davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04
SD nErys RRQ1G o1Y1HEE.

+ Dfyde McClintock came to this city ID boz
haste on Thursday morning, about half past 10
o'clock, bearing letters hon Silver Oily which
told that 7. Marion More bad been shot. II VA
feared, fatally. o. the night before ii that city
BY Messrs. Donaho and Dooley, who came up
from Boise city the same evening both Of
whom had heard further from the OWyhee
messenger than McClintock received other
statements Of the affair were brought. It will
be necessary, however, he 70 to give only the a.
counts which came to hand BY stage last even
ing, from an authentic source;
On the night Of Wednesday, about 8 o'clock,
q man named Sam. Lockhart-who had taken
sides with the Golden Chariot owners in the
late hostile afIair-and Jack Fisher, Of this
city-who had acted with the Ida Gilmore
party.-had some difficulty in the Idaho Hotel.
Mr.. More interfered to stop the quarrel, and
was shot by Lockhart. The ball entered just
above the pit of the stomach and passed out
of the left shoulder. In the melee Fisher re-
ceived very bad wound in one Of his thighs,
and Lockhart was shot in the leftarm. When
the stage left Silver City Thursday morning,
Mr.. More was still alive, converted cheerfuIy
with his friends, babe them adieu, and was
conscious Of his approaching end. II was
feared he could survive but few hours longer.
Hill Beachey, Grayson. Lockhart, and three
or four others, were taken in custody.
Gov. Ballard was in Silver City, and on his
requisition detachment of soldiers started
from Fort Boise on Thursday night Cor the
scene Of action. Great excitement prevailed.
We learn that Fishers wound may involve
an ampatation.
This 10 all that we can now ascertain of this
terrible affair, and we have no disposition here
to make any comments upon what has trans
PRED In our next issue. perhaps, we shall be
able TO give all the facts. We close. praying
that Marion Moro may be living, and that he
win fully recover. and in this prayer we know
we viii be joined by hundreds who have known
and loved him for his many noble, high-hcarted
attributes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

SOMEWHAT MfxED.-The following three
notices, from the papers to which they are
credited. indicate that the .Christian senti.
ment" Of tour people and Government" 10 %
mixed uP with theft and lottery swindling that,
to the close observer, one cannot be separated
from the other:
That eniinently Christian sentiment, which
has characterized our people and government,
both during md sincc tho war, has bcen 4
most important element Of success. - arper's
Weekiy. s eas s
Three hundred thousand dollars worth d
diamonds, captured from the lndies of the
South, win b. donated to tho Gettysburg Asy.
lnm.--L eslies.
The Gettysburg Asylum and Lottery has id.
verified q farm worth $1,000 st 90O,OOO. and
some nearly worthless traps, - diamonds worth
500 900. Ciacian6ti Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

PARALLEL. BIoGRApHIEs.-Reader will
end on the fourth page Of this paper chapter
from the Life VI Gen. Grant. BY his father.
and another from the Life OF Hans Patrick lie
Conner. BY bis uncle The Parallel 10 not ex.
actly after tho manner Of Piutarch's Lives.
but II must be remembered that, II Plutarch
never had Hans Patrick 10 write about.
neither did Greece or Rome. or any other
country of ancient time. ever produce char
actcr like Grant; ut least no writer Of any
fame ever wrote of such character a. worthy
Of example or emulation. In the sketches now
presented, we think Hans Patrick has the best
Of the game. AT all events, as his uncle il not
the author Of his life in the fesh that biograph-
icaly inclined relative stands fairer before the
world than docs the father Of the modern
Ulyssess. who asserts himself 10 DO the per-
sonage that gave life 10 his subject, jet now
deliberately applies himself 10 the awful work
Of butchering the life he gave BY means Of the
Life he ID giving. In the columns of the Ledger.
The Ulysses OF Ithaca called himself mo Man"
before Polyphemus. to escape from imminent
peril; but the father Of the modern Ulysses b
very conclusively proving bis wonderful son to
be mo Man" indeed, before the people, out Of
sheer yain-glory and love Of Bonncr's dollars
The old man has 90 far only shown that
famous circus rider has been lost to the world
by making General Of his Ulysses. But spite
Of all this, were bis Ulysses uniliai enough to
copy the trick his great namesake played old
Polyphemus, that il, 10 give his tormcnter .
punch in the eye, he might bring him to sense
Of right even though he disturbed his sense Of
sight. Old neighbor verges never uttered
more silly stuff to his palavering chief, Dog
berry. than Grant, patev, 10 telling on his san,
the General. We shall continue 10 present the
best points Of the parallel Lires In succeeding
issues, ~ we receive them from the St. Louis
Republicans.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

