davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

Last chance to see the Marvellous
S30,ODO PERFORMING STATIONS,
the wonder Of the world.
Last chance to view the charming MENACE $1,000 TAN.
DEM STALLION TEAM, with the most accomplished Of
modern horsewomen, Miss Jennie Louise Hengier Last
hemisphcres CHARLES W. FISH. Last chance to wit.
the entire mammoth circus mbinaton tho complete
menagere, the marvellous Museum and all the grand and
respsndest features q tho new and only GREATEST
Doors open ut and Z 4. NJ Entertainments commence
NJ aud Prices IS. 30 and IS children under
To orchestra 30 cents: to family circle -
The Great Barnum SHOW opens under immense water.
proof pavions ~ Danbury Conn. Monday May Bridge
port 9Th New Haven, 9th; Hartford 1oh Providence.
llth and 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSALs FOR INDlAS SUPPLIES. GOODS, AND
Transportation.

DEPARTMENT INTERIOR, J
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS. ,
WAsHISGroS, March 80. 1877.
Sealed proposals, ndorsed proposals TOR Beef Flour,
Clothing Transportation, &C., the be, aud
directed to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, No 40
Leonard New York, will DO received until ~ NJ OF Tues
day May y 1877 for furnishing the following supplies
goods and alton required the Indian service
- 4.aI u4Ilu4xl ~
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
TERRIBLE CALAMITY

A SISTER AND TWO BROTHERS KILLED By
LIGHTNING.
On Thursday about three o'clock, while
Gideon Kitchens, farmer living about five
miles from George own, in this State, with
his five children-two boys and three girls
we're at work in the fodder field, astorm
came up, and to save themselves from the
rain they took shelter under tree.
They had been there buta short time when
the tree was struck by lightning, instantly
killing three Of the children-two of the
boys and one girl. One OF them was q
young man about 81; the other IA. The girl
was about 10 years old. .
The other two children with Mr.. Kitchens
we're badly stunned. After the father be"
came conscious he found all his children
lying around him, apparently dead.
He went up to one of his neighbors to get
help to take them home. The two that we're
6 unned became conscious before his return
from the neighbor's.
Mr. Ht.chens complains yet of severe pain
in his back. He says he don't know how
long he was unconscious, but thinks the rsir
beating on him rsvived him,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
POLICE CASES.

The following cases we're tried at the po'
lice court, yesterday
James Mason, for violating the city ordl>
nance by having his priyy well cleaned out
by the bucket system. He was required to
pay costs.
James Finn, who was employed in doing
the work was also required to pay costs.
John Allen, for using threats, was held In
5000 bail to keep the peace.
John Rollin, for being drunk and dtsor-
derly was dismissed. ...
Benjamin Rice, for being aisorderly, was
fined so cents and costs.
A man named Csgin for being drunk was
fined as usual, so cents and costs.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
THE EASTEKN WAR.

How PLEvNA MUST BE TAKEN.
LONDON, s'pt. 14.-It is a significant fact
that two experienced military correspond
ents of the Times and Daily News. after
witnessing the attack on Tuesday, arrive at
the same conclusion, that Pleyna must he
taken by gradual approaches.
NO DECIDED RUSSIAN SUCCESS.
The Daily News correspondent, writing
from the Russian headquarter under date of
Wedn sday morning, appears to have been
8 III unaware of any decided Russian sue"
cesscs, for he says:
"The Emperor and the Grand Nicholas
We're on the battlefield till nine O'Clock last
night. The Emperor returned to headquar-
ters here (Poredin) late last night. The
battle field of the last five days Is silent this
morning.
sULEIMAN PAsHA HEARD FROM.
At Constsn inopls on Thursd ", the War
o 1,e issued a telegram from Suleiman
PAsha, dated on September 10th, reporting
that on the previous day reconnoite:ing
party from the village Of Shipka pnshed
through the Balkans to the rear Of the Rus
81 N position. and captured village held
by small Russian force ten miles from
G .brova. On the other hand special des-
patch to the Daily Telegraph, dated sh!pka
ptember 12th, says that all was quiet
there, and no hing whatever was doing.
NJ. eAMBETTA's SENTENCE.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-A Paris despatch to
the Times shows how N. Gambetta, by tax"
inr advantage of ht- technical rights, can
prevent the judgment against him from be-
coming detinitlve until after the confrma-
ton of his election as Deputy, which woul1
protect him from imprisonment.
The correspondent, evidently replying TO,
th~ ARGUMENT of the Paris Gaulois and FL
caro- that the judicial decision sentencing
N. .Gsmbetta to three months imprisonment
for an outrage deprives him Of civil rie hts
for five years, continues :-"I am perfectly
aware that the arret en- appeal becomes de-
fipitiye when IL is delivered If the Court of
Cassa,ion does not quaxh the judgments
and THAI the inyiolability can have no retro
40. ctiye effect. also know that as soon as
It has been delivered NJ. Gambetta may be
in prison till the decision of the Court OF
Cessation; but will not believe any one.
not even those who are guilty of this act OF
ministerial insanity, the injury of believing
that they would make use Of their power IN
that respect.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
DOMESTIC.

