davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-30

Dtscharxtng Navy fsrd Emp.oye..
PH11Apk1rH1A, Jan. ep.-Aoous lilo men, en-
n,or.s IN tle nxry yAfd, received rot|ce OF dis.
estrer IA take eucct o. MoldaI, ia the cons:1ac-
t.on Sd seam ensine depattEcah
Bosos jan haxs M Gsen 9ss eTsa = =
! ano Men in the p4yai construction department
TxT YoRk, jan as.-ScA1ly. u 90. 9ote, 1eot ss
emplorcs Of the BrookIfn MATT Tara were os7
rnH+peA rn.htT
, 1870-01-30
Prince Ronnpnrtc'a Challenge 10
HochefoFL

HochefoFL
rhe Fttrch Journals 3ust received Eve tue te It
ct the letter OF Prince BOnApAIre to Henri Roche.
fort:
"NoSa1rR: ATE. outfEg1ng one sfter smother
each Of my felar1ycs> md tDAHnV nethe4
women Eor chtdreu, scI fnsais ne By
tho rtu OF one OF your Hpfkneu. 1t te
Ill NATURAL and my fnrn should come. OnlJ
have, perhaps, an advantage over the greater
part Of my ia1ntIy,-thAt or being pain. pt1yatt
Individual, although being BouApafte- 1thefe-
fore demand of Jou. II your hteass IL q Guarantee
Tor youf couduc:, to ayoN toAt nave only 4
Eedlocrt confidence Ia the fes1ts Of this step.
learn, N eject, BY the journals, inst Jonr con-
atI,uentA have Rtsen Jou an imperative command
to 1efuse ali honorable fcp1fAuon. and to pre-
serve 3unr precious e1ts:enct- Sesertne1e1s I
taie the chance, 10 the hops tnat = feeble rem.
nant Of French sentiment Will cause yoa 10 de-
part, in my tAyoE, from tbs mea1uEeE OF prudence
nd pEecAntiou IN which Jou tAka refuge. II.
therefore, By hazard. you consent to diA1 the
bolts which render Jo1r precsftou1
person do1hlJ lnvtnaose, Yoa Win lad me uelsner
ID : palace or cnstc1u. fe1de q1.;e p!al1ly
at No. Is Kue d.Autentl, an1I ptnnlse yo1 tuat
II Juu present yorEHeH It vii 10. be ss!f tnst
an out- AwAting 1oar reply, have the hoaos
10 AAiuik ypu.
p1ERAz NAPOLEON BoSArARrE
TO u. HENRI RocuE1oR1, No. > Ran a'Aaaukir,
rHftl
, 1870-01-30
wauacrtu1 Physical rhenomenon,

From II Ntr 0rltdAa 7fme4, Jas. q
THE ce4eb,2ted phys!c,lt Dr. rs'esay. walls ex-
pertnaent,be aisn electricity cason !ion'ua:ed
one n. dpKcEs 70 u TO @ste a,as ,s,1
In ourusi. tnough It Goes nos appear 70
nave tIiied apJ fnraer itqairy. Aoout 70 70
yesTs aso, unosT s,ntar G,ssa a,essrd ~ j.
, 1870-01-30
Arrangement Tor 4 Dnel Rt &c,
Xeaf

oi The rot< De Cuba, Ia company Win (oor span
safda, kFI1fed thu morning from Havana Tor tno
ptrpose q nsnt!cg tnel s!th the editor Of the
Ee9 Wet AFHAltan. On meetlpK n the botet
an a'tercston took place between the two violent
edtsnrh cAsseMo3 .AS a1reste3 snd placed
feee the peace, Tha cuasns IN Till cir are
excited and threatening. Guards from tht b1r-
racks 40 stationed about the stress TO preserve
order, Both pSltie2 are determined
, 1870-01-30

1orrsy111x, jan. "a title hoy. I yea.s OIL,
named william 6eAnaa1t, Who had been ,eft
eiops n . bed caAmoer, caught tfs from the
ANN e1a burned II death.
, 1870-01-30
PARIS.

