TEE ItrMAR.TABLE AWAKENING
IN INDIANAPOLIS,
Several Western papers have given
lon , accounts of the extensive outpour
in;, of the Holy Spirit in connection with
Mr. Hammond's labors in Indianapolis.
It would appear that the influence of the
work has been felt all through the State.
During, at least,.four weeks " The In
dianapolis Journal," one of the most in
fluential secular papers in the State has
given a daily report of the meetings from
one to three columns in length.
No doubt these reports, as was the case
during the great awakening in 1858,
moved the hearts of Christians in many
places to pray and labor for the salvation
of sinners. The Journal, of May 17th,
says:
" The Academy of Music was filled
last evening long before the hour of meet
ing as it was never filled before, par
quette, dress circle, galleries, stage, aisles,
and every available foot of standing room
being occupied. It was estimated that
there were quite three thousand five
hundred crowded into the building last
night, and great crowds of people were
compelled to go away; failing to get,into
the building."
At one of' the meetings in the above
mentioned place between six and seven
hundred at the close of Mr. Hammond's
sermon are spoken of as requesting the
prayers of God's people.
" Professor Bell, of the High School,
gave a report of the condition of that in
stitution, so far as it had been influenced
by the revival now in progress. The
Professor said that seventy-five of the
scholars had professed conversion; that
the attention the pupils were necessarily
compelled to give these meetings, it was
thought by a great many, would inter
fere with their studies; but he said that
while the scholars had not as much time
to study, yet their attention and good
behavior more than made up this deft
ciency, and the school was never in as
good condition as now; nor were the les
sons as well recited."
At the close of the second week it was
reported that about wen hundred were
indulging the hope that their sins were
forgiven Mr. H. remained four weeks,
and as we learn that the work has gone
on from that time to the present, the
number must be now much larger.
The fact that about twenty ministers
have been in constant attendance at the
meetings, speaking and praying with
anxious souls, indicates that the work
must continue.
The Journal of May 24th, one week
after Mr. Hammond left, in speaking of
the morning ,prayer meeting says :
This meeting was held in the Second
Presbyterian church, and was led by the
Rev. Dr. Holliday. -, After spending
about fifteen minutes in singing some of
the soul-stirring hymns in the "New
Praises of Jesus," the Rev. Dr. read the
beautiful and instructive lesson from the
Old Testament, of Elisha's prayer for
fire to fall upon the sacrifices, and hia
prayer for rain. He then made a few
earnest and pertinent remarks upon the
power of fervent prayer. Dr. Holliday
was followed by several gentlemen, who
spoke of the efficiency of prayer, and in
stanced cases in which hardened cases
had been reached by prayer.
One encouraging feature of the meet
ing was that those who have recently
found the Saviour, participated actively
in the work These young converts
possess more power and influence than
they imagine. They can in five words
contribut very much towards the com
fort and encouragement of God's people
and the advancement of the cause of
Christ in the hearts of sinful men. One
young , convert mentioned the fact that
he had just received a letter from an
aged mother, in which she expressed the
great joy of her heart at his conversion,
of which she had just heard. Another
asks prayer for an anxious friend. An
other young convert, in whom a great
reformation has taken place, spoke earn
estly for Jesus: Another requested
prayer that he might be strengthened
to follow Christ, but felt like a little
child in strength. He closed by asking
prayer for four cotnpanions. Dr. Holli
day read a request that all Uhrist's peo
ple unite in prayer for the President of
the United States.
THE MEETING YESTERDAY.
Meetings were held in all the
churches yesterday morning. In all of
them an unusual interest in divine
things was manifested. One hundred
persons were received into the commu
nion of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Late in the afternoon, open-air meet
ings were held in the State House yard,
the old Cemetery and the Hospital.
These meetings were appointed by the
executive committee of the Gospel Reg,i
ment, which has recently been organ
ized by the Young Men's Christian
Association. These meetings were all
of an interesting character, and it is
hoped much good is done.
The meeting at the Academy of Music
was an immense one. The vast hall
was well filled, and a very deep interest
was exhibited. The opening exercises
consisted of singing and prayer.
The Rev. Mr. Edson, after invoking
the Divine blessing, then addressed the
great congregation , founding his remarks
upon the 15th verse of the 13th chapter
of Proverbs : "The''way of the trans
gressor is hard."
