davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
PATIENCE" IN 4 CHAPEL.

The chapel of the Church Of the Messiah the
Rev. Robert Colyers) was completely filled last
night by an audience that had assembled to hear
an amateur company made up almost
entirely from the choir and The congre-
CATION of the church. The entertainment was
and will be repeated tonight. A temporary stage
was arranged at one end of the room and upon 1t
was set pretty woodland scene. There were foot
lights and other stage arrangements The orchestra
was q grand piano and the accompanies were A. T..
Greenhs gh organist of the church, and FIT. South
wick w. w. Thomas the musical director
aud George :. Sturges stage manager.
c. W. Ryle acted as Bunthorne and
the part OF GrOsreaor was taken by George 5.
Sturgs. The performance passed of pleasantly.
Several of the actors were recalled Between tue
acts s. A. l.. Bentley, the English humorous singer,
amused the audience by singing several whimsical
diitlns that were much appIauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE ELECTION

The meeting of the Academy cf Medicine at No.
II West Thirty first ST.. last evening. LARGELY
attended. Among those present were Drs. FOrdyce
Barker, Horace z. Farnham, John q. Adams, SAM
ue ;. Purple, Mark Blumentual, Joseph Wiener,
Alfred c. Post, john &. Dalton. II. Hinton. A. ID.
Rockwell william T. White, Gouverneur NJ. Smith.
William Young r. Van Ssntyoord. Malcolm Nc
Lean Ira b. Read. George NJ. Leferts, Rufus p.
Lincoln, and Beverly Robinson. The voting Tor
officers was kept up during the evening and the III
valry though entirely friendly. was so great that
three ballots had TO be taken for some of the places
The following gentlemen were chosen !: FOrdyce
Barker president Cor term of two years Horace
p. Fuinham vice president for three years; w. h.
Katzenback recording secretary j. 4, Adams, cor
responding secretary, anu William +. Cushman
treasurer, each tor three years; Gouverneur
smith, trustee; Charles Wright treasurer of the
Board of Trustees. iOI tive years; l.. l.. Partridge,
member of committee on admissions; H. .. Cramp-
ton, COMMITTEES on ethics; John c. Dalton. commit
tee on education, and Allan McLane Hamilton,
ommlttee on library. DR.. +. y. Bosworth read the
paper of the eveting ON Tumors OF the Nasal
Passages" which was listened to with attention
aud discussed by Rafus f. Lincoln, Beverly ROBIN
son, and Others.
Inc Academy was reported to be in u fourishing
condition. The society owns the brOwn-stone
building at No. II West Thirty frst-st., and its
library paintings aud other property are valued at
about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
WORK OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

WAsHINGToN JAN AIN its consideration of
the Tariff Commissions report this morning the Ways
and Means Committee considered the schedule Of BOOKS
and papers and advanced the rates those recon-
mended by the Commissions report to extent which
leaves them about fixed by the existing law. Wood
pulp taken from the free list and rate of Is per
cent ad valorem recommended
The following paragraph was placed at the end Of the
sundry list to provide against all possible omissions:
There shall be levied, llected aud paid the i'm
pOrtaton OF all raw or unmanutactured articles n I
herein enumerated or provided for u duty II 10 per
cent ad vaorem, and on all articles manufactured in
whole or In par. rot herein enumerated or provided
or duty OF 20 per cent al valorem.
The following items taken out of the FREQ list were
inserted in the schedule of chemicals:
All lockwood extracts and decoctioDs OF fustic and
redwood extracts Of and decoctions OF all other dyc
woods, 10 per ceut al vaOrelD.
The ITEM Of books by foreign authors not published
in the United States in single copies for and not for
sale stricken out OF the free list and books pub
lished by any Government scientific or literary
society inserted.
The free list far considered and approved by the
committee, Is as follows:
SECTION 2,50l-The importation OF the follow
ny articles shall be exempt from duty: Chemi-
| cas-Albumen any form or condition.; actarine AGO
rocou orleans and all extracts of balm OF Gead.
blood, dried bones crude buried, cacined ground or
steamed but not otherwise manufactured; bone-dust
and bone-ssh for manufacture OF phosphates and fer
lzcrs; carbon, animal. ut for fertizng ony guano
and substances expressly for manure; musk crude in
natural pod eiy crgde e 90, G nshs Ha na
hoOfs horn strips used In Ia manufacture OF cardets
ana S Gna an1 od rnne raw or
prepared orga or argo or crude tartara; asaf@tda;
barks. chnchpna barks used In the manufacture OF
qulna camphor. crude cassia, cassia buds. cassia
vera unground charcoal cinnamon and chips or un-
| ground cloves and Glove stems, ungrounG cocculus
ndicus, cudbear curry and curry powder cutch, divi
dlvi dragons blood ereot gam9ier ginger root m
| crude seed button, stock and she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
SIX YOUNG W0MEy TAKING THE voWs

