davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

\ quail in Paris has been kept fol
two years in cage with other quails
destined for the market. Whenever a
customer appears the quail we speak OF
perches on one leg aud frizzles himself
into fluffy bail, which lis sign of i'll
ness in quails. The customer looks at
him in disgust and says: "No, not that
quail; The bird is sick" And so this in
genious volatile lives on in peace and
comfort, while his companions depart
one by one to their allotted toasts.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Our readers who may visit New York
on business or pleasure will find the fremont
House, 665 Broadway, between Blocker and
Amity Sts., pleasantly and centrally located,
conducted on the European plan; good rooms
at rs cents and one dollar per day. A first-class
restaurant, with very reduced prices. The pro-
prietors and clerks are attentive and oblging,
and any one going from this section will do
well to give them a call.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

The BABYs. -Mamma-'W What is the
baby crying for, Maggie?" Maggie
Il don't know" Mamma" And what
are you looking SO indignant about p
Maggie That nasty dogs been and
took and eaten my 'punge cake" Mamma
-" Why, saw You eating sponge cake
minute ago. Maggie -"Oh, that
was baby's!"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Is there one reader of this paper SUI
fering from Rheumatism 2 II no, write TO
ton, d. O., for circular Of burang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. This medicine IL taken in
formally, ana will positively cure any case Of
rheumatism ON the face Of the green earth.
Price, one dollar bottle
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Said a Spanish boatman, speaking Of
fast woman who was passing "Well,
she'll tire of lace and jewels Mt last, and
sicken of it all, and then the last thing
will be she'll want to see lier poor old
mother, who is but peasant"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

A Pittsburgh man had "Seven Sons"
just before the break of the ice georges in
the Monongahela, and now he is trying
to raise them from the bed of the Ohio.
"They were steamboat of that name.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

There are more than one thousand
different kinda OF pills In tho United States
Some OF them ARE worthless and injurious,
others are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Par
sons Invented the best anti-biious pill we ever
saw or heard Of, They are now sold under the
name OF Parsons purgdtire Pills,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is
a local and constitutional remedy. and is pre-
pared by distillation. Not particle of woody
fiber or caustic chemicals enters into its compo-
Sition. II thus differs from other remedies.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

We understand that the whooping
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
us; but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Jo',nson's A''ody,,e
Linin,e,d. Our doctor, however says little
ipicac, TO produce vomiting, would be an advan-
tage.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Such is the verdict of the medical world and
the public on Hates Honey Of Horeto,u'd ana
Tar. Coughs colds. influenza, all irritations
of the organs of speech and respiration vanish
under its influence. like fogs before the sun
light. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consrnnp-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

In one sense TO run in debt is to Il
mans credit,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17
THE WEST!

The FAKNiE KS' UNION, Published nt Mimic:
npoiis, NJ inn., is devoted to the great Wheat and
design Gyng YETI and %sh S
country west of the Mississippi River should subscribe
for the FARMERS Union, the only Agricultural
Months y 10. Trial Copies Three Months, SO cents
Samples free. Address. FARMERS UNION,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

There were about $50 suicides in the
United States in 1876.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

ceedings with the query from the presiding
justice: What is this case?' He would take
the liborty OF ayins that il insisted nf -thrss
certificates from the State of Florida. which
the joint convention Of the Senate and House
of Representatives being unable to settle had
sent before that tribunal. He laid down the
rules of procedure in managing the case, and
Mr.. David Dudley Field made the opening APP
peal for Tilden. He said the election in Florida
on the seventh of November last was quiet
and orderly, and the result of the election
was a majority of votes in favor OF the
1ilden electors. Nevertheless a certificate
comes to the tribunal in favor Of Hayes He
proposed to show how this was accomplished.
Ia his argument he rested the whole case upon
the returns from Baker county, and proposed
that the commission should examine into the
facts concerning the throwing out of the pre-
cincts there. Mr.. Tucker, who followed Mr..
Field on the same side, argued that the Judi
ciary of Florida and its Legislature were part
of the legal machinery for determining the re-
suit of elections, aud that their action must
therefore be taken into account.
The tive speeches for the Republicans were
made by Mr.. kasson and Mr.. McCrary Mr..
kasson said that the arguments of the Demo-
Gratis raised three questions: First, is the COM
mission general canvassing board to recanvass
the vote of Florida Second, is il national
court of appeal from the board of Stat cam
vassers? Third, is it a judicial court of appeal
from the State courts of Florida in quo ,rd,'-
rdnto proceedings? The Democrats had as
sumed an affirmative answer to oil these ques-
tons. Mr.. Kasson maintained that the COM
mission had no power TO inquire how the peo-
pie had voted in any State it is not popular
votes but electoral votes that Congress has
power to count; if it should be held, however,
that the commission could investigate the
county canvass and the voting in the precincts.
he would be prepared to prove frauds in the
interest of the Tilden electors of the grossest
A. r.
counties which could lie brought up to Offset
the single one selected by Mr.. Field. Mr..
McCrary followed up the argument against the
power of Congress TO go behind the returns.
citing authorities to show that the proceedings
on a writ Of quo tr,uvanto do not invalidate the
action of apublic officer done before the case is
determined.
Arguments were made 10y Messrs. 0'Ccnor.
Merrick and Black. in behalf of the Democrats.
and Stanley Matthews and Mr.. Stoughton in
behalf of the Republicans, on the question Of
going behind the Florida certificates, and adj
hitting evidence. The most notable arguments
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-17

