Martinsburg independent. [volume], June 19, 1886, Image 6

About Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
TfIf THREE WOOERS.
Theiim come wooing w ith silvery word,
And a tender look in his honest eyes,
And the maiden listened with And sur
prise,
’iwas the swet.-test. s mg she had ever
heard;
And her answer was: ‘‘O lover mine,
1 t ike th> love, and thy love i- mine.7’
The second came to the woman blest
With the tirst sweet love of her maiden
yen rs.
And the mother gazed thr<.' her happy
tears
On the little love at her glowing bi- ist:
And her soul through her glade.' es seem
ed to say:
“I have knn a n no lov • like tin love to
day.''
When came the third, with his chilling
breath,
And wooed, the sorrowing woman beard,
With never i sigh, his somber word,
Though she knew her wooer was none lmt
Death;
< Take i.i , <1 lb aih, whom the others he,
And willingly will I go w ith thee.”
Uaflieacri Treasures
A good example is the best scr |
at on.
A jest liiven too tar brings home
hate.
J>o u<>* -ay for crutches lmt for ]
wings.
No investment pays so well as do
ing good.
A >1 presence is a letter of re
commendation.
A handful of common sense is
worth a bushel of learning.
Power is seldom innocent, and en
vy.is the . ske-fellow of eminence.
Prayer :» a shield to the soul, a
sacrifice to God an 1 a scourge to
Satan.
I’ ! not 'or:. : that while you fold
your hands. Time folds not up her
wings.
lie- who is the most slow in mak
ing a promise, is t in- mo t faithful in
the pm for mat ice of ii.
The . crvice of Gotl is all that
makes 1 • t'e valuable. Pleasure is
vanity; business is weariness; am
bition i -•■ disappointment.
If von want to be miserable, think
*
about yourself, about what you want,
what you like, wlmt respect the peo
ple ought to pay you, and what peo
ple think of you.
God hath made many sharp cut
ting instruments and rough files for
the polishing of his jewels; and
those he especially loves and means
to make most respeiidcnt he hath of
tenest his tools upon.
Economy is the parent of integri
ty, of liberty and of ease ; and the
beauteous sister of temperance, of
.rfu; s :.ud health. And pro
fuseness is a cruel and crafty demon,
that gradually involves her followers
in dependence and debt, that fetters ;
them with "iron that enters their'
soul.”
Ooealiie, Iodoform or >Iercu
i ialn in any form in the treatment of
Catarrh or llav Fever should be avoid
ed, as they are both injurious and dan- i
gerous. Iodoform is easily detected by !
its offensive odor. The only reliable
catarrh remedy on the market to-day is
Ely’s Cream Balm, being free from all j
poisonous drugs. It has cured thous- j
ands of acute and chronic cases, where
all other remedies have failed. A par
ticle is applied into each nostril; no
pain; agreeable to use. Price fifty cents
of druggists.
—-—
4 C hip Off the Old Block.
“IIow old are you, sonny ?”
‘ Twelve years old, sir.’’
“You are very small for your age.
What is your name?”
“Johnny Smith. My father is a
baker on Austin avenue.”
“So your father is a baker, 1 might
have guessed it by your size. You
remind me of one of his loaves.’’
Ax Editor’s Tribute.—Theron 1’.
Keater Editor, of Ft. Wayne, Iud.,
“Gazette,” writes: “For the past five
years have always used Dr. King’s Xew
Discovery, for coughs of most severe
characters, as well as for those of a mil
der type. It never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom I
Lave recommended it speak of it in
same-high terms. Having been cured
by it of every cough I have had for
five years, I consider it the only reli
-y-i .•ur'-"lire for Coughs, Colds,
,; c.” Call at E. C. Williams A: Dio’s.,
Drug Score and get a t ree Trial Dot
tie. Large Size $1.00.
Itftifh Rm AIIhMc
Mrs. Fere nt—‘Major Sinker was
hi, dear, while you were out, rind lie
was quite affable.’
Mr. Per -wit—‘Affable was be, eh V
Mrs. P.— Yes, dear, lie kissed the
baby and made himself quite inter
• «si in
Mr. P.—‘Did, eli9 I suspected he
wasn’t able to pay his note, now I
know he’s going to ask me to renew
it.’—Siftings.
