philadel phia,
on the Gath day OF December, 1745. He was
solicited TO take seat nthe genera Congress
q i775, but declined, bdt when, in 1776' some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
New York.
puuIIp LIVINGSTON

falLll1 l-lHlNOoIONs
Among the bright names OF the Revolution
Albany on the 10Th OF January. ZIG.
Mr. Livingston first entered upon public life
in 1754. In IVA Mr.. Livingston was elected
delegate to the first Continental Congress-
and was on the committee that prepared the
address to the people of Great Britain.
In 1778, although his health was in preca-
rious state, occasioned by dropsy in the chest
he obeyed tho calls Of duty and took his seat
in Congress, to which he had been elected. He
died on the 18th OF June following.
WILLIAM FLOYD,
a General died Aug. 4, 1921, aged eighty-six.
He was born Dec. IT, 1875. He was a delegate
to the Congress of IVA and continued men,
Der till after the Declaration of Independence.
When the British took possession of Long
ISLAND his family fled for safety to Connecticut,
his house was occupied by troops, and for
nearly seven years he was an exile from his
dwelling and derived no benefit from his landed
estate. In October 1778, he was again mem
Der OF Congress- and was frequently memb Der
OF til o Legislature of tho State.
FRANCIS LEWIS
Francis Lewis diel Dec. 80, 1903, aged ninety.
He was born in landau, South Wales, in 17l3.
In April, 1775, he was elected member OF
Congress the next year he signed the Declare.
ton of Independence. In 17i5 he removed to
Long Island in the autumn OF 1776 his house
was plundered by the British. In his last days
he lived in comparative poverty.
LEWIS NORRIS,
a Major General, grandson of Gov. Lewis
Morris, died Jan. %, 1903, aged seventy one.
He was born at the manor of Morrisania, N. Y,
in 1926. 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Georgia..

This old veteran of 1776 was another native
born Englishman, who emigrated to this coun-
try in the year ITO at the age Of thirty-eight.
MIR. Gwinnett was a firm defender OF the colo
MES against the tyranny Of Great Britain, yet
he at some particular times felt doubts as to
the success Of the colonies against the mother
country. He however, did not live to an old
age, having been MORALLY wounded in a duel
with a Col. Mcintosh, whom he had looked
upon as . rival and personal enemy.
- LYMAN HALL,
true American, was born IN 1871 in Copnecti-
cut. He received his education at Yale Col
lege, from which he graduated after four years
study. He died in the year 1874. at the age of
sixty three greatly beloved and widely la
mented. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
GRORGE WALTON.

George Walton was born in Virginia in l7l0.
During the time when the Colonies were in a
blaze respecting the various acts Of the British
Parliament which invaded colonial rights, he was
among the patriots who stood firm for their priv
leges. Mr.. Walton was favorable to the propo-
sition for independence and he used all his in
fluence to bring about that result. He voted
for and signed the Declaration of Independence,
and the fortune and honor he there pledged
were freely devoted to it's support. He lived
to enjoy the benefits reaped from our independ-
ence for considerable number of years, dying
at the age of sixty-four, in 1904.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

STEPHEN 1oPKiNs.
Providence Il. T., Oh the tn OF March,
17O7 He was a member Of the first Congress,
and was reelected in 1776 and had the priyi-
lege Of signing the Declaration OF independ,
ence. He was chosen delegate to the General
Congress for the last time in IT'S, and was one
of the committee who drafted the Articles OF
Notwithstanding he was then over 20 wears,
he was exceedingly active, and was almostcon-
stantly member Of some important committee.
He died on the 10th of July, l7o5, IN the
seventy-eighth year of his age.
WILLIAM ELLERY.
william Ellery, the colleague OF stephen
Hopkins Of Rhode Island, in the Continental
CONGRESS of l776, was born at Newport on the
22d OF December. 1927 Mr.. Ellery was very
active member OF Congress- and ON the I'd day
of August 1776, he signed the Declaration Of
Independence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

and he signed his name 70 tie Declaration on
the Aof August following ito adoption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
hoDLHr THAT PAYNE

This distinguished patriot was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, In 1881. He entered Harvard
College at the age of IA years, and graduated
with the usual honWs. he was active in poll
tcs, and was member of the first Congress,
and was reelected TO that of TO- He voted
Tor the Declaration of Independence, and was
one of il sienera
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
RIBRIDGE GERRY.