the evidence relating to the eligibility of Fred
erick G. Humphreys, one Of the persons named
in oAs.iaeato number ono 40 electvI Yeas
Abbott, Bayard, Bradley. Clifford, Field Hun
ton. Payne and Thurman-S. Nays dmunds,
Frelinghuysen, Garfield, Hoar. Miller. Morton
and StrOng-7.
The secretary of The commission was instruct
ed to inform the counsel on the respective sides
that the commission was prepared to hear ar
glment on the question of the eligibility of
Frederick c. Humphreys AZ an elcctor.
Mr.. Humphreys il one of the Republican
electors, and the question raised as to the eligi-
bltv is that he was n the date of his election
United States shipping commissioner, which
is alleged to be such Office of trust and profit
as to dSqualify him from acting as elector, bnt
which Office, it is asserted by the Republicans,
he resigned before the election.
The committee by their decision have before
them in the Florida case three sets of papers TO
consider. namely: First, the certificate of the
Hayes electors second, tn of the 1ildon
electors. and third. the paper containing the
record OF the circuit court of Florida on the
qt,o ,ndrrdnfo and the subsequent action of the
legislature of that State.
The arguments on the question OF eligibility
on the Democratic side We're made by Judge
Hoadley, of Ohio Judge Ashbel Green, of New
Jersey. and Richard T. Merrick. Of Washing
ton. Judge Hoadey insisted that the question
of Humphreys eligibility turns upon the accep-
United States circuit court for the district of
Florida. Humphreys asserts that he resigned
on the fifth of October. and that Judge Woods
accepted his resignation, and designated the
collector of the port of Pensacola SIS the proper
person to fulfll the duties of the Office until his
successor shonld be appointed. At the time
Humphreys resignation was sent to Judge
Woods. the latter was in Newark. Ohio, and
from that point >Yfote to Humphreys. ac--
knowledging the receipt of his resignation and
transmitting to him his acceptation of the
same. The point made by Democratic counsel
Is that the appointment of shipping commits
sioner is made by the circuit court: that
Judge Woods is not the circuit court: that the
court is not held in Newark, Ohio that the
matter of resignation and the acceptation there
of has never been spread upon the record of
the court, and that the successor of Humphreys
has never been appointed by the court. The
other counsel on the same side discussed gen.
orally the value as evidence of the three diff
ferent certificates made by the Republican and
Democratic electors, and dwet at some length
upon the decision of the supreme court of that
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
THE MARKETS.

Butter, print, 30a35per pound. eggs, 2C
per dozen chickens 81 GOAL so spring
chickens, 75a$1.00 per pair; ,apples, 1Oa
20 perhalf peck; potatoes, l2a2O do.
cheese, 18a2O a lb,; lemons, 3Oa 40 per
doz.; oranges 25a40 per doz. peas Ga
10 hf. PIX; corn, 65a67 bushel; oats
50ets do; beef steak, 12a2O per pound
stewing pieces, 8al6 do roast, 12a2O do
ham, % mutton chops, 16a20 legs, 15a20
racks, 10a15; lard, 13a14, 2 for DC; veal
10a25; cat fish, 12a15; porquies
IL cts. h.; black fish Is pr. 10 !; had
dock; 8 halibat,20 pike 15c per 10 mack
erel, 15a2O piece spanish mackerel
10 cts pr lb.; onions, 2 cents per bunch
bologna sausage, 15; squads, 30a35
beets,F 2a5 per bunch; onions, Is halt
peck; honey, 25a35 per pound; salad
3cts per head; spinach, 8hf pix. frest
mackeral, ,15'cts each rhubarb 3a5prbuncf
radishes 1a3 per bunch cucumbers
per. piece;, lgooseberries 6pr at
currar Is 10 pr. qt. string beans 10a12 cts pl
hlf pix; new cabbage 2a5 pr hid; cherries
6aScts. pr. qt; raspberries, Gallo pr qt; to
matoes, 10a20pr pix; peaches, 10a2O pr ok
| new corn 8al0 cts. pr. doZ., black berries
9al5 per qt whortle berries, 8a10 pr. qt.
eggplants, 15a20; canteloupes, 5 to 10 pr
| piece.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
FILMINGToN MARKETS.
PECIAL NOTICES.
1.-The Greit Discovery.

@Eunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. For
a. OF weak stomach, general debility =,
bon, disease of the nervous system, ,
etiOn acidity of the stomach, and
M requiring tonic
\ ine includes the most agreeable and
salt of Iron we possess. CI rate of
X ic Oxide, combined with the, n ost
c Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
Bark.
fect in many cases of debility, loss
lite and general prostration, of an
Salt Of Iron combined with valu-
'trve tonic, Is most hrppy, 1t aug
he appetite, raises the pulse, takes
tular habbiness. removes the pallor
|ity, and gives u horid vigor TO the
Dance.
.Du want something to strengthen
DO you want good appetiteF Do
Int TO build up your constitution ?
4 want to feel wellP DO you want TO
pr nervousness? DO you want ener-
10 you want to sleep well? Do You
risk and vigorous feelings? II you
Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
truly valuable tonic has been
|ghly tested by all classes of the COM
that it is now deemed indispensa-
Tonic medicine. Itcosls but little,
the blood and gives tone to the
p, renovates the system aud pro-
( fe.
y only ask trial of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. IF. KUN
Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
-FOUR druggist for kunkePs Bitter
pf Iron, and take no other make. I
ply IN 81 bottles. All others are coun-
ESQ beware of them. Att t'fa
'siX bottles for Z Oo
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
For the GAZETTE.

For the GAZETTE.
Mr.. EDIToR:-It is evident from what
is now taking place in our country, that
it was mistake to do away with the
militia law.
AS a standing army is Objectionable,
there is no other way to maintain a force
adequate to preserve order, than to
organise and army the militia.
The best way to preserve peace is all
ways to be prepared for war.
And if the large majority of mep are
| ready at a moments notice to turn out
| and suppress disorder, there will be no
| riot.
The series of riots now occurring in
Pennsylvania, will in the end, cost more
money than it would have taken to
have armed the State.
There is no necessity to wear uni
formed. A simple badge is all that
would be required. Men should reflect,
that though these riots may be tempor-
| arily suppressed, the elements that
produced them are still among MS. Men
cannot expect to lay by in Incidence and
depend on some one else to preserve
their property.
| 1t would be the truest economy fol-
the legislatures of all the States to meet
at once and pass militia laws.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

The gospel temperance meeting at
the Opera House last evening was NOT
AS largely attended as those heretofore
held at The same place, tile auditorium
being about two thirds full. The
program me was shortened Considerably
and owing to tie speakers wishing To
catch the S.42 train the meeting was
over by $50 O'Clock. Y., ..EJ..l I
The exercises were opened by the
singing of the hymn entitled, "Crowns
of Victory" led by Prof. Sweeney, of
Chester, the audience joining In the
chorus; this was followed by singing,
''Stand up for Jesus" and prayer by
Rev. I. F. Plummer, reading Of the
fifteenth chapter of 81. Luke, by Rev
F. B. DuVal, and singing.
Rrv. DR.. Dale. was then introduced
and made very good address in which
he pictured the woe that follows in
temperance, Ieciting number OF casri
TO bear him out in his statement. H.
| also said that one thing must not bt
overlooked in this temperance revival
they must do right towards The church
The church is iwith the temperap C,
cause, and the cause must be with the
church 10 succeed. He closed his re-
marks by making strong appeal fo
alto sign the pledge. AT the close oi
his remarks Prof.SN Neeuey. sang "Don
sell my Father Rum"
Mr.. Samuel z. Goodwin, was ther
Introduced, but as he wished to cstct
the train. his remarks was very shoi
but to the point. La closing he sale
that he would return at some futur,
time and address the citizens OF Viii
mington at greater length.
Tue meeting was dismissed will
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Foreman, singin,
OF the doxoiogy. aud tue bsnedic-
| tion,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