Wouldn’t Work There.
“I know,” said a preacher, “that a
great many people swear without
thinking, and some don’t believe in
the Bible.”
And then he went on to preach a
regular sermon about swearin’, and
then he quoted scripture. In the
course of his lecture, he undertook
to prove the scriptures to be true,
and told us all about the miracles
prophecies, and therr fulfillment.
The old gentleman with the cane
took part in the conversation, and
the Hoosier listened without ever
opening his mouth.
“I just heard ofa gentleman what’s
been to the Holy Land, and went
over the Bible country. It’s aston
ishing to bear what wonderful things
lie lias seen. He was at Sodom and
Gotnorra—seen the place where Lot’s
wife fell.”
“Ah,” says the old gentleman with
a cane.
“Yes,” says the preacher, “he
went to the very spot; and what
was the most remarkable thing of
all, he has seen the pillar of salt what
she was turned into.”
“is it possible?” says the old gen
tleman with the cane.
“Yes, sir. he seen the salt -landing
lliur to this'day.”
“What,” says the Hoosier, “real,
genevine, good salt?”
“Yi , sir, a pillar of salt, as it was
when the wicked woman was pun
ished for disobedience.”
All lint the gambler, who was
snoozing in the corner of the coach,
looked at the preacher—the Hoosier
with an expression of countenance
that told plainly that his mind was
powerfully convicted of an impor
tant fact.
“Bight in the open air?” he asked, j
“Yes; standing right out in an
open field where she fell.”
“Well, sir.” says Indiana, “all I ;
got to say is, if she’d dropped in our
parts, the cattle would have licked
her up afore sundown.”
Cusliiug’s Mauuitl at Court.
A raw citizen in Idaho, says the
Washington Critic, was electee! a
justice of the peace, and the only
la a booK lie had Wits a "Ciisliiim's
Manual.” The first ease before him
wax that of a cowboy for Mealing a
Steer. iVbcu the case wa< called,
the only lawyer in the little town
was there to defend the prisoner.
“As there is no counsel for the
other side,” he said, “1 make amo
tion that the case be dismissed.”
The Justice looked over his “Man
ual.”
“A motion has to be seconded,”
he said.
“I second the motion,” promptly
responded t he prisoner.
“The motion has been made and
seconded that the case be dismissed,”
said the court. “All in favor will
please say ‘aye.’ ”
The prisoner and his attorney vo
i ted aye.
“All opposed say ‘no.’”
Nobody voted.
“The motion is carried, and the
ease is now dismissed,” remarked
the court. “A motion to adjourn is
j now in order.
The prisoner made the motion,
| and the court adjourned.
SENTIMENTS OF A L\I)Y AT ST FEL
TON, PA.
Stkki.ton, Pa., April 15, IsSC.
Dear Sir:—It gives me great pleasure
to tell you what HoUlslein’s “Aroninniia”
clone for me. Two years ago 1 was so re
duced in flesh and languid from dyspepsia
that I could scarcely get around to perform
my household duties, in fact I was in such
a condition that life wad almost a burden
to me. Had to live on such low diet that I
could get no strength. I called at .J. M.
lies-,' drug store.iu Steelton, and Mr. Hess
recommended •' Aromaunn.’’ 1 tried it and
the result i.s: I am restored to good health,
and able to do all my o« n work Thanks
to "Aromanttu." MAKY C. 8TAU11,
Sold by A. M. Hubert, Martinshurg, and
country dealers at 25 and ”5 cent's.
English people havo developed a
decided liking for tomatoes, and as
their climate is too cold for this veg
etable the demand must be supplied
in its canned state. Probably the
ov er-production of canned tomatoes
‘ a few years since made the basis for
| a more extended use of them, and
thus a hotter demand in future.
Gardeners ;tnd farmers who grow
tomatoes will recover part of their
losses again when canned tomatoes
could hardly be given away it is
sometimes a good thing in the end
for prices of any product to go very
low, as this increases the use of it by
those who could not afford it be
fore.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Geo. W. Vanltleter.—Surveyor,
Conveynncer and Notary Public.
Also attention paid to the qualitative an
alysis ol mineral.