--
he Gcumeuacs1 0ouncdt-'Aetsfup1t 70 I
r,.4 r,.1,,a...G.,1,pg
Bchitmx. II
----
Lost OF UPeaanE toe onn4 ~a@A'
(YRoH orR aTF cozKEsroNDfsIl
PARtss Dec 3. 1851
cox1EsIKD ELECTIONS.
Tbs Cospa LeS,.lsuf GUIDED. yesterday evening".
That II called tn exusordiraE1 sssdous the ~
1oss t1e,unve buainesa Of which 1as % sefnJ
The 20 Etfs Of its meuoeh TIC ssas'oa aN ehas
ID, - It netan, y refusing 70 xfsat eesue .a.ps
WnHa soo'o nAse neep oone masa o.'sne ~
.oes .. saa'5. teop, aoa .ao ~ r.. 1,a.,nr ~
we wv! nAu oe1a as@o =. - ~ -'' .e ~ ~.
n.st 4ss 49, " = .s..s.a' ~.
y. .aa s@p, a....4..s sr.t,r
mSxss o. ~ =. e1ss. .ss, "a aans
~ '. ~ ". - 49, ~ Nv 80,
"e41o 49, 4,'s oe - 80 - ~,
seoeni - seka,s e!oss.A :. Sot.spssas s@ -.
~" "~1e'J " .oe Iee's ~ ea1 tSNsss te.e
~ ~. a. ,4 ~ ,sa.a ~.'e e...s,,.n,,a
" 'Ie ntss !sp'1 " e.ss' ~ - 1...,.
"a'eu eonsees W. "1 1o4t ~. ~ -
ALL 1uceesAuA % uasuol' ua nat ~
70 rnlos1nn&1e - 10 D. soss o. s1"oo. ~ tHpe
rtAl ssoek ofokesaEos lac aSsoeisto o. n. hsaa.
manf' eu1 lte1ecs' 10 spscolA4one u 11i.
Improvements: me pe9aonincauoa o. tao CAV u
gold, Ct uuclean nAada. OF duseputaole uA1et
sno, III *ofo, Q! NJ t1as cof1upuou cAa az. 1ao
Chamber exelaaea san pesaoo tos = nouaeas' ~
q1aaaips III esecuoo.
UNFORTUNATE sksS1oA.
Tnf$ k&&&lQH Tor fn& tQp&13&E&IQQ o. $l9EQon&
, 1870-01-30

pHuADE1fHtA, Jan aa.-Tht arg 1meut On the
eon,tattd election cascs Of The rf3sscattnt At
tnrney 1na oisct city officers, ~a4en eccnpled xne
stats Supreme Coor. All the reg. ~aa CO 7ciufed
1hIn nnsriu1, The Court Iesetf ID it, decision,
, 1870-01-30
penxh OF a Prominent Citizen OF
EteVfEA89e
burned u DeHaaas

C1xvK,ASp, jan a.-Wm. 4 Keith, Pro 1srens
IN ooal interests, and Prestdent OF the Pluaausxh
On Cual Company, dsed lszs rtRht Ut !n5cz.es 10
cttyes5 HnN runaway hcs1o, wednesday ts1t
, 1870-01-30
i Massachusetts Efintp
charged By the uanaaN
kbRFat1e1S

TORONTO, rxu. 29.-1n the hsbtas eoFp:a esse ~ ~
Ron,n son, beld tor exsradts,on on saesSs =.
arson To Massachusetts. tho Jndee tsa mosa.ns ,n.
| r1onnu trat sne WxyTent OF arrest VIA defsostfe
t ana thn dopoaitior1 In tho United 6sAEeS tnse"'
c3ept In evidence.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
Did stanton Commit sulcsdei

The Lacrosse Democrat still persists in
IT, assertion that Edwin NJ. Stanton COM
mittcd suicide. II says
He died in the third story of house.
No one WIS allowed TO see the corpse.
lie was not laid In state, MS the head Of
the War Department should have bcon--
rs other men OF prominence are. lie died,
and was kept from sight. And none Of
them who called To see the remains of the
great statesman could obtain u view of
the corpse. In vain did his friends urge
that his remains should be laid in state in
the War Department. His grave clothes
were made to cover up his face lie was
a member Of the Episcopal Church, and
that church denies to suicides graves un-
der it, prayers and protection. And 20
have made known the manner Of his death
would have been the casting him out
from church rites and Christian burial.
And this would have had great polite
nj effect and 50 q consultation, called at
II o'clock AZ night, was held, and II was
decided that thetruth must not be known.
And again, why was his body taken up
quietly the week after intcrmcnt, and an
other pu. in IL. place? Simply that the
manner Of his death might never be pro-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
The Cairo Bulletin, May 3.