Vicar-Gcneral Quinn yesterday received the
final OF six novices OF the Ursuine Order At ~
convent at Morrisania All OF the young women be-
long to this city and three Of
them were educated by tho nuns whose
order they entered. Tho OF tho six are: Mis-
Katie Lyons, now called sister Ignatius Miss Mary
Condor, now Sister Augustine; Miss Sarah sweeny.
now now Sister do Pazzii Miss Maggie williamson, now
uan anu Miss Carrie Crosby, now Sister Rose. All are
.eacoers Win the exception OF Sister Sebastian, who
lay sister, performing household work.
among those who Witnessed the services were Fathers
cua9lon, hugh Kelly, Cosn, Denney OFarrell, Nolan
OF Providence Ward, Of Cornwall and Egan Of larry.
Town. me Key Father James Crosby, Of All saints
High Mass. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
-
obi UARR.
Z. ID. CARPENTER.

E. d. Carpenter, a grain broker at No. 80
Pears and one Of the Oldest members of the Produce
Exchange, died yesterday at his home, in
Brooklyn He was born in the western part Of
this State In 1880. and began his labors In life "A
brakeman on the Eric Railroad Aboat twenty i've
years ago he became a clerk with W. W. Cutting, .
prominent grain dealer and q few years afterward
went into business bis account He was success
lul and ansssed moderate fortune. He had summer
home on Artists Island near Yaphank, L. t. and spent
Ill with pneumonia III the left lung but recovered after
prolonged Illness. He attacked with the same
disease in the right lung week ago He leaves wife,
one son and three daughters His funeral will take place
at z p. m. to-day, when his body Will be taken to
YaDlank forh urial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
ARRESTED FOR HALPRAOTICE.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 4.-Dr. Ernest L. R.
Thomson, of this city, was arrested this afternoon
charged with malpractice on December "a,
the victim being Mary Caravan, of Middle
town He was also the attending physician
OF Ida g. Perkins, who died from the effects OF
malpractice on Christmas Day at the house Of Virgil NJ
Beecher. in this city. Mrs. Ellen Clements, boarding.
house keeper OF this city, whose house the operation
was perforned and Mrs. Emma Van Epps, dressmaker,
OF Hartford were also arrested charged with completely
in the crime.
Dr. Thompson is physician OF large practice ana nas
been hitherto highly esteemed. lie was admitted to
BAN in So 600 aud he in $500 each 70 appear In
the City Court 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
per pound 80 percentum I'D