Dr. g. b. hedges, '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence on the corner ot
Burke and College streets, formerly occupied
by Dr Hamill. (ol'80-ly.
S. N. MYERS,
No 4 West Martin Street, near the Luth
eran Church,
Apr. 4. 141yd,
1)R. JAMES M(SIJERKY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofter3 his professional services to tD citizens
of Martinsburg and vicinity. Office and
residence on the corner olHuike and Spring
alley.
DR. WM. H. WOLFE,
—OFFICE AT—
Residence of Benjamin Forner, East
Liberty Street.
m 1 lm.
E- J-- SIjn£:FSO:N\
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W.
MARTINSBURG, XV. VA.
OFFICE IN THE WILSON BLOCK. :
Prompt attention given to business j
in any part of County or District, a lv
J. NELSON W1SNER, ]
Attorney fvfc-XjtcvTAT-,
MARTINSBURG, W. VA.,
Office in Itlondel Building, (I'p-Stnirs.)
Prompt attention to business af
fairs, Wills, Deeds and all manner of
Conveyancing carefully attended to.
Loans optaiucd, com promise ('and expul
sions of credit arranged and t-UVctetl.
B1.ACKJDJBH HCOHES.' I ALKZAKPKB 8. UtTGHRS
J IUGHKS k HUGHES.
Attorney H-iit-Iiiiw.
Having entered into a partnership in tho
practice of law, wo will attend regularly
all the courts of Berkeley and adjoining ,
counties.
Offico cm south <2t:otn street, in the D.
II. Conrad building, opposito Catholic
Church.
jr-JUThis partnership doos not extend
to County Court business.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
CORNER OF QUEEN AND KINGSTREETS
Martinsbure;, W. Va.
Y OLD CUSTOMERS and the traveling
iXL public in general are informed that on
the Fiiist Uav or acbi_, '877 . will take
charge of the above-named Hote., whrr'1 T
shall be glad to see all my old patrons. The
house is new, commodious, rooms pleasant
and airy, and eligibly situated.
January 11 WM. RUTLEDGE.
J. H. BRISTOR, n
HEAL ESTATE AGENT, j
OVER NATIONAL BANK,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VA
Iin LL attend to the Real Estate business 1
VV in its branches. Will buy and sell
lands on commission. Persous having Land
or Town Property to sell, will consult their
interests by placing them in our hundsat
once lor advertisement.
SSTFor sale, CHEAP RAILROAD TICK- '
KTS TO ALL POINTS WEST.
mar4'82.
1 >R. J. S. BOAK,
Resident Dentist |
OFFERS ils
professional sor- !
vices, in all its bran- ,
ches, to the citizens
of this 4" adjoining i
counties, and guar
antees satisfaction in
• 11 cases at moderate prices. Nitrous ox
ido or laughing gas administered, when
desired, for the painless extraction of
teeth.
Office on Queen street, opposite the Kv- j
erett House, whero he can be found at all :
times, dav and night.
April‘27, 1878tf.]
J )B. O. F. WELSH,
i - j
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Offers hie professional services to the cit
ixeus of Martinsburg and vicinity. Posessing
the advantage of ik ing a graduate of the Bal
timore Dental College, and an experience of
a number of years in the profession, he feela
well assured he can render satisfaction in all
the branches ol his profession. Prices ex
tremely moderate. Calls solicited.
JSSt'Gas administered.
Office on corner of Burke ar.d College
Streets. ( aprlG-ly
A RELIABLE MEDICINE.
BLESSING’S PULMO CUBA and Gener
al Vitalizer cures Coughs, Colds, Debil
ty and all nervous diseases.
Positively Cures Consumption
An invaluable remedy for weak and de
bilitated persons, especially infants and ell!- !
dren. A natural restorative of the vitalen
ergies. Eor sale in this section by E. C.
Willioms, Jr., & Bro., A M. Gilbert, and
. A. Snodgrass, Druggi-tt. jy 18-1 y.
TIME TABLES.
UALTIMOREAND OHIOR. R
[Took Effect Sunday, May 30. 1886.
TRAINS GOING HAST.