In the act of calling the convention, desig-
nate the day, hour, and place Of It's meet
ing, fix the pay Of its members and officers
and shall provide for the payment of the
same together with the expense neccssar-
lily incurred by the convention in the
performance of its duties. Before pro-
cecding, the members shall take an oath
10 support the Constitutions of the United
States and of the State of Illinois, and to
faithfully discharge their duties as men,
bcrs of the convention. The qualification
Of members shall be the same As that OF
members of the Senate, and vacancies oc-
curing shall be filed in the manner of FIJI
ing vacancies in the General Assembly.
The revisions, alterations or amendments
us aforesaid shall be submitted 10 the elect
ors for their ratification or rejection at an
election appointed by the convention for
that purpose, not less than two nor more
than six months after their adjournment
thereof, and unless SO submitted and APP
proved by the electors no such revision, al
terations or amendments shall take effect.
Section was then taken up.
Mr.. Whiting moved 10 strike out the
last sentence in the section, which pro-
vides that the General Assembly shall
have no power 10 propose amendments to
more than one article at the same session.
Mr. Ross moved 10 strike out one and
| insert 1.-TWO, 90 that amendments could be
offered to two amendment. ut the same
| session.
Mr. Hay offered an amendment to the
amendment 60 the effect that not more
than one amendment should be oT,rcd TO
any article at the same session
Both amendments were laid ON the table.
The section was then adopted ~ follows;
SECTION =. Any amendments 10 this
constitution may be proposed in either
house of the General Assembly, and if the
same shall be voted for by two-third. of all
the members elected to each of the houses,
such proposed amendments, together with
the yeas and nays, Of each house thereon
shall be entered IN full on their respective
journals, and said amendments shall lc
submitted TO the electors of the State for
adoption or rejection Mt the next election
Of the members Of the General Assembly,
in such manner rs may be prescribed by
law. The proposed amendments shall hc
published in full ut least three month, pre-.
cecdng the election; and if majority OF
the electors voting nj said election shall
vote for the proposed amendments, they
shall become n part Of this constitution
but the General Assembly shall have nc
power 20 propose amendment, 90 more
than one article Of thi. constitution nj
the same session, nor 20 the same artici,
oftcncr than once in four years
Adjourned.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
An old FsIiacy Exploded.

Thirty or forty years ago, II was the fashion %
administer powerful purgAtivcs a. spring med.
cine-.' Terrific doses of salts and Sem slomcl
and ialap, or ganbcr salts we're gwen o. ~ The
members OF a family, whether sick OF we'll, by
way of preparing them for IN" warm weather il
prospect, Fats pefnlciOu- custom b. nearly Oh.
soet", hat there are some oil Bourbon. Of private
lite, ncnprhlc ulk Of forgetting or leuTn.n. any.
thing, who ob-tinately cling 20 u stu
Nothing could he more pefniciOus, more utterly
unpho-ophIcn, than such an on,laughi un the
,ignr and elasticity the system. In order 20
enable the physical structures to res the cntry
sttnc crrcisot spring damp- and summer heats,
n should T." tpuod aud reinforced, not RELAXED and
weakened. The best medicine agent for this pur.
podc j. Ho-teiters stomach btiors, IL. effect y
To tone the stomach and liver, .eniy relieve the
bowels from obs 'ruction-, hrlc, the nerve, an.
prove the quality Of ths blood, stimulate the np-
petit. AID cheer the spirits, lnihs improved N.
dition TIE organization iscaptle of resisting uu-
healthy influences, which gould pro-tfat" an en-.
f.,'ilcd system. Vigorous digestion Is abso.
lutoly essential 10 health, aud thera II no dan gr ~
the stomach fat"ring or failing IN th.- impOrirut
Office II this genial elixir ttkeu regularly taken
NJ stuinanbic. y. Of the tonic tInctirrs or
eItrarts viii supply the place OF the Bit'cr.. for
the simple reason That they operate A. n-trugcnt-
only. In fact, IN ordinary pfac,ice, hyc or -IN
prescriptions would be icqu red 10 drodurc .,p
araiely, the beneficial results, which are ,il., ted
simultaneously, md harmoui"u,y ty tn. -iu.ls
sp"cihc. may2mwSsiN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Dorsheimer, etc, are IN your councils, let
the fact be proclaimed, and lo, all govern
themselves accordingly We are ready"
Governor Palmer, trims his sales 10 the
coming democratic whirlwind by the de-
clsration that "the war !, over and men
are to vote just as they please
A New Yorker asking for dry Sfllcry'
In New Bedford restaurant, was told
that they were out Of that, but had some
cold cabbage.
The Boston Posts says that Schenck likes
the income tax law bu, ii is "a, odious to
the people as an animel whose name
comes very near schenck's.
Governor Geary and other Union
League Leaders want President Grant 10
help develop plot for securing ''the entire
negro vote under the fifteenth amend
ment."
1t il a very curious Circumstance, re-
marks the New York World, that no or
binary negro feld-hand from the South
were he 70 remove 10 Massachusetts, could
yote--frst, because from his poverty he
could not pay taxes and second, because
he could not read and write
The Marysville (Tenn.) Republican, the
only newspaper in Tennessee owned and
edited and published by negroes, says it
will give thanks TO nobody or party for
blessings To the colored race secured by the
fifteenth amendment, save to God Al
mighty alone.
The Cincinnati yoiksJlatt German aud
radical, says; Those leaders of the Re
publican party commit great folly who
believe that since they have got the negro
vote they no longer need the Germans,
and in respect to them no longer impose
any restraint upon their nativi.m and
Hypocrisy"
An oath bill has been introduced into
the senate by Mr.. Sawyer, which will re-
lieve about half million Of persons, and
enable q great majority OF the southern
people TO hold federal offices. Now that
the negroes have been attended 10 /, Is
about time to consider the wants Of the
white men.
The Tribune describes the free trade ag-
itation as an efor, 10 ''dislocate and destroy
the republican party which perhaps it
u. "lisntlemen opposite is the Tribanes
cry 70 those republicans concerned in the
movement, .you are welcome to draw the
linz on the tariff question SO soon as you
plsssei IfGen. Joseph r. Hawley, Gen. |
stewart l.. Woodford Mr. William
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
HOUSEKEEPING REFORM

