davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
ALLAN Ia,

Terrible nishment of the Enemy-Gep,
Hood Reported killed-GeH. Rssseau,s
Great Raid.
LOUISVILLE, July 27-Information has been
received from an officer at the front, who says
that in two battles in front of Atlanta we ha We
destroyed the better portion OF the enemy's two
best corps. All the prisoners captured on the
25d and 23d unite in saying the rebel Gen Hood
was killed on the 22d.
Maj. Gen. Rosseau and staff arrived last
night from Marietta. The raid was the most
successful during the war. The total loss was
five killed and thirteen wounded, captured,
and paroled. TWO thousand rebels were killed
and wounded, and 200 were also captured, to-
gether with 500 horses and mules, and about
the same number OF contrabands The expe-
dition destroyed thirty-two miles OF railroad,
great quantities of stores, cotton, &c, and thir
teen railroad depots at various points on the
Atlanta and Montgomery railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

Skirmishins between Crook and Breckin.
ridge-Object of the Enemy's Demon stra.
tion-Reported Reoccupation of Martins.
burg by the Union Forces.
BALTIMORE, July 27-11 30 p. m.-Harper's
Ferry is still in our possession and there has
been no attack upon that point as yet. The
rebels are not yet believed to have entered
Maryland.
Ascout who left Martinsburg at seven O'Clock
last night, crossed at Shepherdstown and came
hither this morning, reports heavy skirmishing
at MartInsburg, between General Crook and
the rebels under Breckinridge, on Monday, up
to five O'Clock.
Our forces fell back to this side of the Poto-
mac, from Martinsburg to Williamsport, and
the rebels evinced no disposition to cross and
refugees from Washington and other western
counties were returning to their homes 1t
was generally supposed that the object of the
rebels was to Keep our forces out OF the valley
whilst they gathered in the harvest
Later reports say that we have re-occupied
Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
ExTRACTs FROM rHE REBEL PRESS
Death Of Ca pt. John Mitchell.

From the Peters burg Express, July 2al
We deeply regret TO, announce that Captain
John Mitchell, OF the araiisry, SO nooly iaeL.
tified with the defence Of Morris Island, and
lately OF Fort Sumter, was killed ON Tuesday
last on the parapet OF Fort Sumtsr-
Cd This is the second gallant son that Mr mAtcn-
ell has lost in this war.
High Prices of Provisions in Richmond.
The following extract from the report OF the
rebel commissioners of appraisement, au-
thorized TO regulate the prices of provisions,
is taken from the Richmond Sentinel Of JHly
2lst:
The attention of the Confederate Govern
ment hav wing been directed to the exoroitantly
nlgh prices of provisions, and the conseauen-
ces arising out OF the absence OF an estaolsned
scneoule, nave authorized the appointment OF
commissioners of appraisemeut, who, having
consulted with the most prominent farmers and
business men near Rich mond, have fixed upon
tLe anne&ed tarln, and prohibited private par-
tremely high rates. A hope is expressed that
the condition Of the needy and distressed viii
be ameliorated by ii, and that the rates will be
accepted as Just and fair by the producers.
The currency has greatly depreciated below
the specie standard, and there is a small sup
ply Of grain, accompanied with very great
demand for consumption.
The following standard Is, then, the legal
prices allowed by law as the maximum rate TO
be paid by Government for all articles i'm
pressed in the usual places of sale, and when
Impressed on farms or elsewhere, the same
pr ccs are TO be paid:
Wheat, prime, white or red, per bushel Of %
lbs. $50; -four, good, fine, per Dbl. of 1876 lbs,
Sle2 flour, superfine, per bb of Slg6 lbs, $l5C;
-four, extra superhne, per bbl OF l96 his, Si59,
flour, family, per Dbl. Of l96 lbs, St6s; corn,
prime, white or yellow, per bushel Of Sc lbs,
s94; unsheIled corn. prime, white or yellow,
| per bushel of So lbs, 1913 20; corn meal, good,
| per bushel of SO lbs, S95 %; rye, prime, per
| bushel of Sc lbs, sI9 81; cleaned oa.s, prime,
per bushel of 81 lbs, Sl5, WI eat bran, good,
| per bushel of II lbs, IS; shorts, good, per
| bushel of % lbs, 81 20; brown stuff good, per
| bushel of 30 lbs, SIS 40; ship stuff good, per
bushes of 81 lbs, IS 40 bacon, good, hog round,
per lb., SIS; pork. salt good, per lb, SO 81; pork
fresh, tat and good, per h., net weight. 50 90
lard, good, per To-, s5: peas, good, per bushel.
$50; beans, good, per bushel, $50; potatoes,
good Irish, per bushel, $40; potatoes, good
sweet, per bushel, Sl2; onions, good, per
bushel, $50; dried peaches, good, pealed, per
bushel, Sl2: dried peaches, good, unpealed, per
busheI, Sc; dried apples, good, pealed, per
bushel, SIS.
From the Petersburg Express, July 23.I
An excellent article of fresh beef was sold in
the Richmond markets on Thursday as 10 " az
50 per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
A SALAMANDER.
From the Brooklyn Daily Ea,