THE wAHLEN TRIAL-PROCEEDINGs YES
TERDAY.
NoRR1srowN. Sept. 14.-In the trial Of
H "lnrich Wahlen proceedings were eontin-
ued this morning with Carl Thompson on
the stand for cross. discrimination. Nothing
new was brought out from this Witness
William Kafka, an Austrian, was next
sworn, and testified test the prisoner visited
boarding house at No. 60 Elm strnet on
October 27, where the witness was employed
as a waiter, ard while there obtained a trunk
fl ON Adams Express Company also that
he sold to the witness employer ttcget
calling for $3.50 with the name of Hoehne
upon It, aud the witness took the ticket TO
the pawnshop and obtained the watch.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
ONE CENT:
HERALD NOTES.

The new frontier line between France and
Germany has now been definitely fixed. It's
length Is about 500 miles.
The Bethlehem, Pa, papers complain of
recent disgraceful cases Of "haEing" by
students of the Lehigh University.
Partisan workman inspecting African
tribe lately arrived in Paris-"Just the wife
for me. You can beat them as much as
you like without the black spots showing"
The principal reasons for suspecting that
Osman Pasha is Kentuckian are that he
uses plug of tobacco day, takes his
whiskey straight, and talks about "the
siege Of K-yars sab. "-Exchange.
The chestnut tree, which furnishes great
deal of food in southern Europe, is widely
threatened there with destruction by little
insect which girdles and kills it. In the
Pyrenean districts forests have been destroy
ed, the Oldest and strongest trees being at
tackled.
Several mica mines have been discovered
in Nevada within the past two or three
years, but, in consequence of the low price
of the mineral in commercial circles, they
have not been worked to any en.ent. Now
the article is In greater demand, particularly
by reason of large orders from China, and
much activity prevails.
An attempt is being made to introduce
American oysters into the English market,
an experimental consignment having ar
rived iu Liverpool the other day on the
White Star steamer Adriatic in excellent
condition. The oysters, raised at Norfolk,
Virginia, are opened and placed in novel
kind of refrigerated tub in which they are
transported.
An Informal meeting of the creditors of
Frank Leslie was held In New York ON
Tuesday. Two.thirds of the liabilities were
represented and the general feeling was In
favor Of settlement which will allow the
unfortunate publisher to continue his ex-
tensive business. A full meeting will he
held 1e~dsy, when statement of assets
and liabilities will be presented.
The tramps are essaying the role of bri-
gand. One night last week Rev. J. B. Scar
boro, of Hartford county, was driving home
with spiri, ed horse to buggy, when he
was chased q considerable distance by
stalwast tramp. The reverend gentleman
had large sum of money with him, and
he saved his dollars, and probably his Lite,
by the superior bottom of bis horse.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Ellis Nichols, who resides near Dover,
was charged before Squire Hagany, last
night, by james Grubb, with threatening
him with bodily harm, for which he was
fined 50 cents and costs. Nickols was also
charged by the same party with disorderly
conduct, for which he was held in $50 bail
to keep the peace.
Before Squire Hagany, Anna H. Bur.
roughs, colored, was charged by William
H. Handy with abusive language. Cons
plant dismissed.
Josiah w. Trust, colored, made complaint
against Mary A. Morris, also colored, for
tresp4ss. She was held in $500 for her ap"
pearance at Court.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (sATURDAY) EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 6, 1. o. r. M, In Nc
Clary Building. -.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. 0. 0 F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, K. Of P, at X OF r
Hail. ~ ,r
Jefferson Council, NO 10, O. U.A. M,
Mechanics Hall, 2l0 King street.
Eden Division, No. 6, s. Of T., McCiary
Building. ... ,.o,r
American Rihs Association, fourth story
sayiIle Building Drilling every evening ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15

