davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
gotal and gersoual.


The Fair.-There were about three thous-
and people present at the Fair Grounds on
Wednesday. The sports were numerous and
each trial was well contested and excited
great interest. The frotting races two ia
humber, though very toerabe trials, were
not as good as on previous years. but the hur-
die race, the sack race, wheelbarrow race, and
pig race, which were the novelties in the
Society's programme, succeeded in creating
much merriment. The contest for superiority
in horsewomanship between Misses Bailey and
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. McFall was very exciting
and was marked on account Of the skill and
grace displayed by the participants. The
Pooesville aud Rock vile bands were in at
attendance. The crowd was one of the finest
looking which has ever graecd our Fair
Grounds; it comprised many notables and
all the beauty Of Washington, fair repre-
sentalion from neishboring counties and the
native attractions of distinguished men and
fair women. The day was followed with a
ball at night 4 lis! Of awards will be found
elsewhere
The success of the day will, we hope, have
the effect OF convincing the Society that it
would be TO the Socictys benefit to introGuce
into their future programmes more attractions
of sporting character.
S0iree Our thanks are due Mr. Richard
Sellnan for an invitation to the opening S0iree
OF the GAINESVILLE Dancing Academy given by
Prof. F. IL Walker on Monday night last, at
Grange HAIL We wish those who have naug-
urated the school for winters pastimc may
be successful by the aid Of many patrons.
''On with the dance! let JOY be unconincd ~
Accident.-0n last Friday evening as
Mr.. Joseph Flack was driving from Rockville
to his home on the Seventh Street Pike his
ca:ryali was upset hurting considerably his
wife who is still suffering from her injuries
Mr.. FIack was dragged some distance, but was
hot seriously hurt.
Fire. Whilst Mr. Jas Cashell was attend
ing the Fair On Wednesday the tenant house
on his farm burned down. The house was
occupied at the time. The loss is $5gO-no
insurance.
Lost, on Wednesday, by an employee of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18

Lost, on Wednesday, by an employee of
tEis Office small leather pocket-Look, con
tauing ten dollar note and some memoran-
da. liberal reward viii be given when re-
furnad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
400 ACRES OFLAND.
Dwelling House.


containing eleven roems, Barn with Stabling
attached, Corn-Crb, Meat House, fine Stone
Dairy and all other necessary outbuildings.
There are also three good Tenant Hruses. -
These improvements are all in good repair.
There is large yonng Apple Orchard, in
full bearing, II Grapery OF about one acre in
extent Of choice vines in full' bearing and q
large number OF well-selected Pear and Cherry
Trees OF choice varieties, also in full bearing.
The farm is within a short distance of
Churches of three or four different 1enomna-
lions, is convenient TO Schools Stores, etc,
and in view of its proximity TO Washington
city, railroad and turnpike communications,
and the advantages above enumerated is one
of the most desirable pieces Of property now
in the market
TERMS OF SALE: Forty-fye Hundred
Dollars Of the purchase money 10 be paid in
cash on the day Of sale, or The ratification
thereof by the Court, and the remainder in
two equal insulnens pay able in one and
two years respectively anu 10 bear interest
from the day of sale, the deferred payments
TO be secured to the satisfaction Of the Trus-
tee. deposit Of five hundred dollars 10 be
made nj the time of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost Of purchaser.
JAMES l.. GIBBS, Trustee.
PETER & HENDERSON,
sep Cts Attorneys for Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
Black Goods Department,

TO- 600 yards Of Black Cashmeres;
Good all-wool Black Cashmeres ms low as &c
cents per yard and up o the finest goods;
Silk Henrietta and Tamise Cloths, Drap D.
Etes, Barlz and Crepe Cloths;
English OIepes and Crepe Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.

NiHE undersigned offers for sale on reason
l. able terms bis DWELLING HOUSE.
STORE and LOT, 90 Montroae, montgomery
county, Nd
The Siorf has . good run ~ custom and the
land ACRES. is iu good state Of cnliiva-
ton, with on ORCHARD Of select fruit. This
property situated on iae Georgetown pike
nine mi|ey from Washington and within four
hundred yards or Windhams's Station On the
Meiropoll ian railroad. The siuaiion is high
and heaiilY aud e convenient 10 Schools aud
'Churchcs,' pouolicc and Mills.
For particulars apply 20 john W. Shep-
pach, 200 Seventh street. opposite Centre
Market y shingion. d g., or az ihe Klein
diena igicI, Rockville Nd.
Oct ~ J. W.sllEPPACH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
TO WHEAT GROWERS!
Reduction i'm the Price Of

