davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
HUDSON RIVER COMMUTERS NOT SATISFIED.

W. Ii. Vanderbilt, in answer ID petition
from commuters for reduction Of commua"n - les or
the uudsoD River Railroad s-nt communication 20
D. o. Bradley and others OF She Cpmmntrrs Committee,
stating that a reduction of over % per ccu' To"d e
made in the co,u1utati rates to TAX, effect HaYl D.
O. Bradley, chairman o. the committee, said that this
concession would not he accepted - full response
to tic wishes Of The pat ons of the roSd would still
leave the Communication considerably above thr ave
race CHARGED ~ other ra roads The commuters held
that an annual communication rare, 70 rHert the
wars Of persons LIVING the Inc of thc rood both sun
MOI. and Winter should he offered 1t 2 consider ly
less than the three six month rates moreover tieFc
couId he 10 good reason why is road should adopt
exceptional police ia regard - cHc"rt On it-c's ~ Vas,
so far a. W. known the on railroad in the World doing
suburban business that did not MAKE very considtf-
bic reduction on >ingr ticket rates - persons gong rom
and returning 10 tie same point IIe same daj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
A scoTcHMAN,s UNEXPLAINED DEATH.

The body Of james Howey was found in the
East River at foot OF Goldst Brooklyn, early yes
tertlay morning. HOwey scotchInan and lived at
No 144 mulberry-st. in this city. He was OF rowing
dIsposition and IN his vanderings had accumulated
some money. Mrs. Van Nostrand, az whose house ho
boarded s,d that she had not him head from
him since Friday noon, when he started 10 90 TO Walst
Ia got some money he intended to return To Scotland
In afew days ais fellow bOaTders speak very highly Of
him saying that he goodnaturcd man and . hard
vorker He was years OF slater by trade. and
lately worked for firm In NeWJeTsey HIS body 10 nov
Al the BROOKLYN Moreus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
4 SCHOONER AND FOUR MEN REPORTED TO BE
LOST.

1t is reported that the schooner Maud
THOMPSON with cargo Of SAT-, from Honaire for
Providence put into Flushing Bay for shelter ana "'e
# anchor was run into ana sunk by unknown yess"
early on Saturday morning. The schooner had on board
Capt. Weeks, John Delaney, JosoPh stor"s' Henry
Nucent and Richard Evans, all OF whom resided in
.Dauyilie Conn. and all were supposed IN be lost
with the exception Of Richard E'ansg who was
picked mp by the schooner Franklin The man
was cntauglcd in the rigging aud was rescued With diff
ncHty. After applying iesorailycs he soon revived ana
stated fiat the crew had retired FOR tic Hi@h ana were
awakened by crash and tho uneasy motion OF the yes
sci. a. was evident the vessel vs. sinking eac ma
trd 10 .Ne himself The vessel which had st!acK the
schooner was at some distance, ans ttoUsA sic
was ailcl Tor assistance she continued on her course
Evans thought that the others Of the crc" must nave
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
4 JEWISH RABBITS PROTEST AGAINST CHRISTIAN
CHARGES.
Al The Temnle Emanuel on saturday, Rabb

