davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
ON THE FORCE OR OFF?

The case Of Hugh Massey, the policeman whose ap-
pointment Is disputed by the Commissioners, and
which has already referred TO IN the HERALD was
before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday. on an application Tor writ OF mancamus
compel the 10 administer 10 him the
oath OF Office and assign him toduty TWAS commended
by his counsel Mr.. L. j. Grant, that his client being
capable Of meeting all other conditions Of the service
his appointment by tho Com mssioners completed
the act OF appointment, and they couid not cnangc
they had done wtho preferrng charges against
his client aud giving him trial. IL was claimed ny
Mr.. Mcclellan on tho part OF the Commissioners that
until the appointment complete Dy Massey taking
the oath Of oce they had right TO rcscind their pre-
vious resolution. Judge Dononue said :-"As the
petitioner proceeded the theory that he had been an
pointed there necessity for mandamus TO com.
pol such appointment the application, therefore,
tell to the gruundn Notwithstanding this expression
oil opinion, the Judge reserved his formal dccision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Hcd by Judge Dono-
hue-Sos g. - 81 90 49, lU3. lo4, LOG, Ill, l27 l47,
To- AZ Ia lss, l9i 2os, 2o7 2ls 22 go. 3d. aS'
sUrsEME CoURr-srEoIAL TERs-hald by Judge
Donohuo-Nos l55. 5oi sos, 500, $40 $40. 54l, 1876,
407 476 322 as 465, 33 395, 27s 49o, 37, 230 226,
22s, a64, 1856, 4s7, IS, AIS 40, 4os, 46a.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUrr-Part Held by Judge
No day calendar. Part Held BY Judge Potter
Nos i Los 4ss sa 1 s2sS 2Sss s5os 1a9s Jg4
1894 2l62, 1882, I64G Part 3-Hcld by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos. 2775 4363 1885, ls4l " $685. 1882 1925 ~
Az 4l9 aas ITO 95s i79S 1862, 37s $40, lo57a,
SUPERIOR CouRT-~-srEcIAL TERh-Held by Judge
Saniord.-No day calendar.
Judge Ssdgwick.-Case on-wcs.erman vs. RemiDg-
ton. NO day calendar Part Held by Judge Cur
isNoa 5l3, SAL, $40, 06S, 1906 929, 1li4 $685. zoos.
772, 1920 S07, 1892 1905 1878 1881, $780, 649 Part
3-Hcld by Judge Speir-Nos. 734, 1865 sU4 $40, 34,
1888 1866, 3s4 1885, ll0s I'LL Ills. llso. lisl, liss
475 1034 1925 $685. 1885, TO- 1882 1885, 220 49, 12+7
s9o 1856 1885, Sis, oo7 sos, 1857, 1859, io4s, 124S
1864, s46. is46.
COMMON PLKAs-Eouiry TERm-Held by Judge Van
Hoosen 14a, IL. 80, 49, 10. 49, 3d. 3d. II, 81. l.
COMMON PLEAs-iRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Robinson.--Casc consideration va Sch,n No day
3-Hcld by Judge J. r. Daiy.-Nos. 1867. 1852, 1892
1850, 739, 2O64, 1902, l277, 1853. 1921, 1862
Judge Axer~Nos ssss. AIS. AVG 4l77, 1888, 5oos,
9l7, 01s. 5737, 6717 672o, 6.21, 6722, 6723 6724
Part 2Hold BY Judge snsr,danNos s9is $685. Se2
Nos SiSi' 1866 1855, ssse, 4Ie4, ESQ $3.50. 1859,
$3.50, 247l, 1918, 1923, 1926, 62l9 TIA
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-part Held by Judge
Sutherland.-Ihe People W.. Thomas Ryan, homicide;
Same vs.. Thomas H. James, burglary; same vs.
John II. Harpin, forgery; Same vs. Thomas Mur-
ray, grand larceny. Part 2-HeId BY Judge Gil
dcrsleove. The People VS.. Domlnico Namori, fcio-
NOUS assault and battery; Same William Westall,
burglary; Same vs.. Joseph Boyle, false pretenccs;
Same vs. Mary Quinn, grand larceny; samo VS..
Eugene Semner, grand larceny; Same vs.. Louis Con
zal9s, larceny from the person; Same vs. Charles
Fcnsted, petit larceny; Same vs.. Joseph Herschberg,
assault with intent 70 steai Same w. Patrick Slavin,
squattng; Same James Smith, tclonious assault and
battery; Same va. Francis koso and Franco Bussio,
elonous assault and battery Same vs.. Patrick Law
Ter, burglary; Same Patrick Mulvihill, grand lar
ccny; Same VS.. John r. Condor, grand larceny
Same VS.. John Burns, grand larceny Same Vs. Ernest
Burdon ana Henry Sherln grand larceny; Same vs..
John smith, larceny from the person Same vs. Patrick
Cullen Assault and battery; Same Vs. George Watson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
THE GREAT TELEGRAPH SUIT.