The whole assembly then united in
singing the hymn " Come to Jesus just
now," during ,which , a large number
rose for the prayers of God's people.
Would that the secular papers in all
our cities could give such reports of the
LA's work in sa:vation of sinners. •
THE AME RICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1869.
4fin of tb.s
June 3—June 10
The President has appointed C. C. An
drews (Minn.) Minister to Sweden.
The Departments.—The public debt,
less cash iii the Treasury, June Ist, was
2.505.412.613.12, being a reduction of
$l3 384,780 during the month, and of $20,-
05,646.89 since Grant's inauguration. The
real reduction, however, is still greater, as
during the past month $2,197, 1 97.50 of
interest due March Ist was paid.—lt is
impossible to carry out the laws in regard
to drawbacks on exported goods, because
the officers of foreign ports will not sign
the certificates.—Sec. Boutwell forbids the
payment of salaries to outside parties on
orders —The special treasury agents, after
securing their offices by great trouble, find
that there is no law of Congress authoriz
ing them to draw on the Treasury for their
combined salaries of $381,000 per annum.
A wealthy Englishman, a staunch friend
of the nation, refuses to take mire than
three per cent, interest on the U. S. bonds,
and has transmitted the balance - to the
Treasury. No home patriot has got so far.
Col. Parker has had no intelligence of the
Indian outrages reported by the newspa
pers, but the military posts along the fron
tier are to be increased in number.
Army. 7 Gen. Thomas succeeds Get.
Haileck in the command of the division of
the Pacific and fixes his headquarters at
San Francisco. Halleck will soon take
command of the Division of the South. A
court-martial in Texas alas 'sentenced . Jas:
Weaver to be hungg - for murder. Att. Gen:
Hoare opines that the sentence is legal, as
the war is to .all :intents and purposes not
yet at an end in that State.
New England.—Gov. Stearns in his
inauguration message, says that the debt
of New Hampshire has been reduced $350,-
000 within a year, and recommends the
taxation of Foreign Insurance Companies.
The Mass. Senate has rejected Female
;Suffrage by a vote of 22 to 9. , The Legis
lature is discussing bills to subsidize State
R roads and to establish a Metropolitan
Police for Boston. Richard H. Dana
withdraWs his suit against Cambridge for
the rejection of his vote.
Middle States.—Only 17,000 persons
want places in the New York Custom
House. Many rumors of filibuster expe
ditions come to the ears of the U. S. Mar.
shall, but he is very cautious abouttaking
steps. N.Y. Temperance men are going to
run a State tick, t. Small pox is very rife
in the metropolis. A clipper ship with 800
filibusters, is believed to have sailed for
Cuba on Saturday.
—The brewers have been holding a Con
vention at Newark, and adopting resolu
tions declaring thp,t beer is a friend of tem
perance, and that puritanic legislation
must be stopped. The city votes to let the
street cars run on Sunday, by 1200 ma
jority.
—The city delegates and those from
several other counties (Elk is the last) ad
vocate Gov. Gettry!s re-nomination. The.
Ring want the city and other delegates to
offer Geary a unanimous nomination on
conditions. The - Penna.. Reserves held
their annual meeting at West. Chester.
City.—The death rate rose six last week;
twenty-four deaths from scarlet fever. The
Board of Health reports the streets of nine
of the eighteen districts'in good sanitary
condition, three improving, two nearly
cleansed and two very filthy. These last
two occupy most of the city, we should
judge. Capt. Wm. H. West, a well known
citizen, who served both in the navy and
the merchant service, and saved the life of
the crew and paseengers . of a vessel burned
off Cape Hatteras in 1867, died in 'command
of the Golden City, May 26th.—The Hick
site Yearly Meeting appointed alarge com
mittee to co-operate with their new Indian
agents, and authorized them to draw on the
Treasurer.—The Jews are trying to,consol
idate their various Benevolent organiza
.
tions.
The South.—TheFrePdrife'n ofMaryland
thank Grant for his appointments, and de
mand equal rights in Tradeie-Unions. The
Printers' Union of Washington having re
fused admission to a son of Fred."Dbuglas,
the bricklayers are agitating for the ex
pulsion of colored men from .their Union,
The graves, of the Rebel dead were decora
ted at Baltimore arid Richmond, May 29th.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson has reached home..
