davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-30

liz thought tho usu.l practice Of keeping lAs
mlunle taok was. wtlc.I tMe nfdurs antrFtd II,
auy ono dny wcsu Inurr than sufficient for page,
w,aA l,ossihte tlal the orders Of Aprii and IL
wcru su(uuted snosc9ucnt ~ those days and
subsequenk 10 the it!le wien the succeeding
pa:.v had bten catnnenccd With the next days
business, lle had no tneaps Ut tutlEttg, hoy-
ever ~ 10 tat except ty looking II tlla tntries
Tl.ry wcre not tnale by hiln. Ile pointed our
an tustancr IN tho mansate book under data Ut
otdsI naas as ,e Ssss 5sd osu w!tsn a. :"
this preceding and uut ule succeeding page. II
WIS possible tatat that order did not come Intu
tic clerks hands until t4e day after tue mem
orauauu, was ,u1la by the Judge. iis could
give Ills theory ahout It, ..-.
Mr. Knott said differences sud opinions were
not wanted.
witues. eontIaue'!: Tho minute Of April 10
a ses. &c W.. aea AS A. es5 g . .S dS
day n,orc or4ets wers Maale than one p4Su Of
thr book would bold. twas put on tha SUBJ
ye4usnt paxe.
Witness read tl,e minute ~ follows;
Geru,an!a Insurance Company. Flied report OF
eit.
Il. also read the order ~ extended On tho
docket ~ f0llowS:
In ihs uattcs u tha 0srmsnta 1usnrance Com
pau,. bankrupt, ia bankruptcy. April 70. 1871.
This day canls the Asagars Of tbs Uarmsnl4 Iu.
suEancs Company, and mails Z report that In cop,.
pllancs With tho forlays order Of thts Court hs lad
offered fur sals the notes Of A. G. usslng secured
Zt;tuay Company. With ths bids which ho lAd r..
ca,st4 for tho same. aud the Court. having fully
coas1ds1rd tnu sxn,e, does uud that The raid AS
sxnsc bas fa Ill things acted tn aeco1dAaee with
tls order at th!s Court, aud that Hcnsy Greene-
BAUM has bid IS. W. for ths said notes and col
bla. made therefor. Il u lhersfors ordered
aud Aecrasd by tue Court that the Aaalyueo
, 1879-01-30

Al 4u HoL Know o. my rtaa1h except ttl&t
did not tnd tlrlA With tlcse b4,.rrs. blneboly
called my attention tn thrtn I,aE'ttA NJ rentcta
br 1t. H renItsnsnr having tnt quietly IN una
oi tie iusler roons of thr Gicrks oltiro tay
aua gong through them. | do uot teuelnhcr
nov who cait.i my attention u il. remember
u being yrrr tNrcfu! aLlLt kreptug OUT VI tic
My wh,ta had Them, because thought nobody
elxu had t!lrin.
HE witness went on to state, In ansxsr u
SIR. Coopcr, that tc published his report the dAy
alter hr rot Ills iniotrallou. 1t wus published
Oil 4, I'll y, uudcr ,t,c heading Ut "tntlignant
Creslttors-Oti,rrwiaa foltcY'lioldcrs OF .l,e De.
tAslct GcrniaHla insura.tu EUtHptny-frottat
Against lt,u Action VI tha Court t3spos's VI
As.ets-They Want 10 KNOW Why !hey Should
Su!Ivr lllxt Hesfng atay Hs baseI." llle lrst
t{Gtc hc knew Of Tie halter HAS ua ete IA OF
April. 1t WA tume trlenl vi Ills tAat cuse1 bis
attention to 1t; liz did nut Fenrlnnrr who. Tic
usually gut lila tnfutul4llun from the nnnte.
buuk. Ii thls osies 0l ApEi! ~, contained ul
page H Ut the intnute.hn0k, i,ati been TIERS un
ll!4t tAtt, he Thought he should have bcrh surv
to src IL, II ,isr oraer of April !. on page q,
hut bcc! there OH that d4Y, llc would hayr askeI
Mr. Eoop atuut 1t. lie certslnly should have
s.s,, it. liz could nut SAY postttyeiy whethrr Il
wus there " noI ut that ttle. lie would Iot
sas whetlet these entries sppcarea to nave 9tcu
nut lllcr1 By ttlcInsclycs as lot vi casea that
lluA not bcru entered up III the Ecg1ilar ofIos.
IIeru was otIe order II ieast-A Euiu to show
cause-lhat hr should have laaAe Mtulo-
raudusn of; ha did not bee Il, aud made To
k1AF&AUsA@AAAA NJ ~ ~ AIs
Gu c1os+cxAlninatlon by3Mr. 0oudy, tbs wit-
ness said he tuuua tMo orders o1! page 1 u the
u.fnute buok tl.at hs lai olaittxd from f,is re-
port Theru were thru ot theta scratched out.
lie did not know Why all the Fest, with tbs cK-
csptton VI onv, were omitted. Que OF those
scratched out WIN put into hia newkpapcr r.
port; it ha4 been erased sluee. Iu lhe law re-
pors Ut tue :l4t oi April be found Al ordes ap.
proving the Asalxuee's teport tn lie matter uS
the Gertnanta Insul9ucc Company, aud Author-
niu. the sails ot 4. &. ursluxa twv uotss tvs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
Source el Personal Beauty I.

