davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.

Such rs Damask, Towels. Napkins. Crash.
Sheetings, otc.
Our Domestic Department Is now complete
and we will sell tho best brands OF Cotton at
LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
rk fEnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS.

AnL CITY TAXES. except 1876 and 1877, we
are paying at a Liberal Discount.
We will pay STATE TAXES and LICENSES,
current and delinquent on Favorable Terms.
We will arrange for the means for Taxpayers
who wish to pay their Taxes under section 10 Oh
act 90 Of 1877.
JOHN KLEIN & co,
Note, Stock and Bond Brokers,
aus It 80 Caronde' 1t street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Eagle EaII, Prssanln street, cor. Ur1nia.
The Fourth Annual Session Of this school
for Boys will open on MONDAY. October 1. 1877.
The principal VIII be- assisted by q full corps OF
cofnpetent teachers He refers by permission
to tho Faculty OH University Of Virginia and
to bis patrons the past session. whose names
may be found in the circular OF the school,
Circulars can be had at the book stores.
For further Information address
GEO. G. PgEOT Principal.
iy3f 3m p Ca Box 425a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

Chartres street. ...........17
Stock at greatly reduced prices for cash.
We are now offering our large and chotce
stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTIING
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN MATERIALS
etc. at great reduction of prices.
Parties wishing to purchase. or to inform
themselves will find it to their interest to call
and examine our stoc and prices; o e,o>
aus Sn&We A. BROUSSEAO d sON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
WAGONS CANE CARTS / aPOKEs I
H. TI. no IA.

~ ana 30 Union a,d ~ anst III ver.sid,,
strHefs.
Sole Agent fer the Celebrated 'STTpFBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS aud STRING WORK
of n II kinds and sizes.
Dealer In philadelphfs and Western Gane
Wagons, CARTS and Drrys; Timber Wheels (:
Wheelbatrows Of all descriptions tpokeH Eel
loes. Hubs fhafts. etc. Wheelwrigh material.
Orders profnttly filled. All work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
FIF1y CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

Special Bargains in
BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK ALPACAS.
LINEN LAWNS, GRAY LINEN SUITINGS.
White IRISH LINENS. Pillow case LINENS.
BOBINET and MUSLIN for Bars.
Marseilles QUILTS. Nottingham LACES and
White Goods Of all descriptions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
PEPIN & RROUSSARD,
ASS. CANAL sTREET ..-......l5s

Wishing to mako room for now purchases. we
viii soil from MONDAY UP to September our
entire Summer Stock of Dry Goods. also Fall
and Winter Goods remaining Oh hand. ut
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF ouEARY'S
GREAT MATCH WITH WESTON,
IN ENCt AND
Extract OF Letter to the Irish World

Extract of Letter to the Irish World
From Monday till Saturday the ex-
element was daily growing thousands
passing the barriers each day. the
charge of admission being one shill-
ing to the hall and two to the circle
inside the track. To a large extent
the question of race cropped up, nine
out of ten Englishmen being anxious
thatIWeston should win .notwithStand-
ing that both men were from Amer
lea. although O'Leary was native of
Clonakilty, Cork. but latterly resi-
dent of Chicago. While there was a
desire that Weston should win
O'Leary received very fair play. his
graceful appearance and gentlemanly
demeanor eieiting frequent cheering.
not alone from his own countrymen
but from thousands of Englishmen
who admired pluck and resolution.
Contrary to general rules several
Catholic clergymen were present each
day. but one in particular, Father
Smith. of st. Johns Duncan terrace,
stuck TO the Irish champion from first
to last. encouraging him in every way
possible. While the writer of this
letter. evening after evening, leaned
against the barriers he could hear
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
The Anti-MonoPOliSt.