A lottery ticket dealer has been fined $5OO
and committed to prison till he pay that
and $lOO U. S. tax. Women suffrage is
rejected by the assessors of . Washington.
They assess 18,032 voters; 5,200 less than
last year. Gen. Canby refuses to interfere
in the; exclusion of colored people from
R. R. cars and steamboats. The first di
vorce: ever granted in S. C. was at Green
ville, May 21st, for 'desertion' and ill-treat
ment. A new University for the Freedmen
has been begun at Atlanta, Ga., under the
auspices of the Bureau. A plot to burn
down Angus' a and massacre the whites,
hati'been either found 'out of devised as an
excuse for shooting negroes. The Florida
Legislature and the Governor having quar
relled, the latter orders the Treasurer to
pay no more interest on the State Bonds.
Latest.—The Republicans carried nine
wards of Washington, on Monday; the
Democrats one.
—Alabama has been holding an Immi
gration Convention, which has adopted an
address to the people of the North and of
Europe, inviting them to come. Texas has
55 postmistresses.
The Interior.—Commodore James P.
Foster, U. B. N., died at Indianapolis. W.
A. Pile, of Missouri, has been appointed
Governor of New Mexico. •
Canada.—The representatives of New
foundland have agreed on terms of admis-
sion to the Confederate, and they witt--be
submitted to the people. A new banking
scheme is engaging the attention of Parlia
ment.
Mexieo.—The Congress is going to try
the efficacy of an issue of green-backs, to
relieve its financial needs. Many of the
States refuse to execute the law for the
suppression of partizan demonstrations.
Several Generals had been exculpated by
Congress from the blame of the rebellion,
,but Gen. Minafentas was degraded.
Cuba.—The horses of eight districts are
to be seized and paid for to keep them out
of the bands of the rebels. Dulce is re
ported dangerously ill of cancer. The
rebels are elate at recent successes, and
threaten active measures. Duke sailed,
June 5, for Spain. The insurgents will
remain inactive till De Rodas has taken
command, and then await events. Admi
ral Hoff discredits the reports of dissen
sions in Havana, and great. successes of
the insurgents. He denies that the Span
iards evince any spirit of discourtesy to
wards Americans.
eat Britain.—The Irish Church Bill
has passed the first reading in the House
of Lords. The Tory peers, who count on
80 majority, resolved in caucus to oppose
the Bill on its second reading, June 14th,
and rejected a proposal to merely adopt
material amendments in Committee. Mr.
Motley gives great satisfaction to the Brit
ish public, who had supposed that Mr.
Sumner knew the force of his own big
words, but are agreeably disappointed to
learn that Grant's policy is peace. Lord
Clarendon, in the Lords, pointed out the
fact that the Senate does not endorse Mr.
Sumner's rhetorical effort in allowing it to
be printed, and believed that good reeling
would ultimately prevail. The Times is
inclined to congratulate England on the
rejection of the Alabama Treaty, as it con
ceeded too much to the United States. The ,
Lords have passed the Lite Peerage Bill in
Committee. with an amendment limiting
their number to ten annually. The Irish
Orangemen continue - their agitation against
the disestablishnient of the Church. The
ministry announce that their colonial pob
icy is to require each colony to contribute
to its;own defence, and to consolidate all
British North America in the Dominion.
Ocean penny postage - gee - the go by for
three years more. The Manchester cotton
men are trying to establish the cultivation
of that staple in Morocco.
—Latest.—The .Times warns the House of
. Lords that the Irish Church Bill must
pass, and that its, delay now, will only .
make its coming passage a humiliation.
Gladstone (it is said) will secure a majori
ty in the peers by raising all tbe,Liberal
eldest sons of peers to the Peerage at once.
The Lairds of Birkenhead defend their
building of the A/abanza as legal. Their
defence mostly rests on the inadequacy of
the municipal 10, and is variously received
by the papers. MUch rain has fallen re
cently..- Tne Tories still agitate against
the disestablishment of the Irish Church.