At the Temple Emanu-El on saturday, habm
Go,tbe referred to certain structures which had been
made in Easter sermons tie responsibility % the jews
for the crttlHXun OF CdTist. SANDER he 6lld, was
recognized by all 49, base contemplate. and dangerous
IN tlo TaImuic idiom it Is called d" the three.oid
tongue because it Injuries the one who tells IT, 'hs
one who hears IT, and the against whom II Is uo'
Yt great rs is the dctestaiion OF individual SANDER
is thought OF charging entire nations with vices "nch
one would be 10th To mpate "a any one OF theF people
Waoteyrr opinion Jews may hold OF tue historian ana
nlilosophcaI truths, of the resurrection us ceIf-
hr,tion is always treated by them WIN the
greatest respect But with the Easter chimes c9H,e
words az Invsctvc wnich It was To De Hoped iAI l.u
ont in the.e days OF pole sod liberty Wotua VIZ" N9
coT,scd moro Woe hiOcdShcd br"t.h '.nt
cruelty than the widest ianatlcisn oi Wncn
any religion was ever gully. one p1'eAsI
lasL week spoke Of Hebrew haltG' rs u
calsc of The death %. Jesus: an0thr sad; "iE, ~
blot v IN not out from souls OF tho chnrcn OF AH
ha-that u 20 say that the Jews OF O~Iay are accac
f,-r a decd in which they had NO sa%Te HAl
a., which rue nation had share. Are ne buf'-
ing of John Hurst scryetUs, the niHsStcfe OF
the W5ldonsians, the HugueEOtS, ana lie fttitdtr,
Inc tariutcs Of h~.etiUs ~ tho lLqHisiloE-ro t1e
rJ blota on The Christian Cnurchl As ths 0la sHft ~
condemnation still fingers, II tsth0 tuty 0i uie jews %
mac. ne matter IN Ia light, and ior this PURPOSE
ibo Rabbi said tnat be Woud sYc.a ioriBishH On H
ters bearing or H. and ho hoped that rs hQots NOut
hnve some effect in banshng what he called ths oio"oy
SKIRT theology"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
IYrEMPERAScE LEADING TO SUICIDE.

A suicide occurred on Saturday night at the
Broal-st crossing Of the Delaware, LGcbawanna and
Western Railroad in Newark. As the 9:1Op train
leay ing the depot for Bloomfield. Gottieb Scheerer, ago
"a proprietor the confectionery store Broads and
Morris and Essex Rdroadave., rushed from his store
and throw himself between the tracks Of of tho
~ ,seu ger cars Two passed over the unfortunate
man uongIing him in a frightful manner, and
vas thrown from the track The deceased man ledyos
vic and five children. lie has been rcsdentof New
~ for more than - years. possessed OF some prop
erty ana was much respected bdt recently hiS hholts
have been ye.J lntempcrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

Formally and attendance were both relaxed
a Saturdays book ira lc SALE and jokes were freely il
ugr IN by the auc;ioncers who had hitherto attended
strictly Ia business and called forth answer ng j"sts
from the small number of buyers that remained faithful
to the end The socs very varied comprising vol
umos Of value as wen yellow mOGstroSlties IN the
shane OF "chldreus books sold Dy the dozen or gross
Those who remained, however, were amply repaid for
their time and rolbic hi getting good bargains among
the better books which offered. TIC days work
flushed the ~prlg sale. The nsmcs of the firms con
trbuiiug were published in The lEmuNE of Saturday
Those interested in the book trade declare the sale to
nave very satisfactory it, results. Tie number
Ut books disposed Of very large, the catalogue bcn.
II pages IN iou-th, cycusye Of the small supplement-
AIRY catloyIc SIAtyX houses, American and IlaE
,odlijufrd directly to tie sat- and other Iu"iSnrri
were repre- cuCa 10y single volumes and occaNouuiy ny
small lines SETS Among the buyers were bG"h dealers
representing B0s,OG, NcW-lUrA yld Brooklyn, mihl
places within raaius - 800 miles, ami the lhtiiai
cities az the West. Boston furnished The lSrs' buyer.
aud NoyA the second Many .. the oUntf IUt0rs r.
criyed prices for ;hcir books far exceeding thc ceca
tons. and 10 believed tLit few found cause FOR dsap-
pJutn"nj. Tho amount OF the sale vii moi be kho "a
Hniii great deal al figuring, but IL reached man!
thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
BARNVNS SHOW.

