davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

FEATHER CARL cup sugar, cup
milk, Il cups -four, 1 tablespoonful but
ter, / teaspoonful soda, l tablespoonful
cream-tartar; flavor with lemon.
BUG PoIsoN.-Take l pint Turpen-
tine, / pint alcohol, and ounce gum
camphor; dissolve the camph0r in the
alcohol, and then add the turpentinc,
shaking well before using; use large
size sewing-machine oiler to put it on
with; fill every crack and crevicc with
it before taking the bedstead apart, and
it will remove both the vermin and
their eggs.
APPLE-BREAD.-A very light, pleas
ant, and healthy bread is made in
France by mixture of apples and -four
in the proportion of One-third apple
pulp to two-thirds flour. The usual
quantity of yeast is beaten with the
flour and the warm pulp of the apples,
salt, and little water. II the apples
are sour, little sugar may be added
before putting in the flour. 1t requires
rather longer time to rise than ordinary
bread, and should be eaten fresh.
APPLE SoUFFLE.-Ingredients: ~
large apples, ] pound sugar, 6 eggs, l
pint milk, 1 lemon, tablespoonful
powdered sugar. Mode: pare and core
the apples; stew them with the lemon
peel till quite soft; press through a
sieve; make custard, with the yelks of
the eggs and the milk. Half fill pie
dish with the apples; cover with the
custard. Beat the whites of the eggs to
a stiff froth and lay on the custard sift
the loaf sugar over all, and bake in a
moderate oven for 10 minutes.
CHILDREN's PUDDING.-FilAn earth
en- baking-dish with finely chopped ap-
pies, season with sugar and nutmeg, add
little water, set it on the back of the
range until the apples are tender; then
make crust of one teacup of sweet
milk, tablespoonful of butter, a little
salt, l teaspOonful of baking-powder,
flour enough to roll out; lay the crust
on top of the apples and bake. To be
eaten hot with sweet sauce, favored
with lemon or vanilla. Other kinds of
fruit may be used in the same manner.
SCoTCH SAGo CREAM SOUP.-Make
a strong stock by boiling an old fowl
till all the strength is taken from the
meat. While boiling add some whole
white pepper and asmall piece of mace.
Strain and skim the stock. Set it away
to cool. When quite cold remove ev
cry particle of fat that has risen and
hardened on top. For every 2 quarts
stock take 8 ounces sage or tapioca;
wash in hot water, and boil it in the
stock hour. Then break the yelks of
2 eggs in basin, add to them pint of
cream or milk. Beat them together,
and while beating pour in gradually a
little of the hot stock; then turn all
back into the stock or soup. Let it
heat after putting in the cold milk till
just up to the boiling point, but take
care it does not boil, lest the soup cur
die. Then dish and send to table.
Veal, rabbit or fowl answers for this
stock, or all three put together.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08
Practical Uses of the Telephone.