Gladstone refuses to` abolish, but promises
to reform, the Irish' National School Sys
tem. It is proposed to abolish the present
patent laws, and The Times favors the
plan. The copper coinage is to be with
drawn and a bronze currency takes its
place. Tory landlords in Wales are eject
ing their disSenting tenants for supporting
Gladstone. Since August 1862.480 British
joint stock . companies have failed.
France.—Gen. Dix, at a parting ban
quet. in his honor, assured France that the
policy of the U. S. was one of peace. France
has sent a Commissioner (Ernest Burdet)
to look after French interests in Mexico,
but he is to hold no communication with
the Mexican Government. Mr. Wash burne
goes for a time to Homburg for his health.
Nine out of every ten of our newspapers
sent to France are confiscated.
—Latest.—The vote by ballot in Paris
elects Jule Favre, Thiers, Ferry and Gar-
Diet' Pajes, all Liberals. The Red Repub
lican Rochefort of La %Lanterns, was the
opponent of Favre, and the Government in•
fluence was used in favor of the latter. In
Paris the opposition had 210,000 votes, and
the government 55,000.. •
Belgium abolishes , imprisonnAnt for
debt. ❑
South Amerioa.—Gen. INl'Malidn, our
miuisp6 to Pariguay, has not been heard
from for some time. The allies continue
their threats of an immediate advance 'up
on Lopez, but some say that it is not
known where he is. The Isthmus Canal
Treaty is still under discussion in the Co
lumbian- Senate.
Germany.—A North Polar Expedition
sails June 7th for the Island of Jan Mayen,
and, it not euccesafurin finding an opening
in the ice, will winter at Spitzbergen and try
again in 1870. The school teachers are
trying co-operative emigration. The Zoll
verein or Customs-Parliament, has elected
Prince Hohenloha. Vice President. He
is the leader of the Union party in Bavaria,
his election has a political bearing. Bills
of exchange, malt and sugar are to be tax
ed. The Federal Budget, as adopted, esti
mates the expenditures and receipts 'at 76,-
000,000 thalers. Dr. Hengstenberg,. the
leader of the High Lutheran party in the
National Union Church, is dead.
—Mr. Jay has reached Vienna. The
coinage of the Empire is to be conformed to
that of France. The Vice-Roy of Egypt
has readied,' Vienna on a tour .throitglk
Europe.., The President of the Reichsrath,
at its adjournment, May 16th, .made a
speech ascribing the prosperity of Austria
to the new raforma, the settlement of the
finances t4id the reorganization of the
-Bishop Lenz has been arrested for
contempt OP a \secular court, before which
he refused to aiwear.
—Mr. Jay vita introduced, June Ist, to
the 'Premier and the Emperor. The army
[BOO,OOO strong] posts the Empire $5,000,-
000 more this year than last.
—ln Hungary the parties in the Diet
are quarrelling over the reply to the
Em
peror's speech—the opposition urging con
stitutional reform.
—A Protestant:Congress met, May 31st,
at Worms and Voted to reject the
profera of perrnisiion to return :also to,
condemn the Panal, Encyclical and Sylla
bus.T against civilization.
Italy.—Col. Grenville—an knglishman
—was 'dangerously , wounded and his com
panion—the Austrian Consul—killed by
an assassin recently, in revenge for his
conduct at the siege of Rome in 1841
Fourteen, persons have been arrested in
consequence. Changes in the Cabinet con
tinue.
Spain.—ln the debate on the clauses of
the Constitution in regard to the Colonies
Prof. Caetellar urged the adoption towards
Cuba of England's generous policy towards
Canada. Serrano [falsely] replied that
Duke had adopted that
.very policy, and
claimed that the rebellion had been sup
pressed while admitting that order had
been restored. The debates on the Consti
tution have ,closed. Caballei o de Rosa
sails June 15th to supersede Dulce in
Cuba. Disturbances have occurred
~in
Malaga and Seville.
—The new Constitution Was adopted,
June Ist, by a vote of 214 to 55. The Re
publicans then gave in their aaherence to
the whole document amid great-applause.
They moved to reduce the artily from. 85.-
000 to 25,000 men, and while Marshall
O'Donnell was speaking in, opposition, he
was seized, .of apoplexy ati&-died, The mo
tion was rejected. Dulce's resignation has
caused great excitement. It is announced
that Queen Isabella's . birlit-day, iyi to ,I?e
celebrate& as usual:.
