davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
The Cearss.

The District Court for this county
will commeace its session on Monday
Of next week, April 2lst.
The jury drawn for the District
Court will not be needed as the case
of Warner vs.. Strong ct al, for which
it was called has been settled.
There are twelve cases on the doc
ket for trial.
The May term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas will commence its session
on Monday, May 9Th. The following
iuriea haye. been drawn for the term !:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
M H PlO R,T

-Iltf7i Il Il q II Il Y
OF the Condition of the First NationaI
: Bank at Ravenns, in the State of Ohio,
at the Close of business, April 4, 1879,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

Straight 80 per cent. off until
after the Holidays, Sheet Music in
good variety, vocal and instrumental
may be had at F. III. Stiles at so per
cent. discount. Don't forget the place.
r. II. STILES, Mechanics Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

NOTICE.
THE undersigned has heen duly appointed
Il and Qualihed ss administrator. With tho
will anne xod of the estate of Christopher Coates
deceased. late OF Atwater township. Portage
County, Ohio. MARC ARET COATES.
i. T. SIDDALL, Atty.
Jan. 3, 1873. b55-Sw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02

Trains stop where time is given. tDaly.
Other trains daily except Sunday.
W. N. CLEMENTS,
Master OF Tran sportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Singer MANUFACTURING COMFY,
BRANCH OFFICE
III Y A Il II = TO w N, WI d.
L. c. ZEIGLER, Agent.
$50, 432 Genuine Singer Sewing Ma.
chimes Sold In 1878, being 1890
more than In any previous year.
Special Notice.

Special N office.
MANY abuses have grown up under the
1vl old system Of selling Sewing Machines
through "Middlemen," whose cupidity has
often led them to misrepresentation and fraud.
For the protection Of the public and our
selve we have abandoned this whole perncious
system. We have abolished the "middle-
men" and sell directly through our own SAID
ried agents, whom we are able TO control
We can thus give TO every purchaser Of q
Genuine Singer Sewing Machine the guar
anty Of company Of rs years standing, EN-
ploying forty Mousond men, that any machine
sold by Singer agent is exactly what il Is
represented. The difference between such a
guaranty and the guaranty Of an irresponsi-
ble, hungry canvasser, whom the purchaser
has never seen before and may never see again
is too marked 10 require comment.
Eat- All orders addressed 10 q. F. Gator,
Rockville. Md, will be promptly attended TO
q w. BRANDENBURG, Unity,
WIN. Il. BELT, Dickerson's Sta,
mar 28-9mP Agents for the Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02

mumbling about happy homes, loving
wives and babies. l took his arm and
walked with him to his lodging place.
talked and talked. with him about max
ing such fool Of himself for one wo-
man, but he didn't seem to realize he
kept mnttering about killing care, and
about the women and babies. The
next morning he seemed little shy of
me, but never thought of hurting tho
poor fellows feelings by insinuating
word about last nights doings.
Well, there amt much moro to tell.
When Jim got home. no didn't find his
wife. She left a note On the table tell
ing him he need not look for her, for she
had gone away with the interesting chap
who tnk her 10 the nisuic. sha said
bed find The baby at neighbours SO of
he started, suppose with his great big
heart breaking into little bits with every
step he took. He had to 60 across the
foot the of State street. There was
crowd Of men and women standing on the
bridge looking into the water. In minute
he knew that some one had fallen into the
river. He reached the railing Of tho
bridge just in time to see boatmai, TAX
ing his (Jim's) little drowned baby from
the water.
With yell Of hcart-broken agony, he
JUMPED over the rail into the water and
sank out of sight. They got him out
but he was crazy.
A little girl of the neighbours had taken
Jim's baby out on the bridge to see the
boats. The little one gave jump of
delight, | suppose, land jumped out of tho
girls arms into the water below. 1t was
a sad thing, | tell you. The next trip
| took down the river, jim went along
in the care of d man bound for Blooming
dale. never heard Of the excuse me-
woman but, if ever remorse comes to
human being. | know she'll get good
big share.
That is the story of Jim the fireman.
He was good man, but one of those
women with little devil in her, muir
dered his babe and hers, and sent him
into the insane asylum. Why she turned
from Jim, why her heart grew cold
toward him, don't know. Women have
queer notions. and one of the most un-
explainable of these is the one of leaving
home. children and husband for life Of
shame, with never possible reason to
justify the act. Good afternoon, strang-
er; hope I'll see you again.
left the good-hearted captain and
here you have the story of one of tho
iremen who once piled his vocation on
the Hudson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning al ST. SO
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or So. 90 If not paid
until the end OF the year. No paper discou-
tinued until all arrearages are paid unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
ABOVE rates. Obituary Notices 80 cents per
square.
YEA RLY RATES-
3 MOS MOS. IL NOS
One column SIS 90 $40 90 $75 90
Half column IL 90 IS 90 40 90
quarter column 90 IS 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines,) 90
{. Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without CHARGE -
AdverNsem+nts should be marked .s.tisffnte
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
q. eHfaI
LIES WI WINDOW.