A Hartford (Ct.) letter says: find
the telephone put to use in this city with
more than provincial enterprise. A
leading apothecary shop, know as the
Capitol Avenue Drug Store, has wires
running to the Offices of physicians, and
if they have any questions to ask, or if
there are any doubts or mistakes about
their prescriptions, they are enabled to
strike up conversation with their med
ical interlocutors as. easily as though
they were in an adjoining room. Pa
tients who are in q hurry and to whom
the apothecary shop is nearer than their
physicians offices, can also stop there
and hold a consultation with an adviser
a mile distant. The instrument used is
a little rosewood tube an inch in dame
ter and eight inches long. 1t is attach
ed to two wires, one of which passes
over the houses and the other runs
through the ground. A small battery
and gong at each end call attention.
The inventor, Prof. Bell, contributes
only the little rosewood tube. 1t is the
only part of the apparatus that is in any
way peculiar or that is the subject of a
patent, and is rented at the rate of 800
q year. 1t may have cost dollar. The
inventor refuses to sell it. Converse
ton is carried on through it in an ordi-
nary tone.
Hatch & Tyler, coal dealers, have
telephone communication with the men
in their coal-yard, on the outskirts of
the town; and Cheney Brothers, the
well known silk manufacturers, are pre-
pairing to run wires to their factories in
South Manchester.
Cheney Brothers seem to form one of
the few manufacturing firms in this
neighborhood that apparently holds out
well against the hard times. The three
largest manufacturing establishments of
this city-Colt's revolver and firearms
factory, Sharp's rifle factory, and Wood
ruff & Beach's iron foundry-each of
which in good times employs hundreds
of workmen, are almost entirely at a
stand still. Four-fifths of their hands
are thrown out of work, and while some
of these are living with their families on
charity, and some on credit, others have
moved away to other towns While
Hartford is proportionately the richest
city in the Union, and the volume of its
wealth is substantially not diminished,
its poorer population is more needy and
than at any previous time
that is remembered. The owners of real
estate are also great losers, rents hay
ing fallen nearly fifty per cent. in many
parts of the city within two years, and
the value of property having decreased
proportionately. It is, perhaps, only
the stockholders in the rich insurance
companies who do not feel the stringency
of the times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

How OswEGo TAXES THE STARCH Our
Kingsferd's Mammoth Starch Works at Os.
wegO, N. T., require over Is miles of steam
pipe for drying, 12 turbine water-wheels of
80 horse power each, in addition to steam
million bushels of corn in the production Of
over 10000 tons Of their celebrated STARCH
annually
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

WnHoHT's FBvER AND AauI TONIC
This medicine is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit Of their employees,
when engaged In malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con-
tractors and by the Presidents of some Of
the leading railroads in the South and West
When men are congregated in large num-
bers In the neighbOrhood of swamps and
rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove . valuable
addition to the stock Of medicines, and will
amply reward the company In the saving q
time, labor and money. We recommend it
70 all: G. R. FINLAx q Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08
Mothers. Mariners. morher.

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
Don't fail to procure Mrs. W1Ns1ows SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
PAINS AND ACHES, who is free from them!
To all who suffer we recommend COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLAsTERs. In them you will find
an enemy to pain and inflammation of every
kind. No more grateful, soothing and
strengthening application can be made.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08
roR SALE BIZ ALL DRuaaIsrs.

HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup since 1870. 1t has had the leading sale
among all cough remedies, from its first in
PRODUCTION. My customers, as they get ac-
quainted with 1t, become its friends almost
without exception. After this trial of six
years, can recommend its use to all in need
of q cough remedy.
A. B. ARMSTRONG, Smethport, Pa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08
vEGETInE
WILL CURE
SCROFULA,

Scr0fulous Humor.
yEGETINE win eradicate from the system ever
manenty cured thousands in Boston and vicinity xht
had been long and painful sufferers.
Cancer. Cancerous Humor.
The marvellous effect of vEGETINE IN case O
Cancer apd Cancer0us Humor challenges the mos
70 i
Canker.
flexible case Of Canker.
mercuriaI Diseases.
the cure Of this class Of diseases.
Salt Rheum.
yield to the great Alternative effects Of vEGETiNR
ErysipeIas.
vEGETINE has never failed 70 cure the most inves.
crate case Of Erysipelas.
PimpIeS and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach us that Q blotchy, rough or
p%Tped sEin dspsnd: entirely upon
vEGEffSE great Soo sip ps sds the ds'se
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
vim s's & e sisd .nS s
complaints win disappear.
Catarrh.
ISs I'll: ne Sny ssee.
Constipation.
vEGETINE does not act . cathartic 10 dclilitsss
to perform the functions deSoisns upon sS:%e e'eA
Piles.
vEGETINB has restored Thousands to AealsA Who
have been long and painful suderera
Dyspepsia.
recfiona aeertain and speedy cure Vim follow h use
Faintness at the Stomach.
vEGETINE d mot stimulating bitter, which
nSso1s sppei bit ssas t1nls yheh
lion.
Female Weakness.
vEGETINE sets directly upon TIE causes Of thee
complaints. ninvzOrates and Strengfhcns the vhoc
ystem scts upon the secTetivc organs md aisys In
General Debility.
n this complaint ne seed sGees Of TIE vEGE
Iake it; debility denotes deheieney Of ~ blood
ND vEGETfNE sess directly upoa Tie blood.
VEGETINE
PREPARED NJ
b. R. STEVENS, Boston, nsss
'sestias Is Sold BY All Druggist. |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

