davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

Nix. EDITOR of Tie DcWorrot, can You
give us a square. open. Stalwart Half
breed = reply to this inquiry Was
James \. Lewis nominated for the Legis-
latnre by manipulation. and was Daniel
Bratton, jr.. defeated fairly: Honest,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

HERE is Il 'Stalwart-l Ialf-brecG ques-
ton for orr neighbor. the Editor of TIE
Democr0', to-wit: If Mr.. Reese did not
desire the nomination for County Com
missioner and would not have it. why
after consultation with him on the
day Of the Convention, was his name
presented to the Convention? Was it
for the pleasure of seeing him beaten by
a man of his own district?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
las. T. NcCCILOCGH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR cAANCERY,

ELkTON. ND.
Careful attention given TO the practice of the
profession in all It~ branches.
Office in the new building. ON Main street
nearly oppnSit" the National Bank OF E.kton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

To what unmanly appeals do the exi
gencies Of party politics drive partisan
editors in dire distress for want of wor.
thier matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29


OF this Statement. gctS of again the giarIn2
prcvarication that the deficiency was So,
POO. Is This fair? Besides, ii is all paid,
and il did not take more than $500 +" pay
il. What has The HHip I" say I" that
fecU Den'Ocirf.
After reading this >cli-righteouS cant
about prevaricati"n, stranger IN Cecil
county might hc miSlrd into the belief
that the Editor OF TIE cecil Democrat
and the little band of Sell-Sacritcing pa
triotS that barrow in the Hole in the
Wall enjoyed II chartered monopoly of
all current honesty. Last year, when he
charge was made that there was large
missioners' Office. the Editor of the D@nG"-
rrH undertook rs in duty bound. t" be
iuddlc and obscure the issue. lie con-
Sumed III one editorial about six columns
of the Utm"rr"t. producing as confused
and labored an attempt to talk down
damaging facts-and so pronounced by
prominent Democrats in the town of Elk
tomas ever was submitted to the peo-
pie of the county. IL was strictly and
i'll every sense the Srecious pleading of Il
partisan lawyer and not the candid state
mcnt of 4 business officer.
Failing to get from Mr.. CruikShank
any lucid and satisfactory statement, in
reasonable length, Of what the real def
cheney on bond account was Mr.. Reese,
who was not Il politician. and who was
himself personally dissatisfied with Mr..
Cruikshank' s long and meaningless state
ment. was appealed to by the Editor of
this paper. to state in few distinct and
ineligible words what the real def
cheney was. Mr.. Reese. as sensible
man, recognizing the fact that there was
a large deficiency which he himself most
charitably asserted was the result of a
want Of proper business system in the
Commissioners Office. and not as he
thought the result OF reckless misman-
agcment. published the following card:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

Hos. j. y. CEE>w ELL has been calle, To
the front again. This means that the. con-
trol of the machinery OF rile organization
snail he placed in other hands. and that
those who have pretended 10 shape its policy
and direct its forces in the past decade shall
step To the rtar.- Hhiy.
Read this. We anti-StalWar We Blaine
men and ye mourners over the dead Gar
field. read in this your doom and the tri-
umph of your deadly foe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

No. iOSO
ORDERED. This :;0th day of Scptem
" her lael thai the sale made and reported by
James L. Mc( ulluugh. Trustee for the sale I'll the
real estate of Henry ltughcs deceased he ratified
and confirmed. unless cause tn the contrary there
Of he shown on Or hriGrc The ninth day of Decen
her next: provided, copy al this Order he in
serted in some paper printed in Cecil county. once
a week for one month before the ninth day o
November next.
The Report states the amount of 81 les to hC
$500 90. JAMES y DAVIS. Clerk
True copy test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
Oct Sim Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
MATURITY OF YEARS.
EXAM PIE.

Members who live to their years of expectancy,
will be paid in their lifetime the amount ot their
Certificate. told age in minority OF eases is Il
time ui most nccd.J
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