The arguments Of counsel in the suit OF tho Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company against tho Western
Union Telegraph Company and others to determine
the title to the quadruplcx system OF teegrapby
continued before Judge Sanford in tho Superior Court
yesterday and Will be resumed to-day. Mr.. Edward
n. Dckerson, OF counsel Tor the Western Union Teo.
graph Com pany, followed Mr.. Wheeler, who mad
argued on behalf of the Atlantic and Pacific Comlany
Mr. Dickerson's argument was much on the same line
as that previously pursued by Mr. Lowry on tho samc
side, ne devatng hercirom only 10 pay his respects
the humane motives vi Mr. Jay Gld ~ paying $780, 600
10 Mr. Eddson Tor his alleged right IN the patent He
conended that u Mr. Eddison HAD continued TO adhere
10 hls contract with tho Western Union Company his
Income IRON his intellectual iabors would nave been
i've times AS much as what he received from Mr. Could
and attributed to the nttcrs humane motive OF
saving Mr. Eddison IRON tho disasters winch iro-
quentIy follow on tho sudden acquisition oil large,
and, 10 the party Interested. Unprecedented income
Several counsel are yet To be- heard both Sides
GLIDING cx-Judge Porter OF this city; Mr.. Latrobe of
Baltimore, and the .'bowldn statesman and advocate
from Essex, Ben Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
THE COURTS.
The Suit Against the St. Paul and
Pacific Railroad.
INTERESTING COPYRIGHT DECISION.
A Member OF the Bar in q Per-
picking Predicannent.
HIS ATROCIOuSLY STlNGY BRETHREN.

The suit Of Lucas Il. weetjen and Johann Weston
against the trustees OF the $15.o00o 900 bond loan
OF The St. Paul and Pacific Railroad was tried and
submitted to Judge Dononue. in supreme Court,
Chambers. yesterday. Some OF the general facts in
connection with the claim OF the plaintiffs have already
appeared in the HERALD the Of their being
presented to Court in another form The plaintiffs,
through their agents IN this city, Messrs j. s. Ken
needy Co., represent about sl2000,0 900 out OF tho
$4,000, 600 OF tho bonds OF the road Out OF the
operations for the negotiation oil these bonds
and the building OF tho road which Is
known tue First Division of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, Jay Cooke Il Co. and William q.
Moorhead. emerged debtors OF the company IN rela-
ton TO these bonds in tue sum of S300,000 Jay
Cooke Co. have declared dividend Of five per cent
cash. and have about per cent OF other assets
The present SUIT is friendly between the bond
holders and trustees OF the mortgage TO Obtain the
sanction OF tho Court TO tho making OF compromise
by the trustees With the estate OF Jay Cooke Co. aud
Moorhead TINS compromise Is proposed at SIS. 600
Tor the whole claim. or $50,0vO on account Of Jay
Cooke Il Co ana $4,000 account OF Moorhead
The Judge reserved bis decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
GENERAL sEssIoNs-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildersleeve


Tho trial OF William Address. OF fremont who was
charged with forgery, having. alleged sent order
purportng TO be signed by Mr. Hugh o'Neill, OF Sixth
avenue, 10 Messrs Morrison Herreman, OF No. 557
Broadway requesting quantity Of linens, was
resumed yesterday. The goods delivered. but the
boy engaged by the prisoner 10 drive the truck was
arrested and while in prison Information that led
to the arrest Of Address. The prisone. was found
guilty and the motion OF Mr.. Price Tor O trial
he reTnanded for sentence.
Frank Pagan, who charged with shooting at
Joseph oteo IN lager beer saloon IN Eldrdge street
on the night OF the ID OF june was acquitted.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
On tho 17th OF June Thomas B. Pitts went into q
saloon in Mott street and drank freely with Timothy
Gouiding, Of No. 50 Mulberry street, who has just
served torn in the State Prison. After leaving the
saloon Gouldlng attacked him and robbed him OF his
watch The prisoner pleaded guilty and was sent TO the
State Prison for eight years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
LIABILITY OF COMMON CARRIERS

was tried yesterday before Judge Joseph H. DAILY and
Jury which presented Interesting questions MS 10
the liability oil steamboat companies for the loss of bag
gage OF passenger II appeared that the plaintiff
young lady, was going gu summer trip to Soutbamp
on, Long Island, with party Of friends, and one OF
.ue parry agreed to purchase the tickets He went on
poafd OF the boat ana purchased the tickets tor tho
pariy but, ny chapter OF accidents the plaintiff ana
other members oil the party failed reach the boat n,
scasor, but she arrived III time 10 see tho al
,u IN the The planlin had sent her baggage
oy cxprcssmau. who testified that he put rd
,i the boat few minutes before IFS departure
rhe next morning the air p!lnr started u hot rur-
sntt 81 her baggage by The Long Island Railroad
Not finding IT. she brought this suit against tho
boat company. Tho company claimed that they were
not abc even II tho baggage was delivered board
of the boat because the painti was not passcn ger
aaa that tho liability Of only arises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
STORAGE.

A MORGAN X BKofllEl.s' sfOaAssE WA1.E.
n .houses broadway and t7th ST. separate rooms Tor
SI0RAGE FOR FURNITURE. CARRIAGES AND
tCsenerai merchandise; separate rooms SMITH a
Stills, Proprietors 100 aud 7j2 9Th av and 2s7
Ith u " - - '''
1lp TO IO7 WEST SD sT-EAGI,E STORAGE
lOOWMehouscs; scrupuiously cean, orderly. lowest
rates. improved elevator l03 10 07 wcst a. door
west OF 6ih Nv.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
The Inaugural.

If Hayes had been honestly
elected President, his specieus
promises, ad captdadem appeals, and
glittering generalities, would have
been hailed with JOY and created a
profound sensation throughout the
south. But occupying position
in defiance of the popular will and
stolen by fraud, the people have
about as much respect for the ut
terances of Hayes as they would for
the promise of the receiver OF sto.
len goods. The inaugural address
is nothing but palaver and rhode
montade, intended to mollify the
wrath of an outraged people. We
heard the same kind of talk when
Grant was inaugurated. He said,
LET US have peace" and he has
given the south and the country
that kind OF peace which the wolf
extends to the lamb. Grant said
he would have no policy opposed to
the will of the people, but his ad
ministration has been entirely per-
sonal, and without knowing or car
ing anything about the will OF the
people. He has warred upon the
south with an unrelenting cruelty.
His administration has been stepped
in corruption. His fraudulency,
Returning-B Board Hayes, is still more
prolific in his promises than was
Grant in his inaugural. But it is
impossible for him to redeem them.
He is surrounded by the same gang, |
with Merton and Chandler at the |
head, and, unlike Grant, occupying
his position by an unblushing fraud,
it will be impossible for him to OPP !
pose the will of those who stole the |
power he dishonesty yields. Moth |
ing good can be expected of Pres
ident elected by j. Madison Wells |
and two negroes in defiance of the
will of the people. The men who
will control Hayes administration
are the same bold, bad men who
brought upon Grant so much un
and public scandal
Memphis Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