A BOOK WORTH BUYING.
Tennesseean in Persia.
381 Pages, l2mo. Tinted Paper. Richly
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This volume is by Rev. Dwight W. Marsh,
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SCENES AND INCIDENTS
which marked the life and the death of the
Rev. &Irina Audley Rhea,t of East Tennessee,
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PERSIA AND KOORDISTAN-
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Visiting Cards of the Finest quality,
Elegantly written or engraved.
Wedding Cards of the Latest Styles
Francis F. Milne-
Commercial Note Paper per Ream, $1,".51.20, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.',5 and $3.00. Orders filled by mail, postage
extra. White envelopes $2, 2.25, ancresB.oo.
Mrs. J. HAMILTON THOMAS,
jan2B 1341 Chestnut Pt . Phila.
SIGN PAINTING.
Tg undersigned ' -would respectfully inform ' h ie.
f,riends (whobave so libera•ly patronized Una in the
past) and the public in general, that he hag! in' conned-
Ann with his eld estahlishment,l.9l2Aa lowhill street,-,
leased the new endow:tunny located store, No. 54 North,
Filth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) especially
adapted for sign work, and where hell prepared to ex
route on a more, extensive scale than before, Honse,
Sign, WalLebina Oloss,lind Ortamental painting, Gin
lug, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Caleindoing, An., gc.
Brick fronts renovated equal to new. •
• As he employs, none. hut the best tpgrAtnen, and •nses.
none but the beat material, he Is prepared to give satis
faction to *bo wilt favor him•with a "
Those who want their stores, offices, or houses painted,,
will .find it to their at:nonage to gl l / 4 eltilm a trial, as he
will be sure to have thhir work tedi arid promptly done
.on the most reasonable terms, •
, N. 11.—lteference Anniehed when regnirCA. r OrdeXs
Illiet.'intimptly attended to. ;; •
: i t i r o n7P# 4 l lil lgVeckag 4 '
'
Yours:respect:M[lly;
JAME*. • •
54 Forth sth St., and 1915 pt.
feb2s 13
Electricity as a Curative.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
Natiite's Crown:
Yon Mast Cultivate it
GRAY HAIR
Is a certain indication
of decay at the roots.
Wen. Style. Important Change.
Qinibined in One Bottle.
1141 ER RESTORER
JUST RECEIVED.
LARGE SUPPLY OF
HO USE
A,ICARD TO THE PUBLIC.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK-STITCH
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE,
THE MOST
SIMPLE,
DURABLE,
CHEAPEST.,
ECONOMICAL,
AND POPULAR!
Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri
valled Machines, as we endeavor to male.the terms of sale
suit all cnstoniers.
Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and
be sure and ask the terms of sale.
Peterson & Carpenter,
GENERAL ACEINITS.
914 Chestnut Street, .
PHILADELPHIA.;
214 W;Balt*Lore St., Baltimore.
121 Market, pt., Harrisburg.
larTrarelliiig Siamese's .IFltsietecUlai janl.4
G4OVER, & BAKER'S
AND MANUFACTURING
:E,.. :i ldVl'.N.'.o'- i :mACH!: i itit.s' . -.
WITH zarrß sr IMP It 0 JP*.R.SIR -VT a
Instruction Gratis. to all who Apply,
Circulars Containing Samplei Post Free.
NEW STYLES
SHUTTLE MACHINES
For Manufacturing;
Combine the most modern and essential ImproTo•
meists..•
The attention is requested o; Tailors, Manufac
turers of Boots and, shoes, Carriage , Trimmings,
Clothing and all others requiring the use of the
most' effective
Lock Stitch. Machines,
To these New ,Styles, which possess unmistak
able advantages over all others.
OFFICE, •730 CELESTNCTSTREET,
Philadelphia.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
COMPANION TO .TllB.- .BIBLE. By Rev. Professor
E. P. Barrow-, D. D., Andovor, Mass. 639 pp., large l2ino.
$1.50; post. 28c. _This is a fresh and'inost valuable Bib
lical Help, intended . for ministera, Sabbath-school teach
ers, and:all 'students of the word of God : to furnish
them in hrlef compass all the preliminary information
they need atinnt the Bible, preparatory to the study of
individual books. It Ells a place nut occupied by either
Bible Dictionary or Commentary. Already reprinted by
the London Tract Society.