The fish feast " WAS 1 iz1.e. They
didn't land the bird.
Dip you know, General, that they i'll
tend to give yo2 1.-The grand bounce
Is there any proof that Morris would Mt
contribute to 1.-THE fish feast >" Morris
is wise
Mr.. .IosEPH WELLS is Just this much
OF Il "Stalwart.' He believes in good
Republican doctrine and supports it.
TIN: apprentice" last week, was en-
tiroly too utterly utter. Ii" was sim
ply immense. Tame him down. G. W.
WnEN the General fell on the " Cham
pion neck and wept. did anybody feel
for the fifth rib? 1t was I wofHi recon
citation.
The whole tenor of the last issue oi
/ the D,morrat shows that its Editor is
! driven to his wits end for something to
write about.
! WHEN last heard from Duncan was
! down in Sassafras practicing 4 Juhfral
song to be sung over the defeated Demo
cratic ticket after the election: Gone
/ to meet the angels.
/ TnE. :" Juveniles, the Juveniles, the
most ingenious Juveniles where are
they: Last year they were on the stump.
This year, it seems, they are assistant
editors of the Dcmorrot. Better look
after the youngsters. General.
WILL Mr.. Duncan Ncazey please stand
up? Mr.. Neazey, did you say, two years
! ago, that Albert Constable and about
! two hundred other Democrats in Cecil
county ought to be kicked ont of the
/ party: Do you see the point?
WHAT the Editor of the Wig doesn t
| know about county finances would ill IL
! large vulume.-fccu Democrat.
| Too true, my lord. But what the Edi-
| tor of the Democrat DOES know about
Hole in the Wall finances would if
| he dared to tell ii. fill Il whole encyclo-
padia.
THE Wing needn't worry: there are lots
| Of good hooh-keeperS in the Democratic
| rankS.-fecH DcRocrot.
Very true, indeed, my most profound
cotcmporary. And judged by the tnan-
cial management of the Hole in the
Wall, you have lots of good pocic book
! keepers in your ranks.
THERE were SO. 1874 paid by the last
/ Legislature for its los officers and en-
! ployes. An intelligent committee of the
body reported that - was q sufficient
number and that 1880 is sufficient
compensation. Here was a wilful and
wanton waste of &41. Sit of the peoples
money. Don't send such men to the
| next Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
PRACTICAL WORKING.

ANY person. State or Female. in good healtl
tween the ages OF - and ~ years, may be
memhrrS OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

Take person Of ~ years OF age ut tho time OF
Joining. their expectation of life. per the Car
Isle Tables. is - years. Should such person
live to he 6. years OF age. he or she would then
receive. in cash lin their litc-timc) the amount
Inrir Grri II,Itc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

SUPPOSE Mr.. Wells Should ~ to Mr.
CreSwell and ask the poStma,terShip upon
the common principle that lone good turn
deserves another" and should recall how
he bad first fought for him at EIkton and
afterwards nj Frederick where the battle
ragged the hottest: and should ask the ap-
pointment on he ground OF personal regant
and trne devotion 10 StalWartiSm: could
Mr.. Creswc!l refuse" Would he refuse
(',r;I IA,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

,,,,1,,ia,l H., ,, Jail bonds 49,. S40. 900
>'''''' '''o' ~ 10" I School bonds. 10000
r.,.,.l 49,, .,,\ Jail bonds ........ 10000
''''''' ''''' SUN School bonds ..... 10000
,,....- -, Jail bonds. 36.22l
! School bonds. 20, 600
Money paid ON account new jail ;;'i' 2 9;!l
i'' 70 School Comm rs. 10000
Aggregate levy to pay BONDS nsa, 81 ., AGO 40"
Amount paid on Jail bonds ;.,... l5,soo
i On school bonds. 5000
In hands Of Collectors for credit on
bond account. Observation-Disclosures. a 800
Excess of levy over issue ............. 1890
Actual deficiency about. ............ 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

THE pay of the officers and hangers-on
of the last Legislature was $4,000 mare
than the combined pay OF the members.
The members received 80. 900 while the
office holders were paid $4,000. What
a commentary on the promised economy
of the Democratic party in Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
FOR Sheriff:
SAMU Ell HAMBLETON.

For COUNTY SURVEYOR:
JOHN f. MARSHALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
M EN- 3 ERSHIP,

The principles on which the Society is founded
are rs old as history: the funds are held by the
members themselves until needed topay dues and
benefits
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
SPECIAL FEATURES.
U-HO are .SDPci0IV Interested.

The permanent disability provision and the
payment to living members OF matured Certin-
Gates render membership in this Association
more d.Sirdbic than in Societies that pay Dement'S
in eases OF death only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
MIR. REESE'S STArEMEN

Nix. EDITnR-D,'r .>ir:-In response to
Mr.. Torbrrt and i'll compliance with a pre-
yiously expressed intention, submit the
following statement in regard to the much
discussed affairs of the county. The bond
ed debt appears to he the b"fe noir of the
matter, and its history as disclosed by the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

IRIS about time We We're nearing pa's-
..cly from the ''.iuvcni!es?
THEY do say Levi is getting frightened
One or two more doses OF Ihf Dtht0crdi
will finish him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH

AGENTS TAINTED.
Mar Eft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

THE people are just dying t" know
what has become of that bottle of Per,
ter. Any "half-breed about it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
SERENkDING a SECRETARY.
The Clorinda Rand. Of EGwa, Makes n
GRAND Round.