at meeting of tho stockholders OF
the Santa Gertrudis Silver Mining Com
pany, held recently at the Olympic
Theater, about two-thirds of the stock
being represented, DIR. n. g. Tucker,
Chairman pro tenn, called the meeting
to order, and in few pointed remarks
stated the object of the meeting. which
was to organize and elect ten directors
to serve for four months, or until their
successors are elected and qualified,
which resulted i'm unanimously eleetinS
the following /. Moses, John A. Camp
bell, DIR. n. G. Tucker, Jos. Richards,
w. a. Bethel, S. ). Woolwine, A. Ii.
Hurley, E. B. Stahlman, J. G. Sawyers
and Frank Moulton.
The directors were instructed to elect
a President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer, and also, to elect
three competent persons suitable
to inspect the mines and report to the
board their Investigations, as to the val
ne and condition of the mines, as stated
in the printed pamphlet. The Secretary
and Treasurer will be required to give
a'heavy bond before entering upon his
duties.
The meeting was very harmonious,
and everything passed of pleasantly.
About 1000 shares remain unsold,
which can be bought ny applying TO
Capt. John c. Brain, Commercial Hotel.
NdShUiile Reporter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry to Albert Bnford, 2219 acres,
18th dist, $143 30.
B Stacy to r A Blow, town lot, 18th
dist, $500.
Thos G. Jones to Jho @ IL III l. Patter-
son, 165 acres. 9th dist, $4,l25.
Ii r Steele, Trustee, to J S Wilkes, 1OC
acres, 9th dist, 500.
JnO 7 Steele, Trustee, to Thos 5 William
son, Il acres, 11th dist, 1886.
Jno G to A L Peterson, l65 acres, 9th
dist, $1,000.
d A Gordon to w E Baird, 9116 acres,
18th dist, $4,000.
J L Pearcy to Houston Tidwell, q acre,
9TH dist 500.
Same to Wood Bowldin, Il acre, 9TH
dist, $50.
Senator Simon Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, has resigned. His son,
Don, Elk Secretary OF War, will be
his successor. He Is too mad at
Hayes to do the subject justice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

This is the way the Nashville
Banner describes the forthcoming
scramble for Federal office in that
bailiwick: Judges II. H. Harrison
and A. NJ. Hughes are applicants
for United States District Attorney
for Middle Tennessee. The chan
ces, it is thought, are strongly in
favor of the former. Applicants
for the post mastership of Nashville
are thick. The knowing ones say
DIR. Hasslock will retire TO his pro
fession, and the strongest candi-
dates are j. 4. Dillon, and DR.. w.
p. Jones, with the chances in favo-
of the first named. Abe Smith, colr
ored, wants it, and so do many
more. Colonel Prosser passes on it
this time, and will strike for some
thing fatter.
The United States Marshalship
is regarded as a bonanza, and a
throng are anxious and willing to
root out the present incumbent, E.
S, Wheat, who will be pretty apt to
retain his Office until his term ex-
pires. The time of the present Pen
sion Agent expires sometime this
month, and it Is not known who
will be his successor. DR.. Cliff,
Revenue Collector, is not at all de-
sirous of relinquishing his hold on
this department, and will have a big
batch of references to lay before
Hayes for a perusal. Candidates
for cnstom-holse offices, store keep
ers aud gaugers are very plentiful
out this way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
A Texas Letter.

