davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
5 Z K G u L A ITO n .

Since the creation. it Is estimated tha,
27 900. 600. 000. 000. 900 have lived on the
earth. This sum divided by q, s64, 900
the number OF square miles. gives L.
3l4 1922. 0S6 to q square rod, and 5 TO q
square foot. Suppose a square rod be
divided into ! l graves. each grave would
contain 100 persons. But this is specu-
lation. and of no benefit to the 1000
COCOON people that now EXIT, SOC, OOo.-
600 OF whom are invalids, 1000, 600 dy
ing each year. What they most want
are the facts concerning DIR. Piercs's
Family Medicines. For years his Col
den Medical Discovery has been the
standard remedy for the cure OF all scro.
fulous. throat, and lung diseases. While
for over quarter OF century. Dr.
Sage's Cstarrh Remedy has been unri-
vailed as positive cure for catarrh. The
testimony OF thousands Of ladies has
been Published, certifying that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion positive
ly cures the diseases and weak nesses
peculiar to women. For full informa-
ton. see the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. an illustrated work OF
over 900 pages. prizes (post- paid. 81 so.
Over 100 900 copies sold. Address tho
author, X. v. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo.
New York
The Children's Aid Society OF New
York has found homes in tho West for
1000 children the past year. and in the
twenty eight years OF the Society's ex-
istence. it has sent out $4,000 children
to the West.
Mr.. MICHAEL FOLEY, one of the old
est farmers of Jefferson county, this
State, died Saturday last, aged 81 years.
A GREAT LIE.-"A great lie," says
the Poet Crabbe, sis like a great fish
on dry land; it may fret and fling, and
make a frightful bother, but it cannot
hurt you. You have only to keep still,
and it will die of itself
A foreign Journal truly says: sin
Americs the idea of free press is so
prevalent that very few ever think of
paying the printer"
There are very few men who are hom,-
less, but there are 4 good many who are
home less than they ought to be.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
10 Farmers!

TINE undersigned. having permanently loca.
Il Ted 10 ROmney. oFsrs for sale the follow.
ing agricultural impleTaen u, &c
SteNm Engines, portable and stationary. the
Celebrated Traction Yarm Engine &C. 4 @
Cooper y Co POM CireU'hr SawIaills, Tbresh-
ing Machines, Turbine Water Wheel Mowers
y Renpers, Horse lNy ana Grain Rskes, Lion
Center Drsfi,) Glover Bul!ers. Grain Drills. sui
~ Cu4hvators, PlOws Fen Feed Mills. cider
Wills, Corn Shelers Fodder Cutters Hsy and
Cattle Scales &c Sc
hls0. Agent FOR Hampshire, Mineral 4 Hardy
Counties, Tor the Best Fertilis prs on the market
Pure Animal Matter, viz Russell Coe Far
nnsrs Choice. Also, anything 10 ny liae Cali
FOR snf yod shall be supplied promptly ard on
the most reasDnable terms. Terms 10 sait tlt
times and TO meet competition.
Every implement warranted 10 give saiisfac-
lion Give me call before pu.chasnR else
where.
GEO. w. SHOCKEY.
Agent.
Romney, May lG, 1879.-1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

We are glad to learn from our exchan-
gcs that Miss Rose II. HARRIS has been
reelected to her position us Teacher in
the Deaf and Dumb Institution al Fred-
orick CITY, Nd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

re We are authorized to announce
i. +. McDoHALD, Esq, as n candidate
for County Superintendent of Public
schools. july 4, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
MARRIED

In Keyscr, on the lst inst. by Rev
r. Bishop, Mr. GEORGE WARNER I,
MSS CAnRIE WELLS, daughter Of Mr.
@osepf Wells, All Of that place.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