:. Eibridge Geny was born in Marblehead.
Mas, ON the 18th of July, l744. He
VISA vol oducated, being graduate OF HAr-
ward. In January 1776 Mr.. Gerry was elected
uelegate to the Continental Congress. There
his commercial knowledge proved verv u.efuI
aud lao was put upon many committees where
SUCH knowledge was needed. lie was a warm
supporter Of the resolution of Mr. Lee, declar-
1ns inc United States free aud indep endent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Massachusetts.

SAMUEL ADAMS.
This distinguished patriot or tho Revolution
was born IA Boston on the 22d OF September
l722. Adams WIS among those who secretly
n&tured the plan Of proposing a general Con-
gross and appointing delegates thereto, III
spite of the opposition of Gov. Gage. The
Govorno- herring OF the movement in the Gem
ersl Assembly then sitting at Salem sent his
secretary to dissolve them but he found the
door locked, aud the key was safely lodged in
Samuel Adans pocket. Mr.. Adams was one of
the five delegates appointed to Congress- and
he took hls seat in that body on the 9Th Of Sep
tember TIA. He continued Oh active member
OF CoD6rOss Gitil 1881
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
JOHN ADAMS.

John Adams was born at Braintree (now
QUINCY. IN Massachusetts, on the 30th of Oc-
tober, 1875 Having chosen the law AS a pro-
fcsslon, he entered upon the study OF it with
al eminent DaTTister In Worcester by the name
OF Putnam. De was admitted to the bar in
1888 and commenced practice in Braintree.
Adams took ais scat in the iist Continental
Congress- convened in philadelphia or the 5th
OF September, 1774. He was again elected
delegate IN 1875, and through his influence
George Washington, of Virginia, was elected
commsnder-n-chief of all the forces of the
united colonies.
He was appointed one of the committee TO
draft the Declaration Of Independence and he
placed his signature to that document on the
I'd OF August, lT76. His eminent services
throughout the Revolution and afterwards are
we'll known. President himself, he lived to see
his son in TIE same position. He died on the
4Sh OF July, 1926. sged 'ninety-two On the
very same day, aud at nearly the same hour
his fellow committee man in drawing up the
Declaration Of IndeDendence, Thomas Jeffer-
son, also died. 1t WAS on the fiftieth annivers-
airy OF that glorious act and the coincidence
made deep Impression on the public mind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

He first appeared in public life in 1853, when
he was elected a member Of the Pennsylvania
Assembly for Lancaster. He was chosen to tho
Continental Congress in IVA and remained
there till 1777. He was a warm supporter Of
the resolution OF Mr.. Lee. proposing independ-
ence, and signed the Declaration thereof, on
the I'd Of Aug ust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

How TO KEEP A SCBsCRIBER.--An in
dignant farmer recently entered the Office
Of the Elizabeth Neirs and ordered his pa
per stopped because he differed from the
editor in regard to the advantages of sub
soiling fence rails. The editor, of course,
conceded the mans right TO stop his paper,
but he remarked coolly, looking ever the
list /:
s'Do you know Jim Sowders down at
Uardscrabble ?'
s.Very well,'' said the man.
"Well he stopped his paper last week be-
cause thought a farmer was a blamed fool
who didn't know that timothy was good
thing to graft on huckleberry bushes, and
lie died in four hours
Lord, is that 50 ?'' said the astonished
granger.
eyes, and you know old George Erick-
son, down on Eagle Greek %
"Well, I've heard of him."
"Well,'' said the editor gravely. 'he
stopped his paper because l said he was
the happy father of twins, and congratula-
ted him on his success so late in life. He
fell dead in twenty minutes. There are
lots Of similar cases, but it don't matter
I'll just cross your name off, though you
don't look strong, and there is a bad color
on your nose"
See here, Mr.. Editor" said the SUBJ
scribcr. looking somewhat alarmed, 81 be-
lieve I'll just keep on another year, cause
always did like your paper, and come to
think ont yon're a young man, and some
allowance orter be made and he departed,
satisfied that he had made n narrow escape
from death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
NUMBER 6,
Putting on a Shirt in a. Tunnel.