EDITOR CITIZEN Il often see in
your paper letters from different
parts of the country. thought if
it was acceptable 1 would give you
one from Texas. The spring rains
have set in. Farming is progress
ing slowly, for when this black
waxy land gets wet it generally
takes it about two weeks to dry off.
| am told that the black waxy land
will hold moist for nearly two
months in the summer without a
single rain. The farmers are nearly
done sowing oats. know one
farmer that has planted corn, but
thinks the prospect for heavy
crop very poor All the farmers
have been very busy preparing their
ground :or planting. There will be
a tUlerable heavy cotton crop plant
ed this yea>. We have in this por-
tion of Texas some of Giles coun.
tvs best farmers and most respec
table citizens. Prominent among
them are Martin Fry rom Lynn
vile and Mr.. j. w. Simmons from
the Brick Church neighborhood.
Your correspondent lives on Blue
Prairie, commonly called Egypt, "
from the fact that when people get
out of corn everywhere else, they
can come here and get it. am
satisfied in my mind that this pOr-
ton of Texas is a better farming
country than I ennessec. Texas, as
a general thing, is greatly overrated
Most people start from the Eastern
States to Texas expecting to find
it little paradise" but generally
find themselves mistaken after they
get here, especially if they get here
without any money. A years pro-
visions ahead is the best friend a
man can have in this country.
We have good society here, good
churches and school houses. There
is always a large attendance at
church. We have splendid preach
ing. People in this neighborhood
are as kind and hospitable as any
people / ever saw. 1t is all q mis-
taken idea that there is no refine
ment about the people o. Texas
for | have seen some as refined and
cultivated people here as l ever saw
anywhere. We have plenty of game
out here, such as deer, wild turkeys
prairie chickens, mule cared rabbits
and cartridges. People before start
ing out here generally hear a great
many different tales about Texas.
To those who contemplate coming
to Texas would simply say: This
the northeastern portion is tolera-
bly, well watered and timbered, and
we'll adapted to farming. In my
opinion it is about as healthy here
as in any other portion of the State.
The southern part is well adapted
to farming, but is not so healthy as
the northern part. The western
part is very fine for grazing, and is
considered very healthy, We have
some things TO contend with out
here, such as chiggers, seed ticks
and centipedes. The most effectual |
way to keep the chiggers off is to |
take a string well coated with tar
and tie around the leg just above |
the ankle, They wont crawl over !
this, Rats are also very numerous.
An acquaintance of ours ia an agent
to sell a preparation that will kill
rats Immediately after eating it.
We sincerely hope the day will come
in which all the rats, chiggers and
ticks will be exterminated from this
portion of Texas. G. E.. A.
Ladonla, Tex, March 7th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

