davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09
MEolcAL
TO THE PEOPLE!

The beat evidences Of phySleAn's success Is he
estiuonV Of his patients The increasing demands
tIT m prUitFSl pal services prove thai have dea
honorab ~ d fairly with lhOss Who hGVs con uited
me. neVIr use patients name without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from thos
whom have cuFrd after they bad been pronounced
lreurable. A thorough neil al education, With
many years h0pltal experience aad familiarity with
therapeutic SCENTS elOse 0b,srvanse o. Temperament.
tai perulIArties and stTet attention TO hyHenIe man
lgsnent in, ureB suc.eas, II cure Il possible, and
inn liz lIra a nailAht = nnInlnn- - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09
Asthma AZ Piles and Rectal Diseases

n rdseslUn 81 euTVs In The ibaT6 dis
SSSsS eoTeTing period Of over twenty years, opsu
~ fnspSrfiSn he viii feliaYe any eaSe d Spas
meais tsthha ~ ias Hiingtp, ard Without charge
1Ssh1S n enfabla 10 all IL STAGES 10 the old Or
c,ng Wo have RhOslit FaleFpnees Of eur ability q
SSss7 piits nd Real ptse0es. We intend g. NJ
10. md an b lOunA u Room y Btamm Hoaya,
WhesiIns. Wet Va. cansaieAtiba u Fersou, g ~
lsttRF, fr0s n all -.l-- n1yl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

OKNT1sTRY.-To THOSE THAT DE.
- SIRE 70 BaVs THAR natural teeth VI would ay
IHat ~ an now batter prepared than ever before %
lnabla then 10 % %. By the uSs d an ELHcTRo
GAgBEFIc PLposl ye an and are making bettaE
md hAnds1nR Gold Filing, With more oaSS 70 cur
PEtauh, than hays boFetoiora been made IN thu
dty or olsgEhoFe, without The i'd q the EsetTie
Pi1RgaF. Whist We ny W can pr0Ia By actual
larianEtIatIan. Call and lea for yourselves,
JAMES u. sURGlsON SON,
iaI No. liza MVES, ~. WhAaltnG. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09
ale QMtelEfQ91rer.
WfST yIRGIS1A,s RESOURCES.

som. Suggestions worthy OF consIdern
non-A Geological survey OF the State
Demanded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

OFFICE OF THE "INDusrRIAL ERA,"l
ALBA, Iowa, May %, 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

This question, than which none other is
more important, should receive that con-
sideration at the hands OF the next session
of the Legislature that its importance de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

at 81 %. PORK active. frm and higher a
sill 7hal8 25 cash; ST. IS December; Sl3 az
January: 1855 bid February. Lard active,
nrn sud higher at 8 k0ss IS. cash, S IS
January; g SIX February. Bulk meAts
dun and dropping; shoulders 81 20; short
rib g IS; Shori clear 81 %; all provisions
lover In the afternoon. Whisky steady and
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17

A NEW ENGLAND RADICAL TO
LEAD THE DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
AND NEeRoEs.-The Netos is joyful
over the appointment of George W.
Stone as Chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee for this county.
The selection is a fitting one. He is
of the class of men who hoped to
override the Delaware people by the
introduction of the negroes to the
polls, and to set all o!her gentlemen
aside and put Jenkins in the United
States Senate in the seat of Thomas
F. Bayard. That he will make free
use of all the means he can possess
himself Of we do not doubt. But the
Democracy have nothing to fear from
a man that belonged to the crazy
headed class who like Tilton chopped
to live to see negress occupy the
Presidential chair"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17

THERE is stiff quarrel now being
waged between the Radical journals
as TO the guilt or innocence of the
negro cadet, Whitaker. The Demo
Gratis have nothing to do with West
Point. The sons Of Democrats have
been pretty nearly excluded from
that institution for twenty years by
partisan negroites and Abolitionists
who were mainly non-resistants until
they got power in their hands. No
Republican who did not disguise his
sentiments or admit that he was nc
better than a negro could get his son
into the place for many years. But
it seems that all the old fanatical
Abolition element could do has not
been able to subdue the American
sentiment of the Caucasian and make
it mingle with the African. Whit
taker finds he has no associates even
among the sons of fanatical Aboli-
tionists and late negro thieves. And
it seems the poor devil felt so entire
ly out of place that he was driven to
despair and probably attempted to
kill himself. Whether this be the
true solution Of the mystery or not
it would seem the most charitable
view. There is one thing certain
and that is that if Whitaker did not
cut his ears, they were cut by the
sons Of Radicals, such as used to run
down to Delaware to steal negroes
and run them North to make them
work few months for nothing while
in concealment. Democrats NAV
well laugh at these rascals as they
fight over their pet negro cadet
and overlook even the brightest OF
the young soldiers who in the here.
after are to march to the Emusic OF
the Union," and make more bright
and brilliant than ever such glorious
events as Bunker Hill, New Orleans,
Buena Vista and Chepultepec.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
From the n. Y. Star.
A Monstrous Doctrine,