And turn not Sadly away,
To watch our chldrens faces
The noontide Of sparkling day
But our sun must set, our lips grow dumb,
And TO look from our windows our-chiliren
cone.
Still boxing from life's west windows;
And we know we would not again
Look forth from the eastern lattice
And live over all life's pain,
Though life's sunlight be brilliant, its sunset
is sweet,
Since it brings longed-for rest to our weary
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
To See Through a Hole in a Hand.

Roll up piece of paper, a pamph-
let, to make tube about niue to twelve
inches long an inch or SO across. Put
this to your right eye, aud look through
at some object, attentively keeping both
eyes open. Now bold up your left hand
with its back toward you, and bring it
near the lower end of the tube, looking
at your land with the left while the right
eye is fixed on something through the
tube. If you hit the right position,
which you can do, putting the edge of
the hand against, not over, the lower
end of the tube, you will be surprised to
see very clearly the things beyond. 1t
is very easy, but most surprising little
experiment, and will please old as we'll
as young people. You will. Of course,
wish to know why this is 50: why thcro
seems to be a bole where there is none.
The scientific journals are talking about
this. We usually look at the same OBJ
jcct with two eyes, and the two images
make one in the mind. Here we sepa-
rate the two eyes in an unusual manner,
and the mind brings together the circle
made by the tube for one eye and
the hand seen by the other and makes
one of them. You can vary this 10 sew
eral ways. If when looking through tho
hole in the hand, you stretch out the left
thumb, so that it will be seen by the
right eye through the tube the thumb
will appear to be directly across the hole
in your hand. Instead of looking at
your hand, use a card; make black
spot on the card as big MS half-dime,
and look at it as before; the black spot
will appear to be floating in the centre of
the hole, with nothing 70 hold it thofc.
Another variation is to make a round
hole ia the card the size Of haIf-dime:
look at this hole with the left eye, so the
real hole will be within the Imaginary
hole the hole will appear exceedingly
bright, and surrounded by ring Of
shadow.
A Detroit lawyer, famous for his wise
and candid opinions, was tho other day
visited by young attorney, who explain
cd ~ was admitted TO the bar two years
ago. and l think know something about
law, yet the minute | rise to address
jury forget all my points and can say
nothing. Now. want to ask you if this
doesn't show lack Of conflcnco in
myself and how to overcome - Tho
wise attorney shut bis eyes aud studied
the case for moment before answering:
"My young friend il il is lack of conf
dcnce in Yourself it will some day vanish.
but If il is a lack Of brains. you had bet
ter sell out your Office effects and buy
pickaxe and long handled shovel But
how am to determine :" anxiously asked
the young man. "Pd buy the pickaxe
anyhow aud run my chances !" whispered
the aged adviser, as be moved to the peg
for his oyercoat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Cassimeres, Flannels, &C.