A beautiful person Is til, natural
form OF Il beautiful soul. The mini
builds its own house. The soul
takes precedence Of the body and
shapes the body TO its own likeness.
A vacant mind takes all the mean
ing ont OF the fairest face. A Sou
snal disposition deforms the hand
soonest features. 4 cold, selfish
heat shrivels aud distorts the best
looks. A mean, grovelliny spirit
takes all tho dignity out Of the
figure, and all tho character ont of
the countenance. \ cherished hat
red transforms the most beautif Il
lineaments into an image of ugliness.
1t is an impossibility to preserve
good looks, with brood of bal
passions feeding on the blood. a set
of low loves always tram2ing thro
the heart. aud selfish, dislainful
spirit enthroned in tho will, rs to
preserve the beauty of an elegant
mansion with litter of swine in
the basement, tribe Of gipsies in
the parlor aud owls aud voltures in
the upper part. Badness aud
beauty Nill no more keep company
II great while than poison will con-
sort with health or an elegent carv-
ing survive the furnace fire Tho
experiment of pnttiny them to.
gether has been tried for thousands
of years, but with one uuvarying
success.
There is no sculptor like the
mind. Tbere is nothing that 50 re-
fines, polishes aul enuobles face
and mien as the constant presence
IF great thoughts. The mau VIII o
lives in the region of IDEAS. moouo
beams though they be, becomes
iiealized. There are no arts, no
gymnastics, no cosmetics which can
contribute tithe to the dignity,
the strength, the ennoblins of n
man $ looks as q great purpose, a
high determination a noble prin-
cipnl, aud unquenchable enthusiasm.
Bet more powerful still than any
Of these, as beautitier Of the per-
son is the overmastering purpose
and prevailing disposition of kind
ness in the heart. Affection is the
organizing force in the human con-
s,itution Woman is fairer than
man because she has more affection.
LONELINESS is the outside of love,
Kindness, sweetness, good will, a
prevailing desire and determination
to make others happy, make the
body "a heavenly temple. The soul
that is full OF pure aud generous af'
fection fashions the features into its
own angelic likeness. rs the rose.
by inherent impulse grows in grace
and blossoms into loveliness which
art cannot equal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
A chee rful Voice.