No. 8, Daily
Leaves Cumberland. 2.50 A. l
Arrives at Martinsburg... 5.02 “
Leaves ‘ 5.07 “
Arrives at Baltimore. 8.30 ‘
No. 2. Daily.
leaves Cumberland . 9.25 a. m.
Arrives at Martinsburg.11.20 "
Leaves “ .11.24 “
Arrivesat Washington. 1.15 t. t
" Baltimore. 2.15 “
No. 6. Daily.
Arriveo at Martinsburg. 4.35 p.m.
Leaves “ 4.39 “
Arrives at Washington. 0.30 “
Arrives Baltimore. 7.30 "
No. 4. Daily.
Arrives at Martinsburg. 4 02 a. m.
Leaves “ 4.06 '■
Arrivesat Washington. 0.20 '
“ Baltimore. 7.30
No. 54. Daily.
Leaves Martinseurg. 8.18 p. m
Arrivtsat Washington,. 10.30 p, m.
No. 38.Dailv.
Leaves Martinsbuig,. 5.00 pm-,
Arrives at Baltimore. 9.25 *•
(No. GO Main Stem, Except Sunday)
Leaves Piedmont. 7.03 a. m j
Arrives at Martinsburg.11.01 "
Leaves 11 .11.05 “
Arrives Baltimore. 3.50 p u j
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No.5. Daily.
Leaves Baltimore. 9.00 a. u
Arrivesat Martinsburg.11,50 1
Leaves “ .11.54 “
Arrives in Wheeling.. 9.20 p. u j
No. 1, Daily.
Leave? Baltimore. 2.30 p. u.
Arrive* at Martinsburg. 5.25 f.s..
leaves “ . 5.29 “
Arrives at Grafton.. 11.18 a. t*
No. 7, Daily
Leaves Baltimore. 7.45 p. a
Arrivesat Martinsburg...11.04 “
Leaves “ ,.1108 “
Arrives at Cumberland. 1.15 a. m,
No. 3. Daily.
Leaves Baltimore. 9.00 P. m
Arrives at Martinsburg.12.24 a. m
Leaves “ 12.23 “
Arrives at Wheeling.10.50 1
No.65. Main Stem. (Except Sunday)
Leaves Baltimore. 7.40 t m.
Arrives atMartinsbure.12.22 p. m. I
Leaves " 12.23 "
Arrives Piedmont.12 27 a. m.
No. 53, Daily.
Leaves Washington. 5.30 p, m
Arrives at Martinsburg. 7.55 “
Mocal East. 6 20 a. m.
“ West. 7.10 *•
CUMB. YAL. RAILHOA1)
TIME TABLE
takes ft kkeot Monday, June 1, 188G.
Fast Day
eastward. Mail. Exp. Ace.
A. M. M P. It.
Leave Martinsburg.... 7.15 3.45
“ Bedington. 7.29 3 59
Falling Waters. 7.35 4 05
*' WillianiBp’t Sta. ... 7.47 4.17
Hagerstown. 8.10 12'45 4.40
,l Chambersb’g. 7.00 9.C5 1.35
“ Carlisle..10.20 2.43 6.50
Arrive Harrisburg.11.15 3.30 7 45
“ Philadelphia. 3.15 6.50 4.25
p. m. p. m. p. it.
westward. Ac’m. Mail.'Fastline
A. M. A. M. A. M.
Leaves Phiadelphia. 4.30 7.40 11.50
A. M. P. M. P. M.
Leave Harrisburg.7.40 11.35 3.40
•* Carlisle.8.25 12.23 4.25
“ Chambers'bg. 9.38 1.33 5.30
“ Hagerstown.10.30 2.30 6.25
" Williamspt Sta.10.46 2.55 6.41
“ Falling Waters.11.00 3.13 6.55
“ Bedington. 11 06 3.22 7.01
Arrive Martinsburg .11.20 3 45 7.15
A.M. P. It. P. M.
J. F. BOYD, Superintendent
W. A Gasd, Agent, Martins!- ’ rg.
job mmfm
DONE AT THE
l.XD RPB.YPJS.YT
Stm*m
Job iZoQMij.
NO. 59 QtJJEEN ST.
Every description of Plain and Col
ored Printing, dono in tho very best
style of workmanship, and at prices
that defy competition, when weight
of paper and character of work is ta
ken iuto consideration.