Is 2 component material, per pound 80 percentum cd
and carpets woven whole, for rooms pr
. SOU yard, IS percentum cd valoree
ssrony, wilton and Tourney velvet carpets wrought
s per square yard 80 per cent
brussels CARPETS wrought by the jacquard machine
PEP yard 80 per cent ad yalorem and 80 csn
ne warp or otherwise per square yard 80 per cent ad
Tapestry brussels carpets printed ON the warp or
per square yard 80 per cent sd vaorem and
Treble ingrain threc-ply and worsted chain Venetian
carpets per square yard 35 per cent ad valorem and IL
yarn venetian and twopy ingram carpets. per square
yard 80 percentlm ad valoren snd cents
per square yard SO percenum valorem Is cents
Hemp or iute carpeting per square yard, cents.
SCHEDULE L-sILK AND SILK GOODS.
silk, partially manufactured from cocoOns or waste
silk, and not further advanced and manufactured than
corded or combed silk, per pound so cents.
Thrown silk. in gum not moro advanced than singles
Tramorganzine sewing silk, twist floss in the gum,
ana S, spln STA 80 percentum ad valorem;
dried 80 per centum ad valorem.
All goods, wares and merchandise not specially enuu
Grated and provided for in this act made Of silk or Of
Whch SILK IL tho component material, OF chief value %
per cent ad valorem.
FREE LIST
The following articles added to the free list
Fish skins, hornstrips and tip assafetida. cinnamon
ana chps or unground; lemon juice and lime juice,
Spices vegetables seeds aromatic not garden seeds,
and seeds Of morbid growth weeds, woods used ex-
pressy for dyeng and dried ln.cctsany of the fore
going OF which are edible and crude state
and not advanced In value condition by refining or
grinding by other process OF Manufacture, and not
specially enumerated provided for in this act.
Crude minerae not advanced In value condition by
refining grinding by other process Of manufacture
not spec ally enumerated provided for IN this
arrowroot, fruits. green, ripe or dry, not spe-
caily enumerated or provided for In this
act; glass, plate or discs, unwrought,
mace. casa cassa buds cassa vira cloves aud stems
ungrOund nutmegs lemon oils ueroli flower
orange oils, pepper unground, OF all kinds vegetable
and mineral wax acids used for medicinal chemical or
manufacturing purposes, not specially enumerated In
this act; baryta carbonate wtherite, selosl ar,
baIsams. buds, bulbs. and dubious roots and excres
grains gums, and gum resins, herbs, leaves,
licnens moses. nuts, roots and stems, for use
the manufacture of optical Instruments hair
OF all kinds, cleaned uncleaued, drawn undrawD
but manufactured, not specially enumerated
vidsd for in this act. Newspapers and periodicals,
nIrcnments and YelIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
BUSINESS FAILURES LAST PEAR.

According to the annual circular of r. G. Dun
& Co. the number OF mercantile failures In the United
states during the last year 3s and in Canada 701
The amount Of liabilities Is stated at SOL, 547 56i in
the United States and at S5,5s7657 in Canada. In
number and extent the failures were larger than In any
year since 1873 Explaining this Increase. Dun & Co
sav Tbe risks OF and losses by bad debts arc
increasing more ra pdly than the growth In trade"
The geographical distribution Ia shown IN the follow
I'm table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

scmby District Republican Association was held lsso
evening at Clarendon Hail. No. ia East Thirteenthst
The retiring president Charles n Taintor after abort
speech introduced the prcsident-elect, william II.
bissen The reports of the Executive Committee and
no were read the latter showing deficit Of
$500. Delegates TO the Central Committee were ON,
pointed as well as new Executive Committee.
~, me Iwehtysecond Ward Republican Association Of
meeting last night at Sixty seventies a. and the Bous
adjourned S '~''Ao'' '"0 n'eeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
SPEAKER CHAPLIN RE7ICEND

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Speaker Chapln lett FOR
New-York on the 445 p M train To-Day In an inter'
, had with him nj the seaon by Associated Press
renorter the latter was unable obtain any information
IN regard TO the composition of the Assembly commit
tees Mr. Chaplin has however, partially completed biz
task and expects nnish it by Monday next An pub
ished statements regarding the committees and chair
mansbips are purely speculative the Speaker aimee ns
election, having positively declined to discass the
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
WILLIAM MARTIN,