LIN DEN WOOD, OR BERTHA'S RESOLVE. By Mrs.
S. E. Dawes, Cambridge, Mass. 446 pp. lAino. Six en:
gravings. $1 ; pest. 20c. An original American story,
illustrating the sustaining and purifying power of love
to Christ; and showing that tree heroism is often called
for in every 7 day life.
DEPOSITORY REMOVED TO
1408 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Grand Reduction in Prices.
CHICKERING & SON'S
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
.We this day issue a lbw OAT.%Loons, in which we
print our Pm' Lowner DRIOES, and from which we make
no Dxsconxt r DEVIATION whatever.
Our object is to furnish to our Patrons rag VERY BM
PIANOS which can be manufactured, and-at the VERY
LOWEST Paters, which will yield us a lair remuneration
e A a .3.
"A
1 prl Om o
1 N . '4 02 ,
'I: " t fr 4 V
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. 4 ...
G 74
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172 ...d 0
% P T. I " 0 g 2 ,i,
A. - ea a-. ,ti
5 A E. j 1 '• -
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= 0 94 Z ,0
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114 pl . ca
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a:,
•
Our reputation as the First, Manufacturers
In the Country being fully established, and the
Superiority of our Instruments being ac
knowledged by the , Voluntary' Testio.ony
of the Leading Artists of the Country
and Europe, and the Awards of the High
est Recompenses over all Competition, at
the different Industrial exhibitions of Earope, and
America, we are confident that at the Prices upon our
New List, our Pianos will be found to be The
Cheapest, and we solicit a comparison or our Prices
with those of any other First-class Manufactu
rers, atter allowing the Dismiunis which they may
offer.
It will be our aim, as it has been during the past
Forty-Seven Team, to make the v , ry best
possible Instruments in every respect. , Our
rules are: Never to sacrifice Quality of
Work done to Economy of Manufacture.
ROBEW007) Qw Il&sos, 71-3 . ppmprz,,
. ammt ALL MODERN. INtsolnitims,
'Pally Warranted; from 1,050 to 1;200 Dollars
Our prices are set as low they possibly can be
to insure the most perfect Workmanship,
and the very best quality of Materials seed
in every branch of She hush:tees.
Every Piano made by us is fully war
ranted, and satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser.
In claiming s superiority tor the CHllfeFiniNG
PIANOS , MVVCoi' all others made, we would call
special attention to The Perfect ,Evenness of
the Stales throughout the Entire Registers.
The Singing Quality of Tone, so favorably
notices by all the great artists.
The PoWer and' Quality of Tone, Delicacy o
Touch, Perfection of the Mechanism, Durability arid
General excellence of Workmanship, and beauty of
Finish.
CHICKENING SONS,
11stast-14th 6treet,l4w 'York: `.l
apr29 bt B 246 Washington Street, Boston.
' ANTED-AGENTS—S7 S
to $2O. per month, everywhas,
. , male and female, to introuce the
GENUINE COMMON S.ENSB
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Ma.chine will stitch; hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner
Price only $lB. Nally warranted for-tive years. We will
Poi $lOOO for any machine that will sew a stronger,
more beautiful, or more , elastic seam than ours. It
makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannotlu.' pulled apart
without tearing P. We pay Agents :from $75 to $O l
per' 'month and expenses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address BECO)18
CO., PITTSBURG, PA..; BOSTON, mesa., or ST. Lome.
CAUTION.—Do - not be imposed Minn by other parties
palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the
mime name - or 'otherwise. Ours Is ` the Only genuine and
really practical obeapmacktoeinsomfactured.
aprl 12w B
VALITABIGIE I 6IIFI3-40 images. Dr. S. S.
FITCH'S 'MOSLEM° DAMILYPITYSICIAN" describes
aIJ. Dissaaps, - ar!d their, Remedies. Sent by mail Dee.
Address, DR. S. S. /lid",
mar.4-4mos. A. 714 Broadway, New York.