The comfort aud happiness OF
home and home intercourse, let us
hero say, depends very much upon
the kindly affectionate training of
the voice. Trouble, care aud vex-
alton will and must, OF course come ;
but let them creep not in our voices.
Let only our kindly aud happier
feelings be vocal in our homes. Let
them be so, il for no other reason,
for the children's sake. Those SEN
sitive little beings are exceedingly
susceptible to the tones. Let us have
consideration for them. They hear
so much We have forgotten to hear
for as We advance in years our lives
become more interior--we have alb
stracted from outward scenes aud
sounds. We think, We reflect, We
begin gradually to deal with the past,
as We formerly vividly lived in the
present.
Our ear grows dull to external
sound it 10 turned inward aud
listens chiefly to tho echoes OF pas,
voices. We catch no more the
merry laugh Of children. We hear
40 more tho notes Of the morning
bird Tho brook that used to pratt
10 gayly to us, rushes by uuheeisd
we have forgotten to heed such
things but little children remember
sensitivcly aud hear them all. MARI
how, al every sound, the child
starts aud tarns aud listens ! ant
thas with equal sensitiveness does
ID catch tho tone of human voices
How were il possible therefore, tha
the sharp aud hasty 1.-the fretfal
aud enmplainiu. tome should mol
s,Ar,le aud pain, even distress. ths
sensitive little Aeing whose harp ol
hteia ~ newly aud asllcAtely strun,
vlAs~slas evsa ~ the ssatle brssss
INNl tAvslllax ever ~ tAs tsnss o.
!sNNA v>A<<ea - sW>en Aecs>n 4 lsel
- = -. - - L
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
4 how the soldiers had been trick.

W.
"You cant be so very bad, or you
wonld have killed as all before now,r
said the woman as she rose up and
taking q platter Of meat in one hand
aud plate Of bread in the other she
extended them towards her Yankee
guest. He helped himself, bowed
his thanks and next IN jmout was out
Of tho house aud crossing the fields.
No alarm was given, and in u short
time he was safe from pursuit,
II having become known that n
Federal scont was about, every ef-
fort was made to intercept AMI cap
ture him Twice he ran az inst pa
trolls aud was fired on, anI again
horsemau Jumped right over him rs
he crouched behind q log, Even
when ouly mile from camp he rau
into the arms Of bush whacker,
an I while the LITTER VAS left dead in
the bushes, Dave entered the camp
with ballet inbedded in his sh ,ul-
der. but walking bravely and bearing
news greatly desired.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
The Rel, Of Hospitality.

True hospitality is q thing that
touches the heart aud never goes be-
yound the circle OF generous i,npnl
ses. Entertainmont with u truly
hospitahle man means moro than
the mere feeding Of the body: it
means an interchange of soul gifts
Still it should have its laws. as oil
things good must have laws to
govern them.
The obligation to be hospitable is
q sacred Que, emphasized by every
moral code known to tue world aud
n pratical outcoms Of tho second
great comman iment.
There should never be q guest in
the house whose presence requires
any considerable change in domestic
economy.
However much tho circumstances
of business or mutual interest may
demand in tho entertainment Of u
stranger, bo should never be taken
into tue family circle unless he is
known to be wholly worthy of a
glance in that sanctuln sanctorum OF
social life; but when once man is
admitted to the home iireside he
should be treated as If the place had
been his always.
The fact Of an invitation gives
neither host nor guest the right 10
be master Of the others tine, and
does not require even temp Jrary
sacrifice of one entire individuality
OF pursuits.
A man should never be SO much
himself as when he entertairs a
friend.
To stay at friends house beyond
the time for which one is Invited il
to perpetrate a social rDbbery
TO abide uninvited in friends
home is as much misdemeanor as
borrowing his coat wi thout peruis
sion. Ia is debasing the coin oi
friendship to mere dross when man
attempts to make it pay his hotel
bills.
The fact OF two men having The
same occupation aud Interests in life
gives to neither Il social right to the
others bed and board. \ travelling
minister has no more right to 60
uniuvited to II fellow-prerher' $
house than travelling ship ioeper
or shoemaker has to go uniuvi.si to
the house of his fellow craftsman
Men are ordained to tho ministry as
preachers, teichers, AMI pastors, aul
not as private hotel keepers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
The Game OF Goban1.