BosToY, Jan. 4.-William Martin, receiving
clerk at the main office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company this city for the past twenty years. died to-
night OF ppeumoaa at the age OF ftyseyen years He
was secretary Columbia Lodge OF Masons for ffteep
wears aud was Knight Templar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
WILLIAM H. SHANKLAND.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. r. William a.
shankand died at Cortland yesterday afternoon. lie was
born in Montgomery County 1904. He practised law
m New York City Syracuse and Cortland, and was for
twelve years Justice Of Supreme Court for the Win
Judicial District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
p. J. QUATTLEBAUM.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 4.--P. j. Quattlebaum,
the engineer charge OF the United states Government
works on the ChAahoocbee River died in this city TO-
day His remains will be taken 10 Kentucky for In
teFment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
CLOSED IN CONSEQUENCE OF SMALLPOX.

HARRISBURG, Penn. Jan. 4.-Seven cases o.
smallpox are reported Mount Holly. small town N
Cumberland County. The opening OF the public scseeo
haa been postponed In consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
WILLIAM ID. PORTER.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 4.-William d.
port.r one Of the most prom nent and best known
citizens Of the State died today in his seyentythird
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
BY 0lH or Y'HR FOOLS.

"Why--pardon my remarking it-but, my dear
old friend, how changed you are. declare you
must have lived very high or very fast to have
driven the color out of your haif and the spring
out OF yonr step this fashion"
Looking at the sunset on the river from the
grounds of his place up the Hudson, my school
chum-who is now one of the best known mining
experts in the eountry-answered: 1T wasn't
fast living did it, but dyspepsia and nervous col
lapse, frog oyerwork. ought to have stopped
years before did I was q fool. But who isn't,
If you come to THAR
lam thirty five years old writes Mr.. Charles
Watts, of West somers, Putnam Co., N. Y.
and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years.
Went the round Of the current remedies, falsely
so called. Listlessly and without hope 1 gave
Parker's Tonic trial. The result may be stated
in three words it cured me. I endorse row
without hesitation. II is the dyspeptic's refuge.
Mr. G. R Cole, druggist, of Carmel, N. Y, certi-
fes to the truth of Mr. Watts statement.
Hiscox s Co, proprietors, call especial atten
tion to the fact that this preparation, which has
been known as PARKERs GINGER TONIC, will here
sitter be called PARKERs Tonic. As unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiying their customers
by substituting inferior articles under the name
of ginger and as ginger is really an unimportan
ingredient we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands o.
| dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if tht
facsimile signature of HIscox & Co is at the bot
tom of the outside wrapper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July "a -Rodiger IL Co 3 market
letter of this evening says: The market
opened stronger this morning with sales OF
Sept wheat at sl.0aH against Yesterdays
closing at 81 .0Sss, this Improvement being
lne to the heavy rains OF last night, fnjuring
the crop now being harvested and to strong
market abroad, where a better feeling exists,
owing to a continuation of unfavorsble
weather and the fear that the cholera
epidemic, which Is rapidly extending, will
curtail shipments and receipts of wheat
from India Prices weakened after the
opening, strong efforts being made
here to depress the market by
leading houses. At the decline J. T, Hester
& Co were heavy buyers to cover shorts and
towards noon the market reacted sharply,
closing steady this afternoon at the advance
A better demand for export Is noticeable,
aud hut for scarcity of freight room, wheat
would be moving out more freely. The Mil
lprs Association publish their latest esti-
mates to-day, giving the whole crop as not
more than SIS 600, 900 bushels, and the opin-
ion is daily gaining sdherents that our crop
will be short enough to warrant higher
prices in the fall Receipts CONTINUE on a
limited scale. having been about 70
cars. including 20 cars of new wheat, while
this time last year our receipts were from
200 to 400 cars per day Corn was stronger
renewed strength being based upen an active
shipping demaud, which is only restricted by
a scarcity Of freight room Provisions were
duh and without any special feature
Open High Low Cali
ING est est Board
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