A fnll line Of the celebrated Ballard vale white
Flanuels, red, blue and grey Flannels from
30 cents per yard up Cloths and Cassimeres
for men's.and boys wear in great variety -
Ladies' Cloths in Navy blue, Black, Brown
and Greys, and Spring Cancels Hair for Cir
cula rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02

A mother says: IL am missionary
in my nursery; there six pairs of little
eyes are watching me, and six little
hearts are acquiring ideas Of truth from
my works as well AS words 4"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02

nN and after April LIST, 1879. the under
~ sgred will run an additional trip from
Brookeville 10 Laurel, leaving Brool:eylle at
4 and A. NJ. and Laurel at 1920 A. NJ and
8 z. NJ. JOHN II. KELCUNER.
apr 3-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Black Goods Department,

Splendid all-wool Black Cashmeres at so,
62a, IS, 871, 9Oc and 81 per yard.
Silk Henrietta and Tamise Cloths, Plain,
Lace and Plaid Buntings, Plain, Plaid and
Damasse Grenadines, Crepe Cloths, English
Crepes and Crepe Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
SILK DEPARTMENT.,

NEW additions 10 our silk stock of the cele
brated Guinet Black Silks, at 81, | 25, l so
rs, 90, 2 %, 2 so, 2 IS and 90 per
yard. Best and cheapest Silks in the world
COLORED SILKS, in all the new shades IS
90, ST 90, $l.25, and ST. so per yard;
The very best ONE DOLLAR SILKS, in black
and colured. in the District Of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
DUG Ed FARE.

ten oPeHeerFllIeah ana Durtonsfllle DO. ] 90
Tickets can be procured at the Baltimore
and Washington Ticket Offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
cts from the drivers, otherwise they will be
charged regular fare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Hosiery and Underwear DE.
DGrtnen1.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Merino and
Gauze Vests, Mems and Boys Merino and
Gauze Shirts, Ladies' Misses and Children s
Plain and Fancy Hose, Lisle Thread and Kid
Gloves Gentlemen Plain and Fancy Socks,
Neck Wear, Collars aud Cuffs. A great va
riety of Fancy and Silk Dress Buttons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Carpets
Matti1&S, Coo.

GOOD BRUSSELS CARPET at rs cents,
Better do. do. 80
Very best do. 100
Ingram Carpets from 10 cents up.
200 rolls New Straw MATING from l5C
per yard up to the best quality.
Gss- We are Sole Agents in the District oil
Columbia for the sale Of Keeps Patent Partly
Made Fine DRESS SHIRTS, Sc per half-doz
An elegant set of Gold-plated Collar and
Sleeve Buttons presented with each calf dozen
Also Keeps best Scotch Bingham Umbrellas,
81 each.
w. W. BURDETTE DC CO.,
Nos. 928 7th street and 706 K street,
mar 28-y Washington City, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
Dress Goods Department

Beautiful Dress Goods at l23, l6, 20 and Csc
per yard. Very handsome do. at 81, 372'
40 and SOC per yard
10000 yards of all pure wool Buntings, all
new shades, at CSC per yard;
5000 yards Cotton and wool Buntings, all
shades, at l2lc per yard
Fine Novelties in wool and silk and wool Da-
masse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02

Scandal, like the Nile. is fol by in
Vulnerable streams bat il is extremely
difficult 20 trace il 10 rs source.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-05-02
DOmeslics and Linens.

Bleached and Brown Cottons from cts. per
yard up 5-4, Ga, Ia, 8-4, % and l0-4
Bleached and Brown Sheetings. White Bed
Spreads from so cents up to the finest goods.
Linen Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Wine Cloths, both Russia and American
Crashes, Plain Black Linen Lawns, White Lin
en- Lawns and beautiful Figured Linen Lawns,
New styles Spring Calcoes. Cambrcs, Per-
Gales aud Pacific Lawns, Bed Ticking, Cheviot
and Hickory Shirtinps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
New York.