Mr.. Darnum will reopen his show, at Gill
Inorc's GaIen, this evening There il promise OF aston
ishing spcctacles. Eight stations will perform. Mile.
.ngler will drive tandem team. Sky cage OF wild
animals viii be exhibited large collection of curiOs
ties will be revealed Mr. Barnum has collected nuner
Gus company OF athletes, clowns juger' and riders C.
W. Fish, Mis-. watson. and other wcilknown crcus per
formers are engaged. Mr. Barnuns preparations seem
10 have been made great scale and at lavish cost
and we doubt not that his show wirepay ;he public
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
A COLUMBIA PROFESSOR TO BE DROPPED.

CONSOLIDATION OF TWO CHAIRS OF CHEMISTRY
PROF. JOY To BE CONSOLIDATED OUT.
At recent meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees Columbia College, the report OF the committee
amounted to examine into the form OF government OF
the School OF Mines taken up, and resulted
I'm q resolution that the two chairs OF chem
istry now existing in tho college be CONSOLE
dated in August next These two chairs were
formed in consequence OF the peculiar circumstances
under which the School of Mines was established The
trustees think that the department Of chemistry Will be
better administered by professor than by the two
now holding positions in the institution and that at
least so far public action concerned no personal
considerations influence this step 1t is true that Prof
consolidation OF their chairs, aud that both gentle
men are at liberty 10 stand as candidates for
the resulting chair; but there il, 1t Is
Thought no doubt that Prof. Chandler will
receive the appointment The for the action affect
ing Prof Joy are variousy explained by different people
The trustees decline admit that H. will prove 10
be- dismissal. Those who not flvoraby Impressed
by Prof Joys work declare him careless aud behind the
times in his profession.
Last evening a gentleman prominently connected
with neigborng college, an intimate friend OF frof
Jov and well acquainted with that gontlemans AFFAIRS
affirmed that tho decision OF the trustees Was te result
OF AN ancient enmty which Prof. CBander mas ma
against Prof Joy. Numbers OF the trustees III os-
cnsSng the matter among themselves. nave cN-
pressed the intention to vote pension 20 the gen,
tlemau who fails OF reelection Professors OF
Columbia and members OF the Board OF trustees were
very. reccnt nigh. regard To the erhJe"t ara
generally asked to be excused from giving any hO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
DEFICIENCY IN A GAS coMPsNYs ACCOUNTS.

J. b. Wettis, who is allegedto be defauter to
the Clifton o. H. Gas Company TO the amount Of $4,000.
SAY, that he was the CT the company but
only clerk. nnd that the alleged deficiency Is in the
making up of tao bank aeeornts IL refuses to make
any statement at present. Ii Ia charged against Lin
tina, he immediate friends have been burning gas since
he has been In tho Office without paying anything for It,
Minthorne T0mpkins whose has been mentioned In
connection with this matter Is the son Of the late Gov:
TonIpKiu- and of Staten Islands most respected
lie has been acting president OF tho com
pany the pas. dive yoara but. II Is thought,
seems paid very to attention 10 the accounts,
OF Inc uIanner IA Wnicn the books have been kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
A prsuoyEsr LErrnR-cARRmR DETECTED.

William W. White, lettcr-cauef attached 10
station d. arrested on Saturday iof selhg i''i" ~
trusted TO him for delivery lie had been gudor suspicion Tor
some lime and his movements watched on satun@y
Special Agent went TO the Office Of the Comh'oh
ar, Of Charities and Correction and awaited the carriers arm
val Sixty bttrs were gwen 10 Who al ts s'at"V' ana
oncsr ckwood watched his movements White Was seen
10 shuttle the packet suspicious manner and WHOM Do 90
ve1 the mail at Office OF the COMMISSIONER Mr. sher
rs the and nine were missing -Four ~ ths
letters were found unopened Whtes person nc was
ca tat en- 20 custody Anl committed d. Conln y ner
S , 10 lalow street Jal default o. 5000 ball. Mtts
confessed crme and overwhelmed nh shame NAsn
Confronted With ,eEce Of his guilt lie hal been Ia INC
service only few months, aud about 10 DC married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
INSURANCE SALARIES TOO LARGE.
OTHER PROFESSIONs.