The Chicago Tribune says tina, a builder
there proposes to erect large block
adapted especially to joint system oil
providing and cooking the meals for all
the tenants of the block. Each residence
OF tenement will contain only those
apartments in which the families actually
live--their parlors sitting dining, and
sleeping rooms-without kitchen, laundry
kitchen closets, or store rooms. Each
family will dispense with cook and laun-
drecs, avoiding the board and wages OF
servants altogether, or Of all but such as
may be needed for the care of children.
The kitchen and laundry business ofthe
entire block will be done at one commodi-
Gus kitchen and laundry, located in the
block, aud with which all the dwellings
communicate by bells and signals.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
THE CHINESE AMBASSADORS ON
MR.. BURLINGiME.

The Chinese embassy have addressed
letter 70 Minister Curtin expressing their
sorrow ut the death of their American
chief. Gle had established are their
words, "the closest relations Of amity be-
tween our two countries, and 1t was his
ardent desire and object to unite the na-
tons Of Europe in the same bonds of
friendship and good will toward China
They add: But IL we can cause the bonds
offriendship with which he has united
our countries TO become daily closer and
closer, though he himself be dead, his
work and his fame will still live. The
sentiment Is good enough to be of Caucus
ian, instead Of Monaghan origin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
PERSONAL,

Victor Hugo u to take u second wife.
--Thorp Is the name of the young lady
about to become Mrs. Ole Bull
-Faraday is to be immortalized by
statue In the British museum.
Mrs. Scott Siddons talks of locating
at Hartford.
There are whispers that Clara Louise
Kellogg is engaged to a Hartford gentle
man.
--Muzio. of the French Academy of
Music, has opened an opera house in
Egypt.
Mr.. Sturgeon lately alluded TO a gen.
tlcman as ''one who can serve his God, and
at the same time paddle his own canoe"
--Hecnan offers TO back an American
for $4,000 to fight the winner in the
Mace-Allen mill.
A Philadelphia musician named Mr.
Thunder !. about to bring out Rossini's
Messe Solennells.
-Ms. James Brooks IL remoleling his
Fifth avenue residence on very expen-
sivc scale. Thedecoration of his library
alone will cost fifteen thousand dollars.
Nicholas Biddle. (colorcd) said TO be
the first man wounded in the war, was
chief marshal of the celebration Of the
fifteenth Amendment ratification at Potts
vile. Pa, the other day.
"A Paris paper starts the improbable
story that Father Haycinthc has been con-
verted 10 Professionalism, and that he Il
about committing mstrimony and taking
charge Of Lutheran church.
"A New York dispatch to Boston
paper states that on the conclusion Of thu
Mcfarland trial the friends Of Mr.. Runkle
himself lawyer, will make nm attempt Il
have Charles Spencer expelled from thu
New York bar for defaming his wife, Mrs
Calhoun.
--Pcrc Gratay, lecturer of the Frencl
academy, Is the most absent-minded maj
in France. The other day, on his way I
lecture, he fancicd he had lost his watch
and took the very watch out Of his poke
to see IL he had time to step back and sc
it.
DIR. Mary Walker went into the srnok
ing car on Texas railroad, aud snatche
a cigar, out of tho mouth Of a Texan, an
threw /, out of the window. He lit anotl
er, when she went for him again, when b
very properly punched her nose.
Bishop Strosmsycr, Of Bosina and Ser
via, the lion Of tho Ecumcuical council,
man 55 years Of age of fine presence nm
remarkable intellectual and moral cultur,
The son of poor parents, he rose by hi
own excr,ions TO his present high posi-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
OH Bulletin.
r,,r yru yoRK HOTELS.


George Wilkes says in his paper inst