Senator Hampton treats the case
Of William Pitt Kellogg as res adju-
dicdtd. We are bound therefore to
believe that he conscientiously SO
regards 1T.
But see TO what result this CON
struction inevitably leads.
Kellogg's case was not decided on
its merits. He was permitted to re-
tain his seat in consequence of bar
gain whereby Gen. Butler, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, was admitted
to the Senate instead Of the Repub-
lican contestant, Corbin.
This bargain utterly ignored the
rights of the people of Louisiana.
which, in law, equity and parlia-
mentary usage, were alone entitled
to consideration.
BY what rule of Justice was the
Senate authorized to seat a man
whom the Legislature of Louisiana
did not elect, in order to secure the
admission Of representative whom
the lawful Legislature Of South Caro-
lima did electS
The two cases were wholly dis
tinct, and each should have been de-
termined upon its separate merits,
and without regard to the questions
presented by the other.
We totally deny the power of the
Senate thus to trade off the rights OF
another. If the precedent thus es-
tablished were to be recognized, il
would virtually nullify the constitu-
tional provision which gives to every
member of the Federal union
authority to name its representa-.
tives in the Senate of the United
States.
No consideration of expediency
no partisan compromise, can be per.
mitted to override the clearly ex.
pressed direction of the fundamental
law. Kellogg was either elected or
not elected, and so far as his right to
a seat is concerned, it makes not the
| slightest difference what the lawful
issue Of the Senatorial contest in
South Carolina was.
The attempt to "bunch'' the two
cases and set off one against the
other is monstrous perversion OF
law, reason and common sense.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
NOTICE.
STATE oE DELAWARE o 4,
NEW CASTIE Cor NTY ~ =

In conformity with the provisions of the
act passed by the General Assembly of
the state OF Dela@ are, on the 10Th day of
March, A. ID. 1875, | hereby give notice
that an application was filed in the Su-
perior Court on the seventeenth day of
april, A. ID. 1880, fox "A charter of incor-
poration of a company called The Penin-
sula Iron Company, 70 carry on the busi-
ness of manufacturing iron in all It's
various forms and branches, in New Cas-
tie County aforesaid and that a drart of
the proposed charter was filed with the
application, and IL open to inspection.
Oh AS BEASTEN, Prothonotary.
New Castle, April II, 1880 aprlg-3W.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
General News.

The Confederate graves in Elmwoot
Cemetery, at Memphis, were decorated
yesterday.
Two thirteen-year old boys were ar
rested in Toronto ON Friday as vag
rants, and said the y had walked al
the way from New York, whore theil
parents live, in ten days.
Enoch Lippincott and Samuel Dang.
ler, citizens of Long Branch, who were
arrested last summe er by the Mayor OF
Asbury Park for selling liquor neal
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, have
just been acquitted after a second
trial.
The Cuban Revolutionary Commit
tee of New York issued bulletin on
Saturday afternoon announcing the
landing of a '1iberatine" expedition,
eighty strong, under General Garica,
on the south side of the Island of
Cuba.
The Gath anniversary Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society was celebrated in
Louisville yesterday. Bishop Kava-
nagh delivered an address Of welcome,
to which Rev. DR.. Mclean responded.
Addresses were also made by Bishop
Wiley, Rev. DR.. Ne wman and others.
The German Roman Catholic Asso-
citation of the United States will begin
its Goth annual session in Washington
to-day. TWENTY-FIVE o States will be
by about 200 delegates
The Association embraces 1856 separate
societies, having an aggregate mem
bership of 25, 0000. The silver jubilee
of the Association was celebrated yes
terday morning by religious exercises
and in the afternoon by process
sion,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17