Gob1ng is an easy, uicc game. Il
is tit-tat-to so much improved as TO
often afford amuse nent 10 grown mp
people You eau max. II for your
self. Get piece of -n o);h phuei
board foot slnare If ypu can H.
vide it up by cross lines Ike a check
er board, only making To, 81 Iares
much smaller (; 4 board Of twelve
inches will DO as we'll # div lei six
teen sqrlres encl way, Thls IS a
very convenient number, as, i! you
divide the side once. you have eight,
divide again iato four, again into
two, and again into Que. SO get a
strip of paper just as long rs your
board, double 1t four times, straight
en- il out AMI you cla marx OF IA {
edges of your b1Irl by It.
Now get forty bl:tJas-; yen:y
white and twenty black. Eleh play.
er takes twenty Of one cJlJr, an i
you lwhite) begin by putting a ba,-
ton down on any square near the
center Of the board, Black now
places one wherever he pleases
(although next you is the besD !;
then you put down white aud he
n black, until one OF You succeeds in
making a row of five lin any direct
ion, up aud down, sideways or
cornerwise) or you have placed all
the buttous-in this case it is a
drawn game. You will find plenty
Of fun in this game.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
II q q { n ".
= - - - = = -
SCnO0l-DAYS.


Oaes more ~ m,int IA n,id,w sils
The merry bells are r,nyiag,
Once mws by vale an l river wide
The schooI.roj.n ,Srs are swinging /:
Fors,sn to,ks. win psa.ivs looks,
Ani sls,es con, forth fr,m cover,
For baul In han to lesson-lall
GJ iittle lass AL lover.
Vacation hours we're fill Of joy,
Vacation skies were cheery
Yet days which pleasant tasts emplo )
Are Neihter dali nor ireary.
The rytbmie beat along the street
or feet that dance in walking
Give witness trie tht thrss Il asytvo
Is better fui than talxia..
What ncei Of bliss were our. my frieal.
II we, like these, were able
Our cares aud discon, cuts to spend
In vsaQuishing u fable
If we coull be 50 light and fros
Amid Que g,rnere pleasures.
As these w5 . sweet the the repea'
or runio weights sEk m istIres
Al ! children dear, our later lays
Have brought us wise abointing
We see ia all youe sanuy ways
The Fathers kin app ,inuns
Your m ,raing bell Is ours ss we'll
We go {, school to Ju's,
Whose brow severe from yea 10 yeae
Wears fileless wreath Of beauty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
A Very Narrow Escape.

A handsome youth Of 23 years
named John Leafarr, whose perfect
ly white hair recently attracted at
tracted attention at Helena, NJ m
tana, stated that he owed it TO
Custars fight with the Indians
lie was attached to Clusters force,
aud on the morning of the massacre
with several companions
to be three miles from the command.
when a band of Sioux sprang from
the grass within few feet OF them,
Springing upon a horse Leafarr
started in rapid flight, AS he hug
ged his horse he saw his six COM
panions go down, one after the
other. One bullet ont of the hun-
dred that followed him tore through
his neck, another cut a deep furrow
across his cheek, a third imbedded
itself in his thigh aud fourth kill
ed his horse. The desperate boy
shot an approaching Indian and ran
for a belt Of timber half mile dis
tant, where he hid for three days,
when he was found by some friend
ly Crow Indians and taken to Fort
Lincoln. Then he discovered that
his hair, which had been u black as
a ravens wing, had changed to
white.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
Prosperity and Aissrsity