From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, May 1911
There are great many wonderful things being
snirt ~ and maScans but these man;f NOV oy the
are of practical utility, except to the exhibit
ors, who are reaping rich harvest from the cred
useful has, however, been brought to public no
tice. A Signor BuOno Core has invented fre-
proof suit in which he can walk into a burning
building with flames playing around him and feel
no inconvenience. This discovery may be of great
service tits not expected that every one will at
once order a salamanca outfit, and keep it in the
house in case of fire, but it will be good thing
which will enable the wearer to enter burning
buildings, save property, and assist materially in
exting nguishing fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
THE GREATEST SENSATION
THE GREATEST SENSATION
OF THE AGE.
OF THE AGE.
SIGNOR BUONO CORE,
SIGN0K BUONO GORE,
SIGNOR BUONO CORE,
SIGNOR BUONO CORE,
SIGNOR BUONO CORE,
THE WONDERFUL
THE WONDERFUL
FIRE KING,
FIRE KING,
FIRE KING,
FIRE KING,
FIRE KING,
THE CONQUEROR
THE CONQUEROR
OF THE ELEMENTS,
CT THE ELEMENTS.
THE MODERN PLUTO,
THE MODERN PLUTO.
THE FIERY MONARCH
THE FIERY MONARCH
AND SCOFFER AT HEAT.
AND SCOFFER AT HEAT.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25,
ONE WEEK ONLY.
SYNOPSIS OF OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK
PRESS

From the New YORK Times, May Al
THE FIRE KIsG.-A few invited guests were
treated to novel spectacle yesterday afternoon at
Joues's Wood. Signor Oristoforo Buono Gore
kind enough to roxst himself for their private
qualification. A neat little bo constructed
OF chip and bru shwood. and gentleman, probably
ayoupg salamander, and still in the blue s.ate set
fire to it. The ind was high. and there was soon
from their positions, and to cause the young sala
mander to look red in the face. The old salau1an-
der began to make himself at home. He stepped
into the roaring mass, walked leisursly among the
flames, made his appearance at the four entrances
of the structure and remained fzzing and co okin
un til the light mater ial was sll consumed Wher-
ever the flames We're fercest he plrced himself and
although bis helmet cracked and hugh blisters Of
saline character bulged out on it. he himself was
safe and sound; neither spent in wi ind flushed
in face. Such cOntrivance certainly merits at
tentiOn in a humanitarian an point of view. The fire
department, in particular, should look into the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

~Rev. Julius E. Grammar, a native OF
Washington, d. g., now rector OF church In
Columbus, Ohio, has received and accepted
a call to st. Peters Church in Baltimore, va
Gated by the removal of DR.. Cummins to Chi
cago.-Cincinnati Gazette.
SThe New York policemen, in addition to
their drill practice, have to study the Metro
politan police law, and learn the theory OF
making arrests and under what circumstances
they are justified in using the authority vested
in them Ea - r f'HJ
HThe plan of putting representative re.
crults into the army is working well In Boston;
a number OF the most prominent citizens not
liable to military duty, having availed them
selves Of the plan. y
-An old woman at Wicklow, Ireland. who
,s in recent OF parochial relief, was recentIv
discovered to have living in the wretehed
abode which she occupied no fewer than
seyenteen dogs, eleven cats and fourteen hem,
p1The Peace Democracy appear to be hard
mn for . candidate since they have read the
SENTIMENTS uttered by Mcclellan in his West
Point speech. ri. 8 .a ..s,a -, ..r9vg
" a school Of instruction, for the benefit of
new appointees to the police force, has been
organized by the New York Police Oommis-
sioners. 'b@ @aFA 81 - :.
~ Thomas Colley Grattan, the Irish novel;
ist and ex. British Consul as Boston, is dead.
~ soldier enlisting in Boston receives
$3.50 bounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
from the Evening Express. Nav ~