THE FIGHT GOES BRAvELY On
1t is reported that Grants friends are
quoting words that represent him as
saying he "never withdrew under fire -
while one of the ablest of our Republi-
can exchanges says :" it is clear thai
neither Grant nor Blaine means TO re-
tire" 1t quotes the Tribune's figures,
and says Blaine furnished them himself.
It also quotes the figures of the Herald.
Both cannot be right. The Herald says
"According to our reckoning, the ex.
President has 262 delegates, Mr.. Blaine
24S, Mr.. Sherman 97, Mr.. Edmunds 80,
and Mr.. Washburne 14.' The Tribune
estimates that of all the delegates thus
far chosen Blaine has 279, Grant 226,
Sherman 81, Edmunds "a, and Wash
burne 13, leaving Blaine, says our Re-
publican contemporary, with 100 votes
to get, in order to secure the nomination,
out of 10S to be chosen, and Grant 153
votes behind. Blaine might get his II 0
out of the yet unsolicited 1Os, but it is
absolutely impossible for Grant or any,
body else to get 1853 out of 1Os; though,
If either Blaine or Grant is to be nomi-
mated, the fortunate one must look for
additions to his list from among those
already chosen rather than fIom among
those to be chosen. 1t argues
further that Grant and Blame are
both too strong and not strong enough
which is to say, that each divides the
party too evenly into fiercely contending
factions TO hope for success for himself
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
"SKIN GRAFTINs."- Among t

''SKIN GRAFTINe."- Among the
earliest cases of successful "skin
grafting," was that of DR.. Maxwell,
Of this city, shortly since mentioned
in the GAZETTE, and extensively
copied into other papers throughout
the country. In another column will
be found another case wherein life
is said to have been saved by the new
theory, which will be read with in
tersst by physicians and all others.
It is cut from the correspondence of
the N. z. HSraId.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17

The annual meeting of the j. g. B.,
and f. d W. railroad will be held at
Georgetown, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the 26th, 9th and 2stR
of this month,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
REGlST RS On DER.
REGfsTER's oFr1 cE,

REGfSTER'S OFFICE,
New Castle county, May sth, 1890 (
Upon the application OF Jphn Donahua
Administrator G. 4. A. Of Ann Devine
late OF Christiana Hundred, In said coun-
ty deceased IL Is ordered and j irected by The,
Register thai tho Administrator aforesat 4
give notice Of the granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF grantfug there
Of by causing ad vert isen EDITS tu be post -
Ell within forty days from the dat.s OF such
letters, in six Of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, recurring ali
persons having demands against the Is
tate To present the same OF abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same 70 be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAzETTE,a newspaperpub- b.
ished In Wilmington, and TO be contin.
ued therein three weeks, te d d..
(, Given under The hand and seal
IL =. OF otnce OF the Register aforesaid
t-~~-) at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
Wrltteh' y. Z. BlGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
NJ Office TO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TKEASIJRER
Dover, Del Nav lSSn I

II
BY virtue Of an act of the General AZ.
SseInbly, passed at Dover, February ~
iSG, l hereby give notice 10 holders OF
DelawaTe state Bonds, that 1 shall attend
the city OF Philadelphia, during the busi
mess hours of tnat bank, on the three first
secular days OF July, 1880, prepared to re-
HSeih ana pay off all the bonds from No
OH 10 3i5, both inclusive of the denomi.
nation OF one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds of the State of Dela-
ware, under date of January ], 1866, and
Ilat from and after the said first day Of
cease: ROBERT j. REYNOLDS.
myl-eod2m. State Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-05-17
Nou1TrT7

All persons having clai ais against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly atteSted to the Admfuistrator.
on or before tnlay 6th, 1881 of abide the
act Oh Assembl ID sneh case made and
provided. JOHN pONAHUA.
Administrator, q. r 4.
Address, s,-HenTy Clay T.. d., bel, 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
Cornwall.

On the 18th inst, Phlander Vail had
another of his family gatherings. daugh-
ter living in the west of York State arriving
home with her family which brought the
whole family once more in Connecticut
There were present all of his nine sons and
daughters with their families, with the excep-
ton of Hiram, living in Waterbury, whose
wife was sick which unfortunately
prevented them from coming. There
has been one death in the family
since they were last together. Hattie. the
second daughter, lost her husband, Mortimer
Denton, last year. In all there were about
thirty children and grandchildren present.
For the evening Mr.. Vail invited, in ad-
dition, several neighbors who filed the old
homestead TWAS very pleasant evening
spent with all, in playing and singing; and
the grandchildren had high old time.
Mr. Vail is n years old and is just as
hearty and healthy as ever, enjoying all the
amnsements with the rest. Mr.. Vail is noted
for his hospitality, a fact which the bountiful
repast he set before his children and neigh
bors in the afternoon sufficiently proved. The
party broke up near midnight. Some went
home. but there were enough left who had to
stay, to make large party still.
f-t AN INVITED GUEST.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
Deaths.