there are hotels in New York city, occupy
ing good sites and making a re'Pec'soie
and even os,entations appearance, "l''c"
are in reality dens of thieves. In these
hotels, George asserts, such thing as an
honestly rendered account is never
known, while the uttering of counterfeit
money TO strangers, who are on the point
Of leaving, and appropriations of moneys
lef, with them on trust are almost regu-
lar portions of their business. There are
notable establishments in which all OF
these offenses have for years been current
and where the appropriations of moneys
deposited in the safe, in trust, may be
numbered by the HUNDRED. lllinoisans
and other ruralists will do well to bear
this screed in mind, when
selecting their metropolitan hotels
Wilkes is authority, on thievins.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
mr. The Cincinnati Commercial i. heavy

pd- The Cincinnati Commercially heavy
On the personal style of controversy. 1t
has been assailing the Enquirer people by
name for some months, which has at last
CALLED the latter paper into II violent an
swer, wherein It says, in italics; We
could have secured the silence of Mr. Hal
s,oad, and he knows ii but we refused TO
pay the price n-kod. Hence hiS nalig-
nant personal defamation. And with
view to bringing the matter 10 an abrupt
conclusion, We now poet Mr. Murat Hal
stead as low-toncd, vulgar liar, black
guard and coward. Mr. llalstcad knows
the name Of the writer of this article, and
where and when TO find him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

kta;~ John Browns gun-that with
which he defended himself at Harper's
Ferry--is now in the possession of Mr.. j..
j.. Adams, IL Front street, in this city. IL
was captured by Geo. w. Randolph, IA
grandson Of Thomas Jefferson, who was
marshal Of the day at Charleston when
John Brown was hung, who fought us at
Big Bethel, and was afterwards confeder.
ate secretary Of war. We presume the
gun is for sale.--N J.. Tribune.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03

Es.y- A single red oak tree near Cornish.
vile, Kentucky, has been the gallows of
Of four victims Of lynch law during the
last twelve months
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
State Of New York, \
Executive Chambers,
AlbauX ApriI % lHTO

W "a y
Mr.. Leonard II. Jackson, Chairman, &ci
SIR,- have received, from the com
mittce ofwhich you are chairman, an in
yitation 10 attend the meeting Of ''colorcd
citizens Of Albany" 90 be held tomorrow
evening at Tweddle Hall.
The pressure Of my official duties at this
period in the year, rs many Of you know,
requires may constant attendance ut the
executive chamber, day and evening, and
ii will, therefore, be impossible for me to
accept your invitation.
Al the last election in this city your
people entered into new career. The
polls were opened 10 them freely and they
voted without hinderance.
Privilege and responsibility go togeth-
er. Let me earnestly and sincerely, look
ing to your welfare and that of the state
aud country, urge upon you the necessity
of fitting yourselves, as you best can, for n
full appreciation of the responsibility and
a wise exercise of the privilege. Do not
allow yourselves 10 be- Influenced or con-
troIled by designing men who would use
the 'new power'-as they call it-for
their own Advancement, but make the
most of your opportunities, in every true
and proper way, and act under the guild
snce Of your own best judgment AS indie
pendent men, SO as TO advance, US far as
possible, your own substantial interests and
the welfare of the community Of which YOU
are part.
With thanks for your invitation, and
with an expression of my best wishes'
] am, very truly yours,
JOHN T. HOFFMAN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-03
Letter from Gov. Hoffman 10 the
Albany Fifteenth Amendment Ceie-
bralOrs.