TIE MOST CONCENTRATED, universal
and durable fertilizer ever offered TO the
Farmer--combining all the stimulating quail
ties Of Peruvian Guano, and the ever dura-
bic ferllizing properties Of Bones. IN fine
dry powder, prepared expressly for drilling,
and can be applied in any quantity, however
snail. per acre Anappicaiion Of 100 pounds
Of "EXCELslOR' Is equal 10 200 pounds Of
any other fertilizer or guano, and therefore
fully 100 per cent cheaper.
Uniformity OF Quality Guaranteed.
Va Every Bag Of genuine Excelsior is
branded ~ above, he Aaoiysis aud my name
in Red Letters.
70 PRICE SIC PER TON.
10 a. HOLLOWAY.
Originator and Manufacturer,
l07 McEllcfy'r Wharf.
sep G-2m BALTIMORE, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
Cornet Bands.

For hes, Cornet Band from any locality. 800
awarded to "A mercan Bandn of Middle
town, Frederick county.
do do in Montgomery Co.. 80
Divided between Sandy Spring ana
PnnlesXille.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-18
LADY EoUEsTRIENNEs

For the best exhibition of horsemanship by a
lady, an elegant side-sadde.
awarded 10 Mrs II McFall
For the second best, an elegant bride.
awarded to Miss Julia Fitzpatrick
For the third best. an elegant whip.
awarded to Miss Agnes Bailey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

question will then arise not only what will the silver
men do, but what will tho politicians do who
looking very anxious 10 the fall Congressional
canvass, and are extremely DESTROYS to please their
people
Though the debate In the Senate has stopped for
days private discussion goes on, and IL weakcns
the Bland bill In various ways. Many Of the
Senator'S and Representatives who favor II do SO
mainly, II not altogether. because they believe their
people want silver dollars introduced the currency.
They do not care to attack the national debt the
counry's credit But close examination OF the
Bland bill shows these gentlemen that, with the
senate amendment, II will not bring silver into actual
circulation, and this dlsgusts thom Many Southern
and Western men, too begin to that while their
districts ana States need capital to develop thor
sources the passage OF the Bland b, would not only
destroy their power 10 borrow money abroad but would
entirely destroy their credit that they could
borrow money In New York and the East except on
exorbitant terms and this wsakens their confidence
in the wisdom OF this measure
Again, the received from different parts the
country that there s already glut Of silver that the
banks necessarily reject IT, and that the manufac.
turars who pay It out their workmdn make hand
some profit by the transaction, throws a damper
tho bill Congressman begin 10 that possibly the
workmcn ~ home may take sudden dislike 10 silver
when thoy discover, as they dong. that to take
their pay In the dollar daddes means that they
lose and their employer gains about forty on
every SIS of pay they GET 1t is known here that an
increasing number Of Western manufacturers are
paying their hands in silver dollars and maDufac-
turer reported here yesterday that he could longer
do It at homo because his people accused him Of
cheating them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
FROM OUR REGULAR coRResPoN DENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. 1873
THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILRoAD-ALLEakD At
TEMPT TO swINDLE THE GOVERNMENT.
Tho attention OF the Judiciary Committee has been
directed 10 the fact that tho nrst mortgage the
Kansas Pacific Railway, which road, 1t Is alleged,
built by corrupt combination OF tho same nature
the Credit Mobilior that constructed the Union Pa
clio Road Is about 10 DO forecloscd threatening the
extinction Of the government lion the Sec
ond mortgage, amounting 10 about $1,000, 900.
Tho committee will be asked to Investigate
the alleged fraudulent work of this combination
and to protect the interests the governments by Z
prosecution OF the parties comprised therein with q
view to the recovery from them of the unlawful pro-
ITS they derived from the building Of the road. The
movement for an investigation s made In tho inter-
est secondary, OF tho stockholders and other credi
tors Of the corporation who, in prompting the
government to protect ITSELF expect protection Tor
themselves, and they believe they Will be able TO
show the committee whsro to look for proof OF the
corrupt practices spoken Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
The RIO GRANDE.