We make a specialty of all kinds of
fancy and colored HUNTING. Wo have
a chromatic prose, which prints from
one to six colors at one impression
—tho only press of the kind in this
end of the State
We have all the facilities of steam
power, fast presses, largo fonts of
new typos, borders, etc., experienced
workmen, and with largo stocks of
paper,bought from the manufacturers
always on hand, we can and do defy
all competition in Job Printing, both
as to tho manner of execution and
price. Call and get samples, and
when you ask for prices, name
weight and quality of paper that you
wish.
Spring and Summer
THE triteness of the old sage's advice to
BUY
where you get the best fit, the be3t good and j
the beat quality, should be heeded, i am
going to explain why a call upon me, would
pay you Having just returned from the
cities with
THE NICEST
line of goods, bought of the best manufac
tures in the country, I am prepared at my
store on Queen street, to furnish suitings in j
Cafsimeres, Cloths, o anything in the mer
chant tailoring line, at prices to suit all.
Employing none but good workmen, esper- !
ienced cutters and sewers, my
C OTHING
is for superior to anything r ffored to the
people of the own and county.
1 have afro » splendid, Urge assortment
of hats, and if you want the worth of yotir
money, call in.
<®*r“Ca:i guarantee seAisfj'tory fit to
custaners, 4. (j. BOON,
Merchaut Tailor,
Martinsburg, \V. Va.
E f to STEAM ENGINE
m Nk AND
BOILER WORKS
EitaMisW
I 1
lirrnMPABR the SIZfiS UDd PRICES of < ur
Engines We have No Agenfeorniiddlemen to pro
teot by adding commissions which customer** must pay
II r,.irtr Cylinder. Pric*,onWheei*
4. 5x8 Stroke.. . . $450
6.6^9 “ • • • • 500
«. 7x|0 “ .. 1 • 600
10.8*10 “ .... 7C0
15.9x(2 “ .... 950
20.10x16 “ ... 1250
stationary Pnginra, SJ toOQ florae Power,
Boilers of any stylo or power, otackH. Tanka, ruranew
Work, Saw Milltt, Flour Mill and Minin* Machinery.
Bbv*m PumpB. Centrifugal Funjpa, Creameries fitted
op. Hark and Cob Mill, and 4-<*nt*ral iJIacmniM**.
JOHN BEST & SON
apl6
BAXlQ-ikms
IN
BANKRUPT GOODS
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS AND CAPS.
GETTINGER *fc HOKE.
Having bought »n entire stock of bank
rupt goods in
Boots and. Shoos
Hats, Caps, Unbrellas, Ac., at a great sacri
fice from Col H. K. Douglas, Trustee, Hag
erstown, Md., are now ready to give bar
gains such as never have been offered here.
These are good goods and must be sold at
ouce to make room (or our regular
3PE/I1TG stock:
In the stock is a new line of HURT’S Cele
brated Spring and Summer Shoes for Gent’s
regular prices S4 50 to $5, will be run off at
$3 50 to $4 per pair
Four or five dozen E. C BURT’S elegant
goods for Ladies in Kid, Straight Goat, Kid
Foxed and Lasting Button, chiefly on neat
widths. Regular prices, $4 50 to $5 50,will
be closed out at $3 to $4.
With a large variety that can’t he enum
erated
All these goods will be sold at great bar
gains for cash. Call earl v at
BOOT, SHOE A HAT HEAD CARTERS,
a 13 Qi/eenSt., Blonaei Building.
H. L. DULL £ CO.
Hardware, Glass. Oii.
Paints,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
*&££=* Raise no more wheat
in tbe Middle and Eastern Slates, but make
your money out of the Barnyard, a3llirner’s
Dairy and Doctor Book tells you.
England has now 515,000,000 invested in
agricultural implements and seeds in India.
Germany obtained the whole of the Congo
territory in West Africa (equal to 14 States
like Pennsylvania) for wheat-raising also,
and they calculate to raise all the wheat
they need themselves soon, leaving the two
thirds of our whole wheat crop we nsed to
export, on our hands, which will mak,e
wheat so low. that it will surely ruin the far
mer who persists in wheat raising. Change
your tactics tbei e'o e at octet), uelofe it is
luo late and make your money out o! the
Barnyard rs the above book directs yot.