OREGON RADICAL TIcKET.-The Radical
Convention of Oregon met ut Salem, March
oath, and nominated the following ticket: For
congress-David Logan; Presidential EIec-
torso. Jacobs, w. Bowlby, A. B. Meacham;
Judge Of Second District-John Kelsay; Of
Fourth District-w. w. Upton; Prosecuting
Attorney, Second District-D. NJ. Risdcn !;
Third. G. Powell; Fourth-A. c. Gibbs |;
Fifth-C. NJ. Foster. The resolutions affirm
paramount allegiance to the General Govern
ment: approve Congress; favor the payment
Of the National debt In gold; barney the nat
uralixed citizens; butter the soldiers of the late
war; and favor Government appropriation for
building railroads. The Convention instructed
for Grant for President, and chose as Delegates
to the National Radical Convcntion--J. Fail.
ing. J. L. Parrish. M. Ramsby, N. Baker, C.
c. Beekman and III. Kincaid.
Logan's opponent for nomination was p. C.
Sullivan, of Polk county. The first ballot
stood-Logan 81: Sullivan. 81; scattering, 4.
(55 necessary to choice.) On the second bal
lot, Logan received Sc; Sullivan. 81 scatter.
ing, 2; and Logan was declared the nominee.
The nomination of David Logan at this critical
time reveals the desperate strait the Oregon
Radicals are in. He has not acted IN harmony
with their party since they betrayed and sold
him % elect Baker, . nonresident Of the State,
to the u. s. Senate; but they know him to be-
strongest man in the State who Is opposed to
Democracy, and therefore run him. We are
confident that Logan will DO badly beaten, and
it win serve him exactly right II he b inglo-
riossly defeated, for he well knows that il 10
not out Of love or regard for himself. % . man
or partisan, the Radicals put him ia candidacy,
but only because they feel that no naa in thsir
own ranks can beat Hon. jos. 8. Smith Tho
Democratic candidate land that he Logau-.
may possibly succeed. II they elect him, they
VIII claim il 10 b . Radical victory; n 10 IL
detected, they win assert that he was not Rad
ical enough, snd cay - VA Tie nan they could
best afford 70 have slsueAtsred. h ~ a.
ready sustained two dsfsats 1sf ~ 800 poui-
ton y Oregon; this Third "a 6oul dslbst win
shelve him a. political haadieap nan, "a AZ
politieal death win beis 60 u ~ 800 Of
fhs other candidates nsned. onstf1ns lzeet6rs,,
both 1t TIE judges, ~ iAres y ~ riissss.
ting Attorneys. are spoetste DGnoetn1s Mo
lsfE The party - ihttss = - Rsdis1l -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

BIG Chicago win this season en-
ter into competition with st. Louis for the
trade of Montana. The large grocery house
of Taylor s. Wright, Chicago, have repre-
sentative in Montana, already, who Is, the pa
pers say, getting large orders in that line, and
q spirited general rivalry between the two cit
les Ia looked for.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

In WHOSE PLACE THE dispatches report
the appointment by the President Of Richard
j. Miller, Esq. of Owyhee, Councilman for
that District in the idaho Legislature, District
and Associate Supreme Judge. In whose place'
Cummins'f We hope so. But win the Senate
confirm the appointment of so sterling Dem
ocrat and so worthy citizeni We fear not.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

AQUEDUcT.-A company has been organised
in Portland and Salem, Oregon, with capital
stock Of 81 900, 900, in shares Of 500 to bring
water from Tualatin river, BY canal, into o.
weco Lake, FIVE or six miles above Portland,
and thence by fiume or aqueduct into that city,
for public and private uses
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

AGrrT or PRopucE.-An the stores and
warehoasea q Wallola, says the Walls Walla
6tatssm6s q March S7th, are reported % 81
f'lled with grain, awaiting shipment for ths
lower country. The o. s. n Compaay' : hostu
are removing the accumulatioa = rspiilly n
possible, but are unable - keep peoe With ~
rccelpu. n sG4 ia Aassss 49, VI A,..g4 s. ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

Coop TEMPLARs-By Montana papers of
late dates we learn that T. E. Bramhall, the
gentleman who organized several Lodges Of
Good Templars in Idaho, has arrived in Mon
tana to organize Lodges of the Order there.
He Is accompanied by his wife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04
LETTER rRoM NEIL MeGIIscnEY