New York, June Northumberland
at Is l%.l6ai33.l6c. Flour-Steady; superfine
State amt western s. 4Oa3 30; common 10 good
extra 50 SJn3 30; good to choice s. 95a4 80;
white wheat extra s. 65a5 Is; extra Ohio 81 90
aGO0; St Louis s. S0a0 90; Minnesota patent
90 O0a7 O.. Wheat-firm; rejected spring
1Ha72Xc; No. 3do 00Ha92c; No. do 81 05X
al OG; ungrlded do SJcaSl 03; ungraded win.
ter red 81 l9al II; No. 8 do 81 l2Kat Is;
No. 9 do 81 l7al IS: No. 1 do 81 17ka1 IS;
ungraded amber 81 l2Kal 10; No. 2 white
81 l4al Az; No do, sales 1900 bushels at
SllGHal lGX extra do sales lO,0 900 bushels at
81 II. Rye-Dull No. 3 western Ole. Barley
dull and unchanged. Malt-Quiet. Corn
Dull; ungraded 4Ia44c; No. 3 4OAa4lc;
steamer 42I1a4SISc; No. 9 44a44Ac; low mix.
cd 49c; steamer yellow 44ai4kC; yellow Csc;
western Acc white western Sic. 0ats-More
active; No. 8 SIC; do white 3S%a39c; No. 9.
SSa5sHc; do white S0Ha4Oc; No. l white 4Sc;
mixed western 361SaSSH Nc; white western Ssa
i3c. Hay-Quiet and unchanged. Hops
Steady and unchanged. CoiTec-Quiet but
firm. Sugar-Dull and unchanged. MOlaSses
Dull. Rice-Nominally unchanged and in
moderate request Pe~truleunl-DIll; United
67Ha70c; crude 0Ha0Hc; refined 71Sc. Tai.
low-Nominally unchanged. IIoSin-Quiet
and unchanged. Turpentine Dull. easy and
weak Mt 25l25H ". EgsS-N ,mtnally unchang-
ell. Pork-Quiet; old mess S0O0al0 90. Beef
Firm. Cut Mea's-Frm; long clear 81 30;
short clear S. 05. Lard-A shade iirmer and
quiet;; prime 80 80. Butter-Quiet and un.
changed. Cheese-Steady new western SKA
&c. Whisky-SOlninal at 81 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
Drinking al lrenIs.
From the Rural New Yorker.

From the Rural New Yorker.
Large draughts OF very cold water taken
into the stomach with the food. by chill
ing the stomach during its rapid progress
through the walls OF its vessels, do arrest
the secretion Of the digestive fluids until
the proper warmth is re-established.
Large draughts, also, Of tea and coffee, by
the astringency Of the former and by the
nervine action Of the theme they both
contain-as well, also, as by the peculiar
narcotic action Of cofee-derange and hin
der digestion. Alcoholics, however, dilu-
ted, have Il like effect. With these limi.
%tatiOns, we but declare the consensus of
all Psychologists when we say that a full
response to the calls Of thirst, ut meal.
times as ut other times, is wise and proper.
And for these reasons: The sense OF
thirst Is given to us not only that
we may keep the fluid OF the
body duly supplied with solvent and dilu.
tent material, but also that, through the
excrctory organs, al lsOluble offensive sub.
stances may be quickly washed away. In
the digestive process, the demand for wa.
ter in aid of both these necessary purposes
is urgent. In nearly everything We eat
there are soluble substances that are in
excess, and this excess should be prompt
ly carried ont OF the system. Perhaps the
most abundant among these, usually, is
the common salt so freely taken. It is,
however, by no mean the only one; and
they all, unless promptly removed, act as
i%rritants. Their action upon the stomach
will, in u very short time, decrease and
soon arrest tie flow OF the gastric fluids
and disturb the muscular action by which
the stomach 'Ghurns," 20 to speak, It's
contents, that every portion maj receive
It's due admixture OF digestive material.
This disturbance Of muscular action is
seen ut its highest in vomiting, by which
the offending substance is elected sum
marily, together with all the contents Of
the organ.
Now, it is best not to overeat, and it is
best to eat simple food, with as little ex
cess Of seasoning or of o%biectioual Gle.
ments as possible. But, under all circum,
stances, it is both wrong and dangerous
to give refusal to natures call for natures
remedy in such cases. Plenty Of drink il
what is demanded, and a free supply o.
fluids must b given ifseriOus consequence
are to be avoided.
The consequences Of refusal are not al
immediate. The irritation from lack o.
drink, as well as that from improper
drinks, becomes in time chronic, passing
to intiaT %IIation, the result Of which i
dyspepsia aud the symptom Of which il
pain. Then, from the want OF dilutent
fluid by which offending soluble sub
stance are quickly removed, these often as
sumo insoluble forms and are deposited in
various parts Oithe body, to remain there
constant sources OF pain and danger
Gravel and stone in the urinary organs
hillary concretions in the liver, calcareout
deposits in the joints and elsewhere, ant
possibly tuberCular deposits in various
organs are, we may say with much certain
ty, due in some degree, to a foolish fear o
watcr.drinking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07