new NOFk.
New YoRK, July 81 -Wheas-AFevefish
1S@kc higher moderate speculative trad
ing; No white $lI3; No. 2 red Angus,
$Il4@@l I5k; September $l.I71s@l IS
October $l.l9k@L Ll9L: November Sl2lG
12l% Corn--OpeRed A@Lc lower, hui
subsequently recovered from the decline
mixed western spot 5q@6l Nc, future 59115 q
6Sc Oats Without decided change; western
40054c Provisions-Be Beef quiet and nominal
new extra ti2Gl2. 50; pork quiet aud steady
new mess spot S1575@l6; lard ashade bet
ter bV. quiet steam rendered 80 20.
Teiedo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July -Wheat-Dull and
bale lower; white 81 10; No. 2 red cash Of
July II. August SINK, September 81. l3k
october 81. IA, November 81 l51, .yeai
Corn Re jected dull and steady; No Q casi
or July 533.c, August 52s4c, Septembsr 55Mc G
rejected 5t'c Oats Nominal; No. 2 cash 35c
August 5nGSl.', September So1S@3l11c, zeal
24G3uE.
Ckicag0 Live stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS, July 24-Cattle-
The market opened strong, trade was active
and prices shade higher Sales. Fancy ship
ping steers, So i006.2 70; choice, sB 00@6. 0s
good to extra good do, S.. 5.65@5. 80: medium
steers, 525@560; butchers steers, S445@
s 535: good TO choice fat cows and heifers
S3 75@l460; common to fair do, g. 1895 80
bulls and stays, 9250@375; Texas gras
steers, $325G475; do corn fatted, g. T5Q
6. 50, native fesding steers, s46O@50 90; stock
ers, 81 25a435, Hogs-The market wa
scarcely so active; prices about SC lower
Fair to choice smooth light baeen grades
IS 1896 IS; good to choice mixed weights
$5. 2015 20; good to choice heavy, s5 $50
610 Sheep-Demand good and firmly helC
at fllll prices: Common s25o gas fair Z
medium, ss000S So; good do sS%@S8 8S
and choice, sA50@5 Is per 100 lbs fancy
s350945O, chieiiy at tS75@A50,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Rarbed wire salt.

ST. FAuL, Mimi. July %. The Washhurn
& Moeu company has commenced suit in the
United States court here against hardware
frnl, In Albert Sea, for its infringement et its
barbed- wire fence patent. 1t is thought this
is the first of series OF suits similar to those
In Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Chicago Live stock.


CHIUbHUt VUIy z1
LIVE STOCK.
HoGS-Estimated receipts to-day, are le,s00
light S. COOS Is; mixed packing, Is 0SG5 20
choice heavy, S. 40D5 65.
WHEAT-Sl02 Aug 81 O4k Sept; u 0Sst
Oct
CoRN-6iL Aug 50K Sept; 50st Oct
OATS-34& July; aaN August; 27a Sept.
PoRK-SI3 s21s Aug. S1S 97ls Sept. $l4 10 Oct
LARD-S9 10 July; 50 90 August 07h Sept.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

DURHAM, July "a The report Of the vic
tory of Usibepu over Cetewayo IS con
firmed. Cetewayo, however, was NOS
wounded, and made his escape from the en-
envy. An immsnse number OF his men wera
kslied,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
a NsIo..ter sbturraeed.