Nearly every pioneer Of Idaho, from Lewis.
ton and Florence to Boise Basin, win remem.
Der Neil McGlinchey, who was among the most
cnterprising. and wealthy, - hs was also one
Of the most generous and noble hearted of Ida
hos early residents. He has been journeying
in Arizona for year Or moro past, and In q
letter to devoted friend In this city has given
an account Of his wanderings and doings, from
which letter we are permitted to make the fol.
lowing extract: M
I returned from Arizona last month, and
came very near going to the Kingdom come, !"
but my health 10 now quite restored, and thank
God / aln NIL right again. rambled oil over
Arizona, but did not stop long In any one place
longer in Wickenburg than any other. It 4
3 miserable country. There 10 no protection
for man or beast The Indians come into Prps-
coil, the capital In day time, and will drive Of
loose stock nc their leisure, n sight Of the col.
diers stationed at Fort Whipple. There ii I
beautiful country around Prescott, but IL ID
neglected for want u protection against the
Tndiana 8aff II ss64sxHz
The Apaehes have n my stosi--ranchins
them On shares, perhaps; and VIII give me I
dividend when they 8et civilized. They were
10 rood % to permit me 20 bring away my sad
de, SCALP, and few other useful little trans.
They would mako fine fUad aeests IN Idaho
among the Cinnamon, partic0larly- for they
arelvery successful ID Arizona On such enter
Yours, truly, NkrL l1cGElxcnEr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04

The steamer Oregonian, which left San
Francisco March 25th, for Pansna, carried
1886 passengers. $3.50. 900 treasure, and 1900
barrels of -four for New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-04
AuiID1ll filIsiils.

IA LUCKETTi II candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff. subject to tho decision o. the Democratic
County convsn<fon. no3tc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
WIN. REAVIS.

4. -. Claim Agent.
Also. REAL. ESTATE and COLLECTIL
AGENT.
once on Nam street, between Third aNC
Fourth, No. $50 (Oyer Keller's Gun store
Evansville, Ind. sepls 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
RED JACKET

We claim Il Ott cut TDe1ity- FtUe % paF
cent more cord GOOD per d0V than any
other Are ~ aoe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
Amateur CultiyatOrIs Guido
TO the Kitchen and ETolOer Garden, nOtg
Ready

TRY THHE HNSTlT-In order to intro
- duce MOORE'S RURAL NEW
YORKER 1.-THE Great National, Rural,
Literary, and Family weekly 10 the
general notice and support tn every section
Of the u. s. and CdHddG, the Thirteen
Numbers Of this Quarter Will be sent, on
Trial, for ONLY FIFTY CENTSi The NUM-
bers viii contain more and better Read
ing, ulustra tiOns, &c, than the whole year
of many a monthly costing 81 TO s.. The
RURAL was greatly Enlarged and Ina
proved In January, and Is now by Tar the
Best and Most Complete (as IL has long
been the Leading and Largest Ctrcul atiHg)
Journal OF its Glass on the Continent 1t
Employs the Best Talent, (having abe
Corresponding Editors aud Contributors
in the Fast and West, North aHg1 SOUTH. f.
Beautifully Printed, Finely illustrated,
and adapted 10 every Family Of taste, in
both Town and Country. Fun price s. a
year; Trial Trip only Fifty Cents. Address
ID. ID. II. MOORE. Rochester, n. y,
or Al Park Row. New York lItY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
Ve,v '.sr, 49,, .a -.
Anli-W~r Prices

We are now eeceiVius good. rnaut1g our
Spr.ug u +. cations and hac.t04 Pur-.
chasa Of 8.If.-- a1d French Dress Goods,
Whlch W. ~Ia'I re please Gu ebDr ~ buy-
ers We .slNe % - fua fsf..resf Of
DOtiI-J bpr- aad Retailers to eulHdine
them
" e are also opening our Imperial EunH ~
Linens, White Goods. and ~ ,ie.E. many
articles ~ VI. l~4 j. fow t- if 4ng Time
previous TO De- ftar. III +. q ffJu o tha
abO ~. We irvi Iuonhonfo trl stoeks u
Cloths. no ~. tHrpe-s, So. add also Do
Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

UTAETED-To make an Arrangement
w with Il live man in every County.
who wishes TO make IA )ney, and can give
good references No capital required
viii sell a business now paying Il go per
month. aud rely on PROFITS FOR H1y pay.
Address J. G. TILTON, PlttsbuTg, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
New AdvertIsements.