CIfHOfd's Febrifuge.-Inth the cure OF
Fever and Ague this remedy displays ex-
traOrdinary powers. Properly used, no case
can resist it and other diseases of an intermit-
tent character, including that most Distress
ing disease, periodical Neuralgia, have been
found to yield with equal certainty, to its
influence. 1t eradicates all malaria from the
system, gives tone and vigor to the whole
body, and prevents disease from becoming
seated. Try CLIFFORD's FEBRIFUGE; it is
sure, safe and speedy in its action. You will
never regret buying the first bottle, and you
will have discovered friend you can not az
ford to lose. j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
For sale by all Druggists. St. Louis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

any deu. rsata NJ. - to III bloonIng
helpneef. 81 must eon8ratulafe you on your
recent improvement In cakes. biscuit, bread,
rolls, every kidd OF pastry in shoft" "0h!~
said the wife, "pve solved the secret BY
using the greatest thing In the market for
baking-DOolxYs YEksr R0wD9n- Hence
forth my kitchen knows no other
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-08

A YOUNG San Francisco lady, viewing
an intelligent ape at Woodwa-d's Gar
dens, offered him her purse, which was
accepted with chattering remarks. The
ape helped himself to the contens, con-
sisting of 10 silver half-dollars and one
five and one two-and-a-half dollar pieces
in gold, all of which he put into his
mouth and deposited in his pouch, and
looked for more. The lady, astonished,
called an employee of the Gardens, who,
after an hour of coaxing-" swapping"
q peanut for cOin-induced Mr.. Ape to
disgorge piece by piece. The purse was
torn to tatters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
Total white and colored.. g

PERSONAL the visitors to the
Tobacco Exchange yesterday were John II.
Maclin, c. W. Spicer, Petersburg; ?.
Thorp, Jr., North Carolina; George w.
Booker, Farmville; and Gray Skipwith,
Mccklenburg.
Monsieur G. de Sibourg, French Consul
at this port, has returncd to the city after
his summer vacation.
At a meeting OF the Walker Light Guard,
Company 3, First Virginia regiment, held
Monday night, Second-Lieutenant w. R.
Burgess was elected to fill the vacancy OF
first lieutenant, caused by the resignation
OF Lieutenant ii. G. Jones. Quartermaster-
Sergeant A. L. Bargamin was elected Sc
cond lieutenant; II. G. MeSsler, fifth SER
geant; 4. W. Swain, third corporal; and
z. D. Harrington, fourth corporal. MIR. r.
T. Gaskins was appointed auartermaster-
sergeant.
Mr.. W. C. Mcbride, of the staff OF the
Washington Star, and also correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Baltimore
american, is in the city. He is a genial and
accomplished gentleman, and his visits here
Mr.. William G. Halyburton, long con-
nected with the Baltimore Gazette, now OF
the Baltimore Sun, Is visiting his father,
Judge Halyburton. OF this city.
Captain Thomas Potts, Of A. Y. Stokes &
Co., will sail from New York for Europe on
the steamer Scythia which leaves on the
2Gth.
General D. T. Sewel and E. d. Webster,
Esq, special agents of the Treasury De
partment, are here on business connected
with the custom house offices.
DIR. Mills was in Washington yesterday,
it was supposed, to confer with the author
tiles there reaaaiye TO the defalcation OF
Deputy Walden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