Have we salamander among us? If by sala-
mander is meant living being which can walk
unharmed, like the three young men in the Scrip.
ture story, thTopgh h fiery furnace and come out
unsesthed we think sgnor hn? Bu3n9 Gore is fairly
ton that the little reptile from which he de-
rives it can do the like with IMMUNITY is fabu.
party TO 60 up to Jones's Wood and witness q de-
monstration of his right to be considered q mod
ern Abednego. He entered an iron cage around
over. and upon which an intensely hot fire was
burning all the while, and made himself quite at
home therein, for some space. Nor did he seem
to care more for the exposure than if he were
walking like Adam in Eden. in a garden in the
exhibition at Jones's Wood next Wednesday af.
ternoon. 1t certainly is a very curious feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c

TUESDAY AFTERNOON August 2. 1854
GRAND FETE OF THE SEASON
The proprietor has en- gagged. at enormous expense,
SIGNOR BUONO CORE,
THE GREAT TIRE KING,
who will perform his marvellous feat of
WALKING THROUGH FIRE,
And remaining in
CAGE OF FLAMES,
as performed by him in Jones' Woods. New York,
in the presence of over 81, 600 spectators.
In addition to which, GRAND BALL will be
held in the Pavilion. Dancing will be kept up
until midnight
A splendid display of Fireworks and other fes-
tivities will enliven the occasion.
Prof. BeRman's celebrated Brass and String
Band win be in attendance.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS, to the entire entertain
ment
distance of the Garden.
Tickets can only be obtained at the Office near
the gate. which will be opened at 2 p. Good
order will be maintained.
jy2s-5t JOHN j. KEEFER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

MAYORS OFFICE,
Nl GEORGETOWN July %, 1864.
Notice is hereby given to all persons residn 2
within the limits of this town. who owners of
dogs, that they required to keep the same
curely confined for the period of two months from
this date, uni they be SO securely muzzled to
render them harmless.
The attention of the police officers is requested
to this notice, and that they carry out the law in
iy22.2w HENRY ADDISON, Mayor.
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION STOCK
VI Those persons who may be disposed to pur-
chase GEORGETOWN Corporation Stock, which beass
an interest of six per cent. per annum, PAYABLE
LAIRD. Clerk of said Corporation. je 2S-dtlau
ITOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- by the
4 Potomac Tow Company's boats, Potomac, :"
"Gov. Curtin" and belle Haven" Apply to the
Captains on board, or to -
JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
my IS Water street.. Geor 9etown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
FROM GEN. CURTIS COMMAND,
Destruction Of Stores by the Indians-Mil
tia To Take the Field

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The Democrats Fort
Leavenworth special says the Indians have
attacked our trains and destroyed a large
amount OF stores on the Santa Fe road Gen.
Curtis has only small force in that region.
but is raising militia for service against the
Indians, and has created the district of Inner
Kansas, including Forts Riley, Larned, and
Lyons, and assigned General Blunt to the
command. He leaves for the field at once De-
fensiye movements are being rapidly prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
A FIRE KING

From the New YOrk Sun, May I9
Yesterday number of newspaper reporters and
other persons visited Jones's Wood to see an ITaI-
ian Signor Buono Core. walk unscathed throu Oh
a hot Ere. About O'Clock the gentleman mad g
his appearance clothed in suit of can vas pai nted
red Around an iron arbor with four entrances
lay a laree pile of light brushwood. This was 70
nited The italian then unconcernedly walk ed
through the burning mass, remaining amid the
flames until the wood had been consumed, The
exhibition com pletely demonstrated the practices
biIity of persons walking through fire Unframed
when clothed in fire proof garments. On uncov,
ering, Signor Core WAS discovered in a state of
protuse perspration and in no wise injured by the
experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

From the Brooklyn Union, May l9.J
private exhibition of very novel character
was given YESTERDAY IN % W01d by an ltal
ono Core or the Fire King, who stood in the midst
ofa fierce fire for nearly half an hour. thoroughly
establishing his claim to the title he has assumed
The enter tainment qui te curious, but the Sig
nor has higher claims for his invention than a
mere show 1t was accorded by all present yester-
day that the sisnor made good his claims and his
invention merits the attention of those interest
ed-aad who is t?-in the saving of human life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
Organization of the Colored Militia in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July %, 1130 p. m.-Gen Wal
lace has issued orders for the immediate en-
rollment of all the able bodied colorea men in
this city, directing that they be forthwith or
ganized into companies and regiments, and
armed, equipped, and drilled. Officers will
be appointed by the Mayor, and the force will
constitute part of the special military defence
of the city. The order warns disloyal masters
and employers not to interfere with the execu-
ton of these or ders.
The leagues are also actively engaged in
perfecting their military organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
ANN Il VT TUT IVNhV,
The Siege OF Petersburg-Condition o
Affairs at the Front.