Father Smith, who, by the by, is a
Scotchman, say: $50 along, boy;
now, Dan, step it out. That's the
style, my lad''-and such other cheer
ing remarks as he thought would IN
fiuence the pedestrian. Father Smith
told me that he would probably visit
the States during his vacation in the
autumn, and if he does [ bespeak for
him, from Irishmen. a cordial recep-
ton, for he is, indeed. a whole-sOuled
man. Mr.. Sam Hague, Of Liverpool.
was O'Leary's hacker, and Mr.. McGee
of the Lurgan Athletic Club, his
trainer, while his confidential friend
and secretary during the walk was
Mr.. Irwin, brother of Mrs. O'Don-
ovan Rosa. WestOn's hacker was Sir
John Ashley, a sporting Baronet and
M. P. In the hall there was a band
Glasgow to cheer him on his weary
journey. Weston undoubtedly has
wonderful staying powers. although
not very muscular man. On the
last day Of the walk the excitement
was intense, nearly thirty thousand
people passing the stiles, and the ap-
proaches to the building being block
ed by eager crowds anxious to know
the result. A little after eight in the
evening Sir Johh Ashley came to
O'Leary's trainer and said that as far
as he (Sir john was concerned O'Leary
might leave any moment, as Weston,
byl no possible means, could win the
lead. After that O'Leary took it
easy, and by eleven 0 clock the match
was over, or eary having covered five
hundred and twenty miles, and Yves
ton five hundred and ten. Both were
extraordinary performances, 0 Leary' s
being the greatest on record. Withal
that he was beaten. Weston is a won
derful man. and one that America
may we'll be proud of. After the race,
whenever O'Leary had to speak of
him, it was always with respect and
esteem and in Weston's correspon-
dence and public utterances he inva-
riably spoke of O'Leary as his gal
liant opponent" Thus did they both
show themselves to be gentlemen.
Before the men retired from the
tracks huge boquets were presented
to them by their admirers, Mr.. Irwin
fairly staggering in carrying away
those given to O'Leary, whose splen.
did appearance made a deep impress
sion on the heart of many fair dame
of SaxOn-land as we'll as on the daugh.
ters of Erin. who mustered in force to
stimulate to victory the champion of
their race. Yet with all the beauty
and Establishments that surrounded
him, the thoughts of O'Leary were
with little Wexford woman in Chi
cago. who called him husband. After
the contest was over both men imme.
diately left the hall. O'Leary taking
up his quiet lodging in the
neighborhood, where, after two OF
three days rest, he was as we'll as
ever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
CLIPPINGS FROM THE IRISH WORLD

CLIPPINGS FROM THE IRISH WORLD
IRISH EMIGRATION IN l876.-From
the Lush emigration statistics OF 1879
it would appear that 3S,315 emigrants
left Ireland in 1876, being 14,0S2 less
than in 1878, and by far the smallest
number that left the country any year
since 1851. The male emigrants num-
bered 2O.O77. and the females 1910.
England and Scotland received the
largest number of emigrants, 1871
and l4.7S7 came to this country.
DEATH OF A 90 HERO.-There has
Just died. in Pennsylvania man who
was thirty years of age when the re-
bellion of 90 broke out and who
fought for liberty throughout that
gallant struggle His name was
Richard Conrad. and his age at the
time of his death was 100. In 1872 he
came to this country and resided in
Pennsylvania ever since. He pOSs-
essed an iron constitution, and age
and general debility. not disease,
caused his death. Just before death
he became delirious, imagined him.
self following Lord Edward Fitzger.
aid in battle for Ireland. and seemed
to recognize some of his old compan
ions in arms, calling them by name.
THE SOLDIER OF LIBERTY.-Satur
day, may 10. was the Ard anniversary
of the death of Lafayette There i:
no nobler character in history thar
his. In his love of liberty he was {
citizen of the world: by birth he wa.
a Frenchman by adoption an Amer
lean, and he might have been much
to Ireland if he had been allowed t.
carry out the plan for her liberation
which he matured. 1t was at Thu
time that he wrote these words: 9TH,
scheme of my heart would be t,
make Ireland as free and Independent
as America. God grant she ma.
succeed. and the era of freedom ar
rive for the happiness of mankind
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
men. We visited the school