The following incident occurred not long
since on train on the North Penn rail
road
On the seat in the front part of one of
the passenger cars a sewing machine agent
from Chicago wearily awaited the hour
when he should reach Easton He had
been long on the way. and was tired and
dusty, and complained to the gentleman in
front of him that he had not had time to
change his ''linen," the bosom of which
bore evidence to the fact. His neighbors
sympathized with him. for he was comely
young man to look upon, with pensive eyes,
curly hair. and an Adonis-like form,
adorned with the best of cloth cut in the
latest style, while on the third finger of his
right hand an enormous diamond flashed.
Takidg him all in all, he was ''not to be
sneezed at" as a couple of young city girls
thought, Judging from the Clances which
they so frequently cast upon him, and the
signs which now and then escaped their
cherry lips.
This the youthful sewing machine man
observed, and his heart went pit-a-pat, and
Le wished that his shirt bosom was more
immaculate, and again he spoke of it to his
fellow travellers.
81 will tell you how to do it, if you have
clean shirt with yuu,' said one of the
gentlemen, who happens to reside in Eas-
ton.
''Ies, sir l have garment in my satchel.
How can put it ns''
"We are approaching the tunnel, and
the conductor tells me that it takes seven
minutes to pass through it: so there's your
chance, and nobody viii ever be any wiser
or your movements replied the joker.
The suggestion was 50 ''apropos'' that
the youth of the sewing machine embraced
it at once, opening his satchel and selecting
the linen OF spotless white.
"Now's your chance - cried the fun
loving Eastonian as the train plunged into
the tunnel. Then all was dark. The
| blackness of Erebus prevailed and no
! sounds were heard above the reverberating
rumble of the cars, save now and then an
emphatic oath from the scat of the young
| Chicagoan. Quick as fash Of lightning
| the iron hoi sc dived into the broad sunlight,
and then-what sight was there my
countryman In a stopping posture there
was the sewing machine youth, striving to
thrust his body into shirt that was double
| buttoned at the throat.
} go, my o, my r. shrieked the city
bellies, as they buried their pretty horrificd
| faces in their handkerchiefs and there was
a general blushing among the ladies and
very loud smiles on the faces of the gentle
men.
Then the Easton joker rushed to tho
| wrigglng youth, who was uttcTing piofan-
| ity by the bushel and unbuttoUing tho
ncckbaud the head popped through, and
then there was presented to the astonisbed
passengers face like raw beefstcak, with
| .he sweat streaming from it like gravy from
a bas;ed turkey. Tie gentlemen gathered
| around him SO as to shut him in from view
until lie completed his; toilet, when he
graspcd Lis..satchel and darted into the
next car, vowing vengeance on the man
who told him how 20 pnt on clean shirt
| in tunnel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

A NOVEL LEAP YEAR PARTY.-It may
amuse some Of our party going readers to
reveal to them n new style of leap-year
amusement now in vogue among the fashion
able folks of Atlanta, Georgia. \ look ut
the programme inclines us to believe that n
good deal of harmless fun could be made
out of such gathering The party is TO
be entirely composed of the young people
of the best society-married folks to be ex-
cluded except as spectators. The partici-
pants are to be in masque and costume and
remain so until midnight. Each young
lady, upon arrival, deposits in a box a
sealed proposal of marriage, signing it with
the name of the character she represents.
sThe young gentlemen draw these from the
box, and each one must find out the fair
lady representing the character signed to
the proposal, conduct her before burly
centennial magistrate, who will perform a
quaint, old time, quasi ceremony.
From that time until midnight the couple
are to be companions and enjoy themselves
as one. But at midnight n pompo is Chi
cago Judge. with a sheriff and two attor-
neys, enter and open divorce court. The
parties are severally called mp in couples,
tell horrible things Of each other, are
solemnly divorced, and unmaskcd 10y the
sheriff. This will be the richest part of the
fun. When all the couples are divorced,
supper IS announced, and after that the
party continues in the usual way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

II village Sabbath-school i'm a neigh
boring village n few Sabbaths ago, the
superintendent was epdeavoring to convey
significance Of the lamb, the sheep and the
shepherd. "Now," said he 'tyou are the
lambs, the teachers are the sheep; what am
1?' After some pause, an urchin, having
more knowledge than discretion, assuringly
shouted in load voice, 81 guess yox n.rss
be tie old buck 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

BLESSED is the an who knows how to
keep his mouth shut. Some people 1--we
sixty years without learning the art. ID
deed, the older they grow, the wider their
mouths open. 4 man or woman who is
gabbIer at forty five is dreadful afiiiction
to n house, community. There are
two things this age needs to learn-when
to say nothing, and when it says anything
TO say it well. eff any man among you
seem to be religious, and bridleth not his
tongue. this mans religion is vain. Col
den Rule.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