>. So ~ r ? - 81
AT Cornwall Now 9th, Mrs. Sally Pierce,
widow of the late Capt, John Pierce aged 81
years.
. In New York, Oct 30, of pneumonia,
Sarah, wife of Daniel s. Garritt, aged So, for
merly of Litchfield. - =
+ At Cornwall Bridge, Nov II. Stiles Curtis,
aged "a years.
In Chicago, Nov. 9. James Warner, aged
GO years, formerly of East Canaan.
ln East Canaan, Nov. 6, Ruth, daughter of
Frank Deane, aged months and % days. Il
In Riverton, Oct. 81, of consumption,
Lizzie G., wife of F. w. Spencer, aged %
years. SEQ IL
In New Hartford, Nov. 4, Mary j., wife or
John Ingle. aged SO years.
In Woodbury.. Nov, 8, Mrs. William Mar
shall, aged 81 years.
In New Milford, Nov. 10. Edward l., son
Of Horace Crofut. aged 26 years.
In Boston, Mass, Nov. 18th, Grace, only
daughter of Rev. George S.. and Eta Bennltt,
aged years. Interment in New Milford.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
N1arrlageS.

d At the Rectory, Nov. 10th. by the Rev s.
0. Seymour Mr.. William nj. Geer to Miss
Louisa Bradley, both of Kent.
i. At Ashley Ealls,s Oct ,-by A. Leroy, Jas=
tice of the Peaes Fiieon. III Dean, ID Co.
naan, and Miss Carrie NJ. Brinton of Falls
Village.
In Terryville, Oct. 90, by Rev. L. s. Griggs,
Freeman Stieler and Mrs. Louisa Miller.
. In Terryville, Oct. 81, by Rev L. s, Griggs,
George Armbrlster and Miss OttilIie |. Horn.
In Terryville, Oct. &c. by Rev. L. s. Griggs,
Jeremiah w. Phelps, N. D., of Wolcottville
and Marietta Norton
In Watertown, Nov. IA. Charles Holt and
Miss Martha Lousia French, both of Water
town. - - 2 y y
In New Milford. Nov II, by the Rev. E.
P. Herrick of Sherman, Dwight w. Ives of
Cornwall, and Miss Hattie N. Brewer of New
Milford.
In New Milford, Nov. II, by the Rev. ].
H. Lightbourn, Clinton O. Hendrix and Miss
Julia NJ. Marvin, all Of New Milford.
In Bridgeport, Nov. 4. by Rev. 81. N. Pow
ers, James B. Cawton, of Thomaston, and
Miss Rosalia M. Morris, of Woodbury..
In Litchfield, Nov. 18th, by the Rev. D.
ID. I. Nc Laughlin, Arthur W. Bissell and
Anna Waters, both of Morris
In Bantam Falls, Nov. nth, by the Rev.
Hiram Snone. MIR. George A. Smith of Milton
and Miss Josie Kenney, grand daughter of
of the late capt Leonard .Kenney.
@ r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
Che EitfbtieIh G,,auirer,
L!TCnFlELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Te county subscribers we offer the following peri
odicals. with the Enquirer, at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

rates:
Littells Living Age, ..............$o.75
Harpers' Weekly, ................. 5.SO
Harners' Razar. ................... $40
Harpers' Magazine, ......,........ by
Atlantic Monthly, ......"".."..... 0.SO
Scribners Monthly, 5.@
The Galaxy, ........................... o.So
The Agriculturalist, ........"..". .. lO
Arthur's Home Magazine, ........ BOO
Petersons Magazine, *....."..... 300
Godeys Lady's Book, ......"..... 4 Az
81 Nicholas 40
Semi-weekly Times, 20
Weekly Times, .......................5.UU
Semi-weekly Tribune, ..............4.oO
Weekly Tribune, -. .....".".."...5.oO
Saturday Magazine. .o.oo
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

Truth AND HONOR. Query What is the
best family medicine in the world to regulate
the bowels, purify the blood, remove costive-
ness and biliousness, and digestion aud tone
up the whole system? Truth and honor COM
pels us to answer, Hop Bitters. being pure,
perfect and harmless See another column. -
Toledo Blade
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
Ellsworth.