OTHER PROFESSIONS.
TO ne Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: AS an integral portion of the insurance
interest wish 10 dissent from those who sustain tho
life insurance officers In obtaining their princey sala.
rcs Ny complaint not unlike that the frogs made to
the BOYS nun for you but death TO u.s." l who
has been largely paying Ior many years Tin comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

ton urging him to take action upon the application OF
the White Star Line Steamship Company TO the DOCK
Commissioners for permission to lay tracks on their
pier which application submitted to the Corporation
Counsel for his definition OF the authority OF the DOCK
Commissioners to grant such privilege. Inc ie''or
states that 1t Is the earnest sentiment OF the entire
file community except In isolated instances tat Tue up
picaton should be favoraby considered ana tnat
DELAY in nelligently disp0sing OF this, and kindred
questions Ia nnpoverishng the commerce OF the cty
many thousands OF dollars daily" l.,
The plan OF ordinance adopted ny the same pouy III
reference 10 the use Of the Belt Railroad of
the transportation Of freight has been lad before le
Common Council with resolution urging ts Immediate
adoption 1t viii probably be acted upon by that board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
ENRICO PETHiLLA.

Enrico Petrcla, whose death is announced
in telegram from Genoa, was born at Palermo III De-
ccnher 1913. He received his mu Zeal cadcoton ~ 'he
Naples Conservatory where ut tho s-c OF H. he cOii
posed the oucIete entitled u DQgo'0 col0r a. ro'H"
After this ne composed several operas Oi llg ~ iid'
ter Iuciudn. ~ PrcC l2On! Elena % l"o';h M
Marco viSrOat" Si2uDr Pcrvla's WORKS 'fr popular
~ Milan aud Naples but they have enjoyed Little favor
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

TRENTON, y. j., April s.-ChaTle, Carr,
prominent iron and machine mannfactsrrr and highly
esteemed citizen, aI.d yr1ser0ay.
KEENE. n. H., April 3.--JOhn COnant, Of
Tay weI.-Bnowu phiianthrn pst, died yesterday aged
So Daring his life be has given AWAY above 100000
for bencyO"mt purposes.
BlTn, Me-. April S.-Amos Morse, a prem
ncut IN, scan ana ,x-Un;cd States senator died cs
tprd3V. aged S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
THE sroRY WITHOUT FoUNDATI0Y.

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Clpt. Cofson OF the schooner
Annie Todd arryed here yesterday. He says that wnen
Norure was taken from The Roanoke he vas nearly et
haustcd At no time did he correct his story or contra
diet himself. All hands had been drunk on her,
and they had fought among themselves. Inc lats
HpgIre SAID was washed overheard the night previous.
Na,i so tps plqin story to-day, and does not de-
yi9t from that first told. The Insurance men believe
Mrrrire's story ana viii pay the loss. Cp Corson
came nero 10 tell the family ~ NJ. and Mrs Dlett mat
H. nm or of "A nIiiny mnrGeris without IOnndAOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
RAILROAD CONNECTION WITH pIrRs.

Theodore L. Lees. Secretary of the Confer
Of Commercial Bodies has transmitted By letter 20
Corporation Counsel Whitney the action Of that confer
ence at meeting held March 20, passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
THE LOSS or TIE ROINOKE.