DOCK AGENTS WANTED-For DR..
- III i'm smiths Dictionary OF the
Binle. Written by seventy OF the mpst
distinguished Divmes in Europe and
2merica. illustrated with over Us steel
and y cOa r.l4sl .-Il4-. - one large o.
tavO volume Price g 30. The only edi-
ton published in America. condensed by
DR. Smiths own hand. We employ no
General Agents, and Offer extra induce
ments to Agents dealing with us. send
for descriptive circulars, and see our
terms. J. B. BURR a CO e
Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
a GENTS WANTED-For the Blue
~ COATS, and how they lived fought,
and died for the Union, with scenes and
incidents in the Great Rebellion. II con
tains over 100 hne .kngrayinas and 500
pages, and IS the spiciest and cheapest war
book published. Price only 81 50.
The public are cautioned. atsalnss an feriOr
works with a similar title See that the
book you buy contains over 100 fine en-
cravings and 500 pages. send tor Circu-
lars. Address JONES BROTHFkS & CO,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; or st.
Louis Missouri.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Progress Of American CrOmO.
LithOgraphy.

Mr.. Prang is rapidly increasing his
business and improving his beautiful
art. He has begun his contemplated
plated Gallery of American Painters
in which he proposes to produce at
least one Characteristic picture by
each Of our eminent artists. He has
already published every landscape by
Britcher, several groups Of chickens
and the like by TAFT, several fruit
pieces by Lily NJ. Spencer, and Miss
v. Cranberry, of New York, a couple
Of genre pictures by Niles, Of Boston,
aseries OfRuggles gems" in oifeolors,
besides a great variety Of illuminated
texts and cards by Miss Jennie Lee,
of Jersey, and cartoons and lithO-
graphs by MI. Homer, and others.
He has now in active preparation
Anew England Winter Landscape"
by the late Mr.. MOrveiller of Maiden /;
figure piece, 1.-THE Barefooted Boy"
by Estman Johnson; Easter Morn
ing" by Mrs Theresa Hart, wife of
James Hart, the landscape painter f;
two brilliant pictures Of children in
the woods, 1.-The May Queen" and
''The Little Rouge" by Mrs. s. q.
Brown; "The Shipwreck of Steer
forth" by Moran 1.-THE Friends, -
by Girud 1.-THE White Mountains in
October" by Mr.. George L. Brown /;
"The Boy ofNew York, - by the same
artist; 1.-THE Falls Of the Yo Semitic"
by Bierstadt; the fruit pieces by s. w.
Fuller; Cherries and Basket" by
Mrs. Cranberry; and besides these he
has q number of other compositions on
the easels of distinguished New York
painters. TAFT is hard at work on his
favorite subjects. We are not at libeFty
to name the paintings by foreign ar
lists that are to be chromOed as rapid
ly as possible, because, in the absence
ofaninternatiOnal copyright law, fine
art publishers are liable to the same
annoyances which are now expert
enced by the publishers Of foreign
books.
The "Winter Landscape, " by Nor
WELLER, is picture as essentially New
Englandish-if we may coin the word
las pumpkin pies or Thanksgiving.
Morveiller made speciality of winter
scenes, and was admitted to be the
best painter Of snow in America. This
is one ofthe best of his small pieces. It
represents an old farm house by the
roadside, with its inevitable LIS and
out houses; grandma in the yard en-
gagged in feeding poultry; a group of
skaters on q frozen stream hard by,
with spectators looking at the sport
In the distance, the village, which is
hidden by the trees on its outskirts.
IA grand old elm, under whose wide
spreading branches the farmhouse is
built. Is rendered with wonderful f.
deity and spirit and the appie-tree,
on the other side of the read, seems to
have been photographed from every
family homestead in Massachusetts,
away from the great iron thorough
fares. The picture is a pleasant one;
fOri has q warm, cheerful glOW-such
as every one delights in, on "nne
mornings in winter when the snow
lies deep and the sleigh bells are ring
ing merrily on every road.
The Fails of the 70 Semitic" is a
Characteristic bit Of California scenery
In Bierstadt's well-known style. II
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Manufactured and sold by
u. = L ID z F.,
ArrHIanN- KAEaAa