The stale Of our existence upon
eirth is perpe' ually m,rkcd by the
mixture oi gpol and evil. Pruspcr-
ny aud university arc - s.soci,te 10
our llie that they may b, sad to bc
plsced tho one over against the 9TH
~. Generally speaking, the life Of
every man is a mixed state OF good
aDd evil of days Of enjoyment ami
trouble. There is no hlng perm,
bcnt 10 the state through which we
are passing. Elevation, riches, pleas
ur', r"putatiou, stIeugth, beauty ali
that we possess, al the external aud
accidental circumstances of our pres.
entex'sience are either precariou-
with respect TO their duration, and
may b. taken from ~ in nom mt
or are suspecriblc of great changes
and alterations: Sometimes the OBJ
j"cts of enjoyment are taken from us,
that even when they uro continued,
we lose a taste for them, and be-
come incapable Of enjoying them
with comfort. Take general view
of the scenes of human life low
is it disturbed by II multitude Of
unforeseen aud inevitable individ,
uals. aud turn opulence and joy in-
TO distress and sorrow The health.
lest constitutions, the most shin
ing regulations, the most solid for.
tunes, and the most domestic com-
forte are subject to painful viciss:
tudes. They sometimes decline
gradually, and sometimes pass rap
idly from one existence to another,
as a serene sky is suddenly overcast
by II rising storm with clouds and
darkness. On the other hand,
scenes Of advorsity and distress are
often followed by prosperous days
At moment when change is lit
tic expected the storm ceases, the
clouds are dispersed, and the des-
pairing mariner enters, with pleas
ure and surprise. into the desired
harbor. Thus are the diversified
scenes Of human life, il there is a
"time to weep" there is also a
"time to rejoice Many favorable
chances, aud unexpected deliver
ances, after sorrow endured in the
night season, bringing comfort and
Joy in the morning.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
The left teld-Bass ball groun
in Winter time.

The left field-Bass ball ground
in Winter time.
Autumn leaves will year the same
colors this year as last,
A lover praising his sweetheart's s
ruby lips said "such lips are few aud
far between" They don't speak now.
regular meeting on the third Tues
day in December. A special session
will DO held on the llth inst. to
consider the case Of Andrew Tracy,
tho Mkean county murderer.
General Butler 10 a many sided
man He has a Grant front side. a
Democratic right side . Republican u
left side, and . 0resnhack side.
Miss Taylor, q white girl aged If
teen. aud QUE oi tho prcttiest young
ladies in Canada, slopsd from Coburg
oat = low days siocs with an Iu-
dian.
blair eouaty dida1 pay Tor its
graveyard aad the sheriff odsrs !
lor sAls. Nios sAAnes toe . yesnQ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
Grants Fourth Of July Speech.
his Response 10 Minister B'nJ-
ham al the iDperiR palace Of
japan.

Japan.
LADIES ASD GENTLEMEN | am
uuablc to ouswer,the ell qucht speech
Of Juis, Bingham, Us 1t IL !" 81
many senses personal t. my srli. | can
only thank him f,r his too ait''rin.
allusions to me personally anI the
duty devolviny on mo during the
late war. We had a great war. We
had trial that SUNNI oned ifcrih th"
energies aud patriotism oi all uu' reo'
ple--in the army aloue over a million
In awarding credit Tor the. success
that crJwued hose Efforts there /
not in tha, million, hot ono anpns
living or the deaf. who did not do
bis share AZ did mice, aui who
docs not deserve az much credit.
II foil TO my lot to command the
armies. There were many Others
who could have commanded the
armies better. But / did my beet,
anl we all d ii our best, and IL the
fact thu IL Wa ,itu,,le ou he part
Of tho pc pie for tie Union. Tor the
country, Tor country for Themselves
and their childrco, We have the best
assurances OF peace ADD the test rca-
sons for gra,ifcIti 90 over the result
We are strong and tree because the
people made u. So trust We may
long continue, 20. Ithiuk ne have
10 issues, ~ questions that ned give
us embIrtass meut. | look forward
to peace, t. gen erstious Of pace.
prosperity. lnever telt more con.
Iilvut Of tue fGtutc Of our country.
1t is great country-a great bless
| ing to us-nnl we cannot be too
proud Of it, to Jealous for it's honor.
too anxious to develop It's resources,
and make it not only home for our
children, bu, for tue worthy pc pple
OF other lands am glad 10 meet
you here, anl trust your hbors
will be prosperous aud that you will
return home IN health gLl hapm-
ness. l trust we may all meet a-aiu
at home aud be able to celebrate
our Fourth Of July as pleasantly as
We do to night.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
!. ivs.,',iSiiiy Rates.