RAILROAD AssEssMENTs-MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.-The Board OF
Public Works met yesterday and agreed
upon the following assessments upon rail-
road property in the State. AS will be
seen, the list is not complete, as there are
several roads still to be heard from:
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad,
total value, 1926, 751-tax, S16,47S.75; Val
lev road, value, $167, ,625-tax, SS3s. .13; Win.
chester and Strasburg railroad. value, $780,
O0O-tax, $3.50; Winchester and Potomac,
value, $57, ,OO0-tax, 1886; Potomac. value.
S15,S00-taX, S79; Washington and Ohio,
value, 1906, ,479.39-taX, S1,527.T3; Sea-
board and Roanoke, value, S547, ,290-tax,
S2,736.45; Clover Hill road-report not
yet completed, but the tax will be about
1856; Richmond, York River and Chesa-
peake railroad, total value, S30S, ,500-tax
S1,542.50; Petersburg railroad, value,
S445, 1865 tax, S2,27s.6s; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and
Petersburg connection, value, $6,640-taX,
S34.20; Piedmont, value, S42,300-tax,
S211.50; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, not subject to taxation
Tuckahoe and James River, value, S22, 100
tax, S113.50; Washington, Cincinnati, Vir-
gjnia Midland and Great Southern rail-
road, value, S1,s21, 1,5OO-tax, S9,1O7.50;
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad $4,000 per
mile), value, S1,794. .733-tax, SS.973.67 !;
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad,
value, S216, 400-tax, $1,0S2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

POLICE COURT, Observation-Disclosures Jo-
seph j. White preSMing.-Last Friday a
difficulty occurred at the Danville depot, in
the freight Office, between Mr.. S. G. Cowan,
the delivery clerk, and G. j. Wicks, dray-
man, concerning the delivery OF freight.
Mr. Wicks used very offensive language,
and made threatening gestures towards Mr..
Cowan, which caused the latter to strike
Wicks heavy blow on the forehead with a
stick, telling him to the floor. Wicks sWore
out warrant against Cowan for felonious
assault. Accused was fined $40 and costs.
William Fl. Hill and Robert Taylor (co-
lored boys) were fined 81 each for throwing
baseball in the street.
Ella Jones and Nellie Mathews (colored),
charged with stealing 81 from Andrew
Smith, were discharged.
Winnie Jackson (colored), charged with
keeping house OF lll-iame, was sent down
to Jail.
Ellen Taylor, Lucinda Pollard, Thomas
Tompkins, Martin Taylor, and James Hill
{colored), guilty Of disorderly conduct in
the house OF Winnie Jackson to the disturb
ance OF the neighborhood, paid costs and
were discharged.
William Kepler, John and William Ray
mond, were charged with assaulting and
abusing Moses Wyatt, an old colored man.
Kepier was fined So, John Raymond was
required to pay cost, and William Raymond
was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

Dog og-Days.-Yesterday there were twen-
ty-fye citizens summoned before Mayor
Chiles to answer the charge OF keeping un-
licensed dogs. Seven OF the cases were
dismissed, six were continued till to-mor-
row, and the following parties were fined
$5 and costs each: William Hcider, NJ. Lo-
terzo, J. Z. Reams, Mrs. Lee, Of Fifth
street; Lucy Christian (colored), Charlotte
Dean (colored), Lizzie johnson (colored),
Mahalah Barker (colored), George Ely, Gill
mer Cole, Robert Broadus, Susan Mitchell.
The above persons were allowed till to-day
to pay their fine. II it is not paid by that
time the Mayor will issue capias for the
arrest OF each delinquent. Dog-medals
cost only 81 per year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