Secretary kiYkwood, Senator Allison,
Representatives SaN3 and Thompson, of Iowa
and the Office of THE NATIoyAL REFEBiICAN were
seTcnaded or Saturday night by 4 splendid band
of twenty-five Instruments fTcIn Clorinda, Page
County, Iowa They reside in the southwestern
part ofIlIat great State AID the members of this
hand came 10 Washington 10 attend the inaugura-
ton. The CGicag0 Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road Company kindly gave them transportation. as
they are known ~ Rome a. the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quinay Band" These gentlemen, while
here, w01 foG Themselves great praise for their
ability rs musicians a'iI for their gentlemauly de-
meaHor. The band was escorted by about seventy
five citizens of Iowa, who selected General Bel
KNAPP as marshal fog the evening The visitors
were introduced 10 senator Allison by Colonel
William PcEii Clarke, 10 Congressman Sapp and
Thompson By Hon. :. e Vale, and 10 Secretary
Ki:kwood by Hon ". p. Hepburn, the newly
elected member ficsj tie Eighth District 81 lows
All OF these gentlemen made admirable speeches
ami the address af LJ;:,ei Hepburn 10 Secretary
kirkwooi vas remarkable for e!oeuence and good
taste. Tais baad, i'll which Iowa people take great
pride was organized liz !S67. Professor F. J. Keller
is the leader. C0oEcl Frank J. Parish is the mana
ger, and Captain Il. 9. Ean.ant the treasurer. The
Iowans weTe h:spit@biy entertained at all CT the
residences nayn..'. Am'sg them were Hon A. R.
Anderson, Colonel ?. H. Corg5r, Colonel George C.
Tichenor, Major I.cin. Of Greco; Rev. Dr. Cork
hill NJ 4. II. NCdig, Captain Stuart, who mas
been SO c.icicB'Iy connected for many years with
the mali service; K"ii. s :. Farwei Hon. J. L
LGac, and many ether prominent men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
INAUGURATION REMARKS.
Observations Pertinent 10 the Recent Fes-
fiyfties.

Colonel Jim Christie, while driving
down the Avenue with afour-in-hand on inaugu-
ration day, was mistaken by many for the Vice
President, and was saluted on all sides.
In speaking Of the presence of the National
Guards of Pennsylvania at the inaugural cere-
monies General Hartranft said yesterday that the
main object in bringing them here was to demon
strate the fact that upon the call of the Executive
it was possible to throw into Washington from the
State of Pennsylvania alone 10000 troops fully
equipped in every detail for immediate and active
service.
The Washington Light Infantry, the National
Rifles, and the other military organizations have
had their hands full entertaining visitors.
The visiting soldiery amused themselves Friday
and Saturday nights getting up mock parades, the
men carrying broomsticks for muskets.
The crowd was well pleased with the Capital,
and the people of the Capital were well pleased
with the crowd.
Among the unique decorations is a shield on the
Census building, which bears the figures so 152,
S66"-the population Of the country.
1--WE would like to have Inauguration come
often,' said Il hotel keeper last night; but We
want week or two now to rest"
Folks slept eight and ten in room in some cases.
but never grumbied. Everybody was good
natured.
One of the features OF the Inaugural procession
was the great variety of drum majors. These gor-
geous individuals Wed with each other i'll their
fantastic man9uvres. The procession, regarded
from the stand point of drum major, was a
grand success.
Notwithstanding the great opportunities offered
visitors to the city suffered very little extortions
from the restaurants, hotelmen, or others In some
cases is said that BARRIERS raised their prices on
the visitors. Although twas riimored beforehand
that prices of provisions would be raised it fact
that prices in the market were as low, and in the
case of some commodities lower than at any time
during the winter.
a. wouldn't have missed This for q thousand
dollars" remarked officer of the Utica Citizens
Corps yesterday. Il had 10 idea Washington was
such beautiful city
The Cleveland Grays, who left yesterday morn
ing, were very much excited over the railroad ac-
cident on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
1t was almost impossible to get news of the acct
dent Saturday afternoon, and it was rumOred that
several members Of the First Cleveland Troop were
killed.
The District of Columbia Artillery, Major Han
neman brought up the first division in the process
sion, and reflected great credit upon the District
military.
The Seventeenth Pennsylvania Regiment, To-
Gated at Erie, Pa, commanded by Colonel Adam
Kurtes, and composed of several of the finest COM
panies of the Pennsylvania National Guard was
highly complimentcd on all sides Colonel Kur-
ties, when q captain of company, gave two ex-
hibition drills at the Centennial which attracted
great attention.
A delegation from Baltimore, headed by Mr. W.
G. Seibold, and guided by Mr.. Joseph Downing,
of this city, attended the ball.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Movements OF 1he 1EIIitary,