The Siege OF Petersburs-Condition of
Affairs at the Front.
Information has been received from the
headquarters of the Army OF the Potomac,
dated July 25. which says that the shelling
and picket firing between the 9th corps and
the enemy was yesterday more brisk than
usual, and was kept mp all day.
During the afternoon of Saturday a shell
from one Of our guns struck caisson of the
enemy's, which exploded with loud noise.
very few casualties occur considering the
large quantity of powder spent by both par
ties. No exchange of papers has been made
between the pickets for some days past, the
rebel commanders having strictly prohibited it..
A Richmond paper OF the odd claims de-
cided victory at Atlanta, driving our for rces
back with tremendous loss.
I'VE know by official dispatches that the bat
tie of the 22d (Friday LAST was decidedly
favorable to USED.
1t also says that our forces were defeated at
Smokers Gap by. General Early, where they
took a number of prisoners.
Deserters are not so numerous as they were
a week ago, the enemy seeming to keep a
strict W atch for them along the lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

SThe colored people Of Philadelphia have
called meeting to agitste the uestion Of their
exclus ion from the street cars, ana TO endeavor
to bring about a change oil senument on that
subject -a ~ syf a11 tr.re et.s.
x5rNever before were there as many i'm.
MIGRANTS into New York as there are now.
Does this look as IL the permanency of our
eoyernment were doubted IN Europe?
srThe shoe and kid and morocco manufae-
torv Establishments Of Lynn, Massacn usetts.
nav an internal revenue tax Of over S2S3,oo0.
STbe BARRIERS OF Troy, N, Y, prosecutes
any Of their craft who shaves customer ON
Sunday.r 49,
~ The papers Of Albany, N. Y, have all
~ Moonlight concerts In thsOsnfral Park
Is the latest rage among the 0oehamites.
SThe Superior Court Of Hartford divorced
seven unhappy couples On Friday. .
~ Butter In oPhDadelphis u - cents psr
pound. I'D % A-ssa g i>st'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
Assassination in Kansas,

The following dispatch was received in this
city last evening:
'sWYANDoTTE Kansas, July 27.-Samue,
Hallett has just been basely assassinated in the
streets OF Wyandotte."
This gentleman, it will be remembered, was
engaged in the construction of the Pacific rail-
road, eastern division, in Kansas, he and his
party being in controversy with Gen Fremont
and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
From the Saturday Courier. May 2l. I

Signor Buono Gore ON Wednesday last gave q
private exhibition to the members of the press at
Jones's Wood. His arrangement consists of
light iron frame work, standing about ten feet
high, with exits and entrances at each end and
sic which is plentifully covered with brushwood
ssplings and shavings. and dress somewhat re-
sembling that of the submarine diver.
A young gentleman, evidently disposed to make
light of the sffair, distributed lucifer matches
among those present, with a request to assist in
firing the pile, which was speedily accomplished
and as the heat drove the crowd backward Buono
tisi stalk - entered the flames, which, judging nv
a remark he made as he did so, were scarcely in,
tense enou Oh to satisfy his nordinate desire to be
comfortably warml ..-s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

~ The boys Of the sth East Tennessee reg.
lment, who have been fighting most calamity
with Gen. Sherman, held an election for Pres
ident few days since. Out of about 700 men,
only one vote was cast against Lincoln and
johnson. The boys Immediately notified the
lonely fellow that if he did not change his
mind in three days he must leave the army.
As they were in earnest, and as he has not left
Abraham the f1ttest man" for President
ChdttdnoO0d Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
PERSONAL.