Irishmen. We visited the school
houses. and there were the rosy,
healthy Irish faces before us;-these
Irish farmers never care to count their
children until after the first half dOZ-
EN- nothing under size counts. We
were travelling through Irish settle
ments it is true. and Irish settlements
have tendency to spread. Let a few
Irish settlers go into township this
wear and it is more than probable that
within fifteen years they viii be the
owners of the most part of it; pref
ty good evidence of a strong, progress
sive race.
We travelled through Irish settle
ments. one can t avoid them in Dako-
ia county for half that beautiful coun-
ty is owned by Irish: on every side
one sees their white painted two story
farm houses and the green. broad
wheat fields, that have built up their
pleasant homes.
What we have said OF the Irish In
Dakota county is equally applicable to
our cOuntrymen in other counties IN
this state. where they settled at an
early day. The land is the place for
the great majority Of our country
men. Let them take their due share
Of the soil of their adopted country,
and they will become the salt of the
republic.
We confess that we are thrilled
with delight to see the advancement
thev have made in this state within
few years; 1.-The stone the masons
rejected has become the corner stone
of the building.
While holding their own in mate
rial advancement, with the best OF
other nationalities. they stand far
ahead in moral progress, III their ad.
vanced position in temperance. We
do not agree with the Deadwood cor
respondent that the whole west is
on the move and must go somewhere;
neither can we speak confidently, from
personal knowledge, of the position OF
the Irish in other western states, but
we do say. that the Irish in Minneso
TIA '.are on the move in the right di
rection, moving on to prosperity,
power and influence in the state OF
their adoption.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31

dren to s. SI10 No. 8, for Children to ~: $lO
No l. for Children 10 to a. 81 30 Nc for Ladies and
Children a years and upwards 70 ior Gen-
Ladies. Children or Gents, 500 No ., Tor Gentlemen
Of extra strength. e So Full set JaYs,y sss eaen.
fitted with scrsweye and hook TO attach 70 the vail
or floor pair Of No 9aoG GF en- ,o msrs
on receipt of price Excl usive Agencies granted In
uneccupied territory.
the largest possihe returns small investments Its
sales nearly universal wherever i placed before
the pnblic and its merits fully UNDERWOOD
For illustrated descriptive crcnlaEs terms, address
ooodvoar Rubber Cur1er Coz
r. o. Ba1 s,1sG 72o 8FoadW1y, New York.
KrBBxB 0OODs or EvKKY DESCxu110x.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
AGENTS WANTED.
Goodyear's Pocket Gymnasium
rypoRsYp EY THE HOST IMMINENT PHYSICIAN

Tie Nest Complete s7s-
ten q Physical Exercise
ever devised for Home
Practice
100, 600 in use by men.
women and children
Used standing, sitting
or reclining.
Hundreds Of graceful
movements.
For h o m e. Office,
schools, hospitals
Price Lfst.-No. l,
for Children 4 6years.
81 m M . fn- NH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID OUACKS AND IMPOSTERS

If you are afflicted in any way, before plac~
ing your case in the hands Of any one, go or
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where permanent cure can be has
for all troub les Of private nature. l0O-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31

and engravings, sent to any address .der seal,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, of 81
pages on the above diseases, with valuable in
formation for those afflicted, sent in sealed en-
velope on receipt Of two three-cent stamps.
The physicians of the Institute specially
treat all the above diseases, and NAV Be con-
suited personally or by letter. Address all let
tiers thus: GALENIC INSTITUTE
Office As E. Third St., st. Paul, Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-31

INCLUDING Sper-
lmatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, Go
norrhea, elect, StrlctnA.
Varicocele Hydrocel'
eases Of Women 1.
Improved Treatment, o.
gether with the atom
and Physiology o the K
ual system in health nd
disease, containing 30f
$4,000 n~A ~-2. ann ~~Y-A~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04
Beecher on Eternal Punishment.