Mrs Hiram Ticknor. whose death has been
expected for some weeks past, died on the
18th inst, aged 81 years Her married life
for more than forty years has been spent in
our vicinity. An aged husband is left to
mourn her loss. but
There are gains for all oar losses.
There are balms for all our pains.
The completion of Mr.. A. Cartwright's
barn was celebrated by dance on the eve-
ming OF the 18th.
We have had several hard winds the past
month, especially one on the 9th, which blew
down Mr. Leman Morey's barn and the fences
generally.
"A few flakes of snow have fallen several
times
1T may be rather late to speak Of ''Elec-
ton news but we cannot but think how glo-
rious it is to know that our Union is safe at
least for four more years 1t is evident that
true hearts live and beat as warmly to-day
as in 1850, who "work with a will" and
spray that the Right may thrive" All can
.torgjue and ought, but where is the one who
can forget the dark history of the past. God
grant it may never return.
"But still, till times last day,
Whatever lips may plight,
The Blue is Blue, but Gray is Gray,
Wrong never accords with right. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

Messrs. w. B. Hall s. Co., have outdone
themselves this year in Cloaks, Furs, Nice
Trimmings aud all ane goods! The following
is from Bridgeport City paper:
! SAM WELLER ON ''FIxINs. AS Sam We'll
Ter once remarked concerning veal pies: Its
'the seasoning as does it, $50 it may be said
of dress: Its the trimmings that. sets them
off isaf% -,
OF all stocks of fringes, ornaments, tassels,
gloves and laces of all kinds, W. B. Hall s.
Co., have the largest and cheapest. Every
body is talking about their neatly trimmed
cloaks and cheap ulsters.
No place like w. B. Hall & Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25
Kent.

Among the late visitors for a short sojourn
we note Mr.. John Peters, of Iowa. and Mr..
w. Fl. Smith, Stratford, Conn.
Coolest night thus far this fall was Thurs
day last.
We hereby give notice that Rev. l. C..
Sturges, pastor OF st. Andrews church in this
village, will hold divine service in ''St. An
drew's Chapel in Macedonia on Saturday
evening the 9th inst, and semi-monthly dur
ing the winter.
We are called upon to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Hannah Mills who departed this life
in Lee Center, Oneida Co., n Y, where she
had been for months under medical treatment
The remains were brought to this village on
Thursday, the 18th inst. and inferred in the
family grounds where repose the departed
brothers, Mark Pratt, NJ D., and Ralph Pratt
NJ. D.
The Congregational Society held their
fros % wing ClrcIe III tue Lecture Room at the
church on Wednesday last. Tea was ready at
an early hour add goodly number partook :
The Episcopal Society hold their first
entertainment on December LIST. in the town
hall. 1t has in years gone by been called a
"Mite Society,"" suppose we call it so now?
Tickets are out for 1.-THE Hop" at the
Town Hall, 25th inst. Music by Duncan 8
Band. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

'Must commence with January or July number.
Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar
rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing
offers.
Money should be sent by post-ofce order. check or
registered letter, if possible We take all risks OF re-
ttarce to the clubbing periodicals, but not of mon
ey sent us.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

One of most fearful disasters of year
fruitful in diasters has been tie burning of the
Minnesota Insane Asylum. at st. Peters on
Monday night efslast week. Oyer thirty lives
we're Iesa and macy sof tine inmates MO have
survived suffered terribly, wandering about in
the cold and darkness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-25

1t is stated by the N. Y. Tribune, that five
days before Truth published the Philip for
gerry. Gen. Averill stated that he had heard
at Governors Island that the publication of
decisive letter would soon be made, which
would turn all the Pacific States against Gar
field. .est TO- u. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-14

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
next hereinafter described 90 UNIsSUsD are
the numbers Of the UNsURRENDEkiD Ger.
tineaies Of the former BESToN MINING
COMPANY'S STOCK.
unissusd Stock.
Names. No, Csrtif. Shs. Amt
Hall r X. Trustee, Assess
ments Nos. !. 2. . and a.. 3oll.. mn. 1ss 70
Herr J J, Trustees, Assess
msets Nos. !, I. . and a.. Sels. nv ~ 70
Lsrak I .. Trustee. Asssss-
msots Noe. !. Q. . and g.. .D1l.... k...Sio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-14
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early ~imprudsnee, causing nsry.
Gus debility. premature decay. etc having tiled
In vain ever, Known remedy. has discovered q
simple means Of self cure which be win sspd
free TO his fellow-su6srer. Address J. b..
REEVES, - Chatham o., N. Z. cells