REPORTED SUSPICION or MUriNY AND MURDER.
BosToy, Mass, April 8.-1Hc Herald viii
publish tomorrow statement to the eHect that
there are grave suspicious that william Mcguire, the sole
survivor Of the brig ROano|e did not tell truc story
,s statements to Capt Corson OF tue schooner which
rescued him are contradictory and gYe rise 10 the sus
pcion that the mutnicd and probably murdered ths
captan aud his followers and also the passengers, and
that the vessel aerwarl became uamaDageabie IN ITO
sqfr which was located in the clptains c9Dln, was
10000 in gold, sufficient incentive ior an uprising Of Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

from spain captive 10th returned with the purpose OF
making peace for themselves Mr. Sweeny has returned
with the same purpose notwithstanding his protests to
the contrary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

1t is charged that the telephone music passed
between Philadelphia and New-York was In state OF
ntoxieaton owing 90 tho electric condition o! the an
No wonder just think OF the Jersey Lightning bad 70
10 through.-lBoston Post
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10
JOYCE AND HIS STOMACH.
IN, o. Democrat.

N. o. Democrat.
Among the members Of the House
Com. recently in this State was the
Hon. G. Fl. Joyce, Of Vermont, as
true a specimen of the narrow
minded, bitter and obstinate parti
san as ever New England sent
abroad to experience the Phafisee's
comfort, aud, at the same time,
prove to others that housekeeping
yonth have ever homely wits"
He was sent down here, appa~
rently, on a judicial mission, to
make an impartial and unbiased
inquiry, and we ave no doubt
his soul is quite easy as to the
manner in which he discharged
his duty. We would not intimate
that he disregarded the dictates OF
his conscience in any respect. but
Doubtless his Vermont constituency
have very decided convictions, and
it would have been flat burglary
10 have robbed him by insideons
testimony of tile preconc 'ived opin-
ions which entitled him to repre-
sent them in Congress. 10 have
changed these sentiments would
have been to ''throw himself away
without suficicn: cause" This
was s'most tolerable, aud not to be
endured" so what could he do
good, honest soul, but act upon the
sound advice the good Moslem gave
Anastasius, when that gracious
youth. having thoroughly examined
the tenets of ooe sect, proposed tt
study those Of the other, that hi
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10

purposes, 80 in like manner it re-
stricts the police jIries to tax for
oarochial government OF one hun.
dred per centum upon the sum or
rate it has imposed for the State
Government, and empowers these
bodies to levy special taxes for de-
fined purposes. Nor has the Leg
islatnre omitted to provide for other and
special contingencies. If anextraordina-
rp emergency shall demand it, higher
rate of taxation is permitted to be levied
if it "shall first bc sanctioned by vote
of Il majority of the voters at an election
held for that purpose" and the power to
levy tax to pay the Indebtedness in
Cured prior to the passage of the act of
1872 is specially excepted from prohibi
ton as to the rate specified therein
The opinion we have expressed upon
tbs ground of injunction just examined,
renders unnecessary II discussion of or
decision upon the other grounds urged by
plaintiff.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the judgment of the lower
court he avoided and reversed, and that
the injunction be perpetual, and the
plaintiff have and recover from tho de-
fendant the costs of both courts.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10
IMPORTANT DECISION.

In the case Of Charles Laftte vs..
Morgan Morgans, tax collector,
which was before the Supreme
Court on appeal from the court
"f the parish of ST. Charles, Chief
Justice Manning read this week
the following able aud important
decisioD:
The tax collector of the parish
Of St. Charles was proceeding to
~e the property Of the plaintiff to
enforce the payment Of the parish
lax Tor 1876, assessed upon plain
'ifs property at the rates of fonr-
teen and Il hal: mills on the dollar,
when plaintiff paid portion thcre>
Of, VIZ: the assessment of the State
Government and enjoned the co.,
lection OF the residue upon various
arounds, OF which the first is that
the police juries Of the parishes are
prohibited from !evying tax for
any parish purpose. which shalt
exceed the one hundred per centum
Of ;he state tax for that year, and
that the State tax was only four
mills on the dollar.
The law upon which the plaintiff
relies to support that ground OF iu-
Junction Is the prohibition con-
tained in the following section Of
the act Of 1872: Nor shall the
police jury OF any parish levy d
'ax Tor any parish purpose except
TO pay Indebtedness incurred prior
to the passage of this aci, during
any year which shall exceed one
nundrtd per cen'um of the State
tax ior that year, unless such eX
c"ss, whether levied by village, CITY
or parochlal authorities, snail first
be sanctioned by vote of a ma
| .j,riiy OF the volers of said village.
city or parish at an e!cctloE held
tor that purpose" Acts OF 1872, p
Sc.
In the revenue act of the pre-
v,"us years, which was in force IN
1876, aud governed the assessmenI
Tor that year, is enacted that IAN
actual ad valur"m tax Of four mills
Oh each dol ar of the valuatl tlnn for
each year o! al! the real and per-
soaa! property in the State subjec!
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10
HOW is YOUR STATU QUO?