Is Rev. Henry Ward Beecher here
tic The duty of a newspaper is SIM
ply to state the facts, and then turn
him over to ecclesiastical tribunals for
trial. The Graphic is informed by a
clergyman of Minneapolis, Mimi, that
during the meeting of wearers of ''the
cloth" in that city, ut which the great
preacher was present, he was asked his
opinion of the meaning of the word
''everlasting" i'll relation to future pun
ishment. He explained in such way
as somewhat to mitigate its tcrrOrs,
while leaving the main question I'M
touched. At last hard-shell Baptist,
who officiates thereaway, stood up and
said, "Brother Beecher, you have said
great many beautiful things, but |
want to ask you, point blank, if you
believe in eternal torment mo, do
not !" said Nh. Beecher, with ringing
emphasis, bringing his fist down upon
the desk and making things rattle. This
accords with the remark recently re-
ported in one of his sermors: ''As to
worshipping a God that damns men
through all creatiOn-I cannot worship
the devil, and that is only demonia-
cal god" Which is why we remark,
that he must be turned over to the
proper ribunals.-Grdphic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04
Breaches of Trust.

Last Sunday the congregation mt IA
Brooklyn church was treated to Wig
orous discourse upon the subject of un-
just stewardship, and generally upon
detalcations, fOrgetfulness of the dis
tinction between Meum and Iuum, the
transportation of trust funds, and
that peculiar commercial dishonesty
which betrays confidence and DESTROYS
mans faith in his fellowmen. We are
not surprised that the preacher, looking
about for timely topic of special hui
man interest, should have hit upon
this. We do not know that honesty of
this kind Is specially modern there
must have been unjust stewards in
Judea to give point to the parable.
But the sin is made more common in
these days by the large amount of bus
mess transacted through corporations.
by the greater variety of mercantile
transactions, and by the almost univer-
sal credit system upon which they are
based. The consequence is a great in
crease in the number of those who use
money unlawfully, and borrow, without
asking for the loan of it, money which
has been cOntidingly lodged in their
hands. Somebody is always breaking
down. Banking houses which seemed
to be Businesses of security and Gibral-
tars of honesty tumble into an iDsol-
vency which is by no means fragrant.
and too often has a criminal SAVIOR.
Nothing can be more charming than the
good intentions of the sinners, their de-
termination to make all right and to re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04
Notice
lFpoN'A CouNr, CouWr I,

'AIfn3N'A touNti 'ouu
w uEREAS, Asa l.. Huriburt Of 81 John,b..
w Ia the county uf Caledonia has died iu .
clerks office of said county his petition tu o..
closure setting forth Ia substance that Ihatl,,
Pool, then of St bloomsbury. ON tho 9TH ct Iaul.
\. ID. ls7l, duly executed To Jesse Cheney "a u..
gage deed of certain land la Danvillc la said
". described a. follows, being hftY-cigh, uu
this day decided To me the said Pool bN Iua
Morrill, Susan Morrill,, and Mary Morrill, ,ia.U
IN that part of Danville known Walden Con-
and being part of lot No. ~, and the same la.
decided Ia Joseph Morrill, I'd by Aaron Porter Ar
-, 1871" Said decd OF Charles Z. Pool was con.
toned for the payment of a promssory not, ri
ecuted by said Pool Nov % 1859 for The sim
ly, April l, 1870 To said Jesse Cheney, which uos
is now due and unpaid.
Also showing that III October 1876, said note VA,
duly sold and transferred by said Cheney To y-
petitioner who is now the legal owner and holder
IL And further showing that Charles C. Pool lI.
Helen i. Pool sold and transferred the premise
described in said mortgage deed to Frances
Skldm0re Of East Chester, III State of New You
December % 1875, who now claims To own sail
premises.
And it being made to appear that the said Fu.
ces L. SkldmOre resides without the state
tatiOn cannot be served upon her il is hereby %
dered that notice of the tendency of the torrgul
petition be given to the said Frances e. Skdmur
by publication of the substance thereof and tlH
order III the CaledOnian, newspaper published 81
st. JOhnsbury, three weeks successively the A,
OF which shall be at least twenty days prior 10 Oh.
nrst day of the next term of the Caledonia touu.
Court, to be held at st. JohnsburV in said COUNT
on the first Tuesday of June A. b. 1877.
Dated at st. Johnsbury in said County, the l
day of April A. ID. 1871
q. I. BROWN, Solicitor.
1875 \. +. RANKIN, Clul
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04