INVEST VIRGINIA, TO VII AT rules asTd
w 10 tie Clerks Office 81 tho Circuit Court
Of Hampshire county, on The frst yoHdhy IN
yins, 1879
Chtistopber Kelley, plaiudR,
W y Crs'gen, and J. 3. Crs.Een, defendants.
~ CHANCERY.
TIE object Of THE suit is 10 attach eli the in
teres.s Of the said Defendants, and the interests
Of each Of Hem usnd 10 two certain tracts OF
laRd on the NORTH Branch oil the Potomac. orr
containing ll% feJ more OF lees. the other o.
acres more 90 less both tracts being in The
county OF Hampshire, w Va they being the
came tracts Of land devised 10 J-cob J. Craigen
for life by bis father, John CragtB, with re.
verion 20 Jacob l's. children, and ia which
land JACOB con veyed 90 The defendant ". J
Craigeu bis life Estate therein. by deed dated
3Ist day OF May, ] S66, and recorded 10 deed
book So page 322 ~ the land records OF Hamp-
shire county, and subject the same, or 60 much
thereof ss may be necessary, 20 the payment Of
PisinuGs claim for $3.50 90 with in isrest there
on from October l9ih, 1876, uii paid and the
costs OF this colt, sSd such other relief. general
and special, may be granted % NAV be riobt
and proper and The rules OF equity may demand
And ID appearing from az sfidstit fled In
THE ~rl5e, that the Defendants " = Crsi1so
aud j :. CrH'gen, are residents Of The stet..
Of West Virginia, u IL ordered. that the sall
defendants DO appear ~ the noxt Rule lay. hef
IN said Office on the frst Monday ia JuIv rae
aud DO what Is necessary TO protect their later
ests. Teste
v NJ POLLING, cc.Hc
June 3, $40 4w
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

o. We are authorized to announce
CHARLES y. HIErr, Esq, as a candidate
for the officeo County Superintendent of
Free Schools. July 4, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
DIED

90 Mil Creek. in Grant county, on
the 18th ult., NJ ALFRED STUNT.
worthy and highly respected citizen
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
THE AMERICAN FARMER
ESTABLISHED 1919.

FOX A THIRD OF a CEN IURN
Under the Same Management.
Adapted TO he gystus he rrops. Tie people n
Ibis section, iB EDITORIAL force ENLARGED snd Ia,
corps OF volunteer correspondents mare auner.
Gus than ever, including moo Of eminent sue.
cess 90 their respective departments Of farm
work u will aim % be 10 1919 better brighter.
'nOie useiuii ihsn atsny time IN I've past useful
career. and 90 deserve 10 be welcome visitor
70 every farmer aud hrmer's family
Besides the Staple CrOps. special attention IL
giUn 10 Live Stock. Home made spd Artificial
Nsnures, the Dairy, Fruits, FlopsFs tbe House.
bold the Grange, Ae. Subsosiha soW
$50 = year. To Clubs Of Ave or more on.
y 81 Address
SAML SANDS & son. Publishers.
lZs W.Bslnmore S., 'Sign Of Golden Plow,
Baltimore, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
WANTED.

AGENTS FOR CALKlNS' NOVELTY WASH.
ER. 100 $50 in use took premium in everv
STATE "a he Vaion stood the test for seven
years 800 PEI month easily made selling these
vnehines Agents sample So So Send money
order Or registered litter, or send stamp Tor con-
fdentiAi terms % agents AdslFess
G.. w. FOSTER & co.
al LaS5alle ST., Chicsgo.
Esv. ], I35s.--ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

TEACHERS INSTIrUrE.-Prof. Pcndle.
ton, State Superintendent of Schools, has
arranged for the holding of County In.
stltutes, as required by law, at the places
and times named below, each one TO con.
tuue five days Hampshire, Romney,
August IL, Joseph McNurran; Hardy,
Mooretield, August Is, James w. John.
SON. Grant, Maysvillc, July %, U. s.
Fleming; Mineral, Keyser, August IL,
L. 5. Fleming Pcndleton, Upper Tract.
August /, James ". johnson Morgan,
Berkeley Springs, August II, Joseph
McMurran.
The County Bolrd Of Examiners will
hold an examination for teachers certi.
iicates, as required 10y law, the week fol.
lowing the Institute in each county, on
such day or days as tho County Superin-
tendent shall announce
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
SUMNER seized III z.