BALTIMORE, June G.-Flour Active and
firm western super s. 25a3 IS; do extra 81 25a
. 90; do family s. 25aG 90. Wheat-Western
unsettled and higher. No. 2 Pennsylvania
red 81 I2al II; No. . western winter red spot
II legal l6K; June 81 l5XaI l5X; july
81 1SAa1 II; August 81 OOAal 10. Corn
Western firm; western mixed spot and June
43Ha4SNc; July 44a44k; August 45a45kc;
september 45kai5hc; steamer 42c. Oa,s--
Firm; western white S6aS7c; do mixed S5a
3Oc; Pennsylvania 3GaSIc. Rye-Quiet at
60 Gle. Hay-Dull; prime to choice Pennsyl.
vania Sl2 Goals 90. Provisions-Steady
POrx-McSS $40 IS. Bulk Meats Loose
shoulders 3Mc; clear rib sides Axe; packed
4ka5Hc. Bacon-shoulders Axe; clear rib
sides &c. lIams-0Xalic Lard Refined 10
rierces s. 0O. B~utter-Quiet prime to choice
western packed l2al4c. Eggs-Active and
firm at l2Hal3c. Petroleum Crude &c; re.
fined SIC. Coffee Firm; Rio cargoes lIaI6c,
Whisky-Dull at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
TkusTEE's SALE OF a VALUABLE
j. ONO COUNTY FARM.