"A
"
"H
n
ga a.arlaH r. .Hs
.Ha ..aaaH aaa |..H HH
Hf. 81 Hs ed HH H.H H
t.f.H..H a. .Hr Ha.a..HH II rH.
II U.HH Hafs s.fH ga a. .. H.H.....
Hs.1sH e. ..r.r e. $50 HHH
IHHH u r.t rHfr o. Hr H#H
f|IIsra IsFatf. fH as.f HHi.H u H...
Hsr F.aI na.a uH. Gee HaF Ii OIL.
tsHfaaf sHHusIIr thr Hftrr 500 o. ...
Hsr.tfsa aeaiafs Iasfsiif ta sf.f T... ...
i-afrf Iu Sec frafs nal Arfi Del Del. .
tlfrsf sHHHaiif
A 81 BE- hsaua uss,ir tHsrfsaf thsI tH. ..# ....
Marsh ftsidfa aItfHHi this .fsfl H .#.H
kuHen aH that FItsfIia tauuHt a. s.....
biul be- h. hffrhY urdrr,i that nHiII. .' I..
ruff Hf fhe iurrl '1InE uftItlfal Dol H.tfH .. ..
Marsh. hg puhlisHtisu uf thr suiasIHH|. I...
q aud q this order LEI thr Sc IutH.H... ..
rslHuiau. Hpaprr puhliahud Iu ss.H .....
three uvuka sucstssiyrl, che last ~ shIH ..
ustiuu tu De- Ht beast twsnt, days rfIuf Oh. IH. ..
da1 ~ The neat term IT tsirtiunlB county ..H..
o. h.ld I'd ~ IuhnshurN lee said county Hu I.. ...
Tuesday ut June 4 % TN
Dated at ~ IuhnshurN In said count, tH.s ..
day ~ April 4 u i-J5
a e. RANKIN ,0.t
iEsirE a RooHE-, Solicitor, a.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04

sinre the funds. which are actually pill
fcred. " haievcr fne name ma, h. given
Ia ,he transaction. Bet one who begins
a. hlch "a this way j. very likely 10 be
insnlveut already aud d j. we'll worth
noticing that the sin which be COMMITS
To- save himself from ruin usually Sc
CELEBRATES the dreaded ooo-uInmatiou.
Before trustee. guardian. cashier,
90 Other hdurisiN appropriate one
penny inttusied 10 his keeping. IL
w"uid l.e we'll iur hin, to think of a ieU
II The heading cl-s-s in which meu quite
aS smart a. he eau ps'--il,l, h. have
played the little game aud have los na
mra1- Won ". lie should rcull the
eminent New Workers, Bustoninus aud
fhiladclphians who have come 10 the
gts-i "f eXiie, ~ prizuu. IL Suicide per
hap-. aud "a be- t-egan in the sanse small
WaN which De- purposes to puT~ur. aud
With ths ~am. ,utentiuu uf making
speedy restitution. Experience = AZ
against such experiment With Inca and
whoever irir- theLi play- With tools at
80 uusrinaIuult tine edge. AcTy often.
hen i"und cot, dciaulters exhibit a
rrtf.f-- % hirh -nuuu ti.sm o. Hs. ls r.
-"u- ~ acute -.-t.-i,-,Nt, but ~ fnr6
we're equali, furnished viia l,,,d -,.r-s..
thsN w"uid -a,. "t-tt h,iiui ur. 81.
,aa heiorr t,'cy tlchsd % dime. w
waive the immortality # the matter.
aud heg men to consider it, mou~truus
Htuity. Mnreo.er. ~ may bc useful to
point Out that snciety j. getting To- be a
little out Of patience with dishonest
business men no matter how peuiteut
they may Ice after the deHOUemeRt. The
disposition To forget and forgive, we
notice, is becoming less. The tendency
Is a little in the other direction. Judges
are not lenient ANY la@Evi toward here
tnfure respectable men who ate caught
thleving, aud juries are disposed to con
wet IN spite of pleas of insanity and
other "cNtenuatiug circumstances II
an unfortunate trader makes perfectly
honorable failure, paying the largest
possible dividend in his power, and
giving up to his creditors everything,
he is respected, and may have a chance
of retrieving his fortunes. But society
Is by no means so tender us it once was
toward those who cheat and this, too.
those who are tempted to finger alien
funds should remember. Sympathy for
the brOken-dOwn respectable man, who
always meant to pay back his plumber,
is by no means characteristic of the
present. We cannot blame the world
for thissfOr it has been swindled and
plundered until patience has ceased to
be virtue, or ut any rate has ceased.
See how sharp they were with Jackson
and Rand in Boston Look at the fate
of the Ring! Then write up in every
bank and bankers office and business
counting-room, at Doesn't Pay and
bid the young men mark and inwardly
digest the inscription every morning
before they 90 to their daily work of
writing in ledgers and handling money.
N. Y. Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-04
CATARRK.
YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