Stuck ~ Farm.-4 horses; cows, :: sheep,
P,.,fqcfs %; Ffrm-la tons hay. - has oate
80 nus. corn, 1850 hus. potITors, bus. buck
wheat. 10 hus. turnirs, Gee head cabhagcs. ~
bbl4. cuguuhcrs. bccts. u. ans, parsairs, tUIlu-
toes, etc: ;0G lbs wool.
FARMING tis,ncrlts. .fr-I four horse wagon.
! spring wagon, | carriage, buggy. cart,
Eand-ci,rf S!ci-h. = SIcjs. tItTrSiifr TnaclCr.
l moving machine, l giHin dri'i, cider mill, ,
rrtting-hoy,.s. hry-rt,ilr. cultiyator.3 : p!ows
3 Sarroyys hay TO X and fixtures. ! hoiS ing
lack 3 rr,,in cradles. > moving scf th,s. sets
lose ..ar-. . sets tight harness. set bu NV
L"rnc=s, ~aldi"s. bfi icS 'icrS. forks, riEt,S,
?f,,,I,f I -. ,jr TfSiif,inu-4S shirts ..
We mn = tirs sss II cI!r rs dress s.i2-'cIuCs
q aGio on. 81 chcmises. hr' uls - i5nii,"'v-S:inS
b"d-ticiis, IS prs. wittcrs. Il womcus caps 10
p,tfirna's 30 nrs. sncs,- 20 prs. st"c!sinGs smn
bruc,s. Is - !bs soap b'.lS. soft scaP, kettle
apf.'e bu; c., Il hhs. SUR krau'.
4r'jc'e< "ii iI'ud.- O. prs. shoes ; prs boots,
- prs. drawers -ni un cr<hjitS. II bats. - prs.
- 5vjs calico - Wis shirtin, II y;Is tow, r%.
20 'd~ lin j!5 !hS. SOAP, - l'is, castle soap;
hhls. errt s"ar. 2a lis. llrd, 3oo ins tauow, 20
Isr- CauiIre. % lbs. ter - lbs. coffee. 3ciU LIS,
e.-ir. ~ gsS syrup - lhs. p p"er, lI5 HIS c"t-
fi- 100 is pork is,@ lh- i, ei 81 lbs. cat and
dry .nt navy tobacco. 3 b'.i5, {, ur; ioo gA!s
C.tbtike. hHl. vinegar. 2. b!'iS- cider Fg~.
lrno,rs nIir5 blantat< now, 10 tons hcy. :Ol
bus os.t. 3'u bus. corn SOI iIf.. potatoes 30 hIs
turufrs, ~ Dus. bucAwh,a,, lj0 hus. coal 90 los
I~,iATEs. &C.. - HOUSE.
Number OF inmates January ], $40 t8 t8
born. June 8, 1870. II
rralc cEild, Agnes G. Green being the 90,
Di.carf.tcd '.,.ia.; and aDscon1ed during the
Died dturiing the year. ....... -. 49,. ! 80
Remaining in House Jenuary, !; $50. -, 90
rnd fr,cs.-T Polly. Trqver, Jaa,iGry oh; Mary
Boyice, Arril &Jyh john Mt'i"!ri:k Nay sst
THo:ras Dram. MHy 2ts'; Polly ~"nncr, JIly
80 i@y! it@S! ;a,b- 3". Eurcd at Poor House,
. -, q
nf Ike inmates remaining January 1st. 1875.
titarr rrC: sane males, 20 sane fenniCs. is;
=. Liind females. l. Americans. -; foreigners,
q Residemts Of tho relief district, 81: non
,,0rfI,' Is: averae-c cost or each inmate week
- a. =. ,.y.i,I, iIl,sIudes ge1 meals to trarlps
during the year. I. LILLY, Steward.
Anorxr DUE PooR HOUSE AS PER AUDITORS
Amt drc from County Jan'y l. 1875.... ; i,sIn %
+ Amt as per following statement...... Coz "a
$500 50
Requisition for 1870 .......... ..... 9@o %
... ,.,.-. .,,,, ,.-, Z 4, ,es g s s
Balance in favor OF Poor House......s 3,.o1 90
AMnuxr nUE POOR HOUSE.
From J24G J. Eyshs 1e not f@r hides 1000 % 90
d" J. s. si.ayer. ESQ. Committee of
| Mrs Charlton .-...---.... on %
sGj. 81
/ We the undersigned Directors oc thc Poor of
( Cambria county. do CERTIFY that the toreToing
is n correct statement OF the expenses. etc. or
/ the Poor and House Of Employ yment for the
/ wear A. ID. 1875. Ali which is respectfully sub
! mirted. 80 . ,
4. ID. 1870.
CHARLES FLICK. Directors.
Jesse PATTERSON,
Attest-I, LILLY, Steward ana ClerK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

GEO NJ. READE. AHOrney-dt- Ld,c,
Fbensburr, Pa Once en Centre street.
three doors ~ ,tn HiCh street. Iau1~d, TO-;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

NeL expenscs Of House and Farm, 1875. ,534 %
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-11
A Leap Year Incident.