The following letter was written by
Gov, Hoffman ia response T. an invitation TO
attend the fifteenth amendment celebra-
ton at Albany
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-17
RsssSOEtlti0n NGtice.

TNho firm of .'tares & Cornwell coal dealers, ut
i This place, is this day dssol ed by muiuu
nsrnt. Mr. Scarlcs retiring from The hFsineeS
The business WI hcrc1f or b. conducted at tie old
stand by Mo-srs Cndingon Il COrnwell, who will
settle the accounts Of the late firm.
j. G.. SFARIFS. q
Pet Centre, anch 1870, J. c. CpRNwELL. 2
E6rcn l2w
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-17
DRUGS! DRUGS

rss Drugs at Chri.ties.
Pure Drugs at Christ e's.
/ ure Drugs at Chrstie's
Pus Drugs at Christic's.
flN Drugs at Christes.
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie'se
Prescriptions Comp NJ nded at Cnists's
| Prescriptions Compounded at q ri-tt's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christies.
v.,- PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded At kristis'e.
Neilcines At Christiss
Medicines at Christe's
Medicines Christe's
Asdlcinss at Chyistie'S
Prescriptions Compounded at Chris.ic's
prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
Irescrptlo' s Compound ID NJ Chrsne's
prescriptions Compounded at Chrs;is's
r.,., All. Prescriptions Compounded at Christe's
rsm'a. NY. Articles at Chrsties
ret roet Articles at Christies
UNlet Ialet Articles st Christies -
Toilet Articles at Chris:ie's
Iolst Artic rs at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounds at Christie's
prescriptions Compromised at Chrisiir's
prescriptions Compounded at Ghri.tie's
IRE criptions Compounded at riste's
po! ppuIs Liquors at Chri-tie's
ssre Liquors at Chrstie's
rnre Liquors at Christie,
ssuN Liquors at Christie's
fafs Liquors at Christie,s
Prescriptions Compounded NJ Chr;s,j.,s
Trescri' tions Compounded nj Christie.
ipscriptions Compounded at Chrstie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Chris,ies
pus p,is WI Wines at Christie's - 'o"''s'''"
pans ms Wines at Christe's
a'e Wines at Christies
pa. s!s wines at Christie'a
'@s Wines at Cnrisiie,s
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
prescriptions Compounded at Christjea
INSCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie's
poip.iohs compounded at Chrislies
oi,H Cbr,s,i.s descriptions Compounded at Christtos
~ At Christie's
%is At Christies
oA'H Chrisiies
Prescriptions Cou...,
Prescriptions CompoundaaW ~ ~ C
PRESCRIPTIONS Comnnn"%od q" n, CC,rs,ios Cm,,s,i,,s
rprescrip ions Compounded at Christie's
ps;n.s AZ Ohristie's ~ oh'"'ee
hin,s AZ Ghriste's
ps;n,s a. Christies
rp.lnis at Christies
faAts At Christie.
descriptions COMPOUNDED At Cbri.,ies
rr pr soriptlons Compounded at CIR.
PpreIiptions Compounded at Chri.iie's
lproIiplions Compounded at Christie's
ten. Medicines ~ Cnnpounded at Christies
Pate"t n ucincs At Chr,stfe,s
Patent Ms, cnes at Christio's
Patent Medi Medi mes At Christie's
medlciDcs at Christie.
T. NO. IL Washington Street
No, 13 Washington Street
NO. IL Washington Stree
No. 13 Washington Street
p..I'ooeum Centre. p, No. la Wash iDst on Stree
pstrool.. psTol .nm Cen,re'P.'
pstro,s I'm C;utre' Pa
ps.rooll, pnol lm Centrs, Pa,
''''um Centre, Pa.
J. II CHRISTIE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-17
J. II CHRISTIE.

ahoes il ofrnss large stock of boots and
e'ed at cost for the next 60 dsys
Dec 5 II.