The voice of reform is heard through the
land, and speaks Of the 'eo"d time coming
40 90 the spirit Of reform is working In The
,,r..r;es nj the land 10 banish those dan
ye,ous opium and morphia prepArations'
mi Establish use full and harmless remedies,
n, which D. Bulls Baby Syrup is scknow>
,4dyed as the very best for all the disorders
If h byhood an l curly childhood, Sold ev-
erywhere at IS cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
u. s. COURT.

The Court resumed Its session yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, when Judge Brad
ford discharged the members of the petit
jury, except those engaged in the trial OF
McCpll, from any further attendouce at the
Court.
The case of Mccall was continued, and
the defence by numerous Witnesses attempt
ed to esLhbish the previous good character
of Mccall and the bad character OF
Haughev, the principal witness for the
prosecution.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
TEMPERANCE AT LANDENBERG.

The Moral Suasion Reform Association
will hold temperance meeting Tomorrow
afternoon Ia Weiler's Grove, Landerberg,
commencing at two O'Clock. The meeting
will be conducted by James Hargis, Vice
President of the Association. The follow
ing speakers have been engaged "a. N
Dutchee, Col. H. B. Mcintyre, Tommy
Grier, the reformed scissor grinder. and
Father Taylor, the Reformed Mems Chal
lain. Tickets for round trip, 40 cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
PERS ONALS.

sena or Bayard left forWashington yes"
terday morning.
General Forrest, the ex.guerllla, is rapid
ly recovering from his dangerous Il ness.
H. H. Prettyman, Deputy Internal Rive
nue. Collector, has returned from prot ract>
ed official visit through his district.
Dom Pedro has finished his tour o. Eu-
rope, and is now in Lisbon, Portugal, whence
he will embark on his return to Brazil.
"Scrbner for October will contain a biC7
graphical sketch of "Hjalmar Hjorth Boy
esen," whose name has puzzled, and whose
stories delighted, so many American read
ers.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford is revising
her papers on household art, or publication
N a volume on cart Applied to Household
Furniture" which will be published before
holidays.
General Grant will remain in Scotland
until about the 18Th of September, and will
then return to England, and visit Newcastle
Sheffield and other towns to which he has
been invited.
Mr.. j. Wesley Canary, for emerly of til
city is making lots Of friends in Philadel--
phia and drawing an immense amount of
custom to the establishment of Messrs.
Yates q Co., where he is salesman.
The $50 "right-holders" who paid eac
81 900 Tor his seat at the Globe Theatre
B, SION, for term of years, are much exer-
cised at the proportion Of Manager Johu
s,e,son to change the orchestra into an old
fashioned pit at low rates. He says If they
will agree not to sell their sears dur
ing the season and allow him TO sell
them In case of their non. attendance he
will preserve the orchestra and run first
co combinations. If not he will give them
pit and second>class companies.
From her father Anna Dickinson inherit
the ardor, passion and almost insane love
of Justice which distinguish her, while from
her mother come the love of fine and rar,
things, the tenacity of purpose, the perse'
verance and determination to do or die,
which are equally part of her nature. Her
home consists of an apar ment shut In from
everything but the breeze which comes from
the foliaged spaces Of one Of the wide
streets of New York. Here she lives with
her maid, her hooks, her pictures, and her
work; and here her intimates share her
dainty lunch or quiet dinner, unpretending
as to description Of viands, but exquisitey
cooked, ssd served in such rare old china,
wi h the addition Of elegant otis of glass
and silver. She is the fortunate owner Of
heirooms for which one has to pay large
amounts in bric-a sbrac shops; and having a
+ ,ssion, besides, for what Is rare and choice
she has made collection Of engravngs and
small works of art which would make
|connoisseur's mouth water.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
REV. LAFAYETTE MARKS.