Eli Perkins alphabetically des' cribes the dangers of leap year. He made a call on a beautiful young lady of his acquaintance when the following incident trans pired.
 Do you know MT. Perkins" :" she said, looking me straight in the face, "that to-day is our leap year proposing day?" Then she took my velvety hand, and look ed sWeetly at me-her eyes elo- quent with girliSh effection.
 "Well, 1 suppose so," I said, modestly looking down at her mosaic bracelet.
 "Well-yOu know, Eli-dear Eli, that I have been out with you a good deal"
 "Yes," and I felt the crimson come to my cheeks.
 And while have been so hap py all Winter-going with you, Eli feel-I f-e-e-l-Oh, my dear Eli, don't know how to say what want tO!"-and then the beauti- full child hid her face in my bo- som.
 "Do not fearyour answer-beau- tiful One"-I said-I also said, "I hope, Julia, your i-n-t-e. n-t-i-o-n-s are honorable, for I am a poor, mOtherless orphan-WithOut parents-and my guardian is far far away"
 Then I asked her to tell me what so troubled her.
 "Uh, Eli, it is love!" she said, and then she twisted her jeWeled fingers in my auburn hair.
 "For whom is this love, darling? Do not fear my answer" 1 said, nestling my alabaster brow against her-ear.
 "Well, my dear-my long-cher- ished friend-I love-"
 "Who, Julia, whom do you love?"
 "Well, Eli, I lOve-I love-I love Eugene Brown-to whom I am engaged"-and then her hot. scalding tears fell thick and fast on my shirt bosom.
 "Well, Julia-what have you got to say to me?" and then un- Ioosed her hands from my neck.
 "Why, my dear Eli, Eugene and father thought I'd better see you and propose"-
 "Oh darling, I am thine!-take, oh, take, your Eli-never mind father-take me-"
 But no, Eli-they wanted me to see you, and propose-p-r-o- pose that you don't come to see me any more."
 Base girl left her-oh, l left her
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-11
Learn a Trade.

Inever look at my old steel com. posing rule that do not bless my. self that, while my strength lasts, I am not at the mercy of the world. If my pen is not wanted I can go back to the type case and be sure to find work; for I learn ed the printers trade thoroughly, I am glad I have a good trade. Ii is rock upon which the posses. sion can stand firmly. There is health and vigOr for both body and mind in an honest trade. It is the strongest and surest part oi a self made man. Go from the academy to the printing office, or to the artiZan's bench, or if you please, to the farm-fOr, to be sure, true farming is a trade, and a good one at that. Lay thus a sure foundation, and after that branch off into whatever profession you please.-HOrGce Greely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-11
YOUNG MEN

sWho may be suffering from the effects of ayouthful follles or indiscretion. will do
 a awell to avail themselves of this, the sgrpatest boon ever laid at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY Twill guarantee to forfeit $5U0 for every
 lease of seminal weakness, or priv ate di- Assease of any kind or character which he 8undertakes and fails to cure. He would, atherefore say to the unfortunate suffer- er who may read this nOti, 6, that you
 aare treading upon dangerous ground, 9wben you longer delay in seeking the
 zprOper remedy for your complaint. You smay be in the first stage; remember you Fare approaching the last. If you are Bordering upon the last, and are suffer. Hing some or all of it's ill effects, remem- : aber that ifyOu persist in procrastination
 2 the time will come when the most skill |sful physician can render you no assist ance; when the door of hope will bel 8closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief In no easel xhas the Doctor failed of success. Them let not despair work upon your magma : 9tiOn, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of this treatment before your case Is beyond the reach Ofmedical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a! premature grave. Full course of treat ment $25.00. Send money by Post Of ; flee order or Express with full descrip-I
 ton of case. Call, or Address, DIR. A. B. SPINNEY, No. II, Kearny Street San Francisco. ssp25-ly.