.cussion WAS similar Throughout to the
s,htiment of the rssofnfions adopyed..
Nearly every grower who uttered an
opinion expressed preference TO retire
from the business sooner than grow
fruit solely to profit the Railroad Com
pany. ....
One of the growers present, Mr.. wm.
b. Appleton, of Middletown, furnished
the following list Of his profits on
peaches during T. e past ten years: Tn
1868 50: in 1867. so cent?; is1S6s, SO; in
1859. IS cents; in 1870. 81; III 1871, so
cents in 1872, 40 cents; in 1873, nothing;
in 1874, 81; in 1875, 90 tents; IN 1876, 50
cents; total, $9.85. Surely this is not An
encouraging showing after the expe-
rience and work of a d. cade. y
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
Fine Nail Scissors.

and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
rs, Ma, Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
Y +. BR1NGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Rath.
Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
pun Soaps in extensive variety. Also
'Sloyes, Straps, Brushes, &C. ,of horse
pry Friction Gloves, and many other
s OF the same classes. -...
E. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
E, mt'""O l",A Gu re EOp OEns
silsh remedy OF great popularity fol
fihg corns without pain.
+. BRINGHURST IL CO., Ist
o.. Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
New Castle Letter.
BAY YPARTY--BoBKERY1IMPBovEMEETs,
&C '-'- >

BAY PARTY-RoBKERY-lM
&c.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
49,. NEW CASTLE, July 25
The schooner ''Billy Wilson," Captain
Mumford left here yesterday for the
Breakwater having aboard a iovial bay
party from this city. .,...'.f
On Monday night the store of ]. Cali
han, situated near the depot, was broken
into and twenty hams stolen.
Building of all kinds being pushed for
ward very rapidly in this City. G. S.
Jemison is engaged on dwelling for
p. Nc Cafferty in Shawtown.
The residence Of Mr.. Semmisier, on
Vine Street, is now receiving the finish
ing touches from the painters, Messeis
Wadsley and Honcheback and presents
fine appearance.
The dwellings of r. C.oGordon and
Mrs. Smith on the same street are under
cover.
A large drove of cattle arrived ON the
10:40 p. M, train and wera at once taken
to the Hare's Corner drove yard.
As pasture field our school green is
quiet a convenience.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
Another Case ofDrown-
ing. I'D lN
LITTLE FELLOW WHILE IN BATHING
MEETS A wATERY GRAvE-THE
BODY NOT YET FOUND, M


MEETS wATERY GRAVE-THE
BODY NOT YET FOUND.
Again it becomes necessary to chronicle
the death OF u young lad while in bath ng.
Last evening, Jimes Kane, son of J ,hn
Katie, residing over Eleventh street bridge
accompanied by two OF his broth ,rs, and a
BOY named Richard Row, started out in "a
boat,n the Brandywine, and upon reaching
'sandy bottom" they proposed going In to
bathe 1t appears that yonng Kqne could
not swim, but young Row could. They
leaped into the water, Row on one side Of
the boat and Kane on the other side. They
had been III the water but a few minutes
when scream was heaId from Kane, and
his companion Immediately started to his
assistance, but before he could render him
any he had disappeared tor the last time.
One of the two brothers of the drowned
boy, who had remained in the boat reached
for his drowning brother, and in doing so
fell overheard, anu came very near Getting
the same fate as his brother
Young Kane's parents were informed of
the sad affair, and they Immediately had
the creek searched but up to this time the
body has not been recovered.
About this time last year. another BROTH
er was drowned in the same creek. The
little fellow was about 10 years of age. The
recent drowning case should be a warning
TO all bows who cannot swim to keep out
of the water.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
LoAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE w1IM,~orox