BY virtue Of 4 decd Of trust made by John {, Wayt
to the undersigned trustee, dated on the 22d day u
4 phi, 1874, aud recorded In tho office 4 the Click Of
The County Court Of ohio county, West Virginia, In
deed u Trust Book No. 9, page 69l, I will on
THURSDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1870,
at 10 O'clOck M, on the premises, sell at public auc-
tion to the highest anu best bidder tue following de-
scrlbed real estate, that Is to any: All that piece or
parcel Vi land situate on the waters OF Short Creek, In
Liberty District, In Ohio county, West Virginia.
which Is bounded as follows: Beginning ut 4 stone on
the top oil q ridge byR gum, corner 10 John J, Iac0b,
lin Tho year 1876, AMI With that line south GlL6
east 10 I'lO poles TO a siOne, corner to IOhn J. jacob
and John whdd,e, Sr; thence With Waddle's line
south 6yhe east 1863 2-l0 pOleI 10 u sugar tree, corner
10 5 'mucl Finley; thence with his line south % east
" i-lO poles 70 a white oak on the bank Of a run, cor.
ner to Sid Finley; thence south 30 east - $40 POLES
toA Houhle bevcIl, corner u AblIah dement,; thence
south az west g Clio poles to 4 stone, formerly a
Spanish Iak, on the top ola ridge, corner u GeorVe
Dtnlenti thence north GSo west l4I $40 POLES 10 a
south i9o west S2k poles 10 a Spanish oak, corner 10
Levi N lis; thOace with his line north jg1Io west
2O6 lilo poles To 4 stone by q fallen white walnut, and
thence north lt' east 3Sx poles TO the beginning, lex
ceptlllg theTttrUm Que acre, which htlongs 10 III.
BOart o. ducaiiun Of Aaid Libtrty District, contain.
Ing Two huniTed and thlT'y.hVe and Vne-hAli (2SSk)
acres more or ltsS, without the one acre herein 6e.
tOrA excepted,
TKRIs or SALR-0ne.third Of the purchase money
lanu As much in' 70 rs the purchaser may elett 10 taYl
In cIsh, and the remainder in three equal annual
payments, with Interest. from the day Of sale, the
purchaser giving negotiable notes secured by 4 deed
Of trust on the property for the deferred pAyInHnis.
The title TO tue said praparty l. believed to be pcr.
title rs Is vested In me by iaId deel Of trust,
JHAESON GOOD, Trustee.
P'rl. F. JOINS, Attorney. myI7-wsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
FRIENDLY WI
Ruptured Persons.

II should DC patent 10 every thinking person, and
especially Those alilletcl ones who have tried The m.
nous CHEAP, or goods At cost establishments, that Il Il
- essentially necessary tNhay0 an appliance suited 10
W CIehI laItc9iHr Iprnn 81 Hefnia aud accurately Just
Gu DS one skilled Ia bis profession, rs II Is that 4 Inc.
tSIep ninb tc1uirca q !pe'Inl kini Of SplInt applied st
Ihe hands o. an experienced surgeon For these rea.
lOus We WOULD advise you not to be mISled nv leaIRPn
onsring cheap ana imperfect instruments al greatly
ISluetI rates, or 1t cost. living to their Inability 10
n sItlslacuon they are willing to part with them al
ny Pnce' bltnO matter how clPap II l. offered you,
y comparatively worthless In your individual case,
anu Just 10 much money thrown away. A learned
professor OF nledicineA and surgery, whilst l~ecturinR on
Hernia bctorca Medical college In Philadelphia, a short
i,tne ago, AugGeated the very graf Importance u the
hhyeiclan serdinpAnyingthe patIeut and SuperIutend.
lng the adjustment Of the appliance, and advised,
whero this was not possible, that they should be care.
Iul 10 their patient 10 a pcrS. N skilled In
Tue application Of such instruments. During ihe
course Of the lecture he exhibited various tTusseS, and
spoke Of Their merits, and Of one particularly that he
nad applied frequently with very satisfactory results.
me exclusive agency for thlsIrusa has been given 10
W. JoHN MCGuIEE, the we'll known adJuster and
dealer " Trlsses, ste, Of No. 70 Fifth avenue, Pitts
DutBh, Ia will be pleased to explain lis advantages
to 81 who tuav cali on him.
Mr' McGUlR has recently taken possession Of his
new roomA, over McClntock's Carpet store, and has
them elegantly furnished aud stOCkei with The IuoSt
approved patterns Of Tru,ses, ladies' and GentS'
brace; Abdominal and Pile Supporters, silk and
1hre Elastic Stocking Knee CaiS, Ankleta, Relts,
su'pensoriesi &C., and vii guarln &c accurate adjust.
menu 10 all cases. Private apartments for Ladies,
with an experienced Lady IN attendance.
offce hours-DAily, y y, M.tOsP Nj Sunday, .
2 Exainlnalon free.
frics lat, rules for measurement, Y pamphlet de-
.crtbing the various forms Of Hernia and treatment
!Or azure, mailed Tree IN application. mysITh&s.