0eaaeaass - issut twelve yeas saa vhiif trav
elliuE ulth faihrf krmps uia rulks lssil-.1t
IruuIsc AL a tsuar singff ts-s q -srsrf rald End
Nas laid o. ed newark \ This crld hFsuEht
e. s-rsrr sttsfk I'd natarrh shish hsttled
With even knuuu rrtlesif ifir fsaf usskz uithaat
evail md uas hnally uhhErd b. give ur ulust d.
srahlr frasitiou aud rrturu huruf unahis O. sluc
este taf thr4s Ffafs aftsrsards 80 unable g.
sins ~ al TIE Sra attack ~ CatafFh bad In
ny nasal urEana sod thraaf sensitive thsf IN
~ htfzf cla would hTlua ffesh aftask. iraF-
tur frusfrafrd Do thts unT D Cautluuei o.
zunfr The last attark she sfrsFUsf ever hHd
Nas terrible suneros 80 MT oKeruciatlug l1siu
in mg htaa Waa 80 hIlrzf o. D. srsrtslf atlr g.
sneak auf Cuurha,i necessarily thsught 49,
Euiur lnta quirk c-uauasrtisn. and I trtul1 b.
Rove thai bad these symptoms CtatInaisd NithHut
feiief thsy uould have rflssfst ne saH1 virttu
WsHn bel this distrsssing oauaitisn Cullfl. nord
ihs use a -ANFuaus LkutlAL lrEE Fun tkrsEEH
vgfy rsincttntiv aui.fsss 30 nsd triei 81 III
Of srtisrd rf1u-dIas uiti.sft isusNt he trsf
dsf uf tAis suIdsftul lari,ins gave uls che rrsst
81 relief D. Is bsrdly po--ihls far enr uhu-v
hrsl ~ hsa eyes aahs y ~ - 1870 ---.-'
---'ir'-r -r .-..... RI thf gtsIa r..aa srHlls
lu BE tnfa. fr Hla.la ess see stal aafa. us.
f.a1l ths nrsf apTliCatiau af ~kNFuaus .frlIat
t-Nr frfHT 'ts 'r1ss t.l-t internal -.
t.rrai. uapiGiH rueuFersi. - b. Ccafiatial
u- q 80 rev eft snr- hsvr h-sn -utirry ff ffuIa
tstarrh. tar thF lTst ufs.z ls tarit- Fuals.
Es-usrtfully yssurz
GEo " HoLHEOuK
Waltham. Mass Jan. r. l-5G.
: I purchased thu RADICAL CUEr ofGEORtiE
II. ROGERS Druggi-' Eumfurd Building