Oh and after May 18th, 1870. trains efil scave
Green Spring RIM, as follows
EAST bound.
No. -. Accommodation -. .. so A., NJ.
No. 81. Freight &c Passenger. 10 4S 4. NJ.
no. Al. Freigh: & Passenger. $40 L. NJ.
WEST BOUND.
No. 40. Freight & Passonger,s IL .06 A. NJ.
so. 10. Express, Az u. NJ.
80. l.. Accommodation, .Os Il. NJ.
No. 10 &; No. ;. Express Trains, daily.
no IT. Freight h Passdnesr daily to Martins
burg al ne other TRACE A,ly. except Su nday
j. VI. WE1IAGE, AGENr.
Claton Lodge. No. 81, A. F. q A, N. meets
~ the 3rd Friday IL each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

There are very few men who are hom /,
less, but there are good many who are
home less than they ought to be.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

: Rev. J. \. MoFrArT, OF Cumberland.
Nd, preached series OF excellent and
highly acceptable sermons, at the Pres.
lytcrian Church, Romney, during the
last Sacramento meeting which ended
uA sunday night, Doth ult The fine pull
lit traits OF the Bev'd. gentleman were
eAhihited broHgh tic entire series, and are
evidently such as rec, ,r"V. while tho Z.
,anrcli"ai tono and spirit pervading the
jiscourses was greatly edifying and sat.
i,ilcCory 10 his audience ~ large Our
r.l!age las been truly fortunate in tho
character and ability of the clerical yisi-
Tors who have filled its pulpits, in the
''at year or two.and for mort, excellence
'nd capacity TO cdify and instruct his
hearers. this gentleman deserves most
honorable place and mention among
them. 4 HEARER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

A foreign Journal truly says: "Ir
AmericG the idea of free press is 81
prevalent that very few ever think OF
paying the printer"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

At L meeting Of the Literary Society
oil Nomncy, pursuant to tho call on the
18th June, 1870, the President being alb
sent, A. Z. WHITE WI, appointed Presi-
dent pro tenn.
The attendance of members being
small, en- motion it was ordered, that
this meeting be adjourned till next Fri
day evening at I o'clock, aud that notice
OF this Adjournment be published
a. +. WHITE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

'"n y the migratory quail recently
la Baltimore were turned loose
'"rf.'f county, near oakland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

Mr.. MICHAEL FOLEY, one of the old
est farmers of Jefferson county, thi
State, died Saturday last, aged 81 years
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

~ cenDeuuAeA iron sabstascss thai md
free from Any properties that can IsjarS
ehs meet delicate srgsaixastsa. They
" Search (leaase, Parity, asd lsvtgsrnsS
shs ssttrs 1ystso. ny relieving the On.
Hsrged Liver, shSy cleanse the bleed
health esd vitality 60 the koly, esrsi.s
the bowels te act nsturslly.- With 90
which NJ enc can feel welk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

LIrGr BAss.-Ouc day last week, our
old friend, Mr. lIrNaY FR1DDLr, of this
place., caught in the South Branch, a
3ass which weighed four pounds down
weight. This is the largest fish that h,s
tcyn caught here this season.
The number Of students at tho Wess
Virginia University has increased in two
Years from 93 to 1915. This speaks well
for the manner in which the Institution
is conducted.
Dr.. A j. lIorKrHs, Of Hartford. Con.
nccticut, has lately cured several severe
cases Of lockjaw in horscs Ivy admins.
sing minute doses Of hydrocyanic, or
'r15sic acid.
The Harrison county stock dealers.
ys tho Wheeling "Intcllgcncer,"
re negotiating with the Pennsylvania
Fa.road to transport their cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs from Uniontown to Phil.
,clphia aud Baltimore &C prices much
.v"r than those now charged on the Bal.
.uDrc and Ohio. Vt is claimed that the
Pennsylvania Road offers to transport
.-cm from Uuioutown at about one-haIf
81. present rates on The Baltimore and
'.n railroad
THE WAonlmg uaiimakers have al.
aai the price Of nails 10 81 20, card
rates. lu advance Of ten cents 4 ky.
Nh. Hardy County Court has ordered
t.t If the people Aug'las rs, on
position 20 issue $1,000 worth Of O.
cent bonds 70 make the south Fork
i and repair the Lost River bridge
rn'vc u TO point near W3rdeRS.
'.n v the migratory quail recently
lu Baltimore were turned loose
''"rr.'f e,ui ty near oakland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04
The Ne,c Buckeye.