The PUBLIC SCHOoI.S-ENRoLMENT ! ES-
TERDAY AND LAST SESsI0N.-On Monday the
registration OF old pupils (last years. OF the
public schools commenced. Yesterday tue
teachers were busly engaged in registering
the Jewish children, who were kept away
on Monday on account Of the Hebrew Day
OF Atonement, and also the new pupils who
presented themselves for the first time; and
OF this latter class there was very large
number.
The statement of the registration yester-
dav. as compared with last year. will be
read with interest. 1t will be seen that
1,5G2 more pupils have been registered up
TO this time than were registered up to the
second day OF last years session, and that
the number already enrolled is much larger
than the number taught at any time last
wear. The fact that the prepayment OF the
State tax was not required this year may
have had something to do with this great
increase but it also shows that the excel
lent public schools Of Richmond are grow
ing in favor. Indeed, the school accommo-
dations are not now sufficient for the NUM-
bcr OF scholars, and there is urgent need
not only for more room, but more money.
The following table will show the enrol
mcnt I'D to yesterday afternoon:
SEPTEMBER S.1S77-sECoND DAYS REGIsTRA-
nIsr ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

Serious Accidents.-M Hastings, who
resides on Seventh street, had one OF the
fingers Of his right hand cut off yesterday
while at work at a planing-mill in Rich
mond.
Sidney Cox, aged eleven years, son Of
George Cox, while at work yesterday eve
ming at one Of the mills in this city, was Sc
riously injured by the fall Of an elevator.
His head was cut and his shoulders and back
badly bruised.
DR.. Matthews attended both OF the above
DarfieS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

NoRTUAnY. number.of deaths in the
city last week was .a2--white s3, colored "a.
Apoplexy caused the death OF l.; cancer, l.:
cholera-infantum. i, consumption, 7; con-
vulsions Gnfantilel 4; debifiy, 2; diar-
rhea, 8; drowning. l.; dysentaty, 4; fever
(scarlet), 1; feyer (typhoid), 8; fever Ny-
oho- malariaI), L; gangrene, 1; heart-dis-
ease, 2; inflammation Of brain, Is iaundice,
1: marasmus, 1; neglect, /; old age, L;
paralysis, B; prostatitiss 4; teetbins, 2; tu-
hsscnlosis. 1: unknown, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
ss.CEFF-S'EOIsE,
RECEIVED THIS WEEK AT THE
o0-CEErr STORE.

RECEIVED THIS MEEK AT THE
99-CENT STORE:
800 dozen FLINT-GLASS -GOBLETS ut 99c. q
dozen-fve styles;
Very handsome WILLOW CHAIRS for children;
rs sets sIX-BALL CROQUET;
$50 DOUBLE-WARP 1874 COUNTERPANES;
A few more LADIES' and CHILDREN'S APRONS
at 99c. pair:
Our stock of VALTSES and SATCHELS Is again
complete;
20 dozen more Of those large LEATHER SATCH-
ELS, with outside pocket;
A beautiful line of 6 ENTLEMEN' VEST
CHAINS;
Our POCKET-KNIVES are superior in quality, and
our assortment equals any In town;
A full line of MEMS SOFT HATS;
All our patterns of SILVER-PLATED TEA and
TABLESPOONS warranted plated OH white
metal;
All shades Except blonde) In our large REAL
HAIR SWITCH;
dozen of those elegant large WALSUT-TOP
TABLES;
Our new STEP-LADDER, with bracket for pail.
Anv one wishing q catalogue VIII have 1t mailed
them free by sending address to
". A. STEVENS,
sel5 sos Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
MASCRHEsTER NEWS.

Distressing Gases Of Lunacy.--Two CO.
lored lunatics-Nellie HobSon and Martha
Jackson-are in the city Jail awaiting con-
veyance to the asylum. Sergeant Fitz-
gerald has made several Intellectual efforts
to have them entered.
Miss Sallie Goode, aged twelve years, who
was lately adjudged insane, is also awaiting
conveyance to Williamsburg.
These unfortunates should be placed
where they can receive proper treatment as
soon as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

BAse-BALL.-This afternoon there will be
a matcsa game OF baseball between the cham
pion AtIantics and Brown Stockings at the
State Fair-G rounds. The Brown Stockings
have procured catcher's mask--an excel
lent protection; consequently some hDe
playing may be expected. The score OF
the last game was to 5 in favor Of tne
Rroyvn Stacking Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
DfCHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.