Books and ingrediettis at K. O, Williams
Jr. A Bro’s. and at Myers Bros., Martins
burg. deo.IDjOni.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphlet
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rpHE ONEERSIQNED haring this day
1 formed a co-partnership under the
name and strle of
Will WILEIV A NOYS
or the purpose of carrying on the Furniture
and undertaking business in all ittbr&cches
and where may be found or made to order,
all kinds of
FURNITURE
of the latest and most approred designs ot
beet seasoned lumber and the best work
manship.
of etery inscriptions al
in hand, and funerals alter,
ed at short notice.
»e also keep on hand a
a general supply o
BURIAL ROBES.
Furniture Ware • Roomed
work-shop at old stand <»n
Queen street, adjoining toy
residence, where either of the
firm will be pleased to g; re
personal attention to their
ustomers.
Ws. VVilsn, Sa.
Wm. H. VViLKit, Jg.
JamkS if, CbARft
ilul *0th 1876.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Sopair m no Shops, .
1TAL.K PL 1ASGRE in -informing iny
friends a:, J iho public generally that I
have just opened a
REPAIR SHOP,
where I will be prepared to do all kinds of
repairing,fron: a portable steam engine to
a so vir" Machine, in the very best and
most suuauintial manner. I will supply
all kinds of Sowing MachinoAttachnints,
and make or furnishe now parts at tho
shortest notice.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND LOCKS
REPAIRED.
All kinds of Koys made to order. Locks
opened. All kinds of Saws sharpened. If
your Scissors have boon spoiled, 1 will
put them in nice cutting order again,
l’arasols repaired in a neat manner. I
will warrant all my work to give satis
factionv and will do it as cheap as.GOOD
"WORK can bo donofor. Romember tho
place if you want gend work done. Call
in at
CONRAD CLINK’S.
General Repair Shop,
7eat Martin St., nearly opposite the
Lutheran Church.
•iS®, Highest prices paid for Old Iron
Brass, Copper, Zink ana Lead.
August 10, 1878—3m
WM. PHILLIPS
Merchant Tailor,
STYLISH GOODS, fashionable cut and
perfect fit—specialties.
BURKE ST.; Few Doors West
of New City Building.
Nartiiivlnirg, W, Ya.
-THE 3VTTLP POWER CURES -
HUMPHREYS’
Tn nsn §1 yuan.— Special Prescript ions of
r.n eminent Physician. Simple, Haft) and Sure.
r.:sr or fuincival Kos. cubss. huce.
j Fevers,Congestion, IntbunmattaBS... ,25
2 W orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.25
a (Ti iiig Colic, or Teething of Infants. .25
1 f Diarrheaof Childrenor Adults.. .25
I 5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... ,25
♦I Cholera Morban, Vomiting..25
7 Coughs, Cold, bronchitis... .25
s, .Yeurnlgln, Tbothaohe. Facoacne.. .25
!i Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25
HOMEOPATHIC
IO Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.25
f 1 Suppressed or I’aiuful Periods..-** *}f5
I ‘2 Whites, too Pr*fnso Periods. *545
1 .*1 Croup, Couglnpiflicult Breathing.... */25
I f SnIt Klieinn, Krysipeia*. Eruptions,. *85
I a II lieu mutism. llheumatic Pains.*5 • j
fir Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... .50
17 Piles* Blinder Bleeding.....•••••• •50
19 Catarrh* Influenza, Cold in the Head. *50
20 \\ hooping Cough, Violent Coughs... .50
I *2t General Debility,rojajcdWeakness .50
*27 Kidney Disease. .50
*2* Nervous Debility......... ............*1.00
:iO I’rinaryWeakness,Wettl»gBod.,.. .50
! 3*2 Diseases of Hie Heart* Palpitation.,I .OO
PECfiFtCS.
’ Solti by Druggists, or sent poetp.id on re
ceipt of price.—Dr. Humphreys’ Hook on Dis
ease, richly bound in Cloth and Gold, mailed
free.—Address, HIM I’ll REVS’ MFUlCi-NE
CO., 109 Fuliou St„ ,\rw York.
j ,p 10