The Ninth New York Regiment, Colonel
Ryder commanding, had dress parade on the
plateau east of the Capitol Saturday. which was
witnessed by a large number of people. The regi-
ment left for home Saturday night Is corting the
Boston FusileerS, who viii be the guests of
Colonel Ryder's regiment in New York. The
Mayors Guard before leaving for home Saturday
evening, gave dress drill in front of Wizards
Hotel. The Ninth New JERSEY Regiment, the Four
teenth Pennsylvania, and the Titusyille Citizens
Corps also drilled on The Avenue Saturday evening
and, marching to the Executive mansion, saluted
the President. These organizations, the Lowell
Phalanx, the Garfield and Arthur Glee Club, and
nearly all the Pennsylvania organizations left for
home Saturday night The German artillery, of
Chariestown, left for New York Saturday. The
Utica Citizens Corps and the Remington Rifles,
of Mohawk, n Y, left for home last night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
KanIan-s Reception.

Sculler Hanlan's return to Toronto
yesterday was celebrated by absurd demonstra-
tons. There were fireworks and a big crowd in
the Opera House. The Lieutenant Governor and
others made speeches and the .oarsman replied
The mayor then. on behalf of the citizens pre-
sented him with a service of silver plate worth
$50 and check for $780, The representative OF
the London Sportsman then presented him with
the challenge cup, a twenty five guinea medal and
one hundred guinea purse. Several associations
followed with minor presents. Mrs. Hanlan occu-
pied the Lieutenant Governors box.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
THE FORTY THIEVES.
Inaugural PfckpOckets Sent Cut of the
City.

City.
Forty men of all ages and all grades of
fashiness were drawn up in the detectives room
at Police Headquarters Saturday afternoon and
heard a severe lecture from Lieutenant Eckloff.
Then they were escorted, two at time, TO the rail
road depot, and seen out of town. These were
thieves and piokpOckets picked up by the detec-
tives on inauguration day. There were no charges
against them; but as they were known TO be
thieves, theywere locked up so that they would do
no mischief As they could not all be accommo-
dated at Police Headquarters, squads of them
were quartered about in the various sta
ton houses. When they were wanted at
Police Headquarters it took two trips Of the van to
bring them all. OF course these men were much
disappointed at not having had an opportunity to
reap rich harvest out of the crowd. They were
all we'll known pickpOckets hotel thieves or sneak
thieves, who follow the crowd. Some CT them were
recognized as men that the police had in their
hands at the last Inauguration day. Lieutenant
Ecklof, in charge of the detective corps says that
there has been less thievng this time than on any
former occasion of the kind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
~ PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

-
The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATURDAY.
March IL, ISL viii close at this Office on TUES
DAY at 800 a. for Europe by steamship MIS-
eonsin, via Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY at
S:sa a. m for Europe ny steamship Scythla, VIA
Queenstown: on THURSDAY al 1905 4. II. for Ire
land by steamship City of Montreal, via Queenstown
CORRESPONDENCE for Great Britain and the Continent
must be specially addreSsedl and at II a. M for Eu-
rope by steamship Westphalia. via Plymouth, Cner-
bourg, and Hamburg; on SATURDAY al ii a. m tor
Germany, DC. by steamship Mosel via southampton
and Bremen correspondence for Great Britain and
the Continent must be specially addresscdl, and al
n:30 a. for Europe by steamship Britannia, VIA
Queenstown correspondence for tiermaTy and scot
land must be specially addressed. and at ?: M for
Scotland direct by steamship Anchona, via Glasgow,
and al p. for Belgium direct By steamship swift
Zerland. via Antwerp. The mails for Honduras and
Livingston leave New York March 8. The mails for
Cuba and the West Indies leave New York March TO-
The mails for Mexico leave New York March 10 and
u. The mails for Nassau Y. p, leave New York
March IL. The mails for Newfoundland and ST.
Pierre-NiquelOn leave New York March II. The
mails for Porto Rico leave New York March i. The
mails for Aspnwan and South Pacific leave New
York March Il. The mails for Australia, &c, leave
San Francisco March u. The mails for China and
Japan leave san Francisco March l5
POst-offce, New York. March 5, 1881
THOS. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Rnusaus in Town,