The next session opens SEPTEMBER GOTH ABd
closes yHSE 20TH. The college comprises EIGHT
3SDEPESDENT ACADEMIC SCHOOLS and X
SCHOOL Of LAW.
Expenses per session or nine months, embracing
hati ilcuattOl and tuition fees. fua lights, andwas.
lug fIlS.
Good board I'm messing clubs. about $40 per
mouth. at the College boarding. houses, SIS.
For catalogues and circulars OF Law-Scbool, apply
1T the bookstores, or address Il. PURYEAR,
Chairman yacuity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssooIASJoN:--
At the last meeting OF the Directory Of TINS
Association it was unanimously determlned
to commence holding the montniy sscial
meetings provided for by the eonstllutlon; J;
These meetings will he held In the rooms Of u
the Association on Monday night next Zah
instant, at O'Clock. Short ana interesIlng
addresses from distinguished speakers mag
be expected, as well MS other exercises oi y
very interesting character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

TASTE in dress Is by no means common gift.
You see constantly the richest material worn In the
most outre fashion, which only accents the vul-
garity OF the possessor. One Of the best guides to
chaste and unexceptionabe elegance is "Andrews's
Bazar,n which is supplied direct from Paris and
Berlin with the most novel and becoming things In
costume The ladies are no longer left 10 the judg-
meut of incompetent and greedy modistes, but Sc
lect and superintend their own work. This boon
may be tested by sending to Cincinnati for specimen
copy. The magazine Is becoming the rage with the
ladi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

4 Public Beneft.-A branch market has
been opened at the northwest corner OF
Hull and Eleventh streets (Bowen's corner).
The best meats will be sold at bottom prices.
This will be great accommodation to the
people living uptown, on the east side and
on the west end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
1srn1CAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
4 sr/.,,>snEr

RICHMOND.
Tho gEGrLAE WINTER SESSION Of this In
.,i,m,inn co,nmrrcts FIRST MONDAY OF OC-
T0HEE and con iuuc> five months.
FACULTY.
JANIS r. MCCAIN. NJ. D.. Professor OF Practice
IiISTEy, MCGUIRE. NJ. D., Professor of Sur
II. r. COLEMAN. NJ. D.. Professor OF Obstetrics
F. u. CuxS,SGuAA, ". D., Professor of Ana'-
: Wr1LroRn, NJ. D., Professor OF Ma;eria
Ncdiea and Therapeutics; ,,,.,-,
o. = MANSON. NJ. d.. Professor of fhysio'osy
and Pathology: ,>,o =.
]. < u. CtLLES, NJ. u. Professor of Discascs OF
Women and thidrtn:
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR. NJ. d.. Professor OF Chcm-
isiry snd Pharmacy:
C. ". WEST. NJ. H.. Demonstration OF Anatomy,
and II. II. TAYLOR. NJ. D.. Assistant Demonstration.
The course nf instruction ia complete. both theo-
rctIcal and practical conducted by the Professors,
assisted lay the Adjunct Faculty, who give the STU
dent a daily examination on the Lectures without
additional charge
The clinical advantages Of Richmond arc all UNI
der tho con rol of the Faculty The CITY Hospital
the College Hospital the College Bspeusary. and the
State Central Lunatic Asylum are open 10 the stu
dent WITHOUT CHARGE.
Hxpcnscs for whole course, including ms
Practical Antony. Dem moi,slratoI 5 tcc... 10 OU
t,radItalon fGr......... oU w
Good board from : 10 10 s2j per month.
Fog further Information. apply 10
scl7-cod3t,swli Dean of the Faculty.