THE RECENT RAID INTO MExICo-No AMERI-
CANS ENGAGED IN THE ArFAIn-PuBsUIT OF
INDIAN DEPREDAToRs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. /, 1873
In regard TO the outrages committed IN Mexico by
band of robbers alleged havo organized on this side
of the Rio Grande, tho following despatch has been
received from Captain Sellers, in command at Fort
Macintosh: -
Tho Mexlcans sent NO troops from New Laredo
Mexic6, 10 intercept the robbers The party Of MIS-
creants plundcred the people OF Candida and other
towns IN Mexico. Ten Of tho party, including Colonel
Salurias were recognized In Mexico and were
among tho party that crossed 10 this
SIDE have been informed that tho robbers
got only about $500. They crossed to this
SIDE about twenty miles below Laredo. on January
70. There ID no reason 20 believe tho Mexicans en-.
gagged were American citizens or that they crossed
from this side, beyond the TACT that thcy
10 this sido avoid arrest They crossed at o point
whore there nited States troops near except
Infantry, the cavalry being at Ringgold Bar
racks, ninety miles distant No Americans wero en-.
gagged IN the affair.
PURSUIT OF INDIAN MARAuDERs.
News has been received from tho scout In pursui;
OF the Indians from Mexico who murdered three men
In Kimbali county. They were 30 hard pressed by
Captain Keyes that the stolen stock was abandoned or
killed. quite large proportion OF It beng rccaprured
Tho Indians scattered, thus evading being killed or
captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND Dist NEWSPAPER IN TuE
woRLD-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HsRALp for this wook contains tele-
graphic from all parts OF tho world the Eastern
war; Washington Correspondence; tho Returning
Board Case; the Chinese Question; Daring Robbery;
the Camden Murder Mystery; Belgian Murder; the
Chief OF tho Lepcrs; tho Trade Dollar; Ku Kiux In
Kentucky; Destroyed by Rum; Arc sharks Man
Eatcrs2 a Granger's Visit 10 Our Washington Barn;
Obituary Notices; Colonel Ingorso on "libcrty for
Mao, Woman md Child" a sermon by Rev. Dr. Hop
WORTH and select story, entitled 'soeing Ghost"
II also contains editorial articles on tho prom mont
topics OF the day; Personal Intella encc; Amuse.
ments; Religious, Literary, Art and Sea Notes. Re.
views Of the Dry Goods, Horse, Cattle and Produce
Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Ayr.
cultural and Sporting Matters; instructive articles for
ladies and tho most important events OF the woeE.
TERxA-Ono dollar pcr year, postage paid; single
copies, three ccnta An extra copy will DO sent 20
every club OF ten or more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAX DEPARTMENT, J
OYYIcE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. q l A. NJ.

WAX DEPARTMENT,
OYrICE TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb q l A. NJ.
Indications
For New England, colder, partly cloudy weather.
'areas OF light snow, northerly winds and rising
barometer.
For the lower lake region, Middle Atlantic States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. cloudy weather and
areas OF light snow, followed by clearing weather.
colder northeast TO northwest winds, rising baron.
ctcr.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Toys, COLDER clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded
At the south stations by light snow norlherly winds
and rising barometer
Tho Ohio, Cumberland and Mississippi, rivers will
generally rise.
Caulionary signals continue at Thatcher's Island,
Portland and Easiport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

Congressman Fernando Wood ana Colonel Morrison,
Of the British Army, are at the Now York Senator
Daniel B. 81. John OF Newburg, Is at the Brunswick
H. d. Hurbut, vice president OF the Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Com.
pany is at tho Windsor. Senator Hamilton Harris of
Albany, Is at tho Film Avenue. Ex-Governor Charles
X. Ingorsoli, OF Connecticut is at the Aibermarle.
Thomas NJ. Waller, Of New London, Is at the Metro
poltan. Ex.Congressman Thomas q. Plat, OF Owego,
n Y. IS at tho st. Nicholsa Unitod States Marshal
George T. Foslcr OF Vermont Is at the Grand Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
THE RETURNING BOARD.