Rev. Lafayette Marks, pastor Of the Han
over street Presbyterian Church OF this city,
was married in Pittsburg on Tuesday last,
to Miss Lizzie Nevin, Of that city. Rev. Mr..
Marks, with bis bride, are now. on two
weeks' bridal tour, when they will come to
this city.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
FOE. SALE u RENT.
j / AA.S SAIL
OF
MANUFACCURTNC;A AND DWELLING
LOTS,
On SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, 1877,

pn III" premises comnenc ng over j. ev-
fl'1 street br,dg at p ~ sha p, pr,
fee'ng over iIld sire t bri ge al about
SOP. III, and TO u est " MlI1nmgtOn al ahCua
E", =, ia, without 20 ''pOn' II ent, Wi1h-
P'aW" or un,.cr!illihg OTIS on Mary
|slhiavt nuc and in .hat vicinity are sell,
! Freely asa II, aud lots on til" south ana
sl s'dc'hare u. qurstionabv passed me
" t 'lng point in .rice. Has real cs-
alt "a VIII ingtrn, during these 1ou,
"Sot panic liNes, heen much safer ana
S''f 'han the average of l. vestments? y?
1G ca anything be more reliable 1or
'oHtab einvcstmeGt. at present low pr crs
u'h zeal es'st' nacly with Wealh,
faF'h'n"tS aud future prospects W VIII
Sr' on city? Az iu all my sales 'on the
~ l,eS" EVERY Lon WILL BE sol u.
EaAh Omnibus wsll be AZ the Gay o ,
,"use aus 80 p. IN, 10 carry parties t"ahd
P", P, me s,'e. Terms of S nc, plot anu
R'''1ou'afs Oh pOhters.
\ J r. HEAJD,
Peat Estate and Mortg tee Exchange.
4 Clay'Ou Enuse Rui ding.
e'l'' AZ" Agent to feet e sale
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
CORRECTION.

10 our report yesterday Of trip up the
river the name of the boat was given as
Fattte Thompson. 1t should have been
Townsend. The company, instead Of being
composed only Of members Of the Water
Witch, contained persons from the different
companies. E,.l .ln 81.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
Local Affairs.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Afrst-class entertainment will be given
Tonight, at Chadwick's museum and gar
deDs, 207 and 200 w. Fourth street. The
best "bill" of the season.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
WANTS..
W ANTt.D. - UNITED STA rE5 PEN
w NItS for the years 1901, 1873.
AdnresS this Office, A. b. N'

NJ AM ED - opies of the Morn ,ng heIa'u
w trthe fo win dates 75-rhursday
Nov. ls, Friday, l'ec. : setu'day' Eee 4
N,nday, Dec. ~, 'uesday, Dec. 2; .,o";.v .s v y
Vuld"y, r'tb. 4, MoudAy, Feb 7. Iuesaay'
a, wednesday, u. is. Friday, Aug 40
v . nehduy, Aug. 25. ru,cu
je2--tf HERALD OFF1Oh'
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
NOTICE..
40 'ructlons 10 Ladies Gratis.

y uclIOnS 70 Ladies' GpatiS,
bwn Il VINO gre des'rrus to be their
buy,,",' "' sSmhhers, wonld hrd it to their
\, IA "Ie 10 CAN on Nndan "ct va ~.
Str. IL, temporary Sidcnrc ~ hipl Y
|ew w. Who're >he wlil maIn ,or \,
I+m q; ,'n teach li"n,. ta,,hintp p; sy..
Ihii r. '"''i' g;t' in.nis for .di n,d
fur .n, ">n Hllir'Sr rg'u llpren. shirts
Io, lI'''t, tuttilg b ST ald iittipr co. cone, 'e
n N w, enoftesC no,ics a. ID l. west pri1 rs,
" ,ut, a. ~ on'y cal ard be cOnvinced. ad +
senlS'tf1 u 70 solicit subscript.ol S.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
RECEIVED THEIR COMMISSIONS.