4 ivr', ',isiits Rates.
O. culutni ,,nc year, $4,000
" ,..-ha,f. c,,lu ny, one year, 5000
q ...!,,irll, ,luun, one year, 1870
y - spu,rc 10 iincsl insertion 75
Every additional insertion. so
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than lines, per year, 500
Au litor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All transcicnt advertising less than
3 months 10 cents 4 line.
All advertisements FOR n shorter pc.
riod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and IL not paid
the person ordering them will DC held
responsible Cor the moncv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-13
When a man makaa nh his u

When a man makes up his mind
tha, the world owes him living, he
has arrived at point when the
world eau spare bis services
A Man out West swallowed his
false teeth, and now he swallows his
food and masticatss il after it Is
down,
BE shrewd aud sell high, far On
these two commandments hang al
tho law aud the prod.s
Why 10 "a chicken like q farmer
Because both delight in a full crop,
Adam vas the arsl uaa srsr Md
10 take . walk.
The other AAy . lsAAvlk
l0cksA . ladRe un 80 les
Ak>.sS-1- -x>~>X>S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-18
Brother IIask ell

BRO. Haskell" "reform edn
circus performer, is drawing crowds
ut Amboy, III, preaching revival
sermons. Here is specimen Of
his eloqnence:
"Stand away brethren and
sistersW the evangelist shouts, IA
The saints gather around II sinner
stricken down (as they say, with the
Holy GhosD. "LeG the angels
come in aud fan him"
Bless Gou! feel as If n quarter
section Of heaven had eaved III, and
all The stars were tum bling down ON
me p
you christians ara like ycung
pigs. | have to pull your ears of
to get sou up to the gospel trough,
and utter you have got taste al
the glories, nearly pull Your tails
of to get you away"
We know ihs man in Los Angeles
and it would he charitable to say
that there are few more stupeudous
frauds to be found in the land,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-18
won the Newmarket Handicap tc.
day. The last betting on the race
was 100 to Is against Parole.
germany ana sns Vatican.

Germany and the Vatican.
BERLIN, April l6th.-The Ultra.
moutane newspaper, the Germdnia,
has reason to doubt the authenticity
of the favorable accounts which
have appeared respecting the APP
preaching amicable settlement be-
tween Germany and the Vatican.
Queen Victoria sn lazy.
ROME, April 16 Queen Victo.
ria and the King aud Queen of
Italy, will meet on the 18th in
slant, at the Castle of Monza, near
Milan. After walk in the park
and lunch, the royal party will re-
turn to Baveno and Rome respect
ively. Their Italian Msjesties in
tended to visit Baveno, but there
Is no place or villa there
capable of accommodating the
united parties and attendants.
Queen Victoria, while express
ing the pleasure she would
derive from a visit from the King
and Queen, intimated her desire to
save them from Inconvenience by
going to meet them at MonZa.
Queen Victoria's visit to- italy will
terminate on the 23d. She will
arrive at Paris on the Gath, Cher
bourg on the 25th, and in England
on the Goth. The statement that
the Pope wrote the Queen, welcom-
ing her to Italy, is declared un-
founded.
The Pope Congrnsu1ntrs tae Gar.
ROME, April l6.-The Pope has
sent congratulations to the Car
on his escape from assassinati IL.
Fn,p~r and Daughter aomnit @ui-
ctie.
MILAN, April l6 Luigi Merrelli
and daughter committed suicide on
account of poverty. Merelli was
son OF the noted impressari0.
Tue wOuid-Da x-snssim of the txtr
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1G. The
name or the woul,I be assassin of
the Gar is Alexander Soloujef
He is school master of Targpez,
Government of Pliskov. He will
be tried by the highest criminal
Prosecutor General Sem
ator Leontieff, charged with the
preliminary inquiry, has begun his
labors. The belief that the priS-
oner took poison Is erroneous. He
was severely injured by tile popu.
lace, who would have killed him
but for the police.
Count Sohouvaloff, Russian AM
bassaoor to England, left on Mon
day for London, to present his let
ter of recall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-18

T. S.--DR. MINTIE can be consul teo
in reference to the above complaints dur
ing Office hours from 9 A. NJ. To 3P.
daily, and from 0 TO In the evening
SunnayS, 10 A, NJ. to p. N. Consultation
FREE, Thorough examination aud ad
vice, s.. Full directions and advice free
with every package of m edicine. ivlstl