REGrLARIrIEs AND FATALITIES or THE
BOARD WHEN IN SESSION THE VERNON
PARISH FRAUD BROUGHT HOME TO THE Ac-
cUsED.
NEW ORLEANS Feb /, 1878
In tho Anderson tr!a. to-day Mr. Mc5ion
called and testified to The in which the demo
cratic counsel were mpedcd IN their work BY the
ton OF the Returning Board. liking a day for tho
returns OF one parish, and then, without
tce to counsel, calling up another witness
gave synopsis OF the proceedings from the printed
record. and said Anderson was present and took
hand IN those proceedings and never protested
against any irregularities and mpropriecs committed
by the Board He related the Eliza Pinkson affair,
anu the manner In which the examination OF that
case was carried On. -Four witnesses were allowed
the republicans while the democrats were per-
milted 10 examine only two. The Returning
Board kept tho democratic counsel In absolute
ignorance and several Of the rules OF tho Board
made barrass council and prevent all their
efforts Tho canvass was made from the cou soiiiaed
statements OF the supervisors, and protests. which
should have been led within ten days were some
only died the day before the returns wero taken
up
tn. VERNON PARISH.
Witness was present when the returns from Vernon
parish we're op0ncd. He Is not sure u General Andcr-
sou was present, but rccollccts thai present
shortly afterward. The minutes OF the record men,
tioncd that General Anderson WIS present.
Charles Cavanuc OF counsel for the democrats al
the canvass OF the Returning Board. testified that
Anderson was present wncn Kcunes opened the YER
non parish returns. He was fully aware OF their
dition when opened by the Board. According 10 the
SIX OF the Hayes electors received Two votes
OF them none. Each Tidcn eector received 647
votes Mr. Cavanac gave y lengthy description OF
the action Of the Returning Board IN discrn ing
against tho democratic counsel
I. Wharton Collins. Jr., stenographer OF the demo.
cratic committee at the proceedings OF the Returning
Board, testified tina, Anderson present when tho
Vernon parish returns we're opened, and was cog
INFANT OF tho result oil the election originally repre-
scented in the Supervisors reports.
James Peiter, waiter NJ Four Seasons Resi- aurant
testified that Anderson, wcs Casana 20, Idttlcheld
Mccormick and others one Sunday in De-
ccmber dined there. He heard L.ttieheld
inquire OF Wells, ''What viii you do II
the democrats carry the State by 10000
maJoryr Wells replied that no would give II tho
republicans anyhow Anderson said II tho democrats
received 100000 majority he was obnged to give tho
State to Hayes. This witness testified substantially
tho same rs before The Congressional Committee.
Cavanac and Collins both testified that General An.
dcrson present when the Vernon parish returns
opened and made remark 10 the small
republican vote In that PARISH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
Edited by Rev. Dr. DEEMS.

peared 1t has number Of time articles, them
most picturesque sketch Of THE Murphy Movement by
the Rev. Dr. Clark. or Pittsburg Beautiful poems
contributed by Rev Dr. Rankin. OF Washington and ~
liz nsa s"a & ny w
Wisdom and rsthos OF Childhood" Is vol maintained BY
stories OF Virginia family OF youngsters Tho leading
editorial is Public Credit" Among the MANY admir-
able sngavns portraits Of tho late King Italy and
Of the Rev. Dr. Harrison, chaplain 20 Congress- There
capital illustrative picture containing portraits OF Stanley
the African explorer and his native followers and another
OF the building of the u A. Baltimore Nd. The best
writers engaged this Magazine 70 year, or 25c
copy. For sale by all news dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
J. MADISON WELLS SAID TO BE IN WASHING
TON THREATnNISa.

WARRINGTON. Feb. !, 1878.
gentleman Of Louisiana who Is generally we'll In.
formed OF passing events In that State says that
Governor Wells arrived In Washington yesterday and
took lodgings IN private housc, not caring to have
his locality publicly known; but that q small
circle Of public men have been con1dcntially
informed that lie IL IN the city, and thai his demand
them u for protection from pending prosecution
in New Orleans II thoy should be unsuccessful In
furnishing II he would leave the country. provided
means were furnished to enable him TO live indie.
pendontly abroad Otherwise he will protect himself
as far as possible by making unpleasant discosu
concerning his connection with tho Returning Board
and affecting other prominent parties There Is no
means OF c0rroborating this Information, owing 10
the strictness Of the alleged conceAlment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

NEVER GIVE UP! LET NO PHYSICIAN PER
you that chrolic cough incarsblc. Tho worst
contrcliable by HALEs lIoskY or HoRguousp
ASD TAR.
PiKr's TooraAcms DRops in minute
A.-FURS AT LESS THAN HALF COST OF
manufacturing; closing out sale. BURKE 214 Broadway
II. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 81
Maiden lane the sole OF genuine Asbes
tos Paints Roonny seani Pipe aud Boiler Coverings to
WIGS. TOUPEES.--G RANCHFUss, PRACTICAL
wismaker. Switches Cus Invisibe Bsndeaux. "A bsast
18th ~. near BreAdvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
CUBA.