Capt. "a. Mscallister, First Lieutenant
j. NJ. Curtis, ard Second Lteute nant M.
Burke, of Company G, received their CON-
missions from Governor Cochran, on " ed
nesday last.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
RAILROADS..
-u1I anELPHlA, WILMINGTON AMI
pn1AR RALTI Mo &E kAl LROA

-uIanELpHlA,W WILMINGrON AMI
BALTI MORE RAJ LROA
i June 10th, lS77.
Trains will leave "ll"ths s"ii &s loi'o"'
,orr,odo,nbia or and intermediate stations. 8 40
fsSIo S5S' SIo. 800, 10 w. a. m.2 @' 4%' 7W'
pSS;I'adRepa,a Is Rshia, and New York, 2 "a, 9H m,
~ aT ~ and ir,lvrnleliate stations, 80
ps,timore . q: and washington oe, sse. am,
M5i, ~. ~ %, %, J.I ,,ei,ware Division leave for
Nav 1asIle 500, $50, bS, q nj, ~, b3o
whining P,u; and intermediate stations 500
"SW q m, 8 50 pm. .,..,.. .n
s"S"' SUNDAY TRAINS.
r,,,oaa,nnu ana inlel neulate stations
iVanl, 5 90 $50 pm:.,
ps,,ioGalnhie io and Aew York, 222 a m.
ou,titnore aud Washington. o6 n III.
Eor hnrtber Information passengers are
retarreti to the time tables posted at the de-
SPOT. u ruENNEy sunt.
/ tun9.ly -. e4 e.1---~ -oe-.
/ cHANaE OF HOURS WILMINGTON
n WESTERN RAIhl<O d. Lomm memo
Ing Thursday Dec 4, 1876, Trs1n5 Will run
H' Hsava .N Wilmington 10 ~ a m, and 2Op m
Ieava ,andenhu z / IS a III and ~ p M.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 III, and ~
Arrive at landenherg al u m. and IL
tUN NNEC'lON .--1rail leaving lAnden
berg IA, IS "A. IA. w'th tra1h TOR fhllaoe'-
nhia AZ ). 10 Am.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1920 m
with tuiL ltavlne Philadelphia at .. 10 III
anl Penrsy ivnpian1i Della" are train leaV'
ing LMndenbGrs at Wp. ns.
Train Leaving Ltnieubers at ! 81 p. NJ,
with Pennsylvania and delaware tru1 T, Al"
with train leaving Wilmington lor fhlia.
lat 1 ~ p. N. e,o
Train leaving Wilmington vt h.O p a.
with train leaviu, Philadelphia at I ID D.
m y. C,NNh III. ~"r
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
TO THE BOYS.

ff our pOys1 Clothing we would say that
never has our stock OF cbOO' suits been 80
CON. plale nd hands ONE Ms hisSeaS,m. Th'
s, lendid styles are Only equalIe1 by tee
MAI vtlously low prIcts.
WE ARE THE LEADING AND EOpU-
LAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
CLOTHING.

We have already laid in as part of our
heavy suck one half M lIiOn ollars' worth
: Fall INA Winter Clothing. which is now
Open to the inspection of the elub.ic.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29

BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOw THEM 7" -Carpet-ba -baggers Patterson, of South Carolina, and Conover, of Florida, are acting with the Democrats of the Senate with view of secur- ing Democratic majority in that body. The plan seems to be to seat Butler, Eustis and SpOfOrd, all Democrats in the contested seats. This would make tie in full Senate, even if Patterson and Conover should vote with the Republicans
 In the meantime Sharon is off in California. He considers it vastly more important that he should continue to be millionaire than that the Senate should continue to be Republican.
 Does any Straight Republican still regret that the South is not kept in turmoil for the sake of sending more Pattersons and Conovers to the Senate?
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

Sessate.-The most of last week was con- sumed in the effort to prevent the Democrats from getting control of the Senate through ad- mission of Democratic Senators from the Southern States.
 Senator Sharon will not be able to reach Washington before the latter part of next month.
 The Paris Exposition bill is reported with the amount of appropriation increased to $175, ,0O0
 Hilliard's and Harlan's nominations are re- ported favorably; Sanford's, unfavorably.
 The Silver bill is reported with the free coinage clause stricken out.
 House. ..The Paris Exposition bill passed on Tuesday of last week; the Deficiency appro- priation bill, on Thursday; and the Resnmp- tion repeal bill, 13S to 120 on Friday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29
Wolcottville.