T. CIairvoyaut and Test Medium. 25a 4tb strset
afew doors above street, with the aid of spirits
examines all kinds ofdiseases. sees your dead and
character; reads the future. Advice about busi.
Sittipv lv Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

&EM - - - - -
On and sfte, Sunday, June 18th 1854, Daily Trains
and Washington and the West, as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
BOSTON.
Leave Washington at 7 80 a. m, l5 q. m, and
$50 p. m. daily, except Sunday
On Su nday at 8 80 p. only.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA A.
Leave Washingto at p m daily, except Sun
Passengers will note that this train runs as far
rs Philadelphis only.
FOR NEW YORK.
Leave Washington daily at g. 80 p.
THIS train isfor Nstc York pdSsensers srclnsirey.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at $50 a. m, IL Is g.. m, 5p.
m. 4.+5 p. m, ~ p. m and $50 p m, except sun-
Oh Sunday st 7 80 q. m. 3p. m, and $50 m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at 6.Sn a. and g. 4 AS and $50
y. m daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday at and $50 D.
Tickets sold to all points WEST, and baggage
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at go a. m. and 4.45 p m.
daily, except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday.
Trains leaving Washing gton at 7 80 a. and
$50 p. u. go through to New York IrlthoM change
Sleeping cars on 81 and $50 p. m trains. Berths
fee. After that hour they must be secured of the
The first and fifth trains stop at all way points
The p. m. train stops only at Bladensburg,
Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday it stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers will please observe that the p m
train runs only far as Phtl1delphtd daily, eIcspt
Sunday On Sunday it runs to BqLtt1noTt only Also,
that the 30 p n1 train takes Ns,r York passengers
on ~.
For further information, tickets OF any kind :,
&capply to GEO. s. K0ONTZ, Agent at Wash
ngton. at the Ticket Office. .
W. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
L. M COLE, General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

ID CAPE MAY.
OY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM
ALNUT STREET PIER,
WEST JERSEY RAIL k23 III -
Al a. m, accommodation due at Io11 a. M
At 10 a. M, express due at ~ p. M
At Al a.. m, eIp press due at D. m
Returning leave Cape May
6s. m. express due at 9R q.
ll.45 accommodation due at AZ p. m.
$40 p. m express due at 84 p. m.
Through without change of cars or baggage.
New cars, and everything first-class.
je 20 -3m IVAN RENSSELAER,, Sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
Demand for American Stocks

~ The Pittsburg (Pa.) Dental Association
have adopted resolutions condemning the prac-
tice of administering chloroform in trifing on
erations, and Gems uring those persons who de-
mand its administration on all occasions of
slight pain. This expression Of opinion was
made on account OF the recent death of a pa
tfent whe insisted upon having chloroform ad-
minstered, although her system was not in a
condition TO receive it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

v Rev. w. p. Csmpbell, OF Nashville,
Tenn, last month proposed to Gen. sherman
to gather up a lot Of Confederate money in
Nashville and 60 South and purchase cotton.
In consideration OF receiving pass, he agreed
TO divide the profits with the General. Tne
old war.horse could not see il, and st once or
dered Campbell's arrest and he was sentnofh
of the Ohio ~ .I's--F.sHls E-.HHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
SPRING DEBILITY!
LANGUOR, LASSITUDE.


LANG GUOR, LASS1TUDE.
AND THAT
Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING TIME OF YEAR, are
Immediately relieved oy the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
supplies the blood with it's vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENT, IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH VIGoR and NEW LIFE into al
parts of the system.
One of the most Distinguished Jurists in New
England writes to q friend as follows
II have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully sustains your prediction. 1t has made
vigor and energy; 1 am no longer tremulous and
debiitated as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heartier. and with larger capacity for labor men
tai and yscal, than at any time during the last
FIVE years"
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
- have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past it gives me NEW vIGoR, BUoYAsoY
Of SPIRITS, ELASTICITY Of MUsGLE;o, MUsGLE;n
No. 491 Broadway, New York.
COUGHS! COLDS! CONSUMPTION!
WIS7AR'S BALSAA OF WILD CHERRY
Oys OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RENE.
DIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Wh00ptHg Cough, bT0nchtftS, UiFS.
Gully of Breathtng, Astama, HoarseneSs,
Sore Throat. Cyoap, and erery
Affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry ~
aCough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the
system, but loosens it, and cleanses the Lungs Of
all impurities. -
None genuine unless signed II. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
REDDlNG'S RUSSIA SALVE!!
REAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
FORTY YEARS EXPER ENCE
Has fully established the superiority of this Salve
over all other healing remedies 1t reduces the
most angry looking Swellings and Infamations as
i by Magic; mean rnri,nSY ULH nSEk MtoHSns' BORss'
Only Is cents Boz.
The above are old and acsH established Remedies.
For Sale by
J. P. DINsMoRE, 491 Broadway, New York,
S'W. FowLK & Co., Is fremont St. Boston,
my % Sd W3m and by all Druggists.