From the New Orleans Democrat
There's nothing talked of nowadays
No NATTER where we go,
Save and except our State affairs,
Which are in siaM quo.
Each man we meet upon the street,
Imparts, to high and low,
His notions of how things will end,
Which are in sf0ia IuO.
You call on Smith or Jones to pay,
A bill which he may owe,
Bat he replies, canot pay,
Tis 'gainst the si0tn qHo.
A Tc1lcr calls TO see his girl.
And finds her other beau,
She tells him he must not remain,
Twill break the staia qHO.
The Packard men can't get their pay,
Their money is ex-shnw,
The funds, the city pay the Board,
Remain in statu quo.
That telegram of Kellogg's,
To Packard goes to show,
For some time yet his chances must,
Remain i'll statu quo.
If fNicholls viii wait patiently,
'Tis G,dnt(cd) we all know,
His recognition will ere long,
Bash up this stafn quo.
Then honest men will get their rights,
And thieves will have to go,
To Maine or Massachusetts,
Where they have no sfafu quo.
Poor Louisiana then will aid,
Her sons in veal or woe,
While Packard in a felOn's cell,
Maintains his stair QuO.
And now, to end my doggerel,
I'd really like to know
If you'll inforn me in your next
How is your statm quo?
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10

and crackers. Sue, stomach
must necessarily submit its owner
to many vicissitudes. and it is bat
natural that it should make Of him
one Of
E'That sort of men, whose visages
Do cream and mantle, like standing
pond -
but, we must be pardoned, sly
grin at the MN who, bringing with
him such a testimonial of New
England cookery. should assume to
pass upon the famous CUISINE of
Louisiana, and say oar people
house like herd-men end feed like
hogs. M. Joyce had his notions
about good living, but they were
Vermont notions. and very queer
ones. His much abused digestion
may have occasionally assumed a
healthier tone, bat doubtless upcn
these rare occasions his eye bright>
ened and his mouth watered for
ham and eggs and fried cabbage.
and such like familiar grub.-
| Wooacock AUX EXTRA Is had no
charms for him, and mushrooms
were hut 'tudStools.'
Some time ago there appeared
in one Of ,he New York papers an
article upon this very subject, in
which the savage atrocities of New
England cookery were dwelt urou
with a bitterness that could have
been inspired only by painful ex
perience. The article was lost
among our exchanges, and we could
not now refer to it il we would
but we remember how our blood
cu:d!ed with horror when we con-
temp ated some Of the dishes des-
cribcd. We never understood
Joyce's case ill we read that ar,i-
c.e. His idiosypcras'es were fa-
mil:ar to US. and we had even witt
messed some Of his notable 'feeds;
we had seen him in his short inter-
walls OF convaIescenco boiling
down great dishes Of fried ca bbage
and lumpy pastry. but it was not
until we learned upon what regi.
men his youth had bcen uurturcd
and his manhood had grown 50
great, that We were ao!e TO account
for the wretched depravity OF his
tastes. But then the secret Of his
woes oveccame us like summers
cloud, without our special won~
der
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-10
a CARD.

To all who are sutft ing from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
l will send recipe that will cure him,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rene
dy was discoved by missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph L. Inman, Station d,
Bible House, New York. dec2c