There are two horns TO the ma
tional dilemma. One man will ask /;
Would it be wisdom on the part of
the democrats TO condemn a South
ern man for accepting position in
Hayes cabinet5 For the sake of a
suffering South had we not better
encourage some Roman to throw
himself into the breach to break the
force of radical hate? 1t need not
follow that he should endorse the
politics of Hayes or sanction the
means of his election; but had we
not better make the most we can
out of the situation, and take all we
can get? II Hayes proves false to
the pledges he has made. then honor
would compel true Southron to
withdraw. But is he not more apt
to act fairly towards the South I'M
der the counsels of Southern dem
ocrat than under the influence of a
carpet Dagger or Northern radical?
If Hayes be honest in his protesta-
tons of fairness to the South and
in his promise Of unpartizan civil
service reform, would it be wise on
our part to drive him to the neces
sity o: taking such men into his
counsels as will endeavor to change
his policy? If he holds out the
olive branch, should we spurn it
and thus give him an excuse to vic
late his pledges; or had we not bet
ter accept it and hold him squarely
up to them, and give him no excuse
to falter? This is one horn.
On the other hand, others will
ask "If Hayes should make any con-
cessions to- the South or overtures
to democrats, will it not be done
with a view alone to disrupt the
party, and through this kind of
bribery, silence criticisms on the
manner of his election, and mollify
the public Indignation against the
grandest fraud of all ages and ma
tlons-the grand larceny of the
Presidency" 1t has been asserted
that Hayes would buy up enough
democrats in this way to give him a
majority in Congress. Should not
the party therefore decline even to
$50 up into the, high mountain"
to be tempted by the presidential
devil? AS we said at first, there are
two sides to this dilemma, and upon
the whole, we would advise that no
concessions be made. The demo-
cratic party stands before the eoun
try to-day stronger than ever be-
fore, with her escutcheon unstained
by fraud, and her principles of
economy and reform sanctioned by
a large majority of the people. Four
years from nov we can sweep the
country like a tornado if we stand
aloof from Hayes. However, we
would not give the Hayes admins
tration any factious opposition, and
if his Southern policy should have
the effect TO split his party and
drive from him the support of the
it would be wise on the
part of democratic leaders to sup
port and sustain him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Rob't. L. Bright shot and killed
E. L. Allen in Fayetteville last
Wednesday,. They were lawyers
and the difficulty was over a law
suit. The killing was done in
Brighfs Office and 10 one saw it.
Allen had pistol and dirk upon
his person and another revolver
loaded ali around was lying upon
the table. Bright at once surren-
dered TO the sheriff and Criminal
Court being then in session, an en-
dictment for manslaughter was
found against him. He is the son
of Hon. M. Bright.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
In Chancery at Pulaski.
MARCH RULES, 1877.

Martha Ann Dean, complainant, VS.. Jack
Dean, defendant.
| N this cause it appearing to the satlsfac-
ton of the Clerk and Master from stfida-
Wit that the defendant, Jack Dean, is a nom
resident OF the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of this Courtcann be serv-
ed on him,
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
licatlon be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
luirinR the said defendant to be and ap-
pear on the first day of the next term Of the
Chancery Court to be held for the county
of Giles, at the Courthouse in Pulaski, on
the LIST Monday in September next and an
swer compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex-parte.
J. B. STACY, C. 81 NJ.
mart5-4t By j. w. Braden, d. G. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The most popular Song of the
day is Gathering Shells from the
Sea Shore" composed by Will L.
Thompson. Lyon & Healy, of this
city, have just given an order for
5000 copies, and other dealers are
ordering it by the thousand Chi
caSo Journal.
Price, with beautiful illustrated
title page, 40 cts. Published by w.
L. Thompson q Co., East Liverpool,
Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
I31SOLCent Notice.
Choice Flower md Garden Seeds,
Strawberries, Peaches, &c.
NEW SORTS, BY MAIL.

DBANTS of tie newest and sRest improved
l. sorts carefully packed and prepaid by
mail. My collection of Straw berries toe
the first premium for tho best collection, at
the great show of tho Mass. Horticultural So.
ciety in Boston. grow over 100 varieties,
the most complete collection in tho country,
including all the new, large American and
imported kinds. Priced descriotiv cata-
log=es gratis, by mail. Also Bulbs, Fruit
Trees, Roses, Evergreens, choice Flower, Gar
den, Tree, Evergreen, Herb or Fruit Seeds,
25 packets of either for al by mail.
NE The TgHe Cape Cod Cranberry, best
IN. sort for Upland, Lowland OF Garden,
W Five dollars per 1000. Wholesale
Catalogue to the Trade. Agents wanted.
b. M. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse
Plymouth, Mass. Established 1912. ml-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

THE advertiser having boon permanently
l. cured of that dread disease, Consum ption,
by simple remedy ,is anxious to make know
to his fellow sufferers tho means OF euro. To
all who desire no will seEd copy OF the
prescription used, Gree of CHARGE With the
directions for preparing and using the same.
which they will find a sure cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, eto. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address, Rev.
+. A. WILSON, ls4 Penn St., Williamsburg,
New York