The trial Of this machine at various County and
state Fairs, and the judgmsBt Of every cue y no
sees and uses it, unite in pronOunCing the BrInkeT-
hon Corn Shelter the best ever invented. With II
a man can she'll his crop Of corn at his leisure,
without an assistant, and thereby save in . Shert
time more than the cost Of . shelter,
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
iOF three years past at the New York State Fair,
when but partially perfected. It has since been
brought 70 . degree Of perfection, which makes 10
complete.
The following Is the report Of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural IInple-
ments he'd at Auburn, N. z, in July, 1885, under
the ~aUspiCies Of the New YORK Agricultural Society.
among the machines on exhibition was a Hand
Corn Shelter, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by
J. BTinkerhOh, Auburn, ny. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine. and
have no hesitation in pron0uDcing IL the BEST
COIN SHHLLER WI EVER saw It readily
sdApts itself 70 ears Of any size or SD pc, shells
clean, and with great rapidly and ease, and the
same operation separates the corn from the cob, and
the chat from the cUTn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and 1t requires the labor Of but one
person 70 operate 10. The whole affair is simple in
construction. and durable.
J.. 8. GOULD, Pres. n. 7. Ag. So
B. P. JOHNSON, Sec " +" L"
8. Robson, Az. I'd. N. Z. Tribune.
8. 3. TODD,
Reports Of Agricultural FaiT Committees, and
opinion Of Agricultural and other Journals might
% cited at great length. but We content ourselves
With the following letter as Gaping them all.
COPy Of Letter from G. s. Agent for Paris UnivSr-
sal Exposition
No 20 Park Row, Times Building,
NEW YORK. Dec. Sth, 1856.
Nh. J. -BRINKERHOFF, Eso Dear Sir Ny
Advisory COmmittse appointed TO selected Imple-
ments for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1867, have selected and recommended to
me your corn shelter as the best in America.
l have accepted their report, and will forward
your shelter, il delivere ed here ready f.r shipment,
on or before January LIST, 1857.
Yours truly, J. G DERBY.
Price, S25 and $50.
According TO huish and size Of balance wheel
Sample shelters shipped On receipt OF the price,
and warranted to give satisfaction, or the machine
will be taken back and the money refunded, upon
notice within a reasonable time. Address
WIN. +. DENN, Agent,
VIA HS-Iy BrownViIle, Nebraska
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-04
FINANCIAL AND, COMMERCIAL.


Money in New erk and Chicago 10 very
tight, commanding higher rates of interest than
has ruled for mo,tha past. This state of sffairs
il hard to be accounted for, unless we attribute
n 10 the national banks drawing in their loans
and adopting every other means to inorssse their
cash assets at the time Of making their usual
quarterly statements, which are 70 b made on
Monday next Money throughout the country
towns and inland cities is expected to be close At
season of the year when their produce is not
going forward, but the larger cities are supposed
to have the surplus funds Of the country towns
and money is easy in the larger cities at this
season of the year. ~ e.a,.
Money in Ottawa still continues close, With
but little loaning and but little to loan. Money
on long time is scarce, with but few borrowers
Exchange remains the same-Chicago l-loth,
New York Il premium selling.
Foreign drafts are worth $3.50 per pound cur
rency.
Gold is q little lower-13S in New York, and
about 1856 in Ottawa. Silver 125.
Government bonds are about the same, and are
,,otal Nv, II A SborwooJ a. ~ 90 follous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-04
Chicago Market.

Chicago, April g.
Flour-Easy, but without change in prices.
White winter extras $1350q1375; spring xtras
$9.5O910j0.
Wheat-lc lower. No. spring $2a2.O5;
No. 9 $190a191.
Corn-1c lower. New SO@S01sc; graded No.
1S1@S3c. -"
Oats-Demand light. Sales 579591Ss.
Rye-$1.G1 for No 1.
Barley-$2.45 for No. l.
Butter-38a40c for choice
Eggs-14c.
Potatoes-$1. 0391.1O ..l.r
Cattle-In good demand at $S5Oas75 for
choice steers; second class S7gS.S711ss; medium
to fair S. 50a6.90; good to choice COWS and heif
ers $5965O; common stock $4a55O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-04
New York Market.

New York, April 2.
Ffour-Closed 10c lower on low grades, with
no demand; dull and heavy for medium and
good grades.
Wheat-Shade lower, with moderate export
demand at S2364242 for No. spring, and
$257@250 for No. spring
Rye-Quiet and steady.
Oats-Firm; S514@S51ac for western in store.
Corn-Dull and steady; Sl.1Sa1.22 for new
mixed western ahoat, and $l.24 for old mixed
western in store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-04
rrePs Of Youth,

Gentleman who suffered r years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful indscrsn
WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity send free to all who
nsed the recipe directions for making simple
dy BY which he Cured. Sufferers wishing profit b.
the advertisers experience do so BY addressing in pred
confidence, JoliE d. OGDEN, ~ Cedar st. New York
IL Nv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-04
To COnsus,,ptlves.

10 COhSumptIveSs
The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree Of eharge)
to all who desire it, the prescription with the directions for
making and using the simple remedy BY which he cured
ola lung affection and that dread disease Consumption His
only Object to benefit the afflicted sud he hopes every sui
ferer will try this prescription will cost them nothing
and may prove u blessing. Please address,
RGV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No los South secoud st., wilkansbugh, NY
Nav II 1887 Il an Ut '.-..H' 49, -