SURRENDER or INSURGENTS
HAVANA, Fob. !, 1873
NInety.nvo men, sevsnty-nve women and forty chill
dron belonging 70 the band Of nsurgent Chief Rami-
reg. havo surrendered At RarAmn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

yCSVVTuHys
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43s<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Tho following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twonty-fo hours In COM
parlson with tho corresponding datc Of last year.
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
Herald Building, No 2lS broadway, Nov York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
EFFORT TO PROCURE CHANGE OF VENUE.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON Feb. l, 1873
The facts In regard TO tho represcn aton 10 be made
here In behalf of the Louisiana Returning Board are
that Mr.. Desmaras has fled with Judge Bradley a
brief asking that q change OF venue DO
had In their case to tho Circuit Court
OF tho United States, presided over by
Judge Bradley. This Is asked on u charge of pnr-
TALLY OF the jury selected for trial before District
Judge Whittaker which s said 10 be selected to
vict both Messra Wells and Anderson. Tho coorcd
men, Kenner aud Cassanave, ask to be tried by jury
OF their peers which thut thoy want At least
half OF tho Jury passing upon them 10 DO constituted
OF colored men.
POOR CHANCE or srCCEss
Thus far not much confidence felt IN the success
OF the application to Judge Bradley. Very In
1uental agencies however said to be at work to
induce him take favorable action in tho brief filed
In behalf Of the Returning Board. The ruling OF
Judge Whitaker 10 pronounced by the claimants bit
terly TO DO partial and preiudiced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
EUROPA.

4 GENTS IN MANCHESTER. ENGLAND. >w1d
Ahnve siarse conncctpR spinners for the sale of
cntton DESTROYS to their In
land centres. and wish with
houses the who viii exchange st class ref
orsnees and In position do business ship
nent direct TO Europ. Address H. o. OF b. Wheeler
News Agent. Pail Mail Manchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

PARIS, Jan. 1, 1874
NOTICE.

Ia answer 10 numerous inquiries Mr. BOUCICAUT SON
bags inform his friends aud the parons Of the Bon
Narche In the United States that nothing win be changed
In the Organization the frm and that considers
duty continue In all departments Of the
tion. the commercial and principles faithfully
adhered 10 by 10 regretted father lately Diseased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
NULL REPORT OF THE
CHARITY BALL.

CHARITY BALL.
THE SILVER DEMONSTRATION,
DETAILS OF A LIVING PHENOMENON
THAT WILL AsTONIsH EVERY MAN AND WOMAN.
ANOTHER POLICE SENSATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
sew PUBLICATIONS.
n FTLE IUN'5 NEW SEKIES.
~ "A COLLECTION OF FOREIGN AU1HORS.n
MARKED SUCCESS.

VERY Se., WORK mai done
s" sSaS wsidp popular -''' '' n'
rST he snss Of 4S Meteor
H. d EZRA pge aSs sS cents sS r. From IN.
French II Andre Thsnriet Paper cover. 90 cents:
III sriEirs.~A va fantasy From tho French OF The.
w. gGf rsRis e s % ssH s.a
Papei cover. 80 cents. CLOTH. Is cents ''A' ''A'-
W. 81 % f E& BY tn. Cont. .
VII RsS &s Franz y cent 4. s Sas From tn.
French Of Gustsys Hsl.sr ! vol. iemo. Paper
OPINIONS OF the PRESS.
"Gerards Marriage as exquisite in lis FORM color
and delicacy choice piece Of sevrss porcelain Lily
samuel Breh' and COMPANY in short deserves atten-
Of OF the FIRST novslsts living in Francs."-N y
sprte' exercises subtitle spell, fascination over the
,eader Which cong els him to go on to the snd'-utcs
THE Tower of Percemont equal best George
smaller tn portraits Of a. Der characters
qn'site When shall we see smother such writer y-Ex
Meta Hodenis is atoeethcr admirable both In itself
and rs 81 example Of tho high of
DIT 9s book Of the welcome
"rhc plot lie Bsns. be oxcsiisai. artistic
D. Arf5 s45 sss S, S2 aro rrsAs New ro..
ES1s 81 the .s ,s s.s y post paid
cept OF the price.
RRIGnis, DIABETES. DRorsy. PARALYSIS.
discusses are inenr"cio with edcler therefore Dr.
n ns's.. % H a S1'sis If. in only by
one that cured them A. twohirds are caused by .te.
skin and blood nervous organic debility he comenss
NsS roar "
TRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAzlNE FoK
N.p,,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

The Nessrs pplston doing for perhaps the
best work that done In the way OF
called educating popular taste for what is best Ia nc-
tion."-N. l. World. Hf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02

NERVOUS ExHAUsrIoN.-A MEDICAL ESSAY,
~ comprising series of lectures delivered kAhns No
scum Of Anatomy the OF do
cline showing iudspdtably how lost health may be
gained, afording clear synopsis Of rpodnicDts 30
agc aud the treatment OF and physical debility
being the result of ~ years experience BY mall 80.
currency or postage stamps Address SkCRkTARE
kahns Museum. U.s. Broadway, New York