Wheat Fans, Fruit Driers, Feed Cutters Corn
Shelters, Galvanized Iron Water Pipe, As.,
&c, at about hair old prices. just
what you want now, the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-04

Remember, boys and girls, that tb,
Little Christian" calls kicking chair,
ouJ door.saumuy wooden swearing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

Base balls at osman & Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

An Eastern Farmer has used the following
bone compost for twenty years with the best
results and states it made as follows: Take
one ton of dried bone the finer the better, one
fourth of an oX-cart load of good friablc soil
free from sods and stones, and no matter how
wet Place IA layer of soil and layer of bone
of about equal thickness upon each other (soil
at the bottom) on "a floor under cover, leaving
a bushel or two of soil to cover the heap. In
forty.eight hours twill be too hot to mold youl
hand in. Let it remain to cool, which will
begin in week or ten days. Then shovel
over the heap, thoroughly mixing bone and
soil. In day or two it will heat again. Lei
it remain until it cools, then throw 1t over II
the same manner as before Throw over every
ten days until all the moisture in the heap i:
exhausted and does not ferment. 1t is then
ready for use
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

A good and easy way to manage bed OF
strawberries for family use: Lay board, say
twelve inches or more wide, on the edge OF
your bed, and set the plants along by the edge
of the board; then put down another board
80 that its edge will be two inches from The
plant row; now set another row along the op
posite edge of the board. So continue until
the bed Is completed. The advantages are
No hoeing; runners cannot catch between the
rows; berries always clean from dirt; the
earth under the boards gathering food to feed
the plants; the roots always kept moist, etc
When you desire to renew the bed instead o!
spading it up after a crop has been harvested
remove the boards and allow the vines to run
over the space formerly occupied by the boards
and the next spring replace the boards by
putting them directly on the row of old vines
with space between as in first setting and you
will have an annual crop with but little trou
ble.-Cor ". Y. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

ToADs.--Many gardeners already appreciate
the valuable services OF the common toad, anc
afford them protection fer their insect-destroy
ing propensities, while as many more, perhaps
are ignorant of their usefulness. To the lattel
class it may be interesting to know that toad:
live almost wholly upon slugs, caterpilars
beetles and other insects, making their round.
at night when the farmer Is asleep,-and thu
birds, too,--and the insects are supposed to bt
having it all their own way. English garde
ners understand these facts so well that toad:
are purchased at so much dozen and turned
loose, and the best of it is, that the toads sc
morally stay at home, so that the gardener is
not troubled with buying his toads over agar
every few days.
The toad can be tanned, and will even learn
to know sits master" and come when called
the writer has not only had such pets himself
but could give other instances of toadtaming
that have come under his observation. Toads
can be made very useful about the house, and
will do not little good in destroying cock.
reaches, flies, and other household pests.-N
T. T13batRe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

On last Sunday afternoon, IN pursuance of
previous notice, a large audience assembled at
the Methodist church. at Hickory Point, three
miles south of Marseiles Notwithstanding
the intense heat which prevailed, people came
from far and near and completely filled the
seating capacity of that commodious and Gle
gantly appointed building one of the finest in
La Sale county, The proceedings began, with
good vocal music assisted by an accomplished
organist followed by prayer by Mr. Joshua
Pusey, afterwards an address by the temper
ance writer of this column, then more music,
vote of thanks to US and circulating the tenn
perance pledge. Thiryt0ur gentlemen and
a few ladies signed the red ribbon pledge and
doomed the colors This was splendid begin
ming. The signers are the leading young men
ofthe country, and their promise will be sacred.
Their excellent names form the nucleus of a
large and prosperous club of rs respectable
and true temperance people as La Sale county
can anywhere produce. To Mr.. Pusey is due
the credit of starting the good work here lie
is an lndefatigabie worker and sincere IN every
thing
The club not yet organized by the election OF
officers will meet in short time to do so and
to add to its list of names While of course
there are. but few or no drinking men in this
community, this movement will prove a valu
able one to the cause since it will restrain the
youth from follies which they might otherwise
commit and be a safeguard against their be
coming addicted to the fatal cup Young mer
when they visit the town where liquor is sold
often meet dissolute men and are lea astray by
barrier between such companions and tempta
| tiOns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

The Ottawa Red Ribbon Club met at then
hall on Sunday afternoon last, and heard very
good speeches, delivered by Mr.. Elliot, Mr.
Bowman and Mr.. Matlock. Through some
mistake the court room was locked, the janitol
and the keys not comeatable. The meetings
of the club on Sundays will be held every sun
day hereafter, at the court house, as this mis-
take will not happen again. The janitor was
not to blame as the proper officer of the club
failed to notify him that the court room would
be wanted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
correspondence

We shall be glad to receive for publication
in this department, short and pointed commu-
nications from farmers gardeners, stock'rais'
ers and others, ON any topic of general inter
est to agriculturists The name and postoffce
address should accompany each letter. not
necessarily for publication, but as guaranty
of good faith. 1t Is our purpose to open ''iis
column to free exchange OF experience and
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
Save the Straw.