SICKNESS. .-Diphtheria is quite prevalent in the village.
 'THEREs MILLIONS IN IT."-A large quan- tity of lime rock has been discovered on wood land owned by E. Mix. Mir. Mix will proba- ply have cement road from his wood job to market.
 GRADING. St. has beeu leveled some what, an improvement that has long been needed
 b THE LooK-UP.-The lookup is about con- pleted. It is made with three partitions; one room for males, one for females, and another for criminals. A good cement floor is fur nished so that tramps will not want for a soft bed.
 HOME AGAN.-Jennie Scoville is home on a two weeks vacation. She is attending school at Wilbraham, Mass
 Mir. Baldwin's statement in regard to the voting of Whalon, that you published two weeks ago, is altogether unsatisfactory. A Democratic hack left the Allen House stables, drove to Litchfeld, picked up Whalon, who was probably at work outside of prison walls, brought him here and voted him, and took him back, having been away only one hour and five minutes The party will be very slow to repent of this, asMr. Aliens majority was only one. Let Sheriff Baldwin give us more tiefi- nite statement!
 MORE MISCHIEF. In my letter of two weeks ago, under the head of 'License and mishcief," MT. Devoe concludes I was too personal, so much so that he found it necessary to express his deep disapproval in last weeks Register. Instead of having done something very smart Gas had fondly hoped) he almost takes my breath away by telling me made myself ''odious" that the article in question way ''de- cidedly offensive" and myself lacking in the necessary qualifications of good breeding, &c am somewhat surprised at this. The article inquestion, wasonlya "squib" writtenina agood- natured way, without particle of malice, and drawing but slightly on the imagination of the writer. Very likely there were mistakes in it. The drink for which the key was pawned was more likely fifteen cent than five cent ''smile. ."-The whole thing is only another proof of the truth of the old saying Nobody takes a joke so hard as a joker"
 The Wolcottville Orchestra gave grand ball at Granite Hall, last week Wednesday evening. A good time was reported.
 The Coe Brass Mfg. Go. have put up new hose house just back of their blacksmith shop.
 A FAMILY WHO LOVE DARKNESS RATHER THAN LIaHT-I noticed window sash in a cabin north of Daytonville with eight cloth panes and four of colored glass. No need of blinds there. M. J. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29
DOMESTIC.

On Sunday, heavy rains in Maryland and
 Virginia did great damage to railroads and oth- CT property. Trenton, N. J., has been visited bN tenn perance revival. All the bars except one are reported closed. The Internal Revenue report shows an in-
 crease in receipts from tobacco. Scientists under Professor Hayden have
 found an extremely large quantity of fossil in sects. closure of Erie, and new receiver. The Fishery Commission have awarded Great Britain $5, 500, 900.
 Serious damage has been done in Virginia
 by recent floods.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-29
New cure for Disease -ReaN this and 1t
 may save your Life.

Persons afflicted with any Long-standing Disease should try the new and wonderfully successful treatment of the ALBION MEDICAL INSTITUTION of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. No fees are charged until cure is effected; and any person who is unable to visit the Institu- tion can procure prescription for trial free of charge by forwarding statement of the case. All manner of Long-standing Diseases are cured, no matter if older Physicians have fail ed, such as Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Spinal Weakness, and Female Dis eases of the worst form, Scrofulous Eruptions, &c. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness or De- pression-a weak or exhausted and gloomy feeling, energy or courage-the result of mental over-work, excesses or indiscretions, &c.; al- ways cured
 Address, with stamp for reply,
 DR. o. c. GAGE 6 Go,
 ALBION MEDICAL INSTITUTION.
 Saratoga Springs N. Y.