NEWARK. N. J., July 24.-The rumor Of
immoral and indecent practices by Rev. DR.
George r, Brister, pastor Of st. Lnke's
Methodist Episcopal church, culminated in
an investigation by the officers of the church,
which lasted until 5 a. N. After taking tes-
timony in the presence OF DIR. Bris
tor, who was allowed opportunities
of cross examining witnesses and
of defending himself, a verdict of guilty. was
unanimously rendered, and be formally re-
signed his position and surrendered his ere
dentials to the presiding elder. Bristor was
q favorite pulpit orator, and preached sue
cessfulIy in New Orleans. He has u wife and
child
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
THE CHOLERA
Broken cut Among the soldiers ta tlsc
British Camp at sueE-

SUEz, July 2+.-The cholera has brokeU out
among the soldiers Of the British forty second
regiment which recently arrived hsre ffUB
Cairo Two members have died
ALEXANDRIA. July 24.-It is reported that
cholera has appeared among the British sol
diers at the citadellin Cairo. One soldier died
in the military hospital at Abassies
The British royal artillery and the nine
teenth hussars, which are stationed at At
assies, are preparing to go to OshmooBsyn.
LONDON, July "a i During the twenty four
hours ending at o'clock a. m. there were ltS
deaths from cholera'at Cairo, 2S at Zifteh, Id
at Tantah 9 at Shirbin, u at Mansourah, III
at Chibin, 4S at Meballet, 95 pt GhiEsb aud 2
at Chnhar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-08

as singing. A Journal reporter asked
a young lady how she learned to whistle.
"Oh, easy enough" she replied. 81
have always whistled, and learned with
my big brothers; in fact. l can whistle
better than either of them now; listen, I"
and she sat down at the piano and
whistled Listen to the Mocking Bird, |"
doing the trills in a masterly style.
81 always had an idea it was work for
girl to whistle ?"
well, II is," she replied. ''Some
girls cannot whistle at all and others
whistle in a most peculiar manner.
Why, know girl, and she can histle
aud sing at the same time"
The reporter looked incredulous
How does she manage it?" he asked
"Well. you see, she can't whistle but
between breaths. and when she is taking
breath the tune continues, but she sings
it instead Of whistling. 1t is very anus.
ing, indeed, and sounds as though she
were singing and whistling at the same
time"
'Do you whistle I" asked the reporter
OF very pretty young lady the other
evening.
'0h, yes" she said. q have just
learned new piece, Sweet Viotets. and
it sounds beautifully. whistle with
guitar and violin accompaniment, which
is quite unusual, you know, but one does
get so tired OF banjo music all the time. "
"Did il take you long 10 lcarns"
''Yes. quite time. don't seem to
get my tongue right. AID now girl l
Know tells me am getting wrinkles all
about my mouth, bat cannot see them,
ard | think she says so merely out of
envy, because my whi.ti g is 50 mnch
admired"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-08
0. ROKwER, N. D.. v. D.,
vitapathic and Chromopathic Ply
sician.

DR. Rohwer Is very sympathetic with sufferers
Before you give yourself up and think there is no
help for you consult DR.. Hohwer II there Is pos
sibie help or cure. he will accomplish II. The
vitapathic system Of healing 10 so much above
the Homeopathic and Eclectic systom. as the
latter is above the old school drugning. and tho
Chromopathio system Is so much above tho Vita
pAthic system of healing AZ tho latter is above
the Homeopathic system. The new tystsm Of
Chromopathy is not alone 10 renovaso the human
body Of all It's impurities; II is at the same time
highly animating. Insanity, Consumption, Nerv-
ois Debility. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Cancer, Dys
pepsia, In fact all diseases. can be- cured by its
gentle treatment. l,y using natures remedy and
avoiding drugs In lhgir orOde form; or II drugs
have to be used. take them In refined aud cleo
tined preparation. These refined and elcctri-
caly prepared drugs are only known by the
vitapathic physicians. Anothor boon sfor women
-PnrturitIonwith almost any pain, which can
ba accomplished by vitapaiho treatment So
do not suffer any longer, when you know you
can b. cured, or At least relieved Co and sec
Dr. Rohwsr He will cure you, II cure y pos
sble-
His once u at the corner Of Fourth and Spring
strsets Once houzs~1rom ITO l2ociock A. n.
and trom 70 otrA Rov2 5m