'kAiNs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
hil,adelphia: 2.2l, $40, s.55, $40, o 90,
io;oo a. m; l2.37, I2 10, 2 80, 4.3O,
70 % e. f. IN; ,c on sundays: 2.2l, 8 10 a.
FtNew ork: 22s, 9i7. 1871. 70 40.
~ m; on Sundays: 22Ia M
palIimore and Washington: 1 O6, g 80
ae i, u o., 59. 81 90. Q IS p m; on Sundays
Port Deposit: 45s p M; no Sunday
New Castle: 8, 20, 9 80 a m; 80, 8 80 p
no Sun day train,
,oeiaware y SnN', Il. r.: sos, Q 80 a m; 6 so p m;
&Wilmington & Northern r. R.: 6 40 a
ID p m; no Sunday train. o.
Deiaware Western r. r.. 10 20 a m; 5 80
M on Sundays: 10 30 m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
m Philadelphia: 12 56, 8 "a. 9 "a a m; II
ii u ~, IL 81, 355, Adj, B IA. 6 20, I 25,
10, ol, i! 10 p m on sundays: II So,
o. mi 80, . 81, ii 10 D m. ~
m New York 12 Sc, 8 "a a m; 12 "A. 19 IS
sf' ~ y Sl m; ION Sundays: II 56'a m
Pm Baltimore ,21s, s41, a m; 1877, ie ss
So'S 50 p IN; on Sundays: 2 is a m 8 81
IA 90 asillnBtOn: IL m 12N, II 3S
Z 90, y, y 46 p m; on Sundays.2 2 u m; Al
|trainS. -
III New Castle: Z 55, 8 80 am 1900 m
~, 40, 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
~, nl delaware r. r.: so a m; A 70, g 40 /
m; no Sunday trains. - ~ III.
~ Wilmington & Northern r. r.: 10 q
MI M I 20 p m; no unday trains.
r, . =, delaware Western r. r.: 65 m
III p m; on Sundaysn6 90 p m.
AlNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADLL LSHlA.
Pm Broad street and Washington ave
@ nue 80, 100, 10 80, a. a m; 80, 3 80
Gays; s 80 "a m; o., 8 45, II 50, pm.
ON Thirty second and Market streets
70, II 45 m, IL Is, 8 90. s 90, II 45 pm
oh sundays: s so IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
PEACHES TO NETWORK

An item appeared in the GAZETTE
yesterday stating that the first regular
peach train of the s, ason consigned
to New York, had been stopped at
Gray's Ferry and that by orders of p.
w. & B. r. R.. depot Vt Broad and
Washington Avneue unloaded and dis
posed of.
Upon inquiring at the Delaware r.
R., office 10 this city morning the
oti. cials stated that it was now thought
that the peaches shipped to-day and
consigned to New Yrok would reach
their destination as tho P. R, R. sue
ceeded last evenining in sending on
three freight trains to New York
The shipments yesterday consisted
of 2e Car loads all of which were con-
signed to Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
A witness has been found in Mon

A witness has been found in Mon
treal, who says be "saw the notorious
John ShebaD hold Hackeit with one
hand and shoot him with the other"
1t Is not yet determined when the
lIackett inquest shall be re-opeued.
In the Georgia Constitutional Con-
vention yesterday. an ordinance for
the punishment Of lobbying" was
adopted. The words in the bill of
rights giving the people right to
change their "form Of government" !"
were stricken out. .....
Two of the largest silk mills in Pat
terson, N. j., have just received an or
der from Paris, for sik:.goods. This If
believed to be the fist European orber
for American silks.
Six mills of the American Powder Com
pany, IN Acton, Mass, blew up in sue
cession yesterday morning, killing one man
and fatally lnjuring another. The explo-
sion is supposed to h We been caused by
chrelessness in cleaning out one of the mills
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
societies
MEETINGS THIS LMEnNEs

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENT NC
Hope Lodge, No. 21, L. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, S. of T..
in the McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple
of True Templer's at McClary's Build
ing.
Delaware Council No. 2, o. U. A. M =,
at Mechanics Hall, ,2l9 King street
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, A. o. of G. F.,
McOlary's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of P, at K
of P. Hall, 211 Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of P, Jr.,
o. U. A. M. Hall, 5l1 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, al
Red Mems Hall, 415 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

ANOTHER STRIKE.-The largest strike
yet made, will be for those VINO go on
the moonlight excursion of the "B.
o." connected with Union NJ. E. Sun
day school, on Wednesday evening,
July 25th, OF the steamer S. M. FELTON,
The boat will leave French street
wharf at 8 o'clock. Should the weather
prove Anfavorable it will be postponed
Let everybody go and have II good
time. Tickets so cents, can be procur-
ed AT the stores and from any of the
COMMITTEE, or at the wharf on the
evening of the excursion. The Uni
ted Cornet Band will accompany the
excursion. ..sE St.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

The Triumph Truss Is marveI OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia ip, practice, when, the Triumph
Rupture Cure, viii infalhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut straet, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,Uo,rdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.