The following are the additional arri-
walls at the Kansas Republican Association head
quarters up to eight o'clock last evening: d. S.
Bills, ]. C. Holmes, D. W. Wal!ingford, C. Storms
Colonel r. g. Ward, G. 4. Fitch, Mrs. Fanny Kelley
NJ. l.. Robinson. James Harden, Hon. Thomas T.
Taylor, Stale senator; James H. Benton, Theodore
Fiikins, wife and daughter. Colonel D. R. Anthony
Colonel John \. Martin, Hon. Fletcher Meredith,
NJ v Scott and General A. s. Williams.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
The Nes. LerseY Rnrs.

The Ninth New Jersey Regiment, after
rendering martial salute 10 The President and Gen
erGl Sherman saturday evening, halted at the resi-
jence Of Hon George NJ Robson, who addressed
them III his usual happy manner, extending the
courte,ie> ofhis house 10 the officers. Senator Nc
Pherson and Nj. Robson, remembered the boys
with frat. cigars. Sc. Captain J. B Tanner Of the
military reception committee, had them in charge
during Their STAY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
The HAsGaMINs.

Al regular meeting Of the Dashaway
Reform Club in Odd Fellows Hall last night Gd-
dresses were made by 3Tessrs. 7. r. McIntire,
NJ Davis, Co!one! George y. Fillmore, Ned
Humphrey, Hon. D. Z. Holloway, Charley Nye,
ana Dr. Norton. Tie meeting was enthusiastic
throughout, snd about t;Gcn;yf.re Te:zons signed
tie pie6ge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
CITY ITEMS.
Artificial Eonfh

L. p. Haskell, of Chicago, one of the Oldest, and
of the few successful manipulatOrs OF ALIENS
CONTINUOUS GUN WORK only isTccf method
of inserting artificial Teeth devised VIII spend
a few weeks here prepared TO do this work for any
who may desire IT, and may be found st 30 G
street. Send for pamphlet Lli,rio,s Efccts Of
FUIcdHi=ed RHjber.'
References:-HOn. William Aldrich, NJ c.; c.
N. Ford, NJ. D.. J. CurtiSs Smithe, b. d. =; d. II.
GOOdnO, d. ID. s..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
EHs GOIeTnorS.

Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, ac-
comp.niet' by the majority of his staG. returned
home Saturday morning. Genera! Hartran #,
commander OF the National Guards Of the State is
still quarter. d at the Riggs. Governor Nat Head,
of New Hampshire. and his party are still stopping
at the National, but will probably leave The city
for the Granite State" tomorrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
RaNnN's belief

How 10 you like the Cabinet?" said
TIE RErUEL.cAN to the Hon Thomas NJ. Bayne, of
Pennsylvania. oh, very WE'LL said Mr. B. it
is cleaTlya Garfield Cabinet and representative in
the highest degree Of The principle that the wishes
of the masses Of the Republican party should be
regarded. The country think viii receisc these
appointments With satisfaction"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
1Speciol Wofices.

kGP DURING REPAIRS TO THE NAVY,
ESS Yard Bridge the Anaostan street-cars VIII
nun only as far as the Navy lard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
The .capl.aI.s. Compliment.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of yester-
day was in all respects the most comprehensive
newsy, and also the brightest daily ever published
ct the National Capital. Indeed, we can go step
further, and say in accordance with facts, that it
was the finest paper published in the country on
the morning of the 5th.-Sandqy Capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Mineral WateI.n.

Congress Water-the purest and safest of all Gu
thartic waters. None genuine sold on draught
Avoid all coarse, irritating waters, foreign and do
nestle; they impair the digestive organs and
kidneys t,th,s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07

n~Rs II. O. CANDEE, NJ. D, V. D.. OF NEW
HSS York. Vitapathy or Vital Cure. For all dis
Eases of body and nlind lang and Throat difficulties
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored lIemOrrhcds
or Piles, Catarrh. and all weaknesses speciality Con
tipG:tOn. rheumatism. Heart Disease Cancers. SCrO
Hla: all TunOTS. Malaria. Blood Diseases of what
ever al3C or nature, thoroughly ericated from the
ystcn Deafness Suffering. and StaIumcrinS cured!
Consultation free TO all. Office and residence. oil
street, corner Tenth. northwest fel-2nl*