Straw is worth money on the farm, flrst tor
bedding animals, second for throwing into the
feeding and barnyards, and third, if there be a
SURPLUS. for rotting where it may happen to
lie. All this of course with reference to Its
ultimate value as manure. Yet large class
of farmers IN the West yearly burn vast guam
titles Of straw, thus reducing its inorganic clc-
ments.
English analyses show that good wheat
straw contains quite as much nitrogen, almost
"a much potash, and threefOurths as much
quality Yet as these substances exist in the
straw in insoluble forms, the necessity Oft un-
Gergoing fermentation before being applied to
the land is evident
So far as the mechanical action on the land
is concerned straw or other litter Is valuable
IN its natural state on all our sim prairie
loans and CLAWS This mechanical division is
important 1t is not always an easy matter,
however, to pillow under long straw nicely. Ii
half rOtted however this objection Is not met.
If the straw is put on the land to the extent OF
ton per acre, as 1t comes from the thresher,
or after being tramped by stock as 1t Is pulled
from the stack when feeding, a good plOwman
will find but little difficulty in managing it.
This would have considerable effect IN loosen
ing the texture of the soil. Every farmer must
Of course understand the nature and capabil
ties of his soil Coarse manure must not be
applied to light porous soil 1t needs binding
and therefore those manures, called cold ma
nures, as the dropping of cattle, are preferable
while the manure from the horse stable is
proper for heavy soils, But to return to the
straw:
Sooner or later the fertile prairies Of the
West and Southwest will need manure, just
as the older-settled States do need, and for a
long time past have needed, manure Even
now, some OF our timber soils need it, and, in
deed, the same may be said of some of the oil
dersettled portion of the prairie region Of
the West The way to keep up the fertility OF
soil is to take it in time, and every farmer
who wastes valuable fertiltzing material be
cause the land now may not seem to need it
commits an error; for, just in proportion a.
the heart of the land is drawn upon, in tina
proportion will it, however rich it may be, ex
haust itself. 1t is cheaper to feed year by yea
with what naturally accumulates than to wal
until exhaustion appears, and then gradual.
and tediously bring it back through lon!
series of years of nursing to something of it
normal fertility.-Pratrie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

To relieve corns on the sole of the foot, cut
al piece of stout cardboard to fit the inside
OF the sole of the shoe. The card board must be
large enough in every way to preventit shifting
under the foot in walking. Cut round hole in
it exactly where the corn rests, but little lar
ger than the corn. This arrangement relieves
the corn from the pressure and allows of its
cure, and at the same time gives immediate
relief IN walking
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

Nothing will take the various social distem.
pers, which the city and atificlal life breed,
out of a man like farming, like direct and 10.
wing contact with the soil 1t draws out the
poison. 1t humbles him, teaches HIM patience
and reverence, restores the proper tone to his
STANDARDIZATION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

A calf will draw milk in three minutes. and
the nearer mixer will come to that time the
better \ slow mixer makes cow impatient,
which often causes her to hold up her milk.
The "strippings" are the richest part, and if a
cow is MIXED quietly as well as quickly there
will be more as we'll as richer milk because of
the "strippinps"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

The best time tocut wheat is when the straw
is yellow two or three joints from the ground
Every day the wheat stands after the grain
can be mashed without producing any milk,
the gluten decreases ia quality and the bran
increases in thickness
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

You fellows who get drunk, had far bette
join the red ribbon club, or the policeman
club will join you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

The cost of coloring ones nose red is fear.
ful; but you can get the color on your clothes
for nothing. Economy Is wealth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

Wear your red ribbon on your clothes, not
on your nose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
@tScellaneouS.
THE woMES's HOSPITAL
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Sal Collage GfOre Are. Chicago. W 1U7F
charitable institution: incorporated Sept is iSi and
devoted exclusively to the treatment Of the diseases and g
competent surgeons For admission circulars contAnin9
further information, etc address DR. ELEANOR NJ